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A31554 The Challenge sent by a young lady to Sir Thomas &c., or, The female war wherein the present dresses and humours &c. of the fair sex are vigorously attackt by men of quality, and as bravely defended by Madam Godfrey and other ingenious ladies who set their names to every challenge : the whole encounter consists of six hunded letters pro and con on all disputable points relating to women, and is the first battle of this nature that was ever fought in England. Philaretos. 1697 (1697) Wing C1796; ESTC R25334 179,218 410

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laugh at what they fancy ridiculous in Women before the Peace is concluded there will be added by the Ladies viz. † 1. A Satyr against the Town-Fops By Madam Crawford Defended by Mr. † 2. Against long Wiggs By Madam Godfrey Defended by Mr. † 3. Against Cotqueans By Madam Chase Defended by Mr. 4. Against mens wearing of Muffs Defended by Mr. † 5. Against the Sword-Knot now in Fashion By Madam Gilford * Defended by Sir Thomas † 6. Against the mens taking Smish By Madam Rose * Defended by Sir Charles † 7. Against Saluting by the Hat By Madam Stafford * Defended by Sir Henry † 8. Against Old Batchelors By Madam Godfrey * Defended by Mr. Graves in an Essay proving that a single Life is best † 9. Against Drinking Healths By Madam Floid Defended by Mr. † 10. Against Beardless men By Madam Turpit * Defended by Sir Henry 11. That black men are the most Amorous By Madam * Denied by Sir Thomas † 12. That Bastards always resemble the unlawful Father By Madam Haithorn * Denied by Mr. Reading 13. Against Promising Marriage to another VVoman whilst the first VVife is living By Madam Defended by Mr. † 14. Against Enjoyment before Marriage By Madam Beesly * Answered by Mr. Colet † 15. A Satyr against the Italian Husbands By Madam Harford * Answered by Mr. Breme 16. Against the Husband's crying down his VVife By Madam Defended by Mr. † 17. Against Batchelors keeping Young House-keepers By Ariadne * Defended by Leander 18. Against the Annual Lampooning the Ladies at Tunbridge Wells By Madam Defended by Mr. † 19. Against bragging of Womens favours By Madam Godfrey * Defended by Sir Thomas 20. Against Duelling for a Mistress by Madam Defended by Mr. 21. Against the Husband's telling his Wives Secrets by Madam Defended by Mr. 22. Against Stock-Jobbers By Madam Answered by Mr. 23. Against writing Love-Verses By Madam Defended by Mr. 24. Against admiring a handsom man By Madam Defended by Mr. 25. That 't is better to marry for Vertue than either Beauty or Riches By Madam * Answered by Mr. Hill 26. That Sighs are the truest marks of a great Love By Madam Denied by Mr. 27. An Essay on Modesty by Madam Answered by Mr. † 28. Against mens Kissing one another By Madam Bail * Defended by Mr. Royse This is likewise but Part of the Ladies Charge against the Men but here 's enough relating to both Sexes to give an Idea of the whole Encounter at the end of which will be added 1. A Form of Courtship writ by Mr. Grot. 2. The Character of what Wife Sir Thomas wou'd have if he ever marries 3. The Ladies Form of Prayer for Husbands with a Project to provide 'em with good ones 4. The Articles of Peace betwixt both Sexes Newly Published The Secret History of Whitehall writ at the Request of a Noble Lord and conveyed to him in Letters by a Gentleman who was Secretary-Interpreter to the Marquess of Louvois and who by that means had the perusal of all the Private Minutes between England and France for many Years THE New Discoveries made in this Book are concerning 1. The French Court 's opposing K. Charles the Second's Restoration 2. The Matches propos'd to K. Charles the Second by the French with His Majesty's Answers thereunto 3. The Sale of Dunkirk 4. The Firing of the City of London in 1666. 5. An Account of a Letter sent by the Dutch to K. Charles the Second and of its being privately sent to the French Court. 6. The Secret of the Duke of Buckingham's Embassy into France 7. What pass'd at the Private Interview between K. Charles the Second and his Sister the Dutchess of Orleance in 1670. 8. How Mrs. Carewell Woman to the Dutchess of Orleance and afterwards Dutchess of Portsmouth came to be introduc'd to be K. Charles's Miss 9. The Private League between K. Charles the Second and the French King 10. The Duke of York's Secret Correspondence with that Court with an Account of his Pension from thence 11. Coleman's Intervention with both for his own Advantage and the Topicks he went upon his Rencounter with the French Embassador and his Private Papers 12. The Interest the French made both in England and Holland among the several Sects to prevent the late Queen's being married to King William 13. The Methods concerted to trapan Her late Majesty into France with her Father's concurrence and how prevented 14. Father St. German's attempting K. Charles the Second in his Religion with the King's Answer c. 15. Coleman's Wife 's Petition to the French King with his Answer and an Account of her Hanging her self 16. M. Le Telier's Speech about the Invasion of England 17. The Duke of York's Perversion to the Church of Rome 18. K. James's Private League with France when Regnant 19. The Essay made by the Spanish Embassador to draw him into the Austrian Interest with his Answer and Refusal in favour of France 20. How Father Peters came to be made a Privy-Counsellor 21. Why Mr. Skelton was Imprison'd in the Tower 22. Of the shutting up the Exchequer by K. Charles the Second 23. An Account of the Five Persons that made up the Cabal in England in 1671. 24. The Methods used by the French Ministers to corrupt our Embassadors 25. The Offers made by the French King of the Soveraignty of the United Provinces to King William then Prince of Orange with his rejection of them 26. The Earl of Shaftsbury's Advice to K. Charles the Second to send an Embassy to the French King 27. How my Lord Shaftsbury came to be removed from being Chancellor 28. How the French gain'd their Point in Marrying the Princess of Modena to the Duke of York 29. The Attempts made to engage the Prince of Orange in the French Interest 30. Of the Duke of York's moving the French Court for Money according to his Private Agreement 31. Of K. Charles the Second's urging the French Court for his Remittances 32. The Arguments used against the Duke of York's Marrying his Daughter to the Prince of Orange 33. The Embassy sent by the French King to K. Charles in order to break off that Match 34. Some Secrets relating to the Popish Plot. 35. Of the Duke of York's retiring to Brussels with K. Charles's Promises to him before his departure 36. The Overtures made for K. Charles's Divorce from Queen Katherine 37. Of the Duke of York's being twice privately in France and Closeted by the French King 38. Of the Marquess of Louvois's being Privately in England several times in K. Charles the Second's Reign and of his being Closeted by him 39. The Mystery of the Presbyterian Plot. 40. Of King Charles the Second's Death 41. An Account of K. James's Design of destroying the Duke of Monmouth in Holland 42. Why K. James was not Crown'd by a Popish Bishop 43. The true Reasons why the Duke of Monmouth and the Earl of Argile miscarried in their Invading England and Scotland 44. Of the Opposition made by several Noblemen against K. James's discarding the Militia 45. Propositions made by the French Agents to K. James the Second for Modelling and Bridling of Parliaments 46. The Intrigue of the Tryal and Suspension of the Bishop of London 47. Of K. James's Closeting several Persons c. 48. A particular Account how my Lord Castlemain came to be sent Embassador to Rome and of K. James's receiving the Pope's Nuncio in England 49. The Design in Committing the Seven Bishops to the Tower of London 50. The Sense of the French Court with respect to the Prince of Wales's Birth 51. An Account of K. James's ordering Mass to be said on Board his Fleet and of his going on Board himself to engage the Officers to turn Roman Catholicks 52. Of the Count D'Avaux acquainting the French King with the Prince of Orange's Preparations against England 53. Of the means whereby Mr. Skelton came to know of the Designs in Holland against K. James and of his acquainting the King his Master therewith as also his Negotiations in France 54. Of the Slights used to make K. James negligent to provide against the Invasion from Holland 55. My Lord S charged with Treachery to his Master K. James 56. Of my Lord S's being excused by some of the French Faction 57. The Arguments used by the French Agents to gain K. James's Consent to receive French Succours into England answered by my Lord S 58. K. James's Speech to his Officers upon the Prince of Orange's Landing in England 59. The motives for the Queen 's carrying the Prince of Wales into France 60. Instructions given to the French Emissaries on K. James's deserting the Crown 61. How the French Court received the News of the Prince and Princess of Orange's being Proclaim'd King and Queen of England These New Discoveries to name no more tho' the rest are of equal Curiosity and compleat this Secret History from the Restoration of Charles II. down to the Abdication of the late K. James had been for ever buryed in Oblivion had not the Fate and Address of this Gentleman led him to fetch 'em out of the dark and almost inscrutable Recesses of the French Cabinet Minutes The whole Publish'd from the Original Papers By D. Iones Gent. THere is also Publish'd A New Undertaking Entituld The Night-Walker Or Evening Rambles in search after lewd Women with the Conferences held with them to be Publish'd Monthly till a Discovery be made of all the Chief Prostitutes in England from the Pentionary Miss down to the Common Strumpet The first Night-Walker for October was Dedicated to the Whore-Masters of London and Westminster and this for November just now publish'd is Dedicated to the Dutchess of Price of each 6 d. Both Sold by R. Baldwin near the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane