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Showing 1 to 100 of 1,947
ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A89248 The mounument of Charles the First, King of England VVho was beheaded before Whit-Hall [sic] January 30th 1648. In the 24th yeare of his reigne. 1649 (1649) Wing M2520; Thomason 669.f.14[36]; ESTC R211146 350 1 View Text
A93991 A strange and wonderful prophecy: for the year, 1688 1688 (1688) Wing S5873; ESTC R232819 389 1 View Text
A22062 By the King whereas the Kings most excellent Maiestie hath continued this Parliament together, longer then hath bene usual ... England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I); James I, King of England, 1566-1625. 1610 (1610) STC 8452; ESTC S3692 588 1 View Text
B10103 The success of the two English travellers newly arrived at London. To a new Irish tune. 1685 (1685) Wing S6112B; ESTC R187850 770 1 View Text
B06005 The success of the two English travellers, newly arrived at London. To an excellent new Irish tune. 1695 (1695) Wing S6113; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[446] 790 1 View Text
A45970 An act for granting tales on tryals to be had in the court of the county palatine of Tipperary, before the seneschall.; Public General Acts. 1695. 7 Gui.III.c.19 Ireland. 1695 (1695) Wing I306; ESTC R223683 831 6 View Text
B01372 An account of the last Thursdays sea engagement betwen the Dutch and French fleets near the coast of Brest, with the total routing of the French fleet. 1689 (1689) Wing A306; ESTC R225102 918 1 View Text
B10087 By the Honorable, William Stoughton Esq. lieutenant governour and commander in chief. A proclamation Whereas the ship Adventure of London ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston, the first day of April 1699. ... Massachusetts. Lieutenant Governor (1692-1701 : Stoughton); Stoughton, William, 1632-1701. 1699 (1699) Wing S5766; ESTC W17467 1,071 2 View Text
A22543 By the King a proclamation for reuoking the commission concerning archery. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I); Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. 1631 (1631) STC 8979; ESTC S122787 1,083 1 View Text
B02847 The dutch-men's reasons [for] a Dutch Sunday to be observ'd once a month, &c. With their last prayer, and final resolution (if it prove ineffectual) against the executive power of France. To the tune of The city gulls. 1693 (1693) Wing D2901; ESTC R171880 1,103 1 View Text
B04772 The poor mans prayer for peace, in these sorrowful times of trouble. Or, Poor England's misery in this time of distress. It is for our sins as we do understand, that all this great trouble doth lye on this land this innocent blood may make us all start, God bless us hereafter we take not a part our great God of heaven and our gracious King, let us serve and obey in every thing. To the tune of Game at cards. 1690 (1690) Wing P2869; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[109]; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[267] 1,243 1 View Text
A90784 A panegyrick, faithfully representing the proceedings of the Parliament at Westminster, since their first sessions to this present wherein their wonderfull acts are truly declared; and what is further by them to be expected. 1647 (1647) Wing P258; Thomason 669.f.11[16]; ESTC R210431 1,250 1 View Text
A74155 A prohibition to all persons who have set up any offices called by the names of addresses, publique advice, or intelligence within the cities of London and VVestminster, the borough of Southwark, and three miles about the same. Williams, Oliver, fl. 1657-1670. 1657 (1657) Wing W2749; Thomason 669.f.20[57]; ESTC R211937; ESTC R211957 1,260 1 View Text
A55981 A proclamation by the President and Council of His Majesty's Territory and Dominion of New-England in America Territory and Dominion of New-England. 1686 (1686) Wing P3635; ESTC W8635 1,337 1 View Text
A39629 Five questions propounded to the people of England 1690 (1690) Wing F1119; ESTC R24035 1,412 1 View Text
B01934 The case, or present state of the refiners of sugar in England 1690 (1690) Wing C1200; ESTC R171038 1,479 2 View Text
A22155 To the right reuerend father in God, my verie good lord and brother, the lord bishop of London right reuerend father in God, my verie good lord, I haue receiued from His Maiesty his princely letters, written in fauor of the inhabitants of the towne of Wesell, the tenor whereof here ensueth. Church of England. Province of Canterbury. Archbishop (1611-1633 : Abbot); Abbot, George, 1562-1633.; King, John, 1559?-1621. 1618 (1618) STC 8568; ESTC S3899 1,652 2 View Text
A73186 A brave vvarlike song Containing a briefe rehearsall of the deeds of chivalry, performed by the nine vvorthies of the world, the seaven champions of Christendome, with many other remarkable warriours. To the tune of List lusty gallants. 1626 (1626) STC 22918.3; ESTC S124610 1,701 1 View Text
A22417 An acte to enable the Kings Maiestie to make leases of lands, parcell of his highnesse dutchie of Cornewall, or annexed to the same; Laws, etc. England and Wales.; Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. 1626 (1626) STC 8837.5; ESTC S3416 1,736 1 View Text
A84381 To the King's most Excellent Majesty: on his happie and miraculous return to the government of his three (now) flourishing kingdoms. Ellis, Clement, 1630-1700. 1660 (1660) Wing E574; Thomason E1080_5; ESTC R207850 1,779 8 View Text
A91584 The Queenes letter to the Kings most excellent Majesty. Expressing her royall inclination to his sacred Majesty; and the peace of the kingdomes committed to his charge. With her gracious advice to his Majesty, concerning the propositions, delivered to his Majesty, at Hampton Court, Sept. 7. 1647. by the commissioners of both Houses of the Parliament of England, and the commissioners of the Kingdome of Scotland. Translated out of the French copy, and commanded to be printed for publicke satisfaction. Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669. 1647 (1647) Wing Q157E; Thomason E407_11; ESTC R202577 1,800 7 View Text
A25885 The Arrival and welcome of Mr. George Walker, late governour of London-Derry in Ireland 1689 (1689) Wing A3771; ESTC R6511 1,801 1 View Text
A22429 By the King a proclamation to restraine the vnlawfull transportation of hides and leather. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I); Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. 1626 (1626) STC 8847; ESTC S3545 2,035 2 View Text
A39246 An English-duel, or, Three to three, or, Great Britaines challenge to France, Denmark, and Holland her puissance and strength, her readinesse and willingnesse to obey her Soveraigne in his just war, and how all the counties in these three kingdomes are at an hours warning ready to defend His Sacred Majesty, together with the justnesse of his cause, and hopes of a happy conquest over his enemies / by George Eliot. Eliot, George, 17th cent. 1666 (1666) Wing E545; ESTC R36217 2,191 1 View Text
A53026 An act for restraining and punishing privateers and pyrates New York (State) 1693 (1693) Wing N825; ESTC R235649 2,241 3 View Text
A46584 A proclamation prohibiting His Majesties subjects to trade within the limits assigned to the Governour and Company of Adventurers of England, Trading into Hudson's Bay, except those of the company James R. England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II); James II, King of England, 1633-1701. 1688 (1688) Wing J366; ESTC R21439 2,279 1 View Text
A56531 A Perfect copy of a letter sent from Dublin relating the true condition of Ireland as it now stands with two proclamations published by the states there : brought over by the last post January 18, 1642. E. V. 1642 (1642) Wing P63A; ESTC R28767 2,306 9 View Text
A32534 By the King, a proclamation for the better quieting the Post-Master General in the execution of his office and for his future encouragement therein. England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II); Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. 1663 (1663) Wing C3456; ESTC R228830 2,307 3 View Text
A53415 An ordinance ordained, devised, and made by the Master, and Keepers or Wardens, and commonalty of the mystery or art of Stationers of the City of London for the well governing of that society. Stationers' Company (London, England); Guilford, Francis North, Baron, 1637-1685.; Pemberton, Francis, Sir, 1624-1697.; Saunders, Edmund, Sir, d. 1683. 1683 (1683) Wing O411; ESTC R216917 2,321 11 View Text
A66013 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663. Wild, Robert, 1609-1679. 1663 (1663) Wing W2148; ESTC R490125 2,330 1 View Text
A44199 A speech made by the Honourable Denzel Hollis esquire at that time, when the judges had their charge, concerning Sir Randol Grew . Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680. 1641 (1641) Wing H2472; ESTC R14514 2,337 8 View Text
A84990 A full relation of His Majesties proceedings at Newcastle; declaring his gallant resolution to come to London, and to nnite [sic] himself to his great councell, the Honourable Houses of Parliament. Also, the time of His Majesties coming to London; and severall remarkable passages, concerning the disposall of his royall person. December, 17. 1646. Printed for the generall satisfaction, and presented to all His Majesties subjects within the kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. 1646 (1646) Wing F2359; Thomason E366_10; ESTC R201261 2,350 8 View Text
A84183 An Exact account of the most remarkable fires which have happened in London and other places in England, from William the Conqueror to the reign of the best of kings, Charles the Second 1667 (1667) Wing E3575A; ESTC R42309 2,596 3 View Text
A75850 An act agreed upon at the treaty, by the Kings Majesty and the commissioners at New-port in the Isle of Wight, on Munday last, October 9. 1648 Which his Majesty hath given his Royall consent to be passed. Concerning the militia of the kingdome, and for the raising and maintaining of the forces by sea and land, within the kingdoms of England and Ireland, and dominion of Wales, the isles of Guernsey and Jersey, and the town of Barwick upon Tweed. And for the liberties of the city of London. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) 1648 (1648) Wing A446A; Thomason E467_19; ESTC R205261 2,632 8 View Text
A67243 A terrible out-cry against the loytering exalted prelates shewing the danger, and unfitnesse of conferring them in any temporall office or dignity : wherein the Devill is proved to be a more diligent prelate, then any of our English bishops are, leaving them to the consideration of the Kings Majestie, and the high court of Parliament / by Mr. Prinne, a faithful witnesse of Jesus Christ, and a sufferer under them. Walker, Henry, Ironmonger.; Prynne, William, 1600-1669. 1641 (1641) Wing W389; ESTC R7237 2,636 7 View Text
B08890 A funeral elegy humbly dedicated to the renowned memory of the honourable, Thomas Danforth Esq. of Cambridge, sometimes deputy governour in the colony of the Massachusetts-Bay, and president of the province of main; and one of His Majesties honourable council. Judge of the superiour court in the providence of the Massachusetts-Bay in New England; who (after he had long served his generation by the will of God in several high stations) did to our inconceivable loss, but his unparallel'd gain, rest from all his labours, on the sacred day of rest, the memorable 5th of November : Anno Domini. 1699. Danforth, John, 1660-1730. 1699 (1699) Wing D171A; ESTC W17421 2,681 1 View Text
B06720 Certain reasons why tanned leather ought not to be bought and sold again in this kingdom of England not wrought and converted into made ware, nor in any other place than open and publique fairs and markets by the law appointed. J. W. 1641 (1641) Wing W48; ESTC R186091 2,693 4 View Text
B02217 The case of our English wool, and the manufacture thereof truly stated. Together with some of the causes of the low price of the one, and decaying condition of the other. As also the presentment of the grand jury of the county of Sommerset thereon. / Humbly offered to the High Court of Parliament. Clarke, George, fl. 1677-1685.; Clarke, George, fl. 1677-1685. Treatise of wool and cattel.; England and Wales. Parliament.; England and Wales. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (Somerset). Presentment of the grand jury. 1685. 1685 (1685) Wing C4444A; ESTC R233248 2,702 22 View Text
A88611 The liberty of the imprisoned Royalist. Lovelace, Richard, 1618-1658. 1647 (1647) Wing L3239A; Thomason E398_12; ESTC R201688 2,722 8 View Text
A32396 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties grace and favour towards all commanders and seamen to prizes and prize-goods seized and taken since the month of January, 1642, until the twenty ninth of May, 1660. England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II); Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685. 1662 (1662) Wing C3282; ESTC R36123 2,781 3 View Text
A48517 Strange news from the east, or, A sober account of the comet or blazing-star that has been seen several mornings of late giving a relation of its time of rising, colour, magnitude and other circumstances : with an historical discourse of the most eminent comets that have been seen for some hundreds of years, and the effects that followed / by W.L. Lilly, William, 1602-1681. 1677 (1677) Wing L2248; ESTC R25144 2,810 8 View Text
A22008 By the King as often as we call to minde the most ioyfull and iust recognition made by the whole body of our realme, in the first session of our high court of Parliament ... England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I); James I, King of England, 1566-1625. 1604 (1604) STC 8361; ESTC S122983 2,845 3 View Text
A72812 An abstract of the grieuances of the poore clerkes of his Maiesties custome-house London by reason of letters pattents lately obtained for the erecting of a new office called the office of clerke of the bils in all his Maiesties custome-houses of England, contained likewise in briefe in a petition by them exhibited vnto this honorable assembly: as also relating the grieuances and inconueniences that do arise thereby to many merchants and tradesmen of the Citie of London: as by certificates vnder the hands of neare three hundred of them (annexed to the said petition) may appeare: viz. 1621 (1621) STC 16776.4; ESTC S125108 2,850 1 View Text
A86744 The humble petition and address of the general court sitting at Boston in New-England, unto the high and mighty Prince Charles the Second. And presented unto his most-gracious majesty Feb. 11. 1660. Massachusetts. General Court.; Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.; Endecott, John, 1588?-1665. 1660 (1660) Wing H3426; Thomason E1085_2 3,006 8 View Text
A94706 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England The humble address and congratulation of many thousands of watermen belonging to the River of Thames. England and Wales. Parliament. 1660 (1660) Wing T1744; Thomason 669.f.23[28]; ESTC R211532 3,027 1 View Text
A92447 The humble desires of the Lords Commissioners, for the kingdome of Scotland. Presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie, in the behalfe of the three kingdomes: that he would be pleased to return to his great counsellors, the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that so the present distractions and distempers of this state may be removed. With a message of thanks delivered to the Lords Commissioners for Scotland, by Mr. Pym, from the House of Commons, in the name of themselves and the whole commons of England, for this their advice and counsell. Scotland. Parliament.; Pym, John, 1584-1643.; England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons. 1642 (1642) Wing S1001I; Thomason E146_5; ESTC R212724 3,041 8 View Text
A95747 The copie of a letter sent from Pope Urban the 8. unto the King of France, Jan. 28. 1641. Brought unto the said king, by the Bishop of Salerno the Popes nuntio. Wherein he informes the king, that he understands by his nuntio lately returned out of England. What and how great persecutions and pressures the catholiques suffer, since the sitting of the Parliament there. Whence he taketh occasion to exhort and incite the king to the same measure towards his Hugonets in France. Also strongly perswading him to an inclination unto peace with the crowne of Spaine. And for the assisting of the Catholiques in Ireland. Translated out of the Latine copie by J.S. Urban VIII, Pope, 1568-1644.; J. S. 1642 (1642) Wing U129; Thomason E138_1; ESTC R17612 3,075 9 View Text
A37639 The articles or charge exhibited in Parliament against Sir Francis Windebanck, secretary of the state to His Majesty whereunto is annexed the letter that he sent to the right honourable the Lord Chamberlaine from Callis, Ian. 11, 1640. Windebank, Francis, Sir, 1582-1646, defendant.; England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons. 1641 (1641) Wing E1235; ESTC R22977 3,084 8 View Text
A64221 The world turn'd upside down, or, A briefe description of the ridiculous fashions of these distracted times by T.J., a well-willer to King, Parliament, and kingdom. Taylor, John, 1580-1653. 1647 (1647) Wing T532; ESTC R8264 3,091 10 View Text
A04310 Englands vvedding garment. Or A preparation to King Iames his royall coronation. 1603 (1603) STC 14421; ESTC S109116 3,093 16 View Text
A87373 The world turn'd upside down: or, A briefe description of the ridiculous fashions of these distracted times. By T.J. a well-willer to King, Parliament, and kingdom. T. J.; Taylor, John, 1580-1653.; Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?, 1647 (1647) Wing J1072A; Thomason E372_19; ESTC R8264 3,098 8 View Text
A64180 Mad fashions, od fashions, all out fashions, or, The emblems of these distracted times by John Taylor. Taylor, John, 1580-1653. 1642 (1642) Wing T478; ESTC R16195 3,161 10 View Text
A93523 Some reasons why Archibald Campbell, sometime Lord Lorne, ought not to be restored to the honour or estate of his late father Archibald sometime Marquess of Argyle 1661 (1661) Wing S4581A; ESTC R233468 3,186 9 View Text
A92283 Strange newes of the sad effects of the fatall eclipse happening the 29th of this March, 1652. Also a prediction of the future fate of the king of Scots: Likewise an old prophesie (never before extant) referring to the Prince of Conde (now in armes against the King of France) positively determining what will be the issue of the said Princes attempts. With the direful effects and prodigies (probably) to be expected in the aire on Monday 29 March, 1652. With other remarkable things never before published. / By N.R. Student in astrology. N. R., student in astrology. 1652 (1652) Wing R57; Thomason E655_24; ESTC R205966 3,263 8 View Text
A87397 Joyfull nevves for the citizens of London from the Princes fleet at sea; wherein is communicated, the the [sic] full particulars of a great victory obtained, the dispiersing of the Navy, and beating them into severall harbours; the taking of thirty ships and frigats, two hundred pieces of ordnance, and above four hundred prisoners. The rising of a new army in Ireland, for Prince Charles, consisting of twenty thousand and their declaration and letter sent to his Highness shewing their present resolution and intentions. With the further proceedings of the Prince, and the Scots, the preparations against England, and the buying of ten thousand armes in Holland. 1649 (1649) Wing J1134; Thomason E561_4; ESTC R206000 3,295 8 View Text
A94078 A plot discovered, in which, divers cavaliers of Scotland should have surprised Barwick. Also how the Marquesse of Arguile, the Earle of Crawford Linsey, Earl of Lanerick, and Major Innis, met in the field upon a challenge to fight, and the proceedings of the Parliament therein. With five propositions concerning the King, the amity of the kingdomes, reformation in religion, and the keeping of the Covenant. Agreed on by the Generall Assembly of the Kirk, and presented to the Parliament of Scotland, March I. 1647. And published for the members of that church and kingdome, and brethren of the ministery. Stuart, George.; Ker, A. 1648 (1648) Wing S6027; Thomason E433_9; ESTC R206191 3,411 8 View Text
A22143 By the King a proclamation for remoouing the staple of woolls from parts beyond the seas, vnto certaine principall cities and townes within this our realme. England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I); James I, King of England, 1566-1625. 1617 (1617) STC 8552; ESTC S3472 3,457 3 View Text
A10291 An epitaph, on the death of the late most reuerend Father in God, Iohn: by his prouidence the Arch-Byshop of Canterburie his Grace. &c. Made to runne vpon the letters of his names and tytles. &c. His Grace deceased at Lambeth in the yeere of his age 72. Februarie 29. 1603. And his funerall rightes were kept at Croyden the 27. of March following. 1604. Rhodes, John, minister of Enborne, attributed name. 1604 (1604) STC 20574; ESTC S115530 3,472 10 View Text
A92711 Die. 13. Octob. 1648. A new remonstrance from the Kings Majesty to all his loyall subjects in His three kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland, declaring his unchangable resolution concerning Episcopacy, and his intentions touching the booke of Common-Prayer. Also the ministers answer to the Kings three last scruples, with His Majesties reply to the said answer, and His answer to the Commissioners last paper. Signed, Charles R. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I); W. S. 1648 (1648) Wing S199; Thomason E467_27; ESTC R205293 3,491 8 View Text
A22144 By the King. A proclamation for remoouing the staple of woolls from parts beyond the seas, vnto certaine principall cities and townes within this our realme; Proclamations. 1619-03-12 England and Wales. Sovereign (1603-1625 : James I); James I, King of England, 1566-1625. 1617 (1617) STC 8553; ESTC S100788 3,536 3 View Text
A53034 An ordinance of His Excellency and Council for the establishing courts of judicature for the ease and benefit of each respective city, town, and county within this province of New-York New York (State) 1699 (1699) Wing N833; ESTC R12090 3,548 4 View Text
B08400 Seasonable motives. To our duty and allegiance / (by a lover of the peace of New-England) ; offer'd to the consideration of his neighbours & country-men. A. B. 1689 (1689) Wing B29A; ESTC W2998 3,573 2 View Text
A78285 The case stated touching the soveraign's prerogative and the peoples liberty, according to scripture, reason, and the consent of our ancestors. Humbly offered to the right honorable, General Monck, and the officers in the army. 1660 (1660) Wing C1205; Thomason E1017_40; ESTC R208218 3,658 8 View Text
B02567 The case of Andrew and Jeronimy Clifford 1699 (1699) Wing C878B; ESTC R173435 3,696 4 View Text
A38401 Englands hvmble remonstrance to their King and to their Parliament shewing the cause of this bloudy and destructive warre by the King against his Parliament and people. 1643 (1643) Wing E2981; ESTC R20871 3,716 9 View Text
A40778 A Faithful souldier, or, The Speech of a private souldier concerning his arrears and putting the captain to death 1681 (1681) Wing F288; ESTC R29802 3,799 5 View Text
A40777 The Faithfull souldier, or, The Speech of a common souldier concerning his arreares and putting the King to death 1649 (1649) Wing F287; ESTC R29801 3,825 10 View Text
A26138 The original and growth of printing Atkyns, Richard, 1615-1677. 1660 (1660) Wing A4134; ESTC R30711 3,851 1 View Text
A90084 News from New-England: in a letter written to a person of quality, wherein is a true account of the present state of that countrey, with respect to the late revolution, and the present war with the Indians there. : Together with a relation of a late and bloody fight between the English and the Indians, wherein the latter were routed : As also of a pretended miracle of the French Jesuits in that part of the world : Licens'd Febr. 27. 1689. J.F. 1690 (1690) Wing N983A; ESTC R180932 3,926 2 View Text
A39393 Encouragements to builders and planters of Little Yarmouth 1668 (1668) Wing E725; ESTC R215004 3,945 1 View Text
A92741 True and good news from Brussels. Containing a soveraigne antidote against the poysons, and calumnies of the present time. In a letter from a person of great quality there, to this friend in England. W. S. 1660 (1660) Wing S205; Thomason E1019_12; ESTC R208295 4,005 8 View Text
A40537 A Full account of the tryal of Godfrey Cross for high treason in adhering to the King and Queen's enemies by giving intelligence to the French fleet : as also in endeavouring to depose them of their royal crown and dignity by raising rebellion and discord amongst Their Majesties liege subjects &c. : at the King's Bench Bar at Westminster on Friday the 21st day of November, annoque Dom. 1690. 1690 (1690) Wing F2273; ESTC R26733 4,005 2 View Text
A46598 Septima pars patentium de anno regni Regis Jacobi Secundi quarto England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II); Culpeper, Thomas, 1635-1689. 1688 (1688) Wing J386B; ESTC R28734 4,032 8 View Text
A70234 The proposals for promoting the woollen-manufactory, promoted Further making it appear, that the nation will thereby increase in wealth, at least 5000 l. per day, for every day in the year on which it is lawful to labour. And that the strength and safety of the king and kingdom, together with a most happy reformation will be accomplished therein. All which is most plainly demonstrated, by several well-wisheres thereunto, inhabitants and citizens of London. Licensed, April 29. 1679. Ro. L'Estrange. Haines, Richard, 1633-1685. 1679 (1679) Wing H205A; Wing P3737; ESTC R177704 4,069 9 View Text
A87697 A solemne and seasonable warning to all estates and degrees of persons throughout the land for holding fast the League and Covenant with England, and avoiding every thing that may prove a snare and tentation to the breach thereof: / by the Commissioners of the Generall Assemblie. Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.; Ker, A. 1646 (1646) Wing K336; Thomason E419_34; ESTC R15383 4,070 8 View Text
A96025 Vox infantis. Or, The propheticall child. Being a true relation of an infant that was found in a field, neere Lempster, in Herefordshire, July 16. 1649. That did declare the fore-tell of many strange things that shall ensue in England and Ireland, within the space of three yeeres. Concerning the crowning of Charles the second King of England, Scotland, and Ireland; his great victories, with the destruction of this present Parliament and Army; and many other passages touching the death of our late King. This relation is attested to bee true, as appeares by the hands of severall witnesses annexed to the booke. Jones, Sampson. 1649 (1649) Wing V719; Thomason E566_27; ESTC R204629 4,078 8 View Text
A89514 Many wonderful and very remakeable [sic] passages, vvhich hath come to passe within the memorie of man here in this our nation. And also of the manifold deliverencies we have had by the power of God from the devowring sword. Humbly presented to the consideration of the honorable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament, and to all the loving people of Great Brittaine. By a well wisher both of church and state. Well wisher both of church and state. 1642 (1642) Wing M555; Thomason E134_16; ESTC R3940 4,101 9 View Text
A87698 By the Commissioners of the General Assembly of Scotland: a solemne and seasonable vvarning to all estates and degrees of persons throughout the land: for holding fast the League and Covenant with England, and avoiding every thing that may prove a snare and tentation to the breach thereof. Published according to order.; Good counsell come from Scotland Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.; Ker, A. 1647 (1647) Wing K336A; Thomason E370_6; ESTC R201285 4,116 10 View Text
A87695 A brotherly exhortation from the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, to their brethren in England Church of Scotland. General Assembly.; Ker, A. 1649 (1649) Wing K333; ESTC R230359 4,170 7 View Text
A37397 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty. Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.; Lilly, William, 1602-1681. 1660 (1660) Wing D767; ESTC R8151 4,206 12 View Text
A91073 The prophecy of the white king explained, compared with severall copies, both Welsh, Latine, and English: some of which were written almost a thousand years agoe, besides this old English copy here printed, which was of high esteem in the dayes of King Edward the fourth. Lilly, William, 1602-1681, attributed name.; Braithwaite, William, fl. 1649, attributed name. 1649 (1649) Wing P3683; Thomason E540_4; ESTC R205743 4,389 8 View Text
A87529 God and the King: or, The divine constitution of the supreme magistrate; especially in the kingdome of England: against all popular pretenders whomsoever. Published for the satisfaction of the weake: being a private discourse of a reverend judge, with some commanders of the Army, for their satisfaction, by their desire. Jenkins, David, 1582-1663. 1649 (1649) Wing J591; Thomason E550_2; ESTC R24407 4,406 8 View Text
A87277 I marry sir, Heere is newes indeed. Being the copie of a letter which the Devil sent to the Pope of Rome, and kept in the conclave of cardinals ever since the yeare 1623. and now published for the helpe and comfort of all Romish Catholickes in this time of their great necessity, to incourage them. Brought over from Rome by Charon the ferriman the last Jesuiticall-spring-tide of all their hellish practices to confound this kingdome of England. Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name.; Wolley, George. 1642 (1642) Wing I23; Thomason E129_3; ESTC R11239 4,465 10 View Text
A31124 The Case of the booksellers and printers stated with answers to the objections of the patentee. 1666 (1666) Wing C1017; ESTC R34793 4,479 1 View Text
A78559 The case of Sr John Champante, Kt. respond to the appeal of Sir Robert Dashwood, Knight and Baronet, Sir Samuel Dashwood Kt. John Perry and Edward Noel, surviving executors of George Dashwood, Esq; deceased appellants. Champante, John, Sir, d. 1708.; Dashwood, Robert, Sir, 1662-1734. 1685 (1685) Wing C1924B; ESTC R213759 4,501 1 View Text
B05952 A supplement and addition unto a printed paper, bearing date July 25. 1692. And thus superscribed, To Our Sovereign Lord, King James the II. Rightful King of Great Brittain, and Ireland, wheresoever he now inhabits in the parts beyond the seas. / Richard Stafford, a scribe instructed in the law of God, desireth a speedy, safe, and peaceable coming into England. Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703. 1695 (1695) Wing S5139; ESTC R184563 4,539 4 View Text
A23573 Certayne causes gathered together wherin is shewed the decaye of Engla[n]d, only by the great multitude of shepe, to the vtter decay of houshold keping, mayntenau[n]ce of men, dearth of corne, and other notable dyscommodityes approued by syxe olde prouerbes. 1552 (1552) STC 9980.5; ESTC S844 4,590 24 View Text
B02068 His Majesties gracious letter to his Parliament of Scotland, May 23, 1672, with their answer. As also the speech of his Grace, the Lord Duke of Lauderdaile, his Majesties High Commissioner for his kingdom of Scotland, at the opening of this session of Parliament, June 12, 1672. Published by authority. Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II); Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.; Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682.; Scotland. Parliament. 1672 (1672) Wing C3023; ESTC R171221 4,595 10 View Text
A26666 All is not gold that glisters: or, A warning-piece to England Being a prophecie, written by that famous and learned knight Sir Walter Rawleigh, the day before he was beheaded on Tower-Hill, in the raign of our late Soveraign Lord King James. Fore-telling the great and wonderful things that will befall the King of Scots, the people of this nation, the change of religion and law, and how long the government shall continue without a King, or House of Lords. Also, the landing of an English Army in France this summer, the taking of the city of Rome, and the beheading of the Pope, and seven of his cardinals. With other remarkable passages and presidents. Raleigh, Walter, Sir, 1552?-1618, attributed name. 1651 (1651) Wing A935A; ESTC R213935 4,627 10 View Text
A86720 The humble address of the heirs, executors, administrators and assigns of Sir William Courten and Sir Paul Pyndar, late of London, Knights; and William Courten Esq; deceased together with their creditors and legatees, and other proprietors and adventurers with them to the East-Indies, China and Japan, faithfully represented to both Houses of Parliament, prorogued to the 26th. of January 1679. 1679 (1679) Wing H3380AC; ESTC R230327 4,631 5 View Text
A90676 The picture of the good old cause drawn to life in the effigies of Master Prais-God Barebone. With several examples of Gods Judgements on some eminent engagers against kingly government. 1660 (1660) Wing P2157; Thomason 669.f.25[57]; ESTC R212482 4,637 1 View Text
A79747 A candle for the blinde citizens of London, to see by: by a freeman of the same city, though of neither ranke or quality, yet reall in heart, fearing God, honouring his King, and a lover of truth, peace, and the brotherhood. With Englands farewell from its ancient prosperity, to its new change of misery. 1648 (1648) Wing C424; Thomason E465_12; ESTC R205185 4,674 8 View Text
A60236 Simeon and Levi, brethren in iniquity a comparison between a papist and a Scotch presbyter, or, An account of the antient and modern Jesuits, in point of doctrine and practice, carefully extracted and parallel'd : for the benefit of all His Majesties loyal subjects, who are not willing to be cheated out of their loyalty, religion, and lives, and at length their souls, and all under a specious pretence of religion, by such men as make godliness their gain, and religion the stalking-horse, to all their black designes. 1679 (1679) Wing S3788; ESTC R12823 4,742 7 View Text
A70061 Fore-warn'd, fore-arm'd, or, England's timely warning in general and London's in particular by a collection of five prophetical predictions published by Mr. William Lilly forty years ago, two of Mr. John Gadbury's, anno 1678, and one of Mother Shipton's long since, all at large published in the said Mr. Lilly and Gadbury's own words, purporting I, London's danger anno 1683 and its catastrophe soon thereafter, II, The danger that the Protestant religion will be brought unto all over Europe, and by whom effected and where contrived, III, That England in general will be brought into great calamities and by what means, IV, The extinguishment of a very great family in some part of Europe, V, That the breach of some nations priviledges, ancient customs and long enjoyed rights may produce dangerous effects : all of which are published by the author, not to affright the people with, but to warn them of, knowing that evil before-hand warned of commonly hurts less then that which comes at unawares. Lilly, William, 1602-1681.; Gadbury, John, 1627-1704. 1682 (1682) Wing F1556A; ESTC R15451 4,754 10 View Text
A87070 Hannam's last farewell to the world: being a full and true relation of the notorious life and shamfull death of Mr. Richard Hannam, the great robber of England; with the manner of his apprehension, examination, confession and speech made to the sheriffs a little before his execution in the round in Smithfield, in Tuesday the 17. of June, 1656, 1656 (1656) Wing H655A; Thomason E1642_2; ESTC R209073 4,780 16 View Text
B03580 The ghost of K. Charls and Serieant [sic] Bradshaw. Being a discourse betwixt Charles late king of England, the arch-bishop of Canterburie and Serjeant John Bradshaw. Wherein the unjust proceedings at the triall of the late king in the High-court of justice are justly discovered: the full manner of it debated and the whole course of affaires from the beginning of the wars to these present times, fully and most lively represented. Together, with the means to preserve both church and state from the great and gaping ruines which do threaten to devour them. Starbuck, William, attributed author. 1649 (1649) Wing G636; ESTC R177395 4,819 11 View Text
A58691 An account of Queen Mary's methods for introducing popery, and procuring a Parliament to confirm it seasonable to be published in this time of imminent danger and dedicated to the Right Honourable the Earl of Shaftsbury. T. S. 1681 (1681) Wing S150; ESTC R8480 4,846 17 View Text
A23576 This is the cronycle of all the kyng[es] names that haue ben in Englande, and how many yeres they reygned and how many saynt[es] & martyrs haue ben i[n] this lande, and shewith the hole su[m]me, from the makyng of the worlde tyll the co[m]mynge of Brute, ye whiche is iiii.M.lxxvii. yeres and fro[m] the co[m]mynge of Brute to the Incarnation of Christe is M.C.xxii yeres, & from the Incarnacion to the xxiiii yere of Kynge Henry the vi is M.CCCC.xlvi yeres. 1518 (1518) STC 9983.3; ESTC S2614 4,863 16 View Text
A88037 A letter to S C.M. a member of Parliament from an inhabitant of the island of Barbadoes. 1700 (1700) Wing L1722A; ESTC R215666 4,882 8 View Text
A32295 His Majesties letter to his Parliament in Scotland, assembled October 19, 1669 together with the speech of His Grace the Earl of Lauderdaill ... as also the answer of the Parliament of Scotland to His Majesties gracious letter. England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II); Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.; Lauderdale, John Maitland, Duke of, 1616-1682. Speech of His Grace the Earl of Lauderdaill ... delivered in Parliament the ninteenth day of October, 1669.; Scotland. Parliament. 1669 (1669) Wing C3106_VARIANT; ESTC R35914 4,890 16 View Text