West other Mountains prevented their sight and the exceeding Coldness prevented further Discovery and compelled them to a speedy return The same Gentleman at another time when he went to make what Discovery he could of the Countrey met with another sort of Indians who were Enemies to the Christians yet venturing amongst them and presenting them with some small Trifles of Glass and Metals found them very kind to him and would fain have obliged him to have setled amongst them by proposing a Match between him and their King's or some other Great Man's Daughter whom he should best fancy nor could he wave their Courtesie nor obtain leave to depart without a Promise of returning again within six Months And South-west from them he found a Nation differing in Government from all the other Indians that inhabit those Parts being rather Slaves than Subjects to their King who was a very grave Man and courteous to Strangers yet horrid barbarous in his Superstition that whilst this Gentleman was there he sent three Youths to kill as many young Women of their Enemies as they could meet withal to serve his Son who was then newly dead in the other World They were not long before they returned with Skins torn off the Head and Faces of several young Girls which they laid at the Feet of their King who received them as the most acceptable Presents CHARLES the Second by the Grace of God King of England Scotland France and Ireland Defender of the Faith c. Whereas by Our Letters Patents bearing date the Twenty Fourth Day of March in the Five and Twentieth Year of Our Reign We were graciously pleased to give unto our right Trusty and right Well-beloved Couzen and Counsellor Edward Earl of Clarendon Our High Chancellour of England Our right Trusty right entirely Beloved Couzen Counsellour George Duke of Albemarl Master of Our Horse Our right Trusty and Well-beloved William now Earl of Craven Our right Trusty and Well-beloved Councellour Anthony Lord Chancellour of our Exchequer Our right Trusty and Well-beloved Counsellour Sir George Carteret Knight and Baronet Vice-Chamberlain of Our Houshold Our right Trusty and Well-beloved Sir John Colleton Knight and Barronet and Sir William Berkley Knight all that Territory Province or Tract of Ground called Carolina situate lying and being within our Dominions of America extending from the North end of that Island called Luke-Island which lyeth in the Southern Virginia Seas within six and thirty deg of Northern Latitude and to the West as far as the River of St. Matthias which Bordereth upon the Coast of Florida and within one and thirty deg of Southern Latitude and so West in a direct Line as far as the South Seas aforesaid Now know ye that We at the humble Request of the said Grantees in the aforesaid Letters Patents named and as a farther mark of Our particular Favour towards them We are graciously pleased to enlarge Our said Grant unto them according to the Bounds and Limits hereafter specified and in Favour to the Pious and Noble purpose of the said Edward Earl of Clarendon c. of Our especial Grace certain Knowledge and meer Motion have Given Granted and Confirmed and by this Our present Charter for Us Our Heirs and Successors do Give Grant and Confirm unto the said Edward Earl of Clarendon c. their Heirs and Assigns at that Province Territories or Tract of Land situate lying and being within Our Dominions of America aforesaid extending North and Eastward as far as the North end of Carah-Tuck River or Inlett upon a straight Westerly Line to Wianoacke Creek which lyeth within or about thirty six deg thirty min. of Northern Latitude and so West in a direct Line as far as the South-Seas and South and Westward as far as thirty nine deg inclusive Northern Latitude and so West in a direct Line as far as the South Seas together with all and singular Ports Harbours Bays Rivers and Islets belonging unto the Province and Territory aforesaid and also all the Soil Lands Fields Woods Mountains Fenns Lakes Rivers Bays Islets situated or being within the Bounds or Limits last before mentioned with the Fishing of all sorts of Fish Whales Sturgeons and all the Royal Fishes in the Seas Bays Islets and Rivers within the Premises and the Fish therein taken together the Royalty of the Sea upon the Coast within the Limits aforesaid And moreover all Veins Mines and Quarries as well discovered as not discovered of Gold Silver Gems and Precious Stones and all other whatsoever be it of Stones Marble or any other thing whatsoever found or to be found within the Province Territory Isles and Limits aforesaid And furthermore the Patronage and Advowsons of all the Churches and Chappels which as Christian Religion shall encrease within the Province Territory Isles Islets and Limits aforesaid shall happen hereaf-to be Erected together with Licence and Power to Build and Found Churches and Chappels and Oratories in convenient and fit places within the said Bounds and Limits and to cause them to be dedicated and consecrated according to the Ecclesiastical Laws of our Kingdom of England together with all and singular the like and as ample right Jurisdictions Priviledges Prerogatives Royalties Liberties Immunities and Franchises of what kind soever within the Territories Isles Islets and Limits aforesaid to have Use Exercise and enjoy the same as amply and fully and in as ample manner as any Bishop of Durham in our Kingdom of England ever heretofore had held used or enjoyed or of right ought or could have use or enjoy and them the said Edward Earl of Clarendon c. their Heirs and Assigns we do by these Presents for Us Our Heirs and Successors make create and constitute the true and absolute Lords and Proprietors of the said Province or Territory and of all other the Premisses saving always the Faith Allegiance and Sovereign Dominions due to Us Our Heirs and Successors for the same to have hold possess and enjoy the said Province Territories Isles Islets and all and singular of them the Premisses unto them the said Edward Earl of Clarendon c. their Heirs and Assigns for ever to be holden of Us Our Heirs and Successors as of our Manor of Eastgreen within Our County of Kent in free and common Soccage and not in Capite nor by by Knight-Service yielding and paying a parly to Us Our Heirs and Successors for the same a fourth part of all Gold and Silver Oâ—r which within the Limits hereby granted shall from time to time happen to be found over and beside the yearly Rent of twenty Marks and the fourth part of the Gold and Silver Oar in and by the said recited Letter Patents reserved and payable And that the Province or Territory hereby granted and described may be dignified with as large Titles and Priviledges as any other Part of our Dominions and Territories in that Region Know ye that We of our further Grace certain Knowledge and meer
Scurvey against which their Turnips proved a sovereign Remedy There are Musk-Cats and Musk-Rats and near the Coasts is great killing of Marses or Sea-Oxen a small Ship in a small time slew fifteen hundred of them They are bigger than an Ox the Hide dressed is as thick again as a Bull 's they have Teeth like Elephants about a foot longer growing downwards out of the upper Jaw and therefore less dangerous It is sold dearer than Ivory and by some thought ns great an Antidote as the Vnicorn's Horn. The young ones eat like Veal which the old will defend to the utmost holding them in their Arms or Fore-feet out of the Bellies of five of these Fishes which live both on the Land and Water they make an Hogshead of Train-Oyl They sleep in great Companies and have one Centinel or Watchman to wake the rest upon occasion Their Sâ—ins are short-haired like Seals theirfaces resembles a Lion's and may therefore more justly be called Sea-Lyons than Sea-Oxen or Horses East of New-found-land over against Cape-Ray at the distance of about 70 Miles from that Shore lies a Bank or Ridge of Ground extending about 300 Miles in length and not above 75 in breadth where broadest This great Bank is covered with Water when the Sea is high and uncovered and dry on the Ebb on all sides whereof the Sea is 200 fathom deep so that ships of a considerable Burthen may ride over it And about this Bank lies dispersed several small Isles called by St. Sebastian Cabot the first Discoverer Los Boocaloos or the Isles of Cod-Fish from that Prodigious quantities of Cod-fish there found which were said to obstruct the passage of his Vessels It is almost incredible how many Nations yearly Trade thither Their Trade amounting to between three or four hundred Sayl of Ships that are assured to find sufficient Freight of Cod and Poor John one man catching an hundred in an hour they Fish with Hooks which are no sooner thrown into the Sea but the greedy Fish snapping the Bait is taken and drawn on Ship-board where they lay him on a Plank one cutting off his Head another guts and takes out its biggest Bones another salts and barrels it which being thus ordered is hence transported by the European Nations to all parts of Christendom and through most other parts of the World They fish only in the Day the Cod not biting in the Night nor doth the Fish last all Seasons but begins towards Spring and ends in September for in Winter they retire to the bottom of the Sea where Storms and Tempests have no power Near these Coasts is another kind of Fishing for Cod which the call Dried as the other Green-Fish The Fishermen retire into some Harbour and every Morning send out their Shallops two or three Leagues into the Sea who fail not of their Load by Noon or soon after which they bring to Land and order as the other After this Fish has lain some days in Salt they take it out and dry it in the Wind laying it again in heaps and exposing it daily to the open Ayr till it be dry which ought to be good and temperate to make the Fish saleable for Mists moisten it and make it rot and the Sun causes yellowness At this their Fishing the Mariners have likewise the pleasure of taking Fowl without going out of their Vessels for baiting their Hook with the Cod's Livers these Fowls are so greedy that they come by Flocks and fight who shall get the Bait first which soon proves its Death and one being taken the Hook is no sooner thrown out but another is instantly catcht And were the English diligent to inspect the advantage that might accrue to this Nation by setling Plantations on the Island and raise Fortifications for the security of the Place we might give Laws to all Foreigners that come to Fish there and in few years engross the whole Fishery to our selves the greatest Ballance perchance of Foreign Trade In the Year 1623. Sir George Calvert Knight and Principal Secretary of State and afterwards Lord Baltemore obtained a Patent of part of New-found-Land which was erected into a Province and called Avalon where he caused a Plantation to be setled and a stately House and Fort to be built at Ferryland and afterwards transported himself and Family thither and continued the Plantation by his Deputy till by Descent after his Lordships Decease it came to his Son and Heir the right Honourable Caecilius now Lord Baltemore who by Deputies from time to time was no less careful to preserve his interest there which tho' during the last Troubles in England was by Sir David Kirk's means for some years discontinued he was soon re-invested in the same by His Majesties most happy Restauration A DESCRIPTION OF THE Island of TOBAGO THis Island of Tobago is situaated in 11 degrees Iss Situation 30 minutes North Latitude and in 53 degrees 6 minutes Longitude West from the Lizard and about 40 League distance from Barbados its extent not exceeding 32 Miles in Length and about 11 in Breadth It is a Countrey blest with a temperate and wholesom Air It s Temperature by reason of a warm and temperate heat being moderated by a continual Brieze of Wind so that here is no Summer spent on purpose for Winter-provisions because all the year long both Herbage and Fruit bud up by a perpetual Spring And the Island is so well stored with Materials for Building that provided you bring dextrous Hands and good Artificers you may in a short time with little Charge build both Houses Towns and Fortifications The Soyl doth naturally produce Indian-Corn Corn Grain such as grows at Virginia New-York Carolina c. But no English Grain grows here however there are English Pease of divers sorts and Beans and Pulse enough likewise there is Guinea-Corn Bonevis the French-Pea the Kidney-Pea the Pigeon-Pea the French-Bean c. Here are excellent Fruits in great abundance Its Fruits as the Cushen-Apple which are both Meat and Drink only made distinguishable by the Art of Boyling whose Nut if preserved you may eat and of the Rinds while green make an excellent Lamp-Oyl which by small Labour is easily obtained Here is a Fruit called a Bonano which may be eaten raw or bettered by an easie decoction of Fire Here is also the Fig-tree such as is that in Spain and Portugal and several parts in America Then there is the Prickle-Apple the Pomegranate the Pine-Apple Pome Citrons Oranges of three sorts the sower for Sawce and the Flowers for Essences the sweet ones are eaten for Recreation But the China-Orange that grows here in America super-excels those in Europe beyond expression Of Limons here are two sorts the sower one for Limonadoes and the sweet one for Delectation So of Limes also here are sweet and sower with the last of which they make Limeads and Punch Guavers is a Fruit that is exceeding stony there is the
a sort of Ceder-trees Trees which differ from all other in the World in several respects the Wood whereof is very sweet and well sented The English who settled themselves upon this Isle in the Year 1612 are the only Proprietors Proprietors thereof having now established a powerful Colony there wherein are about five thousand Inhabitants The Island is exceeding strong and defended as it were with a kind of natural Fortification being so fenced about with Rocks that without knowledge of the Passages a Boat of ten Tun cannot be brought into the Haven although by the assistance of a skilful Pilot there is entrance for Ships of the greatest burden And besides the natural strength of those Islands the English have since their settling there added such artificial helps and so strongly fortified the approaches by Block-houses and Forts as renders it impregnable In the Year 1616 which is four Years after the first settling there Captain Tucker is sent over with a new Supply whereupon they applied themselves the more earnestly to the planting of Corn Tobacco and other Commodities so that in about three Years those Isles began to gain so much repute in England that the improving them became a publick business many great Lords and Persons of Quality interesting themselves therein as Adventurers whereupon Captain Buttler was dispatched thither with a new Supply of 500 Men about which time the Isle was divided into Tribes or Counties and the whole reduced to a settled Government both in Church and State after which things succeeded so well that it has been ever since growing to greater perfection A DESCRIPTION OF CAROLINA CAROLINA so called from his late Majesty King Charles the Second of eternal Memory is a new Colony not long since settled by the English in that part of Florida adjoyning to Virginia which makes its Northern bounds in the Latitude of thirty six Degrees Situation and extends its self to the Latitude of 29 Degrees which terminates its extream Southern bounds It is on the East washed with the Atlantick Ocean and is bounced on the West by Mare Pacificum of the South-Sea A New Map of CAROLINA By Robt. Morden This Province of Carolina saith he was in the Year 1663. granted by Letters Patents from his late Majesty in propriety to Edward Earl of Clarendon George Duke of Albemarl William Earl of Craven John Lord Berkley Anthony Lord Ashly since Earl of Shaftsbury Sir George Carteret and Sir John Coleton Knights and Baronets and Sir William Berkley Knight By which Letters Patents the Laws of England are always to be in force in Carolina only the Lords Proprietors have power with the consent of the Inhabitants to make such By-laws as may be thought necessary for the better government of the Province So that no Money can be raised or Law made without the consent of the Inhabitants or their Representatives They are likewise thereby indued with a right to appoint and impower Governours and other Magistrates to grant Liberty of Conscience make Constitutions with many other great Priviledges c. as will sufficiently appear by the Letters Patents And the said Lords Proprietors have there settled a Constitution of Government whereby is granted Liberty of Conscience and wherein all possible care is taken for the equal administration of Justice and for the lasting security of the Inhabitants both in their Bodies and Estates And by their Care and Endeavours and at their very great charge two Colonies are likewise settled in that Province one at Albemarl in the most Notherly part and the other at Ashly-River which is in the Latitude of thirty two Degrees and some odd Minutes Albemarl Albemarl which borders upon Virginia only exceeds it in Health Fertility and Mildness of Winter being in the Growths Productions and other things much of the same nature with it and therefore I shall not trouble my self nor the Reader with a particular Description of that part but apply my self principally to discourse of the Colony settled at Ashly-River This Colony was first settled in the Month of April 1670. by the Lords Proprietors who did at their sole charge furnish out three Ships with a considerable number of able Men and eighteen Months Provision together with Cloth Tools Ammunition and whatsoever else was thought necessary for this new Settlement and continued for several years after to supply the place with all things necessary until the Inhabitants were by their own industry able to live of themselves in which condition they have now been for divers years past and are arrived to a very great degree of plenty so that most sorts of Provisions are cheaper there than in any other of the English Colonies Ashly-River Ashly-River about seven Miles from the Sea divides itself into two branches the Southermost still retains the name of Ashly but the North branch is called Cooper-River Upon the Point of Land which divides those two Rivers the Proprietors in the Year 1680. ordered the Port-Town that should serve for them both to be built calling it Charles-Town which is since considerably advanced to the number of near two hundred Houses more being daily raising by persons of all sorts that repair thither from the more Northern English Colonies in the Sugar-Islands besides those that go from England and Ireland many persons who likewise went thither Servants having since their times were out gotten good stocks of Cattel and Servants of their own built themselves Houses and exercise their Trades Many that went thither in that condition being now worth several hundred Pounds living in a very plentiful condition and continually adding to and increasing their Estates so that Land is already become of that value near the Town that it is sold for twenty Shillings per Acre though pillaged of all its valuable Timber and not cleared of the rest And the Land that is cleared and fitted for planting and fenced is let for ten Shillings per Annum the Acre though twenty Miles distance from the Town and six Men will in six Weeks time fell clear fence in and fit it for planting At this Town as soon as its Foundations were well laid there Rode at one time sixteen Sail of Ships some whereof carried above two hundred Tun that came from divers Parts of the King's Dominions to traffick there which great concourse of Shipping will undoubtedly make it a considerable Town of Trade It 's a Country blessed with a temperate and wholsom Air Temperature neither the heat in Summer nor the cold in Winter being the least troublesom or offensive the latter being so exceeding moderate that it doth not so much as check the growth and flourishing of the Trees and Plants which is occasioned either by reason of its having the great Body of the Continent to the Westward of it and by consequence the North-West Wind which always blows contrary to the Sun and is the freezing Wind as the North-East is with us in Europe or else from the
and treacherously executed by them though perhaps not sacrificed and none had escaped if their Ambush had succeeded Powhatan invited one Captain Ratcliff and thirty others to trade for Corn and having brought them within his Ambush murdered them all Virginia after its discovery cost no small pains before it was brought to perfection with the loss of many Englishmens Lives In the Reign of King James the First a Patent was granted to several Persons as a Corporation and called the Company of Adventurers of Virginia But upon several Misdemeanors and Miscarriages in 1623. the Patent was made null since which it hath been free for all his Majesties Subjects to Trade into these Parts This Countrey is blest with a sweet and wholsom Ayr Temperature and the Climate so agreeable to the English since the clearing it from Woods that few die of the Countrey-Disease called Seasoning It is every where interlaced with delectable Hills and rich Vallies It s Fertility and of a Soil so fertile that an Acre of Ground commonly yieldeth 200 Bushels of Corn and produceth readily the Grain Fruits Plants Seeds and Roots which are brought from England besides those that are natural to this Countrey and the rest of America Here are excellent Fruits in great abundance Its Fruits which may be compared to those of Italy or Spain as Apricocks Peaches Melons Apples Pears Plums Cherries Grapes Figs Quinces Marrocks Punchamins Chesnuts Walnuts Olives Strawberries Rasberries Gooseberries and Mulberries in great abundance Of their Apples they make Sider of their Pears Perry and of their Grapes Wine They have several sorts of Roots as Potatoes Carrots Turnips Their Roots Artichokes Onions Cabbages Colliflowers Asparagus c. with most sorts of Garden-Herbs known to us in great plenty They have great plenty of Fowl as wild Turkeys Their Fowl which usually weigh six Stone or forty eight pound Partridges Swans Geese Ducks Teal Wigeons Dotterels Heath-cocks Oxe-eyes Brants Pigeons Cranes Herons Eagles and several sorts of Hawks and for small Birds innumerable quantities of sundry sorts as Black-birds Thrushes Red-birds and above all the Mock-bird which counterfeits the Noise of all Birds They have great store of wild Beasts as Lions Bears Leopards Wild Beasts Tygers Wolves and Dogs like Wolves but bark not Buffeloes Elks whose Flesh is as good as Beef Rosconnes Vtchunquois Deer Hares Bevers Otters Foxes Martins Polcats Wesels Musk-Rats Flying Squirrels c. And for tame Cattel Cows Sheep Goats Hogs and Horses in great plenty There is great plenty of excellent Fish as well in the Sea Their Fish and Bay of Chesopeack as in the Rivers viz. Cods Thornback Sturgeon Crampusses Porpusses Drums Cat-Fish Basses Sheeps-heads which makes Broth like that of Mutton Coney-fish Rock-fish Cray-fish White Salmons Soals Plaice Mullets Makarel Trouts Perches Conger-Eels Herrings Oysters Shrimps Cockles Muscles c. The Commodities Commodities which the Countrey doth or may produce are Hemp Flax Hops Rape-seed Annise-seed Woad Madder Pot-Ashes Honey Wax Silk if they would make it since Mulberry-leaves grow in so great plenty several sweet Gums and excellent Balsoms of sovereign Vertues several sorts of Plants and Woods used by Dyers Here are Veins of Allum Iron and Copper together with sundry sorts of rich Furs Elk-Skins which maketh excellent Buff and other Hides Pitch Tar Rozen Turpentine Butter Cheese salted Fish and Flesh which find vent at Barbados and other Charibby-Islands but above all Tobacco which is their principal Commodity and the Standard whereby all the rest are prized There grows a kind of Flax called Silk-grass of which the Indians make Thred and Strings and is good to make Linnen Cloth and Shifts and and would make excellent strong Cables Here all Tradesmen especially Handicrafts find good encouragement and for those Commodities aforesaid the English who have the sole Trade bring them all sorts of Apparel all manner of Utensils belonging to Houshold-stuff or necessary for their Plantations or otherwise also Wine Brandy and other strong Drinks likewise all Silks Stuff and Cloth both Linnen and Woollen which they convert to several Uses according to their slancies being now supplied with Taylors Here groweth likewise sundry sorts of Trees Their Trees as the red and white Oak black Walnut Cedar Pine Cypress Chesnut Poplar Ash Elm c. many of which are very good for the building of Ships and other Uses This Countrey is well watered with several great and swift Rivers Their Rivers which lose themselves in the Gulph or Bay Chesopeak which gives entrance for Shipping into this Countrey and also to Maryland next adjoyning which said Bay is very large capacious and commodious for Shipping being said to run up into the Countrey Northwards 75 Leagues in breadth in many places being 5 6 or 7 Leagues and sometimes more and 6 or 7 fathom deep and its opening to the South between Cape Henry which beginneth Virginia and Cape Charles on the other side opposite being about 10 or 12 Leagues wide The principal of these Rivers beginning at Cape Henry are Pawhonan now called James's River being found navigable about 50 Leagues Pamaunke now York-River also large and navigable about 20 Leagues Rapahanock or Topahanock likewise a good River and navigable about 40 Leagues which is the last River of Virginia northwardly that falls into the Bay of Chesopeak Upon or near these Rivers for the conveniency of Shipping the English are seated which at present do amount unto the number of about thirty or forty thousand and have some Towns the chief amongst which is James-Town or rather James-City commodiously seated on James-River the Town is beautified with many fair and well-built Brick Houses and as it is the chief Town of the Countrey here are kept the Courts of Judicatory and Offices of publick Concern Next to James-Town may be reckoned that of Elizabeth seated at the bottom of the said River a well built Town Also Dales-Gift Wicocomeco Bermuda and others The Governour is sent over by His Majesty who at present is the Right Honourable the Lord Howard of Effingham and the Countrey is governed by Laws agreeable with those of England for the decision of all Causes both Civil and Criminal which said Laws are made by the Governour with the consent of the General Assembly which doth consist of his Council and the Burgesses chosen by the Freeholders And for the better Government the Countrey possessed by the English is divided into several Counties in each of which are Sheriffs Justices of the Peace and other Officers which are from time to time appointed by the Governor The Names of the Counties are those of Carotuck Their Counties Charles Glocester Hartford Henrico James New-Kent Lancaster Middlesex Nansemund Lower-Norfolk Northampton Northumberland Rappahanock Surrey Warwick Westmorland Isle of Wight and York and in each of these Counties are held petty Courts every Month from which there may be Appeals to the Quarter-Court held at James-Town The Virginians are not
through O as the line G O H shall be a true Meridian line upon which the Hour line of XII of your Dial must be placed and the Dial so fixed truly Horizontal shall constantly give you the true Hour You may make more Circles than one upon the Plain lest the Sun upon the same day should not be seen exactly at the same time of both parts of the day as the Figure plainly shews Place this at the end of the Astronomicall Tables Books Printed for and Sold by Dorman New-man at the Kings-Arms in the Poultrey Folio POol's English Annotations 2 Vol. Causin's Holy Court. Clelia a Romance Reynolds of Murther and Adultery Bentivoglio's Wars of Flanders Sir Robert Stapleton's Translation of Juvenal Hugh's Exposition on Genesis and Exodus Viguola's Architecture Davis of Uniformity in Churches The Exact Polititian or Compleat Statesman Ambroses his Looking to Jesus War with Devils Communion with Angels Bentevolio and Vrania Bishop Reynold's Works Rea's Flora Cemes and Pomona Sir James Melvil's Memoirs Esq Marvil's Poems The State and Wars of New-England in 3 Parts Bailii Operis Historici Chronologici Twiss de Scientia Media Scotiae Illustrata per Dom. Robert Sibbald Tryal of Henry Baron Delamere Bachanalia or a Discription of a Drunken Club. Lower's Relation of the King's Voyage to Holland Collection of Loyal Addresses Quarto GAles Court of the Gentiles Sir Henry Vanes Meditations Crofton of Infant Baptism Caryl on Job Durham on the Canticles On the Commandments Brook's Golden Key Paradice Opened Case's Mount Pisgah Firmin's Real Christian Leybourn's Penorganon Alexander's Jesuitico-Quakerism Burrough's Gospel Remission Baxter's Apology for the Nonconformists Northern Lass a Comedy Rollo or the Bloody Brothers a Tragedy Scornful Lady a Comedy Elder Brother a Comedy Dutchess of Malfey a Comedy Leslii Historia Scotorum Flavel's Husbandry spiritualiz'd Strangii de Voluntate Dei Mather on the Types Dr. Owen On Justification Baxter's Saints Rest The Man of Sin Light foot in Lucam Dr. Charlton's Enquiry into Human Nature Boy 's Sermons Behn's Remains Manly of Usury Brown against the Quakers Quaker's Spiritual Court Proclaim'd Warning to Souls to beware of Quakerism Answer to Mr. Read's Case Call to the Shepherds of Israel Seven Champions Poor Robin's Perambul from Saffronwalden to Lond. Dr. Beyfields Treatise of Consumptions and Rules for Health Sermons Dr. Meggot before the Artillery Company Mr. Ryther at Mr. Janeway's Funeral Mr. Williams on the Fifth of November On the Late Rebellion Mr. Grey on the Rebellion Mr. Blake at Mr. Sharp's Funeral Mr. Nicholet at Mr. Bernard's Funeral a Sermon Preach'd at Sea Dr. Sudbury before the King Mr. Pearson at Dr. Hatfield's Funeral Mr. Claget's Assize Sermon at Bury Mr. Hollingsworth before the Lord Mayor The Case of Lay-Communion Case of Hearing Scandalous Ministers Roma Mendax Discourse of the East-India Company Trade of England Revived Quakerism Subverted Sea Mirrour Derbishire Damosel Large Octavo BIshop Taylor 's Contemplations Duty of Man 2d Part. Turenne's Life and Actions Smith's Gramatica Quadrilinguis Doctrine of Devils Nalton's twenty Sermons Ferguson's Interest of Reason in Religion Heywood's Life in God's Favour Derridon agninst Atheism Engl. Tesmarii Rhetorica Ryther's Morning Seeker Swinock of Sins of Omissions Esq Polhil against Dr. Sherlock Present State of Russia Basil Valentine of Antimony History of the Treaty at Nimuegen Conold of Schism Homer Burlesque Dr. Manwaring of Health and long Life Synopsis of Vocal Musick Pool's Nullity of the Romish Faith Wilson of right Interpretation of Scripture Durham of Scandal Dr. Trapham's State of Jamaica Sclater of Grace Flavels two Treatises of Fear c. Janeway's Works Dr. Duveile's Explanation on the Acts. Brucher's Rudiments of Latine Grammar Dr. Bates's Sermon on the Sovereignty of God's Grace Marirner's Everlasting Almanack Synopsis of Quakerism Quakers Cannons Robert's Tree of Life Lockier's Sermons Catalines Conspiracy Small Octavo and Twelves COrahs Doom in Answer to the Contempt of the Clergy Janeway's Legacy Guthry's Tryal of a Saving Interest in Christ London Jests Helvicus Colloquies Quintus Curtius Flavel's Saint Indeed Token for Mourners Simpson's Philosophical Dialogue Medela Medicorum Treatise of Feavers Diversity of Salts and Spirits maintained by Matthew Mackaile of Aberdeen Ness his Christian Walk Sherly of the Gout Tachmas Prince of Persia a Novel Adamite or Loves of Father Rock a Novel Amours of the Pallas-Royal Viz. Madam de la Valliere Madam de Ollonne Madam de Chastillion Madam de Savigny c. Madam Lavallier's Devotions Baysied Exercitationes Annatomici Trimmer or Life and Death of Moderation Life and Death of the Queen-Mother Wits or various Poems Dutch Grammar and Dictionary Call to Prayer Smith's Weaned Christian Sir George Downing against the Dutch Dr. Rebotham's Sermons Seven Wise Masters History of St. Patrick History of the Twelve Apostles History of Jewels Roma Restituta Curious Distillatory Manly's History of Jopan and Syam Looking-glass for Children Hugh's Disputationes Grammatica Vertues of Tunbridge-Wells Morland's Doctrine of Interest Miltoni Logica Sydenham's Works Soloman's Remenbrancer Manning's Catholick Religion Golden Chain Du Moulin's Devotions Whip for the Devil Protestant Prayer book Protestants Resolution Shelton's Zeiglography Tachygraphy Present State of Scotland Rapin's Observations on Homer Virgil Plato c. Frambesarius's Art of Physick Engl. Scotch Psalms Starr of the Eastern Sages Bunnian's Holy War Doolittle's Call Dr. Beyfield on the Spaw Waters Mercury-Gallant or French-Mercury Blood for Blood Small Twelves and Twenty-fours JAneway's Token for Children in two Parts Wadsworth's Legacy Crown and Glory of a Christian Milk for Babes Likewise the Pictures of King Charles II. his Statue on the Royal-Exhange Sir Roger L'Estrange Count Staremberg Method of His Majesties Curing the Evil. The Elephant The Spanish Inquisition The late Blazing-Star Where is also to be had in large quantities or small the following Medicines rightly Prepared by the first Authors Viz. Daffey's Elixir Salutis Bateman's Spirit of Scurvy-Grass Golden and Plain Matthew's Pills Dr. Fletcher's Powder Thomson's Pill Spirit of Salt Pearse's Lozenges Natures Familiar Balm An Excellent Balsom for Wounds Balsomum Apoplecticum The Extract of Liquoras FINIS