Immobility is asserted and Copernicus his opinion as erroneous c. fully refuted by Alexander Rosse in Quarto The Picture of Conscience consisting in the truths to be believed the vertues to be practised the vices to be avoided and the Heresies to be rejected by Alexander Rosse in Duodecimo An humble Apology for Learning and Learned Men by Edward Waterhous Esquire in Octavo Selected parts of Horace Prince of Lyricks concluding with a piece out of Ausonius and another out of Virgil done into English by Richard Fanshaw Esquire in Octavo Palmer in D'Oliva both parts in quarto The true History of the Tragick Loves of Hypollito and Isabella Neapolitans in Octavo The Nuptial Lover in Octavo The Jesuite the chief if not the onely State-heretick in the world or the Venetian Quarrel in Quarto Brinsley's small Coppy-Book in Octavo Synopsis or a Compendium of the Fathers in Octavo Supplemen'um Lucani Thomae May Anglo in Duodecimo Jackson's Evangelical temper in duodecimo Maran-Atha the second advent or Christ coming to Judgment A Sermon preached before the Honourable Judges of Assize at Warwick July 25. 1651. by VVil. Durham B. D. late Preacher at the Rolls now Pastor of the Church of Tredington in Worcester shire in Quarto Steps of Ascention unto God or a ladder to heaven containing prayers and meditations for every day of the week and for all other times and occasions by 〈◊〉 Edward Gee Dr. of Divinity in 〈◊〉 The Divels an Asse a Comedy acted in the year 1616 by his Majesty's Servants the Author Ben. Johnson in folio The Marriage of the Arts by Barten Holliday in Quarto Michaelmas Term in Quarto Fine Companion in Quarto The Phaenix in Quarto The Just General by Cosmo Manuche in Quarto The Couragious Turk in Quarto by T. Goffe of Christ Church in Oxford The Tragedy of Orestes in Quarto by T. Goffe of Christ Church in Oxford The Bastard a Tragedy in Quarto by T. Goffe of Christ Church in Oxford Edward the fourth first and second Part a Play in Quarto Platonick Lovers in quarto per Sir William Davenant Knight The Wits a Comedy in quarto per Sir William Davenant Knight The Triumphs of Prince D' Amour in quarto per Sir William Davenant Knight The Faithful Shepardesse Acted before the King and Queen divers times with great applause at Black-Fryers by his Majesties Servants written by John Fletcher Gent. in quarto A Recantation of an all led life or a discovery of the high-way Law as also many Cautelous Admonitions and full Instructions how to know shun and apprehend a thief most necessary for all honest Travellers to peruse observe and practice written by John Clavel Gent. The cleventh Report of the Lord Cook in French in folio Statutes in the xxi K. James and the first and third Caroli in folio Lamberts Archeion or Comments on the High Courts of Justice in Octavo Powels search of Records in Quarto The Lawes and Resolutions of womens Rights in quarto Reformatio Legum Ecclesiasticarum in quarto The Parsons Law Collected out of the whole body of the Common Law and some late Reports in Octavo The Court keepers Guide A plain and familiar Treatise useful for the help of those that are imployed in keeping Law daies or Courts Baron wherein is largely and plainly opened the Jurisdiction of those Courts with the learning of Mannors Coppy-holds Rents Herriots and other services and advantages belonging to Mannors to the great profit of Lords of Mannors and owners of these Courts The third Edition enlarged the Author William Shepard Esquire in Octavo Relâ—…â—â—cottonianae or a Collection of Livâ—â— Letters and Poems with characters of sundry personages and other Incomparable pieces of Language and Art by the Curious pensil of the ever Memorable Sir Henry Wotton Knight late Provost of Eaton in Duodecimo The Ladies Cabinet enlarged and opened Containing many rare Secrets and rich Ornaments of several kinds and different uses comprized under three general Heads viz. 1. Preserving Conserving Candying c. 2. Physick and Chirurgery 3. Cookery and Houswifery With sundry Experiments and Extractions of Waters Oyles c. Collected and practised by the late Right Honourable and learned Chymist the Lord RUTHUEN in Duodecimo Calendarium Pastorale sive Eglogae Duodecim totidem Anni mensibus Accomodatae Anglicè olim scriptae ab Edmundo Spencero Anglorum Poetarum Principe nunc autem Eleganti Latino Carmine donatae à Theodoro Bathurst Aulae Pembrokianae apud Cantabrigiensis aliquando socio And the same in English against the Latine in Octavo The Combat of Love and Friendship A Comedy as it was formerly presented by the Gentlemen of Christ-Church in Oxford by Robert Mead sometime of the same Colledge in Quarto Miscellanea spiritualia or devout Essayes by the Honourable Walter Mountague Esquire the second Part in Quarto The End Books Printed for William Lee. D. Pakeman Ga. Bedel REports of certain Cases Arising in the several Courts of Records at VVestminster in the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth King James and the late King Charles with the resolutions of the Judges of the said Courts upon debate and solemn Arguments Collected and lately reviewed by Justice Godbold in Quarto The Touchstone of common assurances by William Sheppard Esquire in Quarto The whole office of a Countrey Justice of Peace both in Sessions and out of Sessions with an Abridgement of all the Acts and Ordinances of Parliament relating to the office of a Justice of Peace in Octavo A Collection of several Acts of Parliament published in the yeares 1648 1649 1650 1651. very useful especially for Justices of Peace and other Officers in the execution of their duties and Administration of Justice with several Ordinances of the like concernment by Henry Scobel Esquire Clark of the Parliament in Folio A Collection of several Acts of Parliament which concern the Adventurers of Ireland by Henry Scobel Esquire Clark of the Parliament in folio A General Table to all the several Books of the Reports of the Lord Cook with two Tables one of the principal Cases the other of the general Titles arising out of the matter of the Reports done into English in Octavo The new Natura Brevium of the Reverend Judge Mr. Antho. Fitzherbert with the Authorities of Law Collected out of the year-Books an Abridgment with Writs and return of Writs translated into English never before Printed in octavo The Grounds and Maximes of the Lawes of England by William Noy Esquire in Octavo The Atturney's Academy being the manner of proceedings in all Books printed for William Lee D. Pakeman and Ga. Bedel the Courts of Record at VVestminster and other Courts of Law and Equity in Quarto An excellent Treatise entituled For the Sacred Lawes of the Land by Francis White Esquire in Octavo De Priscis Auglorum Legibus being the ancient Lawes of England in Saxon and Latine out of the Authors Mr. Lambert own Manuscript Copy published with the Additions of Mr. Wheelock of Cambridge in folio Reports
and Pleas of Assises at York held before several Judges in that Circuity with some Presidents useful for pleaders at the Assises never Englished before in Octavo Reports or Cases in Chancery collected by Sir George Cary one of the Masters of the Chancery in Octavo A perfect Abridgment of the Eleven Books of the Reports of the Lord Cook written in French by Sir John Davis and now Englished in Duodecimo Reports or new Cases of Law by John March in Quarto Statuta pacis containing all Statutes in order of time that concern a Justice of Peace in Duodecimo Three Learned Readings the first by the Lord Dyer of Wils second by Sir John Brograve of Joyntures third by Thomas Risden of forcible Entryes in quarto The Learned Arguments of the Judges of the Upper Bench upon the Writ of Habeas Corpus with the opinion of the Court thereupon in Quarto The Book of Oaths with the several forms of them both Antient and Modern in Duodecimo The Office of Sheriffes and Coroner by J. Wilkinson of Bernards Inne with Kitchins return of VVrits newly translated into English in Octavo Synopsis or an exact Abridgment of the Lord Cook 's Commentary upon Littleton being a brief Explanation of the Grounds of the Common Law Compos'd by that learned Lawyer Sir Humphrey Daveuport Knight Lord chief Baron of the Exchequer in Octavo Miscellania Spiritualia or devout Essay's by the Honourable Walter Mountague Esquire the first Part in Quarto The History of the Civil warrs of France written in Italian by Henrico Catarino D'Avila translated into English by Sir Charles Cotterel Knight and William Aylsbury Esquire in folio E. of Sommerset to K. JAMES BY this Gentleman your Majesties Lieutenant I understand of some halt you made and the Cause of it at such time as he offered to your Majestie my Letters But soon after your Majestie could resolve your self and behold me nothing so diffident of you but in humble language petitioning your favour for I am in hope that my condition is not capable of so much more misery as that I need to make my self a passage to you by such way of intercession This which followes after I offer your Majesting though not as to your self for upon lesse motive you can find favour for me Now I need onely move not plead before your Majestie as my Case doth stand for what I seek to have done followes upon what you have already done as a Consequence and succeeding growth of your own act But to the effect that your Majestie may see that there is enough to answer those if any such there be as do go about to pervert the exercise of your Power and to turn it from its own clear excellency for to minister unto their passions I have presumed to this end to awake your Majesties own Concelpt upon this subject which can gather to it self better and more able defences in my behalf upon this view for though the acts of your mercy which are not communicable nor the Causes of them with others as derived from those secret motives which are only sensible and privie to your own heart and admit of no search or discovery to any general satisfaction and that under this protection I might guard my particular sufficiently yet my Case needs not hide it self but attend the dispute with any that would put upon it a monstrous and heavy shape For though that I must acknowledge that both life and estate are forfeit to you by Law yet so forfeited as the same Law gives you the same power to preserve as it doth to punish whereby your Majesties higher prerogative doth not wrestle with it nor do you infringe those grounds by which you have ever governed so as the resistance is not great that your Majestie hath for to give life and which is lesse in the gift of estate for that the Law casts wholly upon your self and yields it as fit matter for the exercise of your goodnesse Once it was your Majesties guift to me so it may be better not taken then a second time given for it is common to all men for to avoid to take that which hath been once their own And I may say farther that Law hath not been so severe upon the ruine of innocent posterity nor yet Cancelled nor cut off the merits of Ancestors before the politique hand of State had contrived it into those several forms as fitted to their ends and government To this I may adde that that whereupon I was judged even the Crime it self might have been none if your Majesties hand had not once touched upon it by which all accesse unto your favour was quite taken from me Yet as it did at length appear I fell rather for want of well defending then by the violence or force of any proofes for I so far forsook my self and my Cause as that it may be a question whether I was more Condemned for that or for the matter it self which was the subject of that dayes Controversie Then thus far nothing hath appeared wherein your Majestie hath extended for me your power beyond the reasonable bound neither doth any thing stand so in the way of your future proceedings but rather make easie the accesse of your Majesties favour to my relief What may then be the cause that Malice can pitch upon wherefore your Majestie should not proceed for to accomplish your own work Aspersions are taken away by your Majesties letting me become subject to the utmost power of Law with the lives of so many of the offendours which yieldeth the world subject of sorrow rather then appetite to more bloud but truth and innocency protect themselves in poor men much more in Kings Neither ever was there such aspersion God knowes in any possibility towards your Majestie but amongst those who would create those pretences to mislead your Majestie and thereby make me miserable If not this whereof the virtue and use was in the former time and now determined there is not any but your pleasure It is true I am forfeited to your Majestie but not against you by any treasonable or unfaithful act Besides there is to be yielded a distinction of men as in faults in which I am of both under the neerest degrees of exception yet your Majestie hath pardoned life and estate to Traytors and to strangers sometimes the one sometimes the other Nay to some concerned in this businesse wherein I suffer you have pardoned more unto then I desire who as it is reported if they had come to the test had proved Copper and should have drunk of the bitter Cup as well as others But I do not by this envy your favours to any person nor seek I to draw them in the yoak with my self but applaud your Majesties goodnesse m. Sir W. Elvish being in that respect in a neerer possibility to come at me Besides this to Elvish your Majestie hath given estate which is a greater gift then life because it extends
occasion to write unto you being forced against my will to delay my writing from day to day in expectation of the news of your arrival at that Court assuring my self that I should then receive from you some ground whereupon to write But after a long expence of time before that I could hear of your arrival and in the Pacquet that his Majesties Embassadour sent thereafter receiving no Letters nor word from you as I expected I do now by these break my long filence unto you As for news from hence I can in a word assure you that they are in all points as your heart could wish for here is a King a a Prince and a faithful friend and servant unto you besides a number of your other good friends that long so much for the happy accomplishment of this match as every day seems a year unto us and I can assure you in the word of your honest friend that we have a Prince here that is so sharp set upon the businesse as it would much comfort you to see it and her there to hear it Here are all things prepared upon our parts Priests and Recusants all at liberty all the Roman Catholiques well satisfied and which will seem a wonder unto you our Prisons are emptied of Priests and Recusants and filled with zealous Ministers for preaching against the Match for no man can sooner now mutter a word in the Pulpit though indirectly against it but he is presently catched and set in straight prison We have also published Orders both for the Universities and the Pulpits that no man hereafter shall meddle but to preach Christ crucified Nay it shall not be lawful hereafter for them to rail against the Pope or the Doctrine of the Church of Rome further then for edification of ours and for proof hereof you shall herewith receive the orders set down and published But if we could hear as good news from you we should think our selves happy men but alas Now that we have put the ball at your feet although we have received a comfortable Dispatch from his Majesties Embassadour there yet from all other parts in the world the effects appear directly contrary For Mr. Gage brings us news from Rome that the dispensation there is at a stand except a number of new Conditions be granted which we never dreamed of and some of them can tend to no other end but to bring our Master in jealousie with the greatest part of his Subjects nay which is strangest of all we find some points yeelded unto by us which would have given the Pope good satisfaction to be concealed from him by the King your Masters ministers there We were never more troubled to put a good face upon an ill Game then we were upon Gage's arrival here which in your phrase is to put a good sauce to an unsavoury dish For the whole world being in expectation of bringing the Dispensation with him we are now forced to make him give it out here to all his friends that 't is past in Rome and sent from thence to Spain And from Brussels we find that notwithstanding both of the King your Masters promises and undertaking of the Infanta there who hath long ago acknowledged to have had power from the Emperour for granting of this long-talked of Cessation yet now after innumerable delayes on her part Heidelbergh is besieged by Count Tilley and that at such a time as his Majestie cannot imagine what ground or shadow of excuse can be found for his Commission For the Treaty hath been twice reformed at her desire and all the Auxiliaries such as Brunswick and Mansfelt have taken another course His Majesties son in law staying privately in Sedan ready to obey all his Majesties directions and the places in the Palatinate which are not already in his enemies hands being onely possessed by his Majesties Souldiers So as now if the War shall continue it must be directly between the Emperour and our Master his Majestie having sent a Commandment to his Embassadour at Brussels that if Tilley will needs go on with that siege that he return hither with all speed For his Majestie in honour cannot endure that whilest he is treating for a cessation of Arms at Bruxels the Wars should go on in the Palatinate especially when they have no body to invade but his Majesties own Subjects and servants And indeed his Majestie thinks he is very ill dealt withal for all that great sincerity and candour wherewith he hath constantly carried himself from the very beginning of this businesse that no lesse can satisfie the Emperours revenge then the utter extermination of his children both of honour and inheritance and not without a direct breach of his former promise avowedly set down in his last Letter to his Majestie And now let me I pray you in the name of your faithful friend and Servant beseech you to set apart all partialitie in this case and that you would be pleased indifferently to consider of the streights we are driven into if the Emperour shall in this fashion conquer the Palatinate the antient inheritance of his Majesties children what can be expected but a bloudie and unreconcileable war between the Emperour and my Master wherein the King of Spain can be an Auxiliarie to the Emperour against any other partie but his Majestie And therefore as my Master lately offered to the Infanta for satisfaction of her desire that in case the Auxiliaries would not be contented with reason but still perturbe the treatie he offered in that case to assist the Emperour and her against them so can he in justice expect no lesse of the King your Master that if the Emperour will contrarie to all promises both by his Letters and Embassadours proceed in his conquest and refuse the cessation that the King your Master will in that case and in so just a quarrel assist him against the Emperour in imitation of the King my Masters just and reall proceedings in the businesse from the beginning who never looked as you can well be witnesse to the rising or faling hopes of his son in Law his fortunes but constantly keep on that course that was most agreable to honour and justice to the peace of Christendom and for the fastning of a firm indissoluble knot of amity and alliance betwixt the king your Master and him which was begun in the time of the treatie with France and then broken at your desire that we might imbrace this alliance with you you are the person that many times before your departure hence besought his Majestie once to suffer himself to be deceived by Spain We therefore do now expect to find that great respect to honour in the King your Master that he will not take any advantage by the changing of fortune and successe of time so to alter his actions as may put his Honour in the terms of interpretation You see how all the rest of Christendom envie and maligne this match and