A80237
|
The commencement of the treaty between the king's Majesty, and the Commissioners of Parliament at Newport.
|
England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing C5546; Thomason 669.f.13[19]; ESTC R210940
|
611
|
1
|
View Text
|
B02366
|
The contented pilgrim: or, The pilgrims troublesome journey to his long home. He waits with patience and is well content, and desires all Christian people to repent, for the blessed soul that intends to Heaven to go, must work with patience whether he will or no. Tune is, Let patience work for me. This may be printed, R.L.S.
|
|
1696
(1670-1696?)
|
Wing C5953; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[36]
|
1,171
|
1
|
View Text
|
B04170
|
The long nos'd lass: or, The taylors, millers, tinkers, tanners, and glovers; with a great number of other trades-men, dash't out of countenance by a sow-ships beauty, to their great discontent, and her perpetual trouble. Tune of, The country farmer. This may be printed, R.P.
|
|
1688
(1685-1688?)
|
Wing L2990; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[279]
|
1,259
|
1
|
View Text
|
B01419
|
An antidote of rare physick. No rarer thing that you can find, to cure a discontented mind; a contented mind it is most rare, if you serve the Lord and stand in fear: and let no want nor poverty, disquiet your mind, I tell to ye; for God hath all things still in store, if you have content you need no more The tune is, No love like a contented mind: or, Phancies Phenix.
|
|
1685
(1685)
|
Wing A3497; Interim Tract Supplement Guide EBB65H[7]; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.10[1]
|
1,278
|
1
|
View Text
|
B02867
|
The dying tears of a penitent sinner. Which was written as he lay on his death-bed, according to his own direction. Wherein we may behold how stedfastly he believed in the precious death and passion of our Lord Jesus Christ, and how willing he was to leave this world. To the tune of, The faithful friend: or, The brothers gift.
|
|
1681
(1678-1681?)
|
Wing D2958; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[113]
|
1,320
|
1
|
View Text
|
A94018
|
Strange news from Stafford-shire; or, a dreadful example of divine justice Shown upon a young-man in that county, who having stolen a Bible, and being taxed therewith, fell to imprecating Gods judgements upon himself, wishing that his hands might rot off, and that he might rot alive if he touched it; which heavy judgement in a short time fell upon him, his hands and his arms rotting away, and his leggs from his body, he being not sick, yet appearing to all that see him the saddest spectacle that ever eyes beheld. This may warn others from wishing for judgements to fall upon them, when they know themselves guilty. This relation was given and attested by Mr. Vincent, Minister of Bednal, who discoursed with this miserable young-man, tune of, My bleeding heart, &c.
|
Vincent, William, 1631 or 2-1678.
|
1679
(1674-1679)
|
Wing S5905A; ESTC R232912
|
1,325
|
2
|
View Text
|
A40150
|
Concerning the upright and good conversation of the saints in Christ and in Heaven
|
Fox, George, 1624-1691.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing F1776A; ESTC R220231
|
1,380
|
1
|
View Text
|
B06390
|
The unfortunate forrester, or, Fair Elener's tragedy. Shewing how Lord Thomas, once a bold forrester, fell in love with the fair Lady Elener, but his mother would not suffer him to marry her, but told him of another that was far richer: then the Lord Thomas, not willing to be undutiful to his mother, appoints his wedding day, and invites fair Elener to come to his wedding: who contrary to her mothers knowledge came, having seen his bride she stab'd her self, which Lord Thomas seeing, took the same dagger, and killed himself. Tune is, Chevy Chase : with allowance.
|
|
1679
(1670-1679?)
|
Wing U54; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.8[553]
|
1,413
|
1
|
View Text
|
A09509
|
A nevve ballade intituled, Agaynst rebellious and false rumours To the nevve tune of the Blacke Almaine, vpon Scissillia.; Newe ballade intituled, Agaynst rebellious and false rumours.
|
Bette, Thomas.
|
1570
(1570)
|
STC 1979; ESTC S117339
|
1,499
|
1
|
View Text
|
A10065
|
Bee patient in trouble: or, The patient mans counsell wherein is showne the great goodness of God towards them that beare the crosses and afflictions of this world patiently: as also a friendly instruction, whereby to advise us to forsake our wonted sinnes, and turne unto the Lord by speedy repentance, very meete and necessary for the worldlings to marke, reade, heare, and make use of. To the tune of, Bodkins Galliard.
|
L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
|
1636
(1636)
|
STC 20312; ESTC S112000
|
1,636
|
2
|
View Text
|
A88042
|
A letter to the kindome [sic] of England to stand upon their vvatch, least the darke winter nights (by the lightning of cannons) prove terrible to their spirits.
|
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing L1738; Thomason 669.f.6[59]; ESTC R212433
|
1,663
|
1
|
View Text
|
A33393
|
The speech of Sir Robert Clayton, Kt., Lord Mayor elect for the city of London, at the Guild-Hall of the said city, to the citizens there assembled on the 29th of September 1679, for the electing of a lord mayor for the year ensuing
|
Clayton, Robert, Sir, 1629-1707.; Edwards, James, Sir, d. 1691.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing C4615; ESTC R862
|
1,677
|
6
|
View Text
|
A89969
|
A new discoverie of Mr. Jermyns conspiracy. Being the coppie of a letter sent from France from the said Mr. Iermyn, to a nobleman in the North. With divers other passages from Yorke. Published by a true copie.
|
St. Albans, Henry Jermyn, Earl of, ca. 1604-1684.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing N626; Thomason E107_35; ESTC R2187
|
1,753
|
8
|
View Text
|
A42938
|
Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter.; Gods love to London.
|
Griffith, John, fl. 1648-1659.
|
1665
(1665)
|
Wing G960; ESTC R218457
|
1,843
|
1
|
View Text
|
A93552
|
The in-securitie of princes, considered in an occasionall meditation upon the Kings late sufferings and death.
|
Somner, William, 1598-1669.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing S4665; Thomason E546_25; ESTC R203598
|
1,872
|
10
|
View Text
|
A45393
|
A true relation of the late great fight at sea y the English fleet, and the Hollanders: between Dover and Calis. On Wednesday, the 19. of this instant May 1652. From a very sure hand.
|
I. H.
|
1652
(1652)
|
Wing H51; ESTC R224171
|
1,879
|
9
|
View Text
|
A55242
|
A poem on and to Her Gracious Majesty upon the day of her happy coronation by one of Her Majesties servants.
|
One of Her Majesties servants.
|
1685
(1685)
|
Wing P2683; ESTC R5635
|
1,884
|
8
|
View Text
|
A28264
|
The Bishops potion, or, A dialogue betweene the Bishop of Canterbury and his phisitian wherein he desireth the doctor to have a care of his bodie and to preserve him from being let blood in the neck when the signe is in Taurus.
|
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing B3032; ESTC R23055
|
1,930
|
8
|
View Text
|
A40322
|
A way to prevent the indignation and judgments of God from coming on a kingdom, nation or family commended to the consciences of all concerned.
|
Fox, George, 1624-1691.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing F1987A; ESTC R220305
|
2,121
|
1
|
View Text
|
A81571
|
A divine pater-noster (by way of reply to a scandalous ode, or pamphlet made by a manelesse author, who had more wit then honesty.)
|
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing D1725; Thomason 669.f.4[68]; ESTC R210292
|
2,140
|
1
|
View Text
|
A77135
|
A few words to those who look for another dispensation than what is known by the faithful Christians in this day, putting off and slighting the present manifestation of God unto them, and so by their unfaithfulness to the Lord God, in not walking answerable to himfor [sic] his loving-kindness in his present manifestation unto them, put the day of the Lord far off from them, &c.
|
Bourne, Edward, d. 1708.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing B3846B; ESTC R170728
|
2,156
|
1
|
View Text
|
A93776
|
A Salutation or testimony of true and brotherly love as it did arise in our hearts, unto all as are concerned therein
|
|
1672
(1672)
|
Wing S518; ESTC R42567
|
2,174
|
1
|
View Text
|
A53559
|
A copy of verses, humbly presented to all his worthy masters and mistrisses in the town of Lambeth. By Thomas Ouldman, belman.
|
Ouldman, Thomas.
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing O590D; ESTC R214544
|
2,211
|
1
|
View Text
|
A61735
|
Strange and bloody nevves from Miniard, or, A bloodie massacre vpon five Protestants by a company of papists meeting them as they were going to Miniard to take ship for Ireland : also how they first encountred them and how after some discourse upon religion cruelly mnrdered [sic] them : as also how they were taken and carryed to Bristow Castle with the copy of a letter found in one of their dublets directed to the Bishop of Canterbvrie / as it was credibly reported by a gentleman of good worth ...
|
Gentleman of Good worth, being an eye-witness.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing S5814; ESTC R1505
|
2,277
|
8
|
View Text
|
A93959
|
Strange and bloody nevves from Miniard: or A bloodie massacre upon five Protestants by a company of papists, meeting them as they were going to Miniard to take ship for Ireland. Also how they first encountred them, and how after some discourse upon religion, cruelly murdered them. As also, how they were taken, and carryed to Bristow Castle. With the copy of a letter found in one of their dublets, directed to the Bishop of Canterburie. As it was credibly reported by a gentleman of good worth, being an eyewitness to the same, and by the swiftness of his horse, escaped their bloodie hands,
|
Gentleman of good worth.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing S5812B; Thomason E132_5; ESTC R1505
|
2,278
|
8
|
View Text
|
A86152
|
The cavaliers thanks-giving. Written by a sober cavalier, T.H.
|
T. H.
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing H130; Thomason E1087_4; ESTC R208331
|
2,302
|
8
|
View Text
|
A72892
|
An Excellent new medley to the tune of the Spanish pauin.
|
|
1620
(1620)
|
STC 17777.5; ESTC S5329
|
2,340
|
1
|
View Text
|
B00427
|
An excellent new medly. To to [sic] tune of the Spanish Pauin.
|
|
1628
(1628)
|
STC 17777.7; Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.20.f.7[14]
|
2,340
|
1
|
View Text
|
A53560
|
A copy of verses, humbly presented to all his worthy masters and mistrisses in the town of Lambeth. By Thomas Ouldman, bell-man.
|
Ouldman, Thomas.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing O590E; ESTC R214545
|
2,345
|
1
|
View Text
|
A40896
|
A letter sent out of Ireland to one Mr. Bell a merchant at this time living in St. Thomas Apostles : being a true relation of the present estate of Ireland as it now stands under the present persecution of the papists : also their carriage towards Dublin an their cruell and most ty [sic] tyrnnicall buring of Armath : sent over by a gentleman from Ireland unto a worthy merchant of this citie in a letter : the which letter was openly read on Friday last upon the Royall Exchange in London, and the contents confirmed by a gentleman who but lately arrived from Ireland and was spectator of most of those bloody and tragicall proceedings.
|
Farmer, Jacob, 17th cent.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing F440; ESTC R23049
|
2,385
|
7
|
View Text
|
B08014
|
A most rare & true report, of such great tempests, straunge sightes, and wonderfull accidents, which happened by the prouidence of God, in Hereford shire, at a place called the Hay, and there abouts, besides the sightes of strannge [sic] fowles, which there were seene, most fearefull to beholde, with their horrible cryes & strangeness, with the great hurt was done by them..
|
Law, Thomas, fl. 1585-1589?, pub.
|
1585
(1585)
|
STC 20889.5; ESTC S94870
|
2,465
|
8
|
View Text
|
B05825
|
Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
|
|
1674
(1663-1674?)
|
Wing S299A; ESTC R183178
|
2,693
|
1
|
View Text
|
A08813
|
Saint Bernards vision. Or, A briefe discourse (dialogue-wise) betweene the soule and the body of a damned man newly deceased laying open the faults of each other: With a speech of the divels in hell. To the tune of, Fortune my foe.; Noctis sub silentio tempore brumali. English.
|
Bernard, of Clairvaux, Saint, 1090 or 91-1153, attributed name.; Fulbert, Saint, Bishop of Chartres, ca. 960-1028, attributed name.
|
1640
(1640)
|
STC 1910; ESTC S115289
|
2,703
|
2
|
View Text
|
A53254
|
The declaration of Coll. Okey left at his dying hour, to the Presbyterian congregations, at St. Sepulchres, Christs-Church, Alderman-Bury, and other parts of the city of London : as also, his desires to the Congregational churches of Dr. Homes, Mr. Griffith, Mr. Jessie, and the rest ...
|
Okey, John, d. 1662.
|
1662
(1662)
|
Wing O195; ESTC R10351
|
2,715
|
8
|
View Text
|
A40323
|
A way to prevent the indignation [and] judgments of God from coming on a kingdom, nation or family commended to the consciences of all concerned in the sight of God, for them to read, vveigh and consider in the fear and dread of the Lord.
|
Fox, George, 1624-1691.
|
1683
(1683)
|
Wing F1987B; ESTC R220306
|
2,731
|
1
|
View Text
|
A35130
|
Glad-tydings proclaimed to the upright in heart who walk in the light of life and judgment pronounced against Bablyon and her merchants whose reward must be according to her deserts.
|
Crook, John, 1617-1699.
|
1662
(1662)
|
Wing C7211; ESTC R28580
|
2,743
|
8
|
View Text
|
A80568
|
A cordial for England, or a character of true Britains [t]ogether with a narrative and recital of all Popish plots in England since the days of Queen Elizabeth. And a prophesie of Romes downfal, by a Loyal Britain.
|
Loyal Britain.
|
1678
(1678)
|
Wing C6284A; ESTC R229632
|
2,832
|
1
|
View Text
|
A11715
|
A right godly and Christian A.B.C. shewing the duty of every degree To the tune of Rogero.
|
|
1625
(1625)
|
STC 22; ESTC S115591
|
2,961
|
2
|
View Text
|
A89731
|
An excellent speech spoken by the Right Honourable Algernon Piercy Earle of Northumberland, to the Kings most Excelent Majesty, on Satterday last, concerning His Royall person, and this distracted Kingdom. And His Majesties gracious answer thereunto (in presence of the Dukes, Earles, Lords, and gentlemen appointed for the treaty) touching a generall pardon to all his subjects. Also, the most excelent, divine, and heavenly prayer of the Kings most Excellent Majesty, and his commissioners, on Sunday last for a blessing upon the treaty, composed, and made by derections and dictations from his Majesty, likewise, good newes from the treaty, their proceedings on Munday last, and His Majesties message to the Scots touching their engaging against England. Signed, Charles R.
|
Northumberland, Algernon Percy, Earl of, 1602-1668.; Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing N1307; Thomason E464_24; ESTC R205149
|
3,012
|
8
|
View Text
|
A94314
|
Three hymnes, or certain excellent new Psalmes, composed by those three reverend, and learned divines. Mr. John Goodwin, Mr. Dasoser [sic] Powel, and Mr. Appletree. Sung in their respective congregations, at Stephens Coleman-streete, London, and at Mary Abchurch, on Thursday the 8. of October, 1650. being a day set a part for the total routing of the Scots army in Musleborough-field, by his Excellency the L. Gen. Cromwel. Licensed according to order, and published for the general use and benefit of all the saints of Jesus Christ, in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
|
Appletree, Mr.; Powell, Vavasor, 1617-1670.; Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.
|
1650
(1650)
|
Wing T1093C; Thomason E1300_3; ESTC R209002
|
3,161
|
15
|
View Text
|
A31303
|
A Catalogue of the names of those holy martyrs who were burned in Queen Maries reign as also the particular places where, with the years and months and several of the days, when they suffered.
|
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing C1404; ESTC R34795
|
3,262
|
1
|
View Text
|
A80898
|
A declaration of His Highnesse the Lord Protector for a day of publick thanksgiving
|
England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell); Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.
|
1658
(1658)
|
Wing C7067; Thomason E1073_5; ESTC R208257
|
3,282
|
9
|
View Text
|
A90988
|
The shepherds prognostication fore-telling, the sad and strange eclipse of the sun, which wil happen on the 29. of March this present year 1652. Which eclipse will begin about eight of the clock in the fore-noon, and so continue till past the hour of eleven; which will be is dismallest day that ever was known since the year 33. when our savior Christ suffered on the cross for the sins of mankind. At which time, the seas did roare, the earth did quake, the graves did open, the temple rent from the top to the bottom, Luk. 23. 45. And there was a darknesse over all the land. This prediction also fore-tells of many strange presages and passages which will follow after that horrible eclipse of the sun, and what wil insue. With a perfect way whereby to avoid the insuing danger. By L.P.
|
L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
|
1653
(1653)
|
Wing P3383; Thomason E1351_1; ESTC R209363
|
3,332
|
16
|
View Text
|
A25794
|
My Lord Marquis of Argyle his speech upon the scaffold, the 27 of May 1661 as it was spoken by himself, and written in short-hand by one that was present.; Speech upon the scaffold the 27th of May 1661
|
Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661.
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing A3668; ESTC R13838
|
3,375
|
4
|
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
|
A11897
|
The tragical end and death of the Lord Iames Regent of Scotland, lately set forth in Scottish, and printed at Edinburgh. 1570. And now partly turned in to English; Regentis tragedie
|
Sempill, Robert, 1530?-1595.
|
1570
(1570)
|
STC 22210; ESTC S121849
|
3,439
|
1
|
View Text
|
A96016
|
A tender invitation unto all those that want peace with God, by reason of the burden of sin that keeps them from acceptance with the Lord Jesus, and from an assurance of salvation, though it be very desirable to them.
|
Vokins, Joan, d. 1690.
|
1687
(1687)
|
Wing V687; ESTC R186073
|
3,455
|
1
|
View Text
|
A49098
|
Londons lamentation, or, A fit admonishment for city and countrey wherein is described certaine causes of this affliction and visitation of the plague, yeare 1641, which the Lord hath been pleased to inflict upon us : and withall what meanes must be used to the Lord to gaine his mercy and favor : with an excellent spirituall medicine to be used for the preservative both of body and soule.
|
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing L2934; ESTC R5704
|
3,456
|
8
|
View Text
|
A38378
|
Englands appeale to its ovvn army, or, The Loud cry of an oppressed kingdome against their oppressors being a declaration of the indirect and treacherous practises of severall members of the House of Commons, who contrary to their trust have endeavoured to enslave the king and kingdome under an arbitrary power contrary to law and justice and the practise of former Parliaments.
|
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing E2944; ESTC R31428
|
3,558
|
7
|
View Text
|
A61405
|
Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour.
|
Shirley, James, 1596-1666.
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing S5401; ESTC R17549
|
3,572
|
12
|
View Text
|
A40337
|
An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
|
Fox, George, d. 1661.
|
1659
(1659)
|
Wing F2001; ESTC R28020
|
3,620
|
1
|
View Text
|
A46704
|
A lively testimony to the living truth given forth by Robert Jeckell upon his death-bed in the presence of many eye and ear witnesses whose names are subscribed.
|
Jeckell, Robert, d. 1676.
|
1676
(1676)
|
Wing J514; ESTC R26822
|
3,700
|
10
|
View Text
|
A35799
|
The Devil and broker, or, A character of a pawn broker in a merry dialogue with their mainfold frauds and deceits discovered.
|
|
1677
(1677)
|
Wing D1214; ESTC R27299
|
3,857
|
10
|
View Text
|
A51530
|
The mourning poets, or, An account of the poems on the death of the Queen in a letter to a friend.
|
|
1695
(1695)
|
Wing M2993; ESTC R10229
|
3,933
|
13
|
View Text
|
A77136
|
For the inhabitants of Worcester to view and consider well of, especially they of Nicholas-Parish. The case of us, viz. Edward Bourne, John Knight, Joseph Allibon and Richard Hill, of Nicholas-Parish in the city of Worcester.
|
Bourne, Edward, d. 1708.; Knight, John.; Allibon, Joseph.; Hill, Richard.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing B3846C; ESTC R170729
|
3,951
|
8
|
View Text
|
A89635
|
Charles King of England, the infinite eternal being, the onely true and living God (who formed thee in thy mothers womb, and breathed into thee the breath of life) loe he is near thee, ...
|
Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.
|
1660
(1660)
|
Wing M925; Thomason 669.f.26[33]; ESTC R210852
|
3,957
|
1
|
View Text
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A89636
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Charles, King of England. The infinite eternal being, the onely true and living God (who formed thee in thy mothers womb, and breathed into thee the breath of life) lo he is near thee ...
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Mason, Martin, fl. 1650-1676.
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1660
(1660)
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Wing M925; ESTC R230424
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3,963
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1
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View Text
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A10552
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The Red-crosse, or, Englands Lord have mercie upon us [l?]amentable relation of many visitations by the plague in times past, as well in other countries as in the citie of London, and the certaine causes thereof : with a true number of all those that dyed in the last great visitation, and also the number of all those that have dyed in this present visitation.
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1636
(1636)
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STC 20824; ESTC S2851
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4,033
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1
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View Text
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A49346
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The loyal city of Bristol vindicated from Amsterdamism, or Devil's-borough, two appellatives occasioned by the over credulous, who have taken it for granted, that the schismaticks and hereticks of all sorts were more numerous than the truly loyal, orthodox, and liege people there. But at a late tryal of skill, managed by the more vigilant, and worthy angel-guardian of that city, the point has been lately clear'd, and the church-men for an Earl have out voted the fanaticks for a knight, though to little purpose: for they have rallied again, since the dissolution, to fetch in the same persons. But who? or what? and how equipp'd this ensuing letter (to an utopian prelate) will fully inform you.
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1681
(1681)
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Wing L3340; ESTC R224122
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4,047
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14
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A92983
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Several letters of great consequence intercepted by Colonel Milton, near Ruthyn in VVales, concerning Irish forces to be brought into England, with other matters of great consequence. Together with a letter sent out of Ireland, to Mr. Pierrepont a member of the House of Commons, concerning the passage, imprisonment, and enlargement of the Earl of Glamorgan: all which were read in the House of Commons. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
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Mitton, Thomas, 1597?-1656.; England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
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1646
(1646)
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Wing S2778; Thomason E322_32; ESTC R200587
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4,105
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8
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View Text
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A86784
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The Humble petition of the Brovvnists
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1641
(1641)
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Wing H3487; Thomason E178_10; ESTC R3502
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4,142
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11
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View Text
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A90003
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A new petition of the papists
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Walwyn, William, 1600-1681, attributed name.
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1641
(1641)
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Wing N698; Thomason E169_7; ESTC R8349
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4,144
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11
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View Text
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A76337
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The royall plea; or, a defence of the Kings supremacie Wherein it is evidenced and maintained by argument, that to punish a King capitally, is absolutely against the word of God, and the established lawes of the land; and that to doe so great a wickednesse, will cast a great dishonour upon our nation, and the profession of Christianitie. By R.B. bach. of divinity.
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R. B.
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1649
(1649)
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Wing B170A; ESTC R200798
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4,162
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8
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View Text
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A35086
|
A declaration of His Highnes the Lord Protector for a day of publick thanksgiving with an order of His Highness Council in Scotland for the government thereof for a day of publick thanksgiving in Scotland.
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England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell); Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.
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1658
(1658)
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Wing C7068; ESTC R25359
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4,180
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11
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View Text
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A10551
|
The Red-Crosse: or, Englands Lord haue mercy vpon vs [A lament]able relation of many visitations by the plague in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London, and the certaine causes thereof: with a true number of all those that dyed in the last great visitation, at the comming in of King Iames: and also the number of all those that haue dyed this present visitation; with two speciall medicines against the plague.
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1625
(1625)
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STC 20823; ESTC S100913
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4,189
|
1
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View Text
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A08694
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The B A C bothe in latyn and in Englysshe
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1538
(1538)
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STC 19; ESTC S110843
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4,205
|
18
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View Text
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A51529
|
The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
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1665
(1665)
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Wing M2991B; ESTC R223787
|
4,251
|
1
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View Text
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A57298
|
A brief and serious warning to such as are concerned in commerce and trading who go under the profession of truth, to keep within the bounds thereof, in righteousness, justice ad honesty towards all men.
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Rigge, Ambrose, 1635?-1705.
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1678
(1678)
|
Wing R1476; ESTC R31778
|
4,471
|
10
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View Text
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A09738
|
The A. B. C set forthe by the Kynges maiestie and his clergye, and commaunded to be taught through out all his realme All other vtterly set a part as the teachers thereof tender his graces fauour.
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1547
(1547)
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STC 20; ESTC S110721
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4,511
|
18
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View Text
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A86139
|
A ha! Christmas, This book of Christmas is a sound and good perswasion for gentlemen, and all wealthy men, to keepe a good Christmas. Here is proved the cause of free-will offerings, and to be liberall to the poore, here is sound and good arguments for it, taken and proved out of scripture, as hath been written a long time. / By, T.H.
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T. H.
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1647
(1647)
|
Wing H128; Thomason E421_5; ESTC R204668
|
4,534
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8
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View Text
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A42005
|
An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
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Greene, Thomas, 1634?-1699.
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1664
(1664)
|
Wing G1841A; ESTC R219895
|
4,561
|
1
|
View Text
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A10816
|
The trumpet o[f] fame: or Sir Fraunces Drakes and Sir Iohn Hawkins f[are]well with an encouragement to all saile[rs] and souldiers that are minded to go in this worthie enterprise. VVith the names of many ships, and what they h[aue] done against our foes. Written by H.R.
|
H. R. (Henry Roberts), fl. 1585-1616.
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1595
(1595)
|
STC 21088; ESTC S110701
|
4,625
|
12
|
View Text
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A25356
|
The Scotch Counsellor. Communicating his advice to all that stand well-affected in England to King and Parliament. With a reprehension of all those who refuse to helpe the Lord against the mighty. Also shewing what shall be the event of these troubles. Written by reason of an eminent person in this kingdome diserting the cause, and flying: and now published for the common good. Imprimatur. Ia: Cranford.
|
Anderson, George, 17th cent.
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing A3090; ESTC R17632
|
4,703
|
9
|
View Text
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A48969
|
An exhortation given forth at the requirings of the Lord in tender love to all that have been in any measure turned unto truth, by the visitation of the Almighty, in his spiritual appearance, that they be faithful and obedient thereunto.
|
Lombe, Henry, d. 1695.
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1694
(1694)
|
Wing L2845; ESTC R20184
|
5,143
|
7
|
View Text
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A84938
|
York, the 24th. and 25th. of the 4th. month, 1696
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Yearly Meeting of Women Friends; Breckon, Margaret.; Winn, Katharine.
|
1696
(1696)
|
Wing F2242A; ESTC R177207
|
5,177
|
8
|
View Text
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A42986
|
A Further account of New Jersey in an abstract of letters lately writ from thence / by several inhabitants there resident.
|
|
1676
(1676)
|
Wing H1007; ESTC R15092
|
5,242
|
16
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View Text
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A86134
|
This last ages looking-glasse: or Englands sad elligie. By S. H.
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S. H.
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1642
(1642)
|
Wing H125; Thomason E124_2; ESTC R4702
|
5,262
|
19
|
View Text
|
A73293
|
A nevv lachrymentall and funerall elegy: or, a distillation of Great Brittaine's teares, shed for the vnexpected and sudden death of the tresvertuous and most glorious Prince Lodovvicke, Duke of Richmond and Lenox Who departed this transitory life, at his chamber in White-Hall, on Munday morning, being the 16. day of February 1624. being the same day appointed and intended by him to haue attended and gone with our soueraigne lord, King Iames; Prince Charles his Highnesse, and other the nobilitie, in robes of scarlet, to the honourable House of Parliament, which by reason of his death, was then put off till the 19. day of February following.
|
Tailboys, Samuel.
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1624
(1624)
|
STC 23657; ESTC S124894
|
5,333
|
15
|
View Text
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A42012
|
A voice of comfort sounded forth and sent into the world to all the mourners in Zion who are born of the birth immortal wherein is declared the purpose of the living God concerning the righteous and the wicked / by Tho. Green.
|
Greene, Thomas, 1634?-1699.
|
1665
(1665)
|
Wing G1847; ESTC R28047
|
5,402
|
10
|
View Text
|
A39358
|
The letter torn in pieces, or, A full confutation of Ludlow's suggestions, that King Charles I. was an enemy to the state by the author of two papers formerly published, viz. the Vindication of the honour of King Charles the First and the Earnest call to the people of England, &c. ; in which there is a clear vindication of His Majesties carriage towards the church.
|
Elys, Edmund, ca. 1634-ca. 1707.
|
1692
(1692)
|
Wing E679; ESTC R41119
|
5,615
|
8
|
View Text
|
B05879
|
A strange and wonderful relation of Margaret Gurr of Tunbridge, in Kent; shewing, how she was afflicted with devils. As also, how they entred into her, and spake in her and tempted her to kill herself; and how she was taken up by devils and witches and was flying in the ayr. Also, the marvelous cures done by Dr. Skinner in these three counties, viz. Sussex, Surrey, and Kent, the like strange cures hath scarce been done or heard of ... / Iohn Skinner, of Westram, in Kent ...
|
Skinner, John, fl. 1681.
|
1684
(1681-1684?)
|
Wing S3944; ESTC R184269
|
5,663
|
26
|
View Text
|
A47033
|
Londons remembrancer wherein the inhabitants thereof may review the Lords dealings with them in a few years last past, which is a warning to them to repent and not to persist in their wickedness, which brought down the judgements of God upon them.
|
Jones, E. (Evan)
|
1670
(1670)
|
Wing J941; ESTC R13233
|
5,682
|
9
|
View Text
|
A79663
|
A forme of common-prayer, to be used upon the solemne fast, appoynted by His Majesties proclamation upon the fifth of February, being Wednesday. For a blessing on the treaty now begunne, that the end of it may be a happy peace to the King and to all his people. Set forth by His Majesties speciall command to be used in all churches and chappels.
|
|
1645
(1645)
|
Wing C4112; Thomason E27_4; ESTC R11277
|
5,703
|
17
|
View Text
|
A09297
|
To my beloved wife Helener Penry partaker with me in this life of the suffrings of the gospel in the kingdome and pacience of Iesus Christ, and resting with me in vndowbted hope of the glory that shal-be revealed : all strenght and comfort, with all other spirituall graces be multiplyed through Christ Iesus our Lord.
|
Penry, John, 1559-1593.
|
1593
(1593)
|
STC 19610; ESTC S1617
|
5,750
|
6
|
View Text
|
A42939
|
God's marvellous wonders in England containing divers strange and wonderful relations that have happened since the beginning of June, this present year 1694. I. A strange and wonderful shower of wheat that fell in Wiltshire, on the 27th. of June, 1694. of which people gathered considerable quantities in the fields and roads, &c. II. The Kentish wonder; or, an account of sundry grass fields sprouting up with corn, where none has been known to be sown for 4 years past, near Maidstone, in Kent in the grounds of an honest farmer, who who [sic] was very charitable to the poor in these hard times. III. An account of a terrible storm of hail, near Darlington, in the bishoprick of D[ur]ham, on the 2. of July, 1694. by which divers persons and cattel were hurt, and birds in their flight beat down dead; with the hailstones of 6 inches in circumference, in divers fo[r]ms, as swords, coronets divers sorts of fruits, &. IV. An account of a mighty monstrous whale app[e]aring off the mouth of the River Humber, of 40 foot in length on t
|
|
1694
(1694)
|
Wing G960A; ESTC R223685
|
5,822
|
18
|
View Text
|
A54257
|
John Pennyman's instructions to his children which also may be of service unto others, and therefore they are thus published : reade in fear, that you may receive a blessing.
|
Pennyman, John, 1628-1706.; Pennyman, Mary, 1630-1701.
|
1674
(1674)
|
Wing P1407; ESTC R33364
|
5,828
|
18
|
View Text
|
A42359
|
The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
|
Guthrie, James, 1612?-1661.
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing G2267; ESTC R30329
|
5,897
|
16
|
View Text
|
A36412
|
The new Jerusalem at hand by the Lady Eleanor Douglas.
|
Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing D1997; ESTC R29372
|
6,015
|
28
|
View Text
|
A00552
|
Portland-stone in Paules-Church-yard Their birth, their mirth, their thankefulnesse, their aduertisement. Written by Hen: Farley, a free-man of London: who hath done as freely for free-stone, within these eight yeares, as most men, and knowes as much of their mindes as any man. Buy, or goe by.
|
Farley, Henry.
|
1622
(1622)
|
STC 10689; ESTC S114629
|
6,094
|
44
|
View Text
|
A60454
|
The vision of Humphrey Smith, which he saw concerning London, in the fifth month, in the year 1660 being not long after her King came to her.
|
Smith, Humphrey, d. 1663.
|
1660
(1660)
|
Wing S4084; ESTC R15012
|
6,244
|
8
|
View Text
|
A67395
|
A letter from New-England concerning their customs, manners, and religion written upon occasion of a report about a quo warranto brought against that government.
|
J. W.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing W59; ESTC R7104
|
6,305
|
12
|
View Text
|
A16750
|
The hate of treason vvith a touch of the late treason / by N.B.
|
Breton, Nicholas, 1545?-1626?
|
1616
(1616)
|
STC 3658; ESTC S1520
|
6,369
|
24
|
View Text
|
A38828
|
An epistle of Margaret Everard to the people called Quakers and the ministry among them: more especially to such of them to whom she hath bee particularly known, and who are concerned for her, as if she were lost and fallen from truth. Shewing her dissatisfaction with the ignorance, error, and uncharitableness that too much abounds among them.
|
Everard, Margaret.
|
1699
(1699)
|
Wing E3535; ESTC R219770
|
6,413
|
8
|
View Text
|
A78052
|
The apologie of Thomas Bushell, of Enston in the county of Oxford, Esquire. By way of vindication from the supposed treason, or misprision of treason laid to his charge, or suggested against him by malicious persons aiming at his life and fortune; together with the reasons of his absence, and right of his demands ...
|
Bushell, Thomas, 1594-1674.
|
1650
(1650)
|
Wing B6239; ESTC R170179
|
6,420
|
7
|
View Text
|
A39925
|
Newes from heaven both good and true concerning England shewing the right way to compose all differences and reconcile all disagreements betwixt King and subjects, husband and wife, parents and children, masters and servants. Ans so to procure the Prince of peace to dwell in our land. Being a dialogue between Mr. Tindall and Mr. Bradford, two famous English martyrs. Collected by E.F.
|
E. F.; Tyndale, William, d. 1536, attributed name.; Bradford, John, 1510?-1555, attributed name.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing F15; ESTC R213677
|
6,556
|
10
|
View Text
|
A60300
|
Sir Henry Vane's last sigh for the Committee of Safety breathed forth in discourses and conferences with the Right Honorable Vice-Admiral Lawson, on the seventeenth of December, 1659, aboard the Great James.
|
|
1659
(1659)
|
Wing S3877A; ESTC R13124
|
6,578
|
14
|
View Text
|
A66079
|
A warning to all Friends who professeth the everlasting truth of God which he hath revealed and made manifest in this his blessed day (whether on this side, or beyond the seas).
|
Waite, Mary.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing W224; ESTC R6899
|
6,588
|
12
|
View Text
|
A66943
|
The Christian champion being the substance of a second discourse to the besieged soldiers in London-derry ... / by Col. W----.
|
Walker, George, 1645?-1690.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing W341; ESTC R24592
|
6,596
|
14
|
View Text
|
A45854
|
The inconveniences of a long continuance of the same Parliament
|
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing I139; ESTC R324
|
6,725
|
4
|
View Text
|
A70063
|
A declaration of the bountifull loving-kindness of the Lord manifested to His hand-maid Mary Harris, who stood idle in the market-place till the eleventh hour, yet then received her penny ... as also a few words of encouragement from experience to any who knows the name of the Lord in the least measure, to fear the Lord, and trust in His mercies.
|
Forster, Mary, 1619?-1686.
|
1669
(1669)
|
Wing F1603; ESTC R25815
|
6,747
|
12
|
View Text
|