the borders of Northumberland fought against the English on the 9th day of September Anno Domini One thousand five hundred and thirteen Yet various have been the opinions concerning the loss of this King Some will have it That he fell in the Battle on that fatal day others That he made his escape The English say with greatest likelyhood That he was slain in the field that they found his Body well known to several of their Officers conveyed it to Berwick embowelled seared and wrapped it in Lead carried it to London and from thence to the Monastery of Shein in the County of Surrey where it was buried And John Stow assures us both in his Survey of London and his Chronicle That after the spoil of that House to wit in the time of King Edward the sixth he saw the aforesaid Leaden Chest and the reputed head of the said King the hair both of the Head and Beard being red To this the Scotch Annalists make answer That on the day of the fight several men of renowned Valour resembling the King in stature and proportion were apparelled like him had peculiar Guards and Followers appointed them in all appearance as the King himself that in case the King should be killed it might not be justly known to either party until after the Battle whose fall might encourage the one and dishearten the other and that the person so taken by the English was one of those mock-Kings viz. Alexander Lord Elphinstone the King's Favourite who resembled him both in Face and Shape who couragiously fighting that day and many of his Friends and Followers of the Nobility falling on each side of him was at length himself slain which number of Nobles the courage and resistance of the person and the resemblance he had of the King gave the English occasion to believe it was himself A second reason they give why the Body found by the English was not their King's is For that he had been accustomed to wear next to his skin an Iron Girdle of a considerable weight a severity imposed upon himself ever since his being in arms against his Father when he was killed at Bannocksbourn and that no such Girdle or Chain of Iron unto which he usually every three years added more links was found on the Corps that was carried to Berwick They further say That he was seen soon after the Battle between Kelsoe and Dunce and supposed to be carried to the Castle of Humes where he was privately murdered and for which the Lord Humes was afterwards accused tryed in Parliament but acquitted because there was no positive evidence that could make it appear that they had seen the King after the fight But the more common and vulgar report was That he was still living who seeing the Victory incline to the Enemy and that so many brave men perished through his own wilfulness in not declining the Encounter according to the advice of his Nobles the shame thereof made him timely withdraw himself and forsaking the Kingdom went to the Holy-Land where he spent the remaining part of his days in tears and repentance And this they grounded upon some former resolutions he had made to visit the holy Sepulchre but being prevented by the death of Bishop Blacktour and other occurrences intervening who had been sent before to prepare his way took this opportunity to accomplish it Much like the story of Charles Duke of Burgundy who having lost the Battle at Nancy was never heard of more and therefore his Subjects for many years would not believe but that he was alive and at Ierusalem Be it which way it will we are certain of this that neither the one nor the other ever afterwards appeared on the Stage of the World to act either as Princes or private persons This King James took to Wife the Lady Margaret eldest Daughter of King Henry VII of England by whom he had four Sons and two Daughters JAMES Prince of Scotland and of the Isles born at Holy-rood-house on the 21 st day of January Anno One thousand five hundred and seven and died the 17 th of February next following at Sterling ARTHUR Prince of Scotland and of the Isles born on the 20 th day of October Anno Domini One thousand five hundred and nine at Holyrood-house and died on the 14 th of July the next year at the Castle of Edinburgh JAMES third Son was King of Scotland and ALEXANDER a Posthume born six months after the death of his Father viz. on the 30 th of April Anno Domini One thousand five hundred and fourteen and was created Duke of Rothsay but died young at Sterling and was buried at Cambus-kenneth The Daughters one born on the 15 th of July Anno Domini One thousand five hundred eight the other Anno Domini One thousand five hundred and thirteen died soon after Baptism The Queen after the death of her Husband married again and took to Husband Archibald Douglas Earl of Angus by whom she had one sole Daughter and Heir born at the Castle of Hathottel in Northumberland and named Margaret given in marriage to Matthew Stuart Earl of Lenox Governour of Scotland Father and Mother of Henry Lord Darnley who wedded Mary Queen of Scots She was afterwards divorced from the Earl of Angus and married a third Husband viz. Henry Stuart Son to the Lord Evendale who was created by his Son-in-law King James the fifth Lord Meffan but dying in the year One thousand five hundred thirty nine at Methven was buried in the Charterhouse of St. Johnston near the Tomb of King James the first her Husbands Great-grand-father Impress or Device King James the fourth bare for his Impress or Device these Hebrew Characters within a wreath of Lawrel 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 The word IN VIRTUTE TUA A second Impress he had viz. An high Rock in the midst of a calm Sea between two Promontories or Necks of Land on the Rock was placed a Column or Pillar on whose Capital stood two Caesars Heads endorsed and crowned with Garlands of Lawrel respecting or looking towards the said Promontories The word UTRUNQUE 11. James V. King of Scotland JAMES STUART eldest Son living of King James the fourth was born on the 11 th day of April Anno Domini One thousand five hundred and twelve in the King's Palace at Luithgo and crown'd on the 21 st of September the year following by the name of James the fifth King of Scotland In his minority He and the Realm were governed by his Mother the Queen-Dowager during her Widowhood according to the will of K. James the Fourth Afterwards his Grand-father's Brother's Son John Duke of Albany was both his Tutor and Governour until he came to mature age and then perceiving a powerful Faction arising amongst his Nobles he endeavoured to divert their minds by waging War with the English when coming to his Castle of Falkland and hearing the ill success his Forces had on the Borders grew so
England Which Lady Anne Daughter of his Royal Highness is Neece to his present Majesty of Great Britain King Charles the Second Sister and Cousin German to their Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Orange Cousin to Charles Count Palatine of the Rhyne Duke of Babaria Cup-bearer and Great Steward of the Empire and to the Lady Charlotte his Sister Dutchess of Orleans Ualois and Chartres Countess of Blois and Mountargis Wife of Philip only Brother to Lewis the Fourteenth now King of France and Navarr c. She is Grand-Daughter to King Charles the Martyr Great-Grand-Daughter to King James of England and Henry the Fourth of France And Great-Great-Grand-Daughter to Frederick the Magnanimous King of Denmark Norway Sweden Goths and Uandals Duke of Sleswick Holstein Stormar Wageia and Ditzmarch Earl of Oldenburgh and Dalmenhorst her present Husband Prince George's Great-Grand-Father THE GENEALOGY OF THE MOST Illustrious and High-born PRINCESS ANNE OF DENMARK c. BANQUO one of the chief Nobility in the Kingdom of Scotland about the year of Grace one thousand was in the time of Duncan who began his reign in the year one thousand thirty and five made Thane of Loquhaber and his Principal Receiver or prime Steward of his Revenues unto whose Care and Conduct together with that of Macbeth Cousin-German to the King the most weighty Affairs of the Kingdom were committed By whose prudent Councel and Advice Scotland became the Envy of her Neighbours for her Tranquility and Happiness until such time as through the Ambition of Macbeth prompted thereto by certain Prophetick Speeches intimating that he should be King and spurr'd on by the restless desires of his more Ambitious Wife unfortunately became the im pious Rigicide himself by imbrewing his hands in the Blood of his Prince and then usurp'd the Crown And as Tyranny is always attended with Cruelty and distrust so fearing the Interest of Banquo might give disturbance to his ill-gotten Diadem commanded that Banquo and all his Posterity should be slain and the rather for that the same Fore-tellers of his assuming the Crown had likewise assur'd him that altho' Banquo should not be King himself yet from his Loins should proceed a Generation of Kings to Rule the Scepter of Scotland for ever Accordingly Banquo was most Inhumanely made away by Treachery and none of his Posterity left to survive except FLEANCE one of his Sons who escasped the hands of his Fathers Murtherers and fled into North Wales where after he had stay'd some time and being a youth bred up in all the Accomplishments belonging to Greatness he so far prevailed upon the affections of the Lady Nesta Daughter of Griffith ap Lewellin Prince of the Country that he gain'd her to his Embraces on whom he begat a Son that was called WALTER Fleance being dead this Walter continued in the Court of his Grand-Father 'till he came to mans Estate when hearing the Usurper Macbeth was slain and that Malcome Sirnamed Cammoir the right Heir of Scotland was Invested in the Throne he privately conveyed himself from Wales and came to the Court of Scotland where making his Lineage and Extraction known he was not only restor'd to all the Honours and Estate of his Ancestors Thanes of Loquhaber but preferr'd to the Stewardship of the Kingdom about the year one thousand sixty and seven The Name of Stuart or Steward growing from hence Hereditary to his Posterity and from whom his present Majesty of Great Brittain and his Royal Highness James Duke of York and Albany the Princes of Orange and the Princess of Denmark are Lineally Descended He had likewise given him for the signal Services performed for his King in reducing the Enemies of his Prince in Galloway and the Isles to his obedience the Lordships of Stragis Coil and Stuarts-land This Walter had a Son named ALAN who with Godfrey of Boloigne Duke of Lorrain and Robert Duke of Normandy Eldest Son of King William the Conqueror of England went into the Holy-land in the year one thousand ninety and nine where he behaved himself with much Valour for the recovery of Jerusalem leaving Issue ALEXANDER his Son and Heir who Founded the Abbey of Paseley for Monks of the Order of Saint Benedict who likewise had a Son named Walter Stuart 1. Walter II. High Steward of Scotland WALTER STUART of Daundonald the second of that Name but first in descent from and only Son of Alexander who Founded the Monastery of Paseley was a famous Commander in the Scots Wars who with the Earl of March overcame the Bastard of Galloway in the year one thousand two hundred thirty and eight He is said to have gone with Lewis the French King into the Holy-land but returning before the Battel of Largis he there particularly signaliz'd himself which was Fought against the Danes on the third day of August in the year one thousand two hundred sixty and three He was likewise Great Seneschal or Hereditary Lord High Steward of Scotland or he who had the chief Charge of the Kings Revenues He left two Sons ALEXANDER the Eldest who succeeded him in the Stewardship and ROBERT who having the Lands of Tourbouton assigned him for his Appennage and that he Married the Daughter and Heir of Robert Crux or Cross of Crurstone became Lord of most ample Possessions who going with Lewis the French King in the Expedition against the Sarazens in the year one thousand two hundred and seventy died in Indea From whom the late Earls and Dukes of Lenor in Scotland and Richmond in England the Earls of March the Lords Darley d'Aubigny or ' Obigny in Auvergne in France with several other Noble Families of the Sirname of Stuart in both Kingdoms derived their Original 2. Alexander II. High-Steward of Scotland ALEXANDER STUART of Paseley of that Christian-name the second eldest Son of Walter and chief Seneschal of Scotland was at that remarkable Battle of Largis with his Father Being then but a Knight he led the right Wing of the King's Army against the Danes who were overthrown and finally routed The year following he was joyned in Commission with John Commin and recovered the Isle of Man then in possession of the Danes and afterwards with the Earl of Lenos help'd to subdue the other Isles where he performed the part of a most wise and experienced Souldier who had Issue JAMES his eldest Son who died young and JOHN who succeeded him in the Seneschalship with many more who changing their names of Stuart assumed others according to the appellation of those Lands which were assigned them for their Inheritance 3. John High-Steward of Scotland JOHN STUART of Bute eldest Son living of Alexander of Paseley was one of the six Governours of the Kingdom of Scotland during the Controversie between Robert Bruce and John Baliol with the rest of the Candidates for the Crown Anno Domini One thousand two hundred ninety two He lost his life in the Battle of Falkirk on St. Mary Magdalens day viz. 22 Junii
or Device Mary Queen of Scotland bare for her Impress or Device in the beginning of her Reign A Lionness with a young Lion beside her the word UNUM QUIDEM SED LEONEM meaning her Son King James Afterwards when she was driven by force from her Kingdom A wheel rowled from a Mountain into the Sea The word PIENA DI DOLOR VODA DA SPERANZA And reflecting on the inconstancy of Fortne and Queen Elizabeth she had Two Women placed on the wheel of Fortune the one holding a Lance whereby she meant her self ready for the War the other a Cornucopia shewing the Plenty of Qu. Elizabeth The word FORTUNAE COMITES As soon as she was confined in England and began to relish afflictions Camomile with the Flowers pressed hard down in a Garden The word FRUCTUS CALCATADAT AMPLUS Contemplating the vanity of Greatness she took Wings and Feathers of Birds dispersed here and there The word MAGNATUM VICINITAS But when she saw she must die contrary to the promise of Q. Elizabeth her Device was Brenno's Ballances with a Sword cast in to weigh Gold The word QUID NISI VICTIS DOLOR And a little before her death Eclipses of the Sun and Moon The word IPSA SIBI LUMEN QUOD INVIDET AUFERT reflecting on Queen Elizabeth Bernard Stuart descended from Robert Lord D'aubigny who was Marshal of France Temp. Lewis the Eleventh used for his Impress or Device a Lyon between two Buckles The word DISTANTIA JUNGIT Intimating That although France and Scotland were in distance so far asunder yet by a strict League of Friendship and Alliance they were Conjoyned 13. James the VI. King of Scotland c. JAMES STUART Sirnamed the Peaceable only Son and Heir of Henry and Mary King and Queen of Scotland was born on the nineteenth day of June in the year one thousand five hundred sixty and six in the Castle of Edenburgh and was Proclaimed Annointed and Crowned King when he was scarce thirteen Months Old coming to the Age of Twenty and four years he took to Wife the Princess Anne second Daughter of Frederick the Second King of Denmark whom he Married in Person at Cronenburgh on the twentieth day of August in the year one thousand five hundred and ninety and conveyed her to be Crowned in Scotland Upon the Death of Elizabeth Queen of England viz. on the twenty fourth day of March in the year one thousand six hundred and two He was proclaimed by the Nobility and Gentry of both Nations King of England Scotland France and Ireland and on the twenty fourth of June following was together with his Queen Solemnly Crown'd at Westminster And thus these two Kingdoms that for so many Ages had been at Variance became United in King James whose Title was so Indisputable that his greatest Opposers otherwise did acquiesce and rest satisfied in this Queen Anne departed this Life on the second day of March in the year one thousand six hundred and eighteen And the King her Husband on the twenty seventh of the same Month seven years after viz. in the year one thousand six hundred twenty and five who were both Interred at Westminster on the North-side the Tomb of King Henry the Seventh They had Issue HENRY-FREDERICK Prince of Wales Duke of Cornwall Rothsay Earl of Chester and Knight of the most Honourable Order of the Garter he was born in Scotland on the nineteenth day of February in the year one thousand five hundred ninety and three and died at St. James's the sixth of November in the year one thousand six hundred and twelve and lyes in the same Vault with his Grandmother Mary Queen of Scots he was never married ROBERT second Son died an Infant in Scotland CHARLES third and youngest Son was King of England c. ELIZABETH Eldest Daughter born in Scotland the nineteenth day of August in the year one thousand five hundred ninety and six and joyned in Wedlock with Frederick the Fifth Count Palatine of the Rhyne Duke of Babaria Silesia Elector c. And King of Bohemia on the fourteenth of February in the year one thousand six hundred and twelve She lived till she saw the Miraculous Restoration of her Nephew King Charles the Second and then departing this life on the thirteenth day of February in the year one thousand six hundred sixty and one was Inhumed at Westminster having had Issue by her aforesaid Husband seven Sons and five Daughters Frederick Charles Rupert Maurice Edward Philip and Gustavus Elizabeth Lovisa Henrietta Charlotta and Sophia MARGARET second Daughter of King James died an Infant in Scotland MARY and SOPHIA born died and were buried in England in the Chappel of King Henry the Seventh when they were Children Impress or Device King James the Sixth of Scotland bare on one side of his Meddals for an Impress A Sword erect in Pale the Point Ensign'd with a Regal Crown And from the Sinister side an Hand pointing with the Fore-finger to the same Crown The word PRO ME SI ME REOR IN ME. A second Impress of King James when he was under the Faction was an Apple-tree growing in a Thorne The word PER VINCULA CRESCIT But when he gained his Liberty and had settled all things in Peace he bare a Regale of Arms and War-like Trophies as Helms Croslets Lances Pikes Colours Standards Drums Fifes Trumpets Muskets Cannon and Bullets The word DABIT DEUS HIS QUOQUE FINEM And after the Conference at Hampton-Court where so many various points of Religion were discussed and as many Clamours stop'd he took a Mercury charming Argus with his hundred Eyes expressed by his Caduceus two Flutes and a Peacok The word ELOQUIUM TOT LUMINA CLAUSIT 14. Charles the I. King of Great-Britain c. CHARLES STUART sirnamed the Martyr was born in Scotland on the nineteenth day of November in the year one thousand six hundred and after he came into England created Duke of York and Albany Marquess of Ormond Earl of Ross and Ardmanoch and upon the death of his Father Crowned King of England Scotland France and Ireland on the second day of February in the year one thousand six hundred twenty and five Who when he had reigned twenty and three years strugling with an Impetuous Resisting and Stubborn Faction became at length a Sacrifice to their Malice and Revenge who having gotten him under their power first Restrained him and after made a Solemnity of the Horridest Murther that ever was perpetrated under the Sun and Gloried in the Cruel Action by making his own Pallace the place of his Execution and ten thousand Spectators a witness of their Savage Impiety where the common Executioner struck off his Princely Head on the thirtieth day of January in the year one thousand six hundred forty and eight and with That the Laws Liberties Lives and Estates of all True and Loyal Hearted Englishmen The Martyrd Trunk was afterwards conveyed to Windsor where it was deposited according to the Exigency of the times with more
Tears and Sighs than Prayers and Ceremonies in the Vault with King Henry the Eighth of England Impress or Device This Excellent King had divers Impresses or Devices according to the several Alterations and Vicissitudes of his Affairs When he came first to the Crown he bare an Arm and Hand Armed issuing out of the Clouds and brandishing a naked Sword The Word DONEC PAX REDITA TERRIS For at that time almost all the Princes in Christendom were at Variance among Themselves or Subjects when he went into Scotland and was Crowned there in the year one thousand six hundred thirty and three He had for Device on the reverse of his Medals A spreading Branch of Thistles in their Bud with one full blown on the top The word HINC NOSTRAE CREVERE ROSAE alluding to his present possession of England but that his Original was derived from Scotland In the beginning of his Troubles he took a Palm-tree pressed down with might Weights and Mill-stones and the common word CRESCIT SUB PONDERE VIRTUS Afterwards a Ship labouring to break through a most tempestuous Sea The word ECELO SALUS And when the pretended Parliament offered base and unworthy Conditions destructive to the Fundamental Laws of the Land and his Kingly Dignity He had a Ship with the Mast broken and fallen into the Sea The word NUNQUAM NISI RECTUM But when the Rebels had Confin'd him and grew Insolent with the success His Emblem was a Lyon surpriz'd in a Net Hares and Leverets wantonly passing over him The word ET LEPORES DEVICTO INSULTANT LEONE This King Charles the first Wedded Mary de Bourbon youngest Daughter of Henry the Fourth Sir-named the Great King of France and Navarre c. by whom he had Issue CHARLES his Eldest Son who was Born Christened and Died on the same day viz. on the eighteenth day of March in the year one thousand six hundred twenty and eight A second CHARLES born on the twenty ninth of May in the year one thousand six hundred and thirty upon the death of his Glorious Father was King of England Scotland France and Ireland but not so declared publickly till some time after the niniquity of the times not permitting it nor Crowned 'till the twenty third day of April viz. St. George's-day in the year one thousand six hundred sixty and one when withgreat Pomp and Splendor he was Solemnly Inaugurated and Annointed in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminster by the Name of King Charles the Second Whose miraculous Protection Restitution and Preservation together with his Royal Highness and the rest of the Children of that Excellent King through an Ocean of Miseries and Afflictions were sufficient to convince all men of Piety or Reason how much they have been the peculiar care of Heaven And to deter the most Nefarious Conspirators from attempting any violence against them for the future from whose Bloody and Sanguinary Hands as of late so may they ever be Defended and Protected The Designs of their Enemies laid open to the Light and all Abhorrers of Monarchy and Kingly Government brought to Condign punishment His present Majesty King Charles the Second hath Married Donna Catharina Infanta of Portugal Daughter of John the Fourth King of Portugal and Sister to Alphonso the Sixth late Deceased and Don Pedro the present King of Portugal by whom as yet he hath no Issue Impress or Device His Majesty King Charles the Second bare divers Impresses In his Exile The Sun in an Eclipse The word MEDIO OCCIDIT DIE. Vpon hopes and sometime before the Restauration his Mother Queen Mary bare a Yew-tree planted in a Church-yard and encompassed round with dead mens Bones The word PIETAS REVOCABIT AB ORCO Vpon making the Peace with the Hollanders in the year one thousand six hundred sixty and six The Effigies of the King Apparelled and Garnitured altogether like a Roman-Caesar with Lawrells Mantel and Commanders Trenchen placed on a Pedestal by the Sea-shoar the Sea it self spread all over with a mighty Navy or Fleet of Ships The word REDEANT COMMERCIA FLANDRIS And in the year one thousand six hundred and seventy I have seen this Device on the reverse of his Medals A Terrestial Globe with the word DEFUSUS IN ORBE BRITANNUS JAMES Duke of York and Albany Earl of Ulster and Knight of the most Noble Order of the Garter and third Son of King Charles the First Born at St. Iawes's on the fourteenth day of October in the year one thousand six hundred thirty and three who hath Espoused for his second Wife the Lady Mary D'Este Sister of Francis and Daughter of Alphonso D'Este both Dukes of Modena born the twenty fifth day of September in the year one thousand six hundred fifty and eight and Married on the one and twentieth day of November in the year one thousand six hundred seventy and three by whom he hath had four Children Charles Duke of Cambridge Catharina-Laura Isabella and Charlotte-Maria who all died young and were buried at Westminster By his first Nuptials with the Lady Anne Hide Eldest Daughter of Edward Earl of Clarendon c. and Lord Chancellor of England who dying on the thirty first day of March in the year one thousand six hundred seventy and one in the thirty fourth year of her Age was buried at Westminster he had four Sons and as many Daughters viz. Charles Duke of Cambridge James Duke of Cambridge Charles Duke of Kendal and Edgar Duke of Cambridge all dying young and were Interred at Westminster The Lady Mary Eldest Daughter was born on the thirtieth day of April in the year one thousand six hundred sixty and two and is at present the Wife of william-William-Henry of Nassau Prince of Orange whose Nuptials were Celebrated at Whitehall on the fourteenth day of November in the year one thousand six hundred seventy and seven The Lady Anne second Daughter was born on the sixth day of February in the year one thousand six hundred sixty and four and is now Wedded to Prince George of Denmark second Son of Frederick the Third and only Brother to Christian the Fifth his present Majesty of Denmark and Norway c. The Marriage being Solemniz'd on the twenty eighth day of July in the year one thousand six hundred eighty and three Two other Daughters likewise had his Royal Highness Henrietta and Catharine who dying in their Infancies were buried with their Mother and Brothers in the Sepulchre of our Kings at Westminster HENRY fourth Son of King Charles the first was Duke of Gloucester Earl of Cambridge c. and Knight of the most Noble Order of the Garter born on the eighth day of July in the year one thousand six hundred and forty and departed this life on the thirteenth day of September following the Restauration in the year one thousand six hundred and sixty but was never Married he was buried at Westminster MARY Eldest Daughter of King Charles the First born at St. Iames's on the fourth day
of November in the year one thousand six hundred thirty and one was joyned in Wedlock to William of Nassau Prince of Orange on the second day of May in the year one thousand six hundred forty and one by whom she had an only Son william-William-Henry the present Prince of Orange a Posthumus and born eight days after the death of his Father viz. on the fourteenth day of November in the year one thousand six hundred and fifty Stilo Novo And being a Widdow came over with her Brothers at the Restauration into England where she died on the twenty fourth day of December following and was Interred at Westminster ELIZABETH second Daughter born on the twenty eighth day of December in the year one thousaud six hundred thirty and five who being in Custody of the Regicides at Newport in the Isle of Wight departed this Life on the eighth day of September in the year one thousand six hundred and fifty and was buried there ANNE third Daughter born the seventeenth day of March in the year one thousand six hundred thirty and six and died on the eighth of December four years after HENRIETTA-MARIA fourth and youngest Daughter of King Charles the First was born at Creter on the sixteenth day of June in the year one thousand six hundred forty and four Married to Philip Duke of Anjou afterwards Duke of Orleans c. only Brother now living to Lewis the Fourteenth King of France and Navarr by whom she had a Son who died in his Infancy and two Daughters She died in the month of June in the year one thouthousand six hundred and seventy and was buried at St. Dennis in the Sepulchre of the French Kings FINIS BOOKS Printed and Sold by Nathaniel Thompson at the Entrance into the Old-Spring-Garden near Charing-Cross A Narrative of the Phanatical Plot setting forth the Treasonable and Wicked Designs which they have been carrying on against King and Parliament ever since the last Westminster Parliament With an Account of the Treacherous Contrivances against several Worthy Persons and the Measures which they used to take off the Kings-Evidence by Subornation To which is added A Relation of the Evil Practices of John Rowse who was lately Executed at Tyburn William Lewis who stands Convicted and others By John Zeal Gent. Price 1 s. A Vindication of the Lord Russel's Speech and Innocence In a Dialogue betwixt Whig and Tory Being the same that was Promised to the Observator in a Penny-Post-Letter Price 4 d. Stafford's Memoirs Or a Brief and Impartial Account of the Birth and Quality Imprisonment Tryal and Principles Declaration Comportment Devotion Last Speech and Final End of WILLIAM late Lord Viscount STAFFORD Beheaded on Tower-hill Wednesday the 29 th of December 1680. Whereunto is annexed a short Appendix concerning some Passages in Stephen Colledges Tryal at Oxford Price Bound 1 s. 6 d. The Lawyer Out-law'd Or a Brief Answer to Mr. Hunt's Defence of the Charter With some Useful Remarks on the Commons Proceedings in the last Parliament at Westminster In a Letter to Friend Price 6 d. Oates's Manifesto or the Complaint of TITVS OATES against the Doctor of Salamanca And the same DOCTOR against TITVS OATES Compriz'd in a Dialogue between the said Parties on occasion of some Inconsistent Evidence given about the Horrid and Damnable POPISH PLOT Price 6 d. A LETTER to Mr. Elkana Settle occasioned upon his Famous Recanting and Plot-Ridiculing Narrative Price 4 d. Some Brief Remarks on the Debates of the House of Commons in the last Parliament at Oxford c. Price 6 d. The Badger in the Fox-Trap or a Satyr upon Satyr An Excellent new Satyr price 6 d. The Arraignment of Co-Ordinate-Power wherein all Arbitrary-proceedings are laid open to all Honest Abhorrers and Addressers With a Touch at the London Petition and Charter c. very useful for all Lawyers and Gentlemen Price 1 s. An Answer to a Scandalous Pamphlet Entituled A Character of a Popish Successor and what England may expect from such a One. Price 6 d. Janua Scientiarum Or A Compendious Introduction to Geography Chronology Government History Phylosophy And all Gentile sorts of LITERATURE price Bound 1 s. 6 d. Anima Mundi Or An Historical Narration of the Opinions of the Ancients concerning Man's Soul after this Life according to Un-enlightned Nature Great is Diana of the Ephesians Or the Original of Idolatry Together with the Politick Institution of the Gentiles Sacrifices Both Bound together price 1 s. 6 d. All three written by C. Blount Gent.