A32369
|
A proclamation commanding all papists, or reputed papists, forthwith to depart from the cities of London and Westminster, and from within ten miles of the same
|
England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II); Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing C3239; ESTC R12006
|
882
|
1
|
View Text
|
A32371
|
A proclamation commanding all papists or reputed papists, forthwith to depart from the cities of London and Westminster, and from within ten miles of the same
|
England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II); Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing C3241; ESTC R13192
|
919
|
1
|
View Text
|
A96314
|
The Whig caball.
|
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing W1647; ESTC R213558
|
957
|
1
|
View Text
|
A70347
|
An impartial and exact accompt of the divers popish books, beads, crucifixes and images, taken at the Savoy by Sr. William Waller, one of His Majesties justices of the peace and burnt by order, in the New Palace-yard Westminster, the 11th of February ; written in a letter to a friend in the countrey.
|
Waller, William, Sir, d. 1699.
|
1678
(1678)
|
Wing I79; ESTC R943
|
1,443
|
8
|
View Text
|
A58559
|
Act for a solemn anniversary thanksgiving, for His Majesties restauration to the royal government of His kingdoms At Edinburgh the thirteenth of May, 1661.; Laws, etc.
|
Scotland.; Scotland. Convention of Estates. aut
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing S1086; ESTC R215620
|
1,762
|
1
|
View Text
|
A79071
|
His Maiesties resolution concerning the magazine in the Tower of London. Likewise the Parliaments resolntion [sic] concerning the same, being resolved to dispose therof, as shall be found needfull for the present occasion, and by the authority of Parliaments. Together with the Parliaments declaration July 12. Declaring that none shall apprehend, or arrest any of His Maiesties subjects that obeyeth the ordinance of Parliament, under pretence of His Majesties warrants. Also a worthy speech spoken in the House of Commons by Mr. Iohn Pym, esquire, laying open the great ruine and destruction that is like to befall this kingdome, declaring the authority of Parliaments. With two humble motions presented to His Majesty from the high court of Parliament. Ordered that these particulars aforementioned be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com.
|
England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I); Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.; Pym, John, 1584-1643.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing C2754A; Thomason E155_9; ESTC R13735
|
1,899
|
7
|
View Text
|
A53370
|
The petition and declaration of Sir Philom Oneal Knight, Generall of Ireland, to the High Court of Parliament now assembled in England, and the lords and nobility commanders of the army of the Catholicks of Ireland. Averred by Tho. Etherington clerk. The names of the rebels. Oneal, Ormond, Antrim, Mountgarret, Neterfield, Dillon, &c.
|
O'Neill, Phelim, Sir, 1604?-1653.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing O341; ESTC R222611
|
2,043
|
9
|
View Text
|
A89744
|
The Lord Gorings message to the Lord Generall, concerning the surrendring of the town of Colchester, with all the ordnance, armes, and ammunition. And the severall attempts of Generall Hastings, and Sir Charles Lucas to escape away with their horse. Together with a list of the officers and souldiers that were slain and taken prisoners, viz. slain 3. collonels. 2 lieut. collonels. 3. majors. 200. officers and souldiers. Taken prisoners 16. captains, lieutenants, ensignes, and other officers. 500. common souldiers.
|
Norwich, George Goring, Earl of, 1583?-1663.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing N1336; Thomason E448_10
|
2,115
|
8
|
View Text
|
A91407
|
The substance of Mr. Pymms speech: to the Lords in Parliament. Novemb. 9. 1641.
|
Pym, John, 1584-1643.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing P4299; Thomason E199_24; ESTC R212659
|
2,151
|
7
|
View Text
|
A31948
|
His Majesties letter of instrvction directed and sent to the iudges of assize of the severall circuits at the last summer assize.
|
Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing C2392; ESTC R26000
|
2,448
|
9
|
View Text
|
A78379
|
The causes and manner of deposing a popish king in Swedeland, truely described
|
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing C1536; ESTC R229281
|
2,781
|
2
|
View Text
|
A67546
|
The speech of the Right Honourable Sir Patience Warde, Lord Mayor elect at Guild-Hall, London, September 29, 1680 being the day of his election : together with the speech of the Right Honourable Sir Robert Clayton, Knight, the present Lord Mayor of London.
|
Ward, Patience, Sir, 1629-1696.; Clayton, Robert, Sir, 1629-1707.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing W794; ESTC R14925
|
2,827
|
4
|
View Text
|
A91561
|
A discreet and judicious discourse betweene vvisdome and pietie, two worthy members. Wherein is declared the power and jurisdiction of Parliaments in their proceedings, and in the alteration of church government. Written by R. P.
|
R. P.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing P98; Thomason E142_19; Thomason E136_21; ESTC R15528
|
2,839
|
8
|
View Text
|
A27800
|
A Letter to the Right Worshipful T.S., a member of the Honorable House of Commons with some remarques upon the intended act against nonconformists, in order to moderation.
|
T. S.; W. D. B.
|
1675
(1675)
|
Wing B242; ESTC R9681
|
3,140
|
8
|
View Text
|
A38386
|
England's deliverance from popery and slavery and the piety and justice of King William and Queen Mary of ever blessed memory, in ascending the throne of these dominions, asserted.
|
|
1695
(1695)
|
Wing E2957A; ESTC R36560
|
3,167
|
1
|
View Text
|
A86230
|
A diurnall of sea designes, which is as strange as true. Relating vvhat great preparations many mighty forraigne princes have now upon the ocean, no man knowing for what intent or purpose. Wherein it may be perceived that the case is pittifull when so many dangers are floating about our ears befor wee can heare of them. Written for a warning, that though feares and jealousies be necessarie; yet it is more necessary to lay them in their right places. Not unprinted betwixt Yorke and Beverley, by W. H.
|
W. H.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing H154; Thomason E114_35; ESTC R22143
|
3,488
|
8
|
View Text
|
A96882
|
As you were: or A posture of peace: presenting to your view the broken state of the kingdom, as it now stands, with a good way to rally it to its former happiness. With some remarkable passages of late agitation.
|
Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing W3479; Thomason E404_9; ESTC R201847
|
3,554
|
8
|
View Text
|
A38911
|
An Exact copy of the petition of the protestants in France to their sovereign Lewis XIV for redress of their present oppressions / faithfully translated from the French.
|
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing E3636; ESTC R27973
|
3,667
|
10
|
View Text
|
B03720
|
The humble petition of the Protestants of France, lately presented to his most Christian Majesty, by the Mareschal Schomberg, and the Marquis Ruvigny. A true copy in English.
|
Schomberg, Friedrich Hermann Schomberg, Duke of, 1615-1690.; Ruvigny, Henri de Massue, marquis de, ca. 1605-1689.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing H3576A; ESTC R178368
|
3,690
|
5
|
View Text
|
A48018
|
A letter from a member of this House of Commons to his friend in the country
|
Member of the House of Commons.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing L1412; ESTC R223658
|
3,696
|
2
|
View Text
|
A70630
|
A Motion humbly presented to the consideration of the honourable, the committee of the high court of Parliament consisting of 18 queres concerning the Booke of common-prayer : October 8, 1641 : as also an honourable speech made by Mr. Pymme.
|
Pym, John, 1584-1643.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing M2939; ESTC R13528
|
3,734
|
10
|
View Text
|
A86914
|
A charge delivered into the House of Peers upon Wednesday last, by Major Huntington, against Lieu. Gen. Cromwel, and Commissary Generall Ireton, concerning the Kings Majesty. With His Majesties speech to the commissioners from Scotland, and his resolution to lose his life, rather then to yeald to what is contrary. And his oath and covenant to all his liege people within his relame and dominions, at the conclusion of a safe and well-grounded peace. Likewise, Prince Charles his message to the citizens of London; and his desires to the said city, touching His Royall Father the King presented to both Houses of Parliament. Also, the Parliaments message for peace, and thier humble desires to the Kings most Excellent Majesty; ordered to be sent by the Earle of Middlesex, Sir John Hipsley, and Mr. Bulkley.
|
Huntington, Robert.; Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.; Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing H3773; Thomason E456_29; ESTC R205051
|
4,196
|
8
|
View Text
|
A42131
|
The grievances represented by the Estates of Scotland, to the King's Majesty, to be redressed in Parliament together with His Majesties instructions to his commissioner, for redressing the same.
|
Scotland. Parliament.; William III, King of England, 1650-1702.; Scotland. Convention of Estates.; England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary)
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing G1980; ESTC R40524
|
4,201
|
5
|
View Text
|
A61028
|
A speech made by a member of the Convention of the States in Scotland
|
Member of the Convention of the States in Scotland.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing S4853; ESTC P2646
|
4,337
|
2
|
View Text
|
A91408
|
Two speeches delivered in Parliament. The one, by Master Pym, the 17th of March. ; The other, by Master Hollis the 21. ; Both worthy members of the House of Commons. ; Wherein, they desire a speedy course to be taken for rectifying of the grievances, and punishing enormous crimes in this kingdome; as also, the bringing of the attvrney-generall to his ansvver.
|
Pym, John, 1584-1643.; Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing P4301; ESTC R182282
|
4,461
|
8
|
View Text
|
B08903
|
A declaration to the subjects of England and Wales
|
Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.; England and Wales. Parliament.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing D800B; ESTC R176690
|
4,619
|
6
|
View Text
|
A25328
|
The anatomy of an arbitrary prince, or, King James the II set forth in his proper colours, and what England may expect from such a one : written for the information and satisfaction of all the grumbletonians in Their Majesties dominions / by a son of the Church of England.
|
Son of the Church of England.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing A3054; ESTC R17596
|
4,733
|
2
|
View Text
|
A82262
|
A declaration to the Commons of England: containing thirteen severall reasons why the commonalty of this kingdom ought to take part with the Parliament against those that indeavour the subversion thereof. Published for the conviction of such as are apt to be mis-led by a malignant party against the Parliament.
|
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing D797; Thomason E94_16; ESTC R11845
|
4,748
|
8
|
View Text
|
A75997
|
An allarme to the city of London, by the Scotch army: discovering most of the damnable, detestable, and exectable plots of the siding, overruling, and prevalent party in both Houses of Parliament, the army of independents and sectaries, &c.
|
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing A833; Thomason E461_19; ESTC R205175
|
4,953
|
8
|
View Text
|
A45068
|
The humble petition of the Protestants of France to the French-King, to recall his declaration for taking their children from them at the age of seven years
|
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing H3576; ESTC R659
|
5,012
|
4
|
View Text
|
A25528
|
An answer to A letter to a dissenter, upon occasion of His Majesties late gracious declaration of indulgence.
|
L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
|
1687
(1687)
|
Wing A3319; Wing L1196_CANCELLED; ESTC R6343
|
5,169
|
8
|
View Text
|
A56790
|
The Bishops looking-glasse, or, The Clergies prospective vvherein they may cleerly see themselves in their persons, offices, in their lives and conversations : laid open by way of inquisition, by the following discourse / by R. P.
|
R. P.
|
1641
(1641)
|
Wing P96; ESTC R3364
|
5,230
|
8
|
View Text
|
A33246
|
A defence of the present government under King William and Queen Mary shewing the miseries of England under the arbitrary reign of the late King James II, the reasonableness of the proceedings against him, and the happiness that will certainly follow a peaceable submission to, and standing by King William and Queen Mary / by a divine of the Church of England.
|
Claridge, Richard, 1649-1723.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing C4432; ESTC R35640
|
5,241
|
12
|
View Text
|
A29441
|
A Brief discourse betwen a sober Tory and a moderate Whigg
|
|
1690
(1690)
|
Wing B4577; ESTC R22981
|
5,299
|
2
|
View Text
|
A76947
|
The honest citizen, or, faithful counsellor to the city of London.
|
A. J. B.
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing B34; Thomason E438_5; ESTC R204756
|
5,392
|
9
|
View Text
|
A79553
|
A declaration published in the county of Devon by that grand ambo-dexter, Sir George Chudleigh Baronet, to delude his country-men in their iudgement and affections, touching the present differences between His Majestie and the Parliament. Together with a full and satisfactory answer thereunto, transmitted from thence under the hand of a iudicious and well affected patriot. Printed according to order.
|
Chudleigh, George, Sir, ca. 1578-1657.
|
1644
(1644)
|
Wing C3981; Thomason E37_20; ESTC R4330
|
5,678
|
9
|
View Text
|
A70420
|
Goodman Country to his worship the city of London
|
L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
|
1680
(1680?)
|
Wing L1255B; ESTC R36248
|
5,748
|
5
|
View Text
|
A88802
|
A lawfull league and covenant To bee entred into, and taken, by all men that have eyther religion, loyalty, or honesty : for the freeing themselves and their posterities, from tyrannie and slaverie. with an exhortation for taking the same.
|
|
1648
(1648)
|
Wing L646; Thomason E446_6; ESTC R204827
|
5,759
|
11
|
View Text
|
A87890
|
Goodman Country: to his worship the city of London.
|
L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing L1255A; ESTC R230775
|
5,767
|
4
|
View Text
|
A92548
|
The declaration of the Estates of the kingdom of Scotland, containing the claim of right and the offer of the crown to Their Majesties, King William and Queen Mary: together with the grievances represented by the estates; and Their Majesties oath at their acceptance of the crown.
|
Scotland. Convention of Estates.
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing S1217A; ESTC R232191
|
6,093
|
11
|
View Text
|
A93074
|
St. George for England: or, a relation of the manner of the election and installation of the knights of the most noble order of St. George, called the Garter. Which is to be solemnized on the 15. 16. and 17. of April next, at the castle of Windsore.
|
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing S310; Thomason E1086_2; ESTC R208098
|
6,180
|
15
|
View Text
|
A41914
|
Great news from Ireland being motives of encouragement for the officers and souldiers who shall serve in the present war of Ireland.
|
|
1689
(1689)
|
Wing G1723; ESTC R228916
|
6,369
|
4
|
View Text
|
A80341
|
A confutation of the Earle of Newcastles reasons for taking under his command and conduct divers popish recusants in the northerne parts; wherein is shewed both the unlawfulnesse, and danger of arming of papists: being a thing of main consequence for all true Protestants to take present and speciall notice of.
|
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing C5813; Thomason E86_13; ESTC R4131
|
6,423
|
15
|
View Text
|
A41281
|
A letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, pensioner of Holland, to Mr. James Stewart, advocate giving an account of the Prince and Princess of Orange's thoughts concerning the repeal of the test and the penal lavvs.
|
Fagel, Gaspar, 1634-1688.; Stewart, James, Sir, 1635-1713.
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing F87; ESTC R176916
|
6,471
|
6
|
View Text
|
A41295
|
A letter writ by Mijn Heer Fagel, pensioner of Holland, to Mr. James Stewart, advocate giving an account of the Prince and Princess of Orange's thoughts concerning the repeal of the Test, and penal laws.
|
Fagel, Gaspar, 1634-1688.; Stewart, James, Sir, 1635-1713.
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing F89; ESTC R17342
|
6,473
|
8
|
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
|
B01421
|
An apologeticall declaration of the conscientious Presbyterians of the province of London, and of many thousands of other faithfull and Covenant-keeping citizens, and inhabitants within the said city and suburbs thereof. Wherein their firmnesse and faithfulnesse to their first principles and to their solemn league and covenant is conscientiously declared; and the covenant-breaking and apostacie of others is disclaimed and abhorred before God and the whole world. Ianuarie the 24th, 1649.
|
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing A3539AA; ESTC R176217
|
6,833
|
11
|
View Text
|
A75496
|
An apologeticall declaration of the conscientious Presbyterians of the province of London, and of many thousands of other faithfull, and Covenant-keeping citizens, and inhabitants within the said city and suburbs thereof. Wherein their firmnesse and faithfulnesse to their first principles, and to their Solemn League and Covenant is conscientiously declared; and the Covenant-breaking and apostacie of others is disclaimed and abhorred before God and the whole world. Januarie, the 24th, 1649.
|
|
1649
(1649)
|
Wing A3539B; Thomason E539_9; ESTC R205700
|
6,840
|
11
|
View Text
|
A94259
|
Some new observations and considerations upon the present state of things in England. The differences betweene King and Parliament impartially disputed, the persons on both sides truly anatomized and the publique faith vindicated. / By J.S. Gent.
|
J. S., gent.
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing S91; Thomason E93_14; ESTC R12058
|
6,846
|
13
|
View Text
|
A34432
|
Carnal prudence display'd, or, The crafty contrivances of the Jesuits relating to the popish plot discovered by way of letter from Gaunt to Mr. Willmore in England.
|
Ignatius Franciscus, Philo-presbyter.
|
1682
(1682)
|
Wing C604; ESTC R22951
|
6,986
|
8
|
View Text
|
A45067
|
The humble petition of the Protestants of France lately presented to His Most Christian Majesty by the Mareschal Schomberg and the Marquis of Ruvigny
|
Eglises réformées de France.
|
1681
(1681)
|
Wing H3575; ESTC R26812
|
7,012
|
20
|
View Text
|
A87523
|
An apology for the army, touching the eight quære's upon the late declarations and letters from the army, touching sedition falsly charged upon them. Wherein those quæres are resolved, and thereby the present proceedings of the army are proved to be legall, just & honorable. By David Jenkins, prisoner in the Tower of London.
|
Jenkins, David, 1582-1663.
|
1647
(1647)
|
Wing J582; Thomason E396_18; ESTC R201654
|
7,036
|
12
|
View Text
|
A94210
|
Malignancy un-masked. With a plea for the publique fayth. Briefely and promiscuously disputed, by J. S. Gent. Qui monet, amat, ave, cave, vale.
|
J. S., gent.
|
1643
(1643)
|
Wing S72; Thomason E86_10; ESTC R11283
|
7,086
|
16
|
View Text
|
A51059
|
A Moderate and safe expedient to remove jealousies and feares of any danger or prejudice to this state by the Roman Catholicks of this Kingdome and to mitigate the censure of too much severity towards them, with a great advantage of honour and profit to this state and nation.
|
|
1646
(1646)
|
Wing M2322; ESTC R28830
|
7,223
|
17
|
View Text
|
A91836
|
The right of tithes asserted: by our old Saxon lavves. A discourse proving them to be neither popish nor antichristian. Wherein the patrons ancient interest is also briefly vindicated, and a word likewise added for universities. By one that hath no place in either of them: nor incumbency upon tithes.
|
One that hath no place in either of them.
|
1653
(1653)
|
Wing R1507; Thomason E712_9; ESTC R203391
|
7,565
|
11
|
View Text
|
A61910
|
Study to be quiet, or, Serious and seasonable advice to the citizens of London written by a Citizen of London.
|
Citizen of London.
|
1680
(1680)
|
Wing S6092; ESTC R7111
|
7,569
|
16
|
View Text
|
A77259
|
The devills white boyes: or, A mixture of malicious malignants, with their much evill, and manifold practises against the kingdome and Parliament. VVith a bottomlesse sack-full of knavery, popery, prelacy, policy, trechery, malignant trumpery, conspiracies, and cruelties, filled to the top by the malignants, laid on the shoulders of time, and now by time emptied forth, and powred out, to shew the truth, and shame the Devill. Time now at the last poures out much knavery. The Devill holds down fast to hinder the discovery. Malignants are the Divells agents still, the sack is England, which they strive to fil with misery and mischief, and this sack full stufft, is laid upon times aged back; time poures it out now in an angry mood, that all their knaveries may be understood.
|
Brathwaite, Richard, 1588?-1673, attributed author.; Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed author.
|
1644
(1644)
|
Wing B4261; Thomason E14_11; ESTC R6322
|
7,574
|
9
|
View Text
|
A64805
|
Venn and his mermydons, or, The linen=draper capotted being a serious and seasonable advice to the citizens of London, occasioned by the indirect practices used in the late election of sheriffs / written by a citizen of London.
|
Citizen of London.
|
1679
(1679)
|
Wing V193; ESTC R38482
|
7,600
|
15
|
View Text
|
A67357
|
A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
|
Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.
|
1642
(1642)
|
Wing W533D; ESTC R203883
|
7,609
|
10
|
View Text
|
A97037
|
A vindication of the King, with some observations upon the two Houses: by a true son of the Church of England, and a lover of his countries liberty.
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Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.
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1642
(1642)
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Wing W533C; Thomason E118_3; ESTC R22675
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7,649
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15
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View Text
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A91232
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New Presbyterian light springing out of Independent darkness. or VI. important new queries proposed to the Army, and their friends and party of the Houses; concerning the late ordinance for repeal of the new militia of London, setled by an ordinance of both Houses, when full and free, for an whole year, (not yet one quarter expired;) and other late repeals of ordinances and votes; and the high declaration against the intended petition and engagement of the Londoners and others, for the speedy settlement of the kingdomes peace: occasioned by the debates thereof in the Common Councel in the Guildhal on Saturday last, the 24 of this instant Iuly. Discovering the dangerous consequences of repealing ordinances and votes, and the Independents, sectaries, and Armies plots, to blast the honour, justice, and reputation of this Parliament, thereby to dissolve it and all others in it; their false pretences of peace, when they intend nought lesse; and their strange injustice and malice against Presbyterians, which will end in their own dishonour and downfal.
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Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
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1647
(1647)
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Wing P4021; Thomason E400_24; ESTC R201756
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7,680
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12
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View Text
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A55778
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A Parallel between Episcopacy & Presbytery, or, The Church of England vindicated from all the false and uncharitable reports and suggestions of either papist or Presbyterian
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1680
(1680)
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Wing P334; ESTC R28149
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7,728
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6
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View Text
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A37335
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An antidote against the infection of the Jacobites, occasioned by last papers of Sir John Friend, Sir William Parkins, Mr. Cranburne &c. who pretend to die in the communion of the Church of England. By a minister fo the Church of England.
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1696
(1696)
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Wing D56; ESTC R216707
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7,730
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7
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View Text
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A92404
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The converts letter to his old freinds. Or The apologie of a commander of the Kings party, for diserting of that party, and bearing armes for the Parliament. Wherein is shewed, that those pretences of defending the Protestant religion, the fundamentall lawes, the liberties of the subjects, &c. on that party, are but specious. What Irish, and papists, have been honoured & cheifly intrusted. How if that army doth conquer, as it is now moulded, popery and tiranny, of necessity must be introduced. Withe the lawfulnesse of bearing defensive armes by the Parliament. Printed and published according to order.
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W. R.
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1645
(1645)
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Wing R94; Thomason E260_43; ESTC R212471
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7,823
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11
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View Text
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A01038
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A peaceable vvarning, to the subjects in Scotland given in the yeare of God 1638.
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Forbes, John, 1593-1648.
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1638
(1638)
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STC 11142; ESTC S102457
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8,127
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22
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View Text
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A30552
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To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
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Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.
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1659
(1659)
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Wing B6040A; ESTC R36305
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8,238
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12
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View Text
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A86866
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An hvmble remonstrnce [sic] to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, in vindication of the honourable Isaak Pennington, Lord Major of the honourable city of London, Alderman Foulkes, Captaine Venne, Captaine Manwaring, whom His Majeste desires to be delivered to custody, to answer an accusation of treason against them. Desiring that His Majesty would make them no let to his returne to his Parliament nor hinder the accommodation of peace.
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1643
(1643)
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Wing H3626; Thomason E85_2; ESTC R16498
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8,443
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17
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View Text
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A33102
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The national convenant of the Kirk of Scotland and the Solemn League and Covenant of the three kingdoms
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Church of Scotland.
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1660
(1660)
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Wing C4231C; ESTC R22584
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8,495
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22
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View Text
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A91308
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The true good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased.
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Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
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1659
(1659)
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Wing P4114; Thomason E983_6*; ESTC R203347
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8,510
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8
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View Text
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A58661
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A letter to a person of quality, occasion'd by the news of the ensuing Parliament
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R. S.
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1688
(1688)
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Wing S133; ESTC R8107
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8,577
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8
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View Text
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A56169
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The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
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Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
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1659
(1659)
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Wing P3970; ESTC R219597
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8,694
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8
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View Text
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A48040
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A Letter from an absent lord to one of his friends in the convention
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1689
(1689)
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Wing L1442; ESTC R43389
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8,759
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4
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View Text
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A60816
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Some observations upon the tickling querie (viz.) whether the admitting of a popish successor be the best way to preserve the Protestant religion, with other passages touching the history of the succession and other pamphlets / by a gentleman in the countrey to his friend in London.
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Gentleman in the countrey.
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1681
(1681)
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Wing S4542; ESTC R17822
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8,836
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10
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View Text
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A36317
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Fears and jealousies ceas'd, or, An impartial discourse, tending to demonstrate from the folly and ill success of the Romish politicks, that there is no reason to apprehend any danger from popery in a letter to a friend.
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Doolittle, Thomas, 1632?-1707.
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1688
(1688)
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Wing D1884; ESTC R12533
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8,954
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10
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View Text
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A37470
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The Lord Delamere's letter to his tenants at Warrington, in Lancashire, answered by one of his lordship's tenants.
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1688
(1688)
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Wing D879; ESTC R12848
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9,544
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4
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View Text
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A75520
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An appeale to the world in these times of extreame danger.
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1642
(1642)
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Wing A3569; Thomason E107_26; ESTC R17522
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9,568
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10
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View Text
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A19863
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A briefe discourse dialoguevvise shevving how false & dangerous their reports are, which affirme, the Spaniards intended inuasion to be, for the reestablishment of the Romish religion; for her Maiesties succors giuen to the Netherlanders, and for Sir Frances Drakes enterprise three yeares past into the VVest Indies.
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Daunce, Edward.
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1590
(1590)
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STC 6290; ESTC S105195
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9,599
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28
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View Text
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A48123
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A letter of several French ministers fled into Germany upon the account of the persecution in France to such of their brethren in England as approved the Kings declaration touching liberty of conscience : translated from the original in French.
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Jurieu, Pierre, 1637-1713.; Wake, William, 1657-1737.
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1688
(1688)
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Wing L1575; ESTC R9560
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9,926
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8
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View Text
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A47993
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A letter from a gentleman in Ireland to his friend in London upon occasion of a pamphlet entituled a vindication of the present government of Ireland under His Excellency Richard Earl of Tyrconnel.
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1688
(1688)
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Wing L1386; ESTC R30938
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10,133
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15
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View Text
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A30370
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A letter, containing some reflections on His Majesties Declaration for liberty of conscience dated the fourth of April, 1687
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Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.; Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.
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1689
(1689)
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Wing B5815; ESTC R22971
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10,147
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10
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View Text
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A65033
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A vindication of the King with some observations upon the two houses / by a true son of the Church of England, and a lover of his countries liberty. Together with the resolution of Wiltshire, and the petition of the gentlemen of the foure Innes of Court,
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Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.
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1642
(1642)
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Wing V507; ESTC R186188
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10,242
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18
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View Text
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A11670
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The intentions of the armie of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England: by the commissioners of the late Parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barrons, and other officers of the armie
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Scotland. Army.; Henderson, Alexander, 1583?-1646, attributed name.; Scotland. Parliament.
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1640
(1640)
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STC 21921; ESTC S120784
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10,414
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16
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View Text
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B00666
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The intentions of the armie of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their bretheren of England: by the Commissioners of the late Parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barrons, and other officers of the armie.
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Scotland. Parliament.; Henderson, Alexander, 1583?-1646.; Scotland. Army.
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1640
(1640)
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STC 21921.5; ESTC S110876
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10,436
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14
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View Text
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A89169
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A view of the court of St Germain since the year 1690. With an account of the entertainment Protestants meet with there. : Directed to the malecontents Protestants of England.
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Macky, John, d. 1726.
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1696
(1696)
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Wing M221B; ESTC R180252
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10,565
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16
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View Text
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A00921
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A Briefe request or declaracion presented vnto madame the Duchesse of Parme &c. regente of the Lowe Countrie of Flaunders, by the lordes and nobilitie of the same countrie with the answere and replie, and other writynges / Englished by W.F.
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Margaret, of Austria, Duchess of Parma, 1522-1586.; Philip II, King of Spain, 1527-1598.; W. F.
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1566
(1566)
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STC 11028; ESTC S2125
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10,606
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32
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View Text
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A82111
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A Declaration of several members of the churches of Christ
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1654
(1654)
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Wing D618A; ESTC R176607
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10,836
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10
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View Text
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A87801
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A sermon preach'd at All-Hallows in New Castle upon Tyne, on the 22d. of September, 1695. Being the day of Thanksgiving to almighty God for the taking the town and castle of Namur, and for protecting his Majesty's sacred person. By Tho. Knaggs, M. A. and chaplain to the right honourable Ford, Earl of Tankerville
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Knaggs, Thomas, 1660 or 1-1724.
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1695
(1695)
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Wing K663E; ESTC R230365
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10,868
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45
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View Text
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A64882
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A sermon preached before His Excellency, the Lord Lieutenant and the two Houses of Parliament in Christ's-Church, Dublin when they first met there together on Sunday, October 16, 1692 / by John, Lord Archbishop of Tuam.
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Vesey, John, 1636-1716.
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1692
(1692)
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Wing V285; ESTC R38005
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10,950
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20
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View Text
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A61429
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Important questions of state, law, justice and prudence both civil and religious, upon the late revolutions and present state of these nations / by Socrates Christianus.
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Stephens, Edward, d. 1706.
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1689
(1689)
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Wing S5427; ESTC R228417
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11,035
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16
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View Text
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A34731
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Counsel to the true English, or, A word of advice to the Jacobites by a true member of the Church of England, as by law establish'd, in a letter to a friend.
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True member of the Church of England.
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1691
(1691)
|
Wing C6516; ESTC R15946
|
11,192
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12
|
View Text
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A50977
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A view of the court of St. Germain from the year 1690, to 95 with an account of the entertainment Protestants meet with there : directed to the malecontents Protestants of England.
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Macky, John, d. 1726.
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1696
(1696)
|
Wing M221; ESTC R11112
|
11,198
|
31
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View Text
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A75396
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An answer by an anabaptist to the three considerations proposed to Mr William Penn by a pretended Baptist concerning a Magna Charta for liberty of conscience. Allowed to be published this 10th day of September, 1688.
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1688
(1688)
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Wing A3275; ESTC R230112
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11,228
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14
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View Text
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A47050
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The grand case of subjection to the higher powers in matters of religion resolved to which is added an appendix to a late book intituled A plea for liberty of conscience, wherein the kings supream power in ecclesiastical matters is asserted ... / by James Jones, a Protestant-dissenter, and now a prisoner in Woodstreet-compter for nonconformity.
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Jones, James, fl. 1683-1684.
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1684
(1684)
|
Wing J956A; ESTC R36209
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11,281
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12
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View Text
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A64881
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A sermon preached before His Excellency, the Ld. Lieutenant and the two Houses of Parliament in Christ's-Church, Dublin when they first met there together on Sunday, October 16, 1692 / by John, Lord Archbishop of Tuam.
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Vesey, John, 1636-1716.
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1692
(1692)
|
Wing V284; ESTC R23591
|
11,307
|
22
|
View Text
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A53259
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The last sermon and sayings of that most pious and reverend divine, Mr. John Oakes, minister of the gospel in the City of London who was struck with death in his pulpit, in the afternoon after he had preached this sermon; to the admiration of all his hearers. A subject of great account, worthy to be written in letters of gold. Being a thanksgiving sermon, for God's great goodness in delivering this nation from popery, slavery, and destruction, by that eminent instrument of God's glory, King William King of England. Discoursed of from these words, Notwithstanding in this rejoice not, that the spirits are subject unto you, but rather rejoice because your names are written in heaven. Luk. 10. 20. And having preached upon the first part of the text in the forenoon, of God's great deliverance of this kingdom from popery, &c. and coming to treat more fully in the afternoon, what it is to have our names written in heaven, God took him to himself, and gave him a full enjoyment thereof. With a brief sum of his funeral sermon preached the next Sunday after, by the reverend divine Mr. Williams. To which is added two Godly
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Oakes, John, d. 1689?
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1689
(1689)
|
Wing O19A; ESTC R218540
|
11,358
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25
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View Text
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A36728
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A panegyrick to the memory of His Grace Frederick, late Duke of Schonberg ... by H. de Luzancy ...; Abbregé de la vie de Frédéric duc de Schomberg. English
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De Luzancy, H. C. (Hippolyte du Chastelet), d. 1713.
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1690
(1690)
|
Wing D2417A; ESTC R4165
|
11,362
|
42
|
View Text
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A77897
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An enquiry into the measures of submission to the supream authority And of the grounds upon which it may be lawful, or necessary for subjects, to defend their religion lives and liberties.
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Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.
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1689
(1689)
|
Wing B5809B; ESTC R223572
|
11,388
|
16
|
View Text
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A30362
|
An enquiry into the measures of submission to the supream [sic] authority and of the grounds upon which it may be lawful or necessary for subjects to defend their religion.
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Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.
|
1688
(1688)
|
Wing B5809; ESTC R215041
|
11,479
|
16
|
View Text
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A59880
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A sermon preach'd before the Honourable House of Commons, at St. Margaret's Westminster, January the xxxth, 1691/2 by William Sherlock ...
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Sherlock, William, 1641?-1707.
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1692
(1692)
|
Wing S3350; ESTC R21693
|
11,547
|
38
|
View Text
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A77256
|
The Oxonian antippodes, or, The Oxford anty-Parliament. First, setting forth who it is that calls that Parliament. Secondly, who they are that sit in that Parliament. Thirdly, what Parliament it is, when the members of it are in one body. Fourthly, to what end this Parliament is called. Fifthly, what they are for their religion, their lives and conversations, that beare armes in defence of that Parliament. Sixthly, that the Parliament now sitting at Westminster is the absolute lawfull Parliament. Seventhly, that whatsoever is done against this lawfull Parliament, is against God, the Protestant religion, the lawes of the land, and the liberty of the subjects. By I.B. Gent.
|
J. B. (John Brandon)
|
1644
(1644)
|
Wing B4248; Thomason E31_8; ESTC R6818
|
11,624
|
39
|
View Text
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