Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Salmon, James, 17th cent.  ●  Bloudy nevves from Ireland, or the barbarous crueltie by the papists used in that kingdome. By putting men to the svvord, deflovvring women, and dragging them up and downe the streets, and cruelly murdering them, and thrusting their speeres through their little infants before their eyes, and carrying them up and downe on pike-points, in great reproach, and hanging mens quarters on their gates in the street, at Armagh, Logall, at the Fort of Lease, and divers other places in Ireland. As also, the bloudy acts of Lord Mack-queere their ri[n]g-leader, and cousin to that arch-rebell Mack-queere Generall to Tyron, in the time of Queene Elizabeth of never dying memory. / Related by James Salmon lately come from thence, who hath lived there with his wife and children, these 10 yeeres last past, and now to escape the bloud-thirsty rebels, made an escape away by night, who is here resident in this city, Decemb. the 1. 1641.  ●  1641

Salteren, George.  ●  A treatise against images and pictures in churches. And an answer to those who object that the times are changed. Written by George Salteren, Esquire.  ●  1641

Sandys, George, 1578-1644.  ●  A paraphrase vpon the Song of Solomon by G. S.  ●  1641

Saye and Sele, William Fiennes, Viscount, 1582-1662.  ●  A speech in Parliament of Right Honorable William, Lord Vicount Say and Seale mr. of His Majesties Court of Wards and Liveries, and one of His Majesties most Honourable Privie Councell : upon the hill against bishops power in civill affaires and courts of indicature.  ●  1641

Saye and Sele, William Fiennes, Viscount, 1582-1662.  ●  A speech of the Right Honourable William Lord Viscount Say and Seale, one of His Majesties most honourable privy councell, spoken in Parliament in answer to the Lord Arch-bishop of Canterburies last speech, and concerning the liturgie of the Church of England.  ●  1641

Saye and Sele, William Fiennes, Viscount, 1582-1662.  ●  Tvvo speeches in Parliament of the right honourable William, Lord Vicount Say and Seale Mr. of his Majesties Court of Wards and Liveries, and one of his Majesties most honourable Privie Councell, the first upon the bill against bishops power in civill affaires and courts of judicature. The other a declaration of himself touching the liturgie, and separation.  ●  1641

Saye and Sele, William Fiennes, Viscount, 1582-1662.  ●  Two speeches of the Right Honourable William, Lord Viscount Say and Seale, Mr. of his Majesties Court of Wards and Liveries, and one of his Majesties most honourable Privy Councell, spoken in Parliament. The first upon the bill against bishops. The other a declaration of himselfe touching the liturgie.  ●  1641

Scotland. Parliament.  ●  From the Commissioners of Scotland, 24 February, 1640  ●  1641

Scotland. Parliament.  ●  From the commissioners of Scotland, 24 February, 1640.  ●  1641

Scotland. Parliament.  ●  The Scots Commissioners, their desires concerning unitie in religion, and uniformitie of Church-government as a speciall meanes for conserving of peace, in his Majesties dominions. Presented to the Kings Majestie, and both Houses of Parliament in England. March. 1641.  ●  1641

Scotland. Parliament.  ●  The Scottish Commissioners demand concerning their sixt article.  ●  1641

Scotland. Parliament.  ●  The charge of the Scottish Commissioners against Canterburie and the Lieutenant of Ireland together with their demand concerning the sixt article of the treaty : whereunto is added the Parliaments resolution about the proportion of the Scottish charges and the Scottish Commissioners thankfull acceptance thereof.  ●  1641

Scotland. Parliament.  ●  The oath to bee taken by all members of the Parliament 1641. and in all Parliaments hereafter, before they proceed to any act or determination.  ●  1641

Scotland. Parliament.  ●  To the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty the humble desires of the commissioners of Your Maiesties kingdome of Scotland.  ●  1641

Scultetus, Abraham, 1566-1624.  ●  The determination of the qvestion, concerning the divine right of episcopacie. By the famous and learned divine Dr. Abrahamus Scultetus, late professour of divinity in the University of Heidelberg. Faithfully translated out of his observations upon the epistles to Timothy and Titus.  ●  1641

Sedgwick, Obadiah, 1600?-1658.  ●  The doubting beleever, or, A treatise containing 1. the nature, 2. the kinds, 3. the springs, 4. the remedies of doubtings, incident to weak beleevers by Obadiah Sedgwick ...  ●  1641

Seymour, Francis, Baron Seymour of Trowbridge, 1590?-1664.  ●  Sir Francis Seymor his honourable, and worthy speech, spoken in the high court of Parliament shewing what dangers doe insue by want of priviledge of Parliament. And how the splendor of His Majestyes glory is eclipsed with toleration of Iesuits, seminary priests, and bad ministers who still have abiding amongst us. As also, such who have betrayed the King unto himselfe, to bring the subjects under slavery. Whereby the King can neither be preserved in honour, nor the Common-wealth in safety whereunto is annexed, Sir Walter Earle his paraphrase, concerning Bishop White.  ●  1641

Shelton, Thomas, 1601-1650?  ●  Tachygraphy the most exact and compendious methode of short and swift writing that hath ever yet beene published by any / composed by Thomas Shelton ... ; approoved by both unyversities.  ●  1641

Shepard, Thomas, 1605-1649.  ●  The sincere convert discovering the paucity of true beleevers and the great difficulty of saving conversion by Tho. Shepheard ....  ●  1641

Sherman, John, d. 1663.  ●  A Greek in the temple some common-places delivered in Trinity Colledge Chapell in Cambridge upon Acts XVII, part of the 28. verse / by John Sherman ...  ●  1641

Sherwood, Thomas, Practitioner in physick.  ●  The charitable pestmaster, or, The cure of the plague conteining a few short and necessary instructions how to preserve the body from infection of the plagve as also to cure those that are infected : together with a little treatise concerning the cure of the small pox : published for the benefit of the poore of this city and not unmeet for the rich / by Thomas Shervvood ...  ●  1641

Shipton, Mother (Ursula)  ●  The prophesie of Mother Shipton in the raigne of King Henry the Eighth. Fortelling the death of Cardinall Wolsey, the Lord Percy and others, as also what should happen in insuing times.  ●  1641

Shones, Shon ap.  ●  The Welshmans answer, to that false petition which was printed of her reputation, and protestation made in her vindication of her defamed reputation. Written by me, Shon op Shones, by the consent of her cosins of creat qualitie; Wilham Powell, Shonny Morgan, and her cosin Cadwalladore, and her cosin Criffen, and her cosin Shenkin. Cots plutter a nailes, if her tid put know how tid so apuse us, her would would have them py their long tusks, and pumble her nose soundly.  ●  1641

Short, J.  ●  Sololoqvies theologicall I am alone, and yet I am not alone, for the Father is with mee. By J. S. Gent.  ●  1641

Sibbes, Richard, 1577-1635.  ●  A consolatory letter to an afflicted conscience full of pious admonitions and divine instructions / written by that famous divine, Doctor Sibes ...  ●  1641

Slade, John.  ●  Obseruations vpon the kalender glasse  ●  1641

Smectymnuus.  ●  An answer to a booke entitvled An hvmble remonstrance in which the originall of liturgy, episcopacy is discussed : and quares propounded concerning both : the parity of bishops and presbyters in Scripture demonstrated : the occasion of their imparity in antiquity discovered : the disparity of the ancient and our moderne bishops manifested : the antiquity of ruling elders in the church vindicated : the prelaticall church bownded / written by Smectymnvvs.  ●  1641

Smith, Philip, d. 1664.  ●  An honourable and worthy speech: spoken in the high court of Parliament by Mr. Smith of the Middle-Temple October 28. 1641. Concerning the regulating of the Kings Majesties prerogative and the liberties of the subjects. With a motion for the speedy redresse of all greevances under which the church and state doth lye.  ●  1641

Smith, Philip, d. 1664.  ●  Mr. Smith's speech in Parliament made in the House of Commons on VVednesday the 29 of December, 1641 concerning the late tumultuous assemblies about the Parliament Houses.  ●  1641

Smith, Simon, Agent for the Royall Fishing.  ●  A true narration of the royall fishings of Great Brittaine and Ireland. Instituted Anno 1632, and prosecuted by the Right Honourable, Philip, Earle of Pembrook and Montgomery, and his associats, untill Anno 1640, from the river of Thames. Whereunto is added a discovery of new trades, for the employing of all the poore people and vagrants in the kingdomes. / By Simon Smith, agent for the royall fishing.  ●  1641

Sparke, Michael, d. 1653.  ●  Scintilla, or, A light broken into darke warehouses. With observations vpon the monopolists of seaven severall patents, and two charters. Practiced and performed, by a mistery of some printers, sleeping stationers, and combining book-sellers. Anatomised and layd open in a breviat, in which is only a touch of their forestalling and ingrossing of books in pattents, and raysing them to excessive prises. Left to the consideration of the high and honourable House of Parliament now assembled.  ●  1641

Spelman, Henry, Sir, 1564?-1641.  ●  De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.  ●  1641

Spencer, John, Groom.  ●  A short treatise concerning the lawfullnese of every mans exercising his gift as God shall call him thereunto by John Spencer.  ●  1641

Squire, John, ca. 1588-1653.  ●  An answer to a printed paper entituled Articles exhibited in Parliament. Against Mr. John Squier, viccar of Saint Leonard Shoreditch. August 7. 1641.  ●  1641

St. John, Oliver, 1598?-1673.  ●  An argument of lavv concerning the bill of attainder of high-treason of Thomas Earle of Strafford at a conference in a committee of both Houses of Parliament. By Mr. St. John his Majesties Solicitor Generall. Published by order of the Commons House.  ●  1641

St. John, Oliver, 1598?-1673.  ●  Master St. John his speech in Parliament on Munday the 17th of January concerning the charge of treason then exhibited to the bishops, formerly accused by the House of Commons, Anno Domini, 1641.  ●  1641

St. John, Oliver, 1598?-1673.  ●  Mr. St. Johns speech, or argument in Parliament; shewing, whether a man may be a judge, and a witnesse in the same cause. By way of preface, I shall return a distinction between a doubtfull and a scrupulous conscience.  ●  1641

Stapleton, Philip, Sir, 1603-1647.  ●  Sir Phillip Stapleton his worthy speech in the House of Commons in Parliament, Ian. 15. 1641. Concerning the accusation of the Lord Digby and Colonell Lunsford of high treason.  ●  1641

Stirry, Thomas.  ●  A rot amongst the bishops, or, A terrible tempest in the Sea of Canterbury, set forth in lively emblems to please the judicious reader: / by Tho: Stirry.  ●  1641

Stock, Richard, 1569?-1626.  ●  A learned and very usefull commentary upon the whole prophesie of Malachy by ... Mr. Richard Stock ... ; whereunto is added, An exercitation upon the same prophesie of Malachy, by Samuel Torshell.  ●  1641

Stock, Richard, 1569?-1626.  ●  A learned and very usefull commentary upon the whole prophesie of Malachy, by that late Reverend, Godly and Learned Divine, Mr. Richard Stock, sometime Rector of Alhallowes Breadstreet, London, and now according to the originall copy left by him, published for the common good. Whereunto is added, An exercitation vpon the same prophesie of Malachy / by Samuel Torshell.  ●  1641

Stock, Richard, 1569?-1626.  ●  A stock of divine knowledge, being a lively description of the divine nature, or, The divine essence, attributes, and Trinity particularly explaned [sic] and profitably applied the first, shewing us what God is : the second, what we ought to be / by the late learned and laborious preacher, and worthy instrument of Gods glory, Richard Stock ...  ●  1641

Stokes, William, fl. 1641.  ●  The vaulting master: or the art of vaulting: Reduced to a method, comprized under certaine rules, illustrated by examples, and now primarily set forth, by Will. Stokes.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641, attributed name.  ●  Verses: lately vvritten by Thomas Earle of Strafford.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  A letter sent from the Earle of Strafford to his lady in Ireland, a little before his death: May 11. 1641. Together vvith a speech of Mr. Plydell Esquire concerning the church; Feb. 8. 1641.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  A protestation against a foolish, ridiculous and scandalous speech, pretended to be spoken by Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, to certaine lords before his comming out of the Tower as also against the simple and absurd letter to his lady in Ireland, together with the onely true copy of his speech, and the charge delivered to his son.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  Great Straffords farewell to the world, or, His ultimum vale to all earthly glory written by his owne hand in the Tower, and left behinde him for his friends or foes to peruse and consider.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The Earle of Strafford his ellegiack poem, as it was pen'd by his owne hand a little before his death.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The Earle of Strafford, his speech in the Tower to the Lords, before hee went to execution. May the 12. day. 1641.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The Earle of Straffords letter to His Most Excellent Majestie, dated from the Tower, 4 May, 1641  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The Earle of Straffords letter to his lady sent by a trvsty messenger, with his prayer on the scaffold at Tower Hill, 12. of May 1641.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The Earle of Straffords speech on the scaffold before he was beheaded on Tower-hill, the 12 of May, 1641  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The conclusion of the Earle of Straffords defence, the twelfth of April, 1641  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The last speeches of Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, and deputy of Ireland The one in the Tovver, the other on the scaffold on Tower-Hill, May the twelfth. 1641. Together with his deportment before and at the end of his execution.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The true copies of two letters vvritten by the late Earle of Strafford. The one to his Sacred Majesty. The other to a Lady of great note. With the Psalme that he chose to read at the time of his death.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The truest relation of the Earle of Straffords speech on the scaffold on Tower-hill, before he was beheaded, May 12. 1641. Together with his deportment before and at the end of his execution  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The two last speeches of Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, and deputy of Ireland The one in the Tower, the other on the scaffold on Tower-Hill, May the 12th 1641.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The two last speeches of Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, and deputy of Ireland the one in the Tower, the other on the scaffold on Tower-Hill, May the 12th, 1641.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  The ultimum vale, or, Last farevvell of Thomas Earle of Strafford. Written by himselfe a little before his death.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  Two letters sent from the Earle of Strafford, one to his Lady in Ireland a little before his death, and another to a certaine great ladie  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  Two speeches made by Sr. Thomas Wentworth: now Earle of Strafford, in the Parliament holden at VVestminster. 1628. The one concerning the liberty of the subject. The other the priviledge of the Houses of Parliament.  ●  1641

Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.  ●  Verses, lately vvritten by Thomas Earle of Straford [sic].  ●  1641

Streater, Aaron, b. 1609 or 10.  ●  An ague, vvhich hitherto amongst all sorts hath beene accounted the physitians shame both for definition and cure, (thus farre hath ignorance prevailed) but that the contrary is manifest, appeareth sufficiently by this following definition: and shall be cured whether tertian, quartern, or quotidian, by me Aaron Streater, physitian of arts in Oxford approved by authority: the Kings Majesties servant in ordinary, and dwelling against the Temple, three houses up in Chancerie-Lane, next house to the golden Anchor.  ●  1641

Strickland, John, 1600 or 1601-1670.  ●  The Kings entertainment at Yorke as it was related by John Strickland, the 22. of March, 1641. who came out of Yorke, on Saturday last at nine of the clocke.  ●  1641

Suckling, John, Sir, 1609-1642.  ●  A coppy of a letter fovnd in the privy lodgeings at White-Hall  ●  1641

Suckling, John, Sir, 1609-1642.  ●  The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state  ●  1641

Symonds, Joseph.  ●  A sermon lately preached at Westminster, before sundry of the honourable House of Commons. By Joseph Symonds sometimes minster in Ironmonger-lane, London, now pastor of a church in Roterdam.  ●  1641

T. B.  ●  Nevves from Rome, or, A relation of the Pope and his patentees pilgrimage into hell with their entertainment and the popes returne backe againe to Rome : with an elegiacall confabulation betweene Death and Honour : a lecture which may be read to the greatest monarch in the world.  ●  1641

T. J.  ●  An honest mans delight: or Knavery made known. When truth and honesty are joyn'd together ... To the tune of, I'le hold thee five shillings.  ●  1641

T. L.  ●  True nevves from Norvvich: being a certaine relation how that the cathedrall blades of Norwich (on the 22. of February 1641. being Shrove-tuesday, did put themselves into a posture of defence, because that the apprentices of Norwich (as they imagined) would have pulled down their organs. In which relation the foolishnesse of these cathedrall men are to be understood, and deserve to be laughed at for this their silly enterprise; there being no such cause to move them thereunto. Written by T.L.  ●  1641

T. S.  ●  The Arminian haltered, vvho halting betweene two religions, the Protestants and the papists, fell headlong into dispair. Or the wicked life and tragicall death of John Hobson Bachelor in Divinity, and late prebend of Ely. Being one of the greatest Arminians in this kingdome, who miserablely hanged himselfe, the twelfth of Iuly at Lyn in the county of Norfolke 1641. With a coppie of verses which he writ a little before his death. Also a postscript to advertize all true Christians to embrace the truth of the Gospell. Written by T. S.  ●  1641

T. W., Minister of the word of God.  ●  A briefe recitall of the unreasonable proceedings of Dr. Laud, against T.W. minister of the word of God, which he conveyed into his hands in a letter very lately sent to him in the Tower together with his absurd answer to the same : published to the world for the honour of his grace.  ●  1641

T.B.  ●  Nevves from Rome, or A true relation of the conference which the Pope held with three of his chiefe cardinals, and a Dominican fryer, in his palace at Rome, against Bohemia, and these parts of England, Scotland, and Ireland. At which time a letter was forged from the Emperour to the King of France. And all the proceedings in their discourse, and the sharpe tants that the Pope received from his Ieaster at the same time : and the issue thereof. There were in this conference, 1 the Pope himselfe. 2 Burghesius. 3 Cæsario. 4 Romanio. 5 a Dominican fryer. 6 the Popes ieaster.  ●  1641

Taylor, Francis, 1590-1656.  ●  The faith of the Chvrch of England concerning Gods work on mans will pvblikely confirmed by the svbscriptions of all the famous martyrs, and divines thereof : faithfully gathered out of the authenticke records of the Chvrch / by Francis Tayler ...  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name.  ●  A second message to Mr. Willam Lavd late Archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower in the behalfe of Mercurie. Together with a postscript to the author of that foolish and ridiculous answer to Mercury.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name.  ●  Religions enemies. With a brief and ingenious relation, as by Anabaptists, Brownists, papists, Familists, Atheists and Foolists, sawcily presuming to tosse religion in a blanquet.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name.  ●  The Brownists synagogue or A late discovery of their conventicles, assemblies; and places of meeting, where they preach, and the manner of their praying and preaching. With a relation of the names, places; and doctrines of those which doe commonly preach. The chiefe of which are these. Greene, the feltmaker. Marler, the buttonmaker. Spencer, the coachman. Rogers the glover. Which sect is much increased of late within this city.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name.  ●  The answer to the rattle-heads concerning their fictionate resolution of the Round-Heads. Wherein is explained euerie particular therein contained against them, with many godly counsels to Doctor Little-wit: the composer of their former scurrulous and illeterate pamphlet.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name.  ●  The discovery of a swarme of seperatists, or, a leathersellers sermon. Being a most true and exact relation of the tumultuous combustion in Fleet-street last Sabboth day being the 29. of Decem. truly describing how Burboon a letherseller had a conventicle of Brownists met at his house that day about the number of an hundred and fifty, who preached there himselfe about five houres in the afternoone. Shewing likewise how they were discovered, and what meanes, as also how the constable scattered their nest, and of the great tumult in the street. With another relation of a sermon, that prophet Hunt preached in St. Pulchers Church the same day aforesaid, making another combustion in the said parish, with a description of that sermon, which he preached in Westminster-hall not long since, with a relation also of that, which he would have preached in the Old Exchange.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653, attributed name.  ●  The friers lamenting, for his not repenting. Being a relation of the life and death of Francis Colewort a frier, who related a little before his death a threefold plot of treason. With his conversion to the Protestant religion, at Hungerford in Barkshire.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  A pedlar and a Romish priest in a very hot discourse, full of mirth, truth, wit, folly, and plain-dealing by Iohn Taylor.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  A reply as true as steele to a rusty, rayling, ridiculous, lying libell which was lately written by an impudent unfoder'd Ironmonger and called by the name of An answer to a foolish pamphlet entituled, A swarme of sectaries and schismatiques / by John Taylovr.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  A svvarme of sectaries, and schismatiques: wherein is discovered the strange preaching (or prating) of such as are by their trades coblers, tinkers, pedlers, weavers, sowgelders, and chymney-sweepers. By John Taylor. The cobler preaches, and his audience are as wise as Mosse was, when he caught his mare.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  A tale in a tub, or, A tub lecture as it was delivered by my-heele Mendsoale and inspired Brownist and a most upright translator : in a meeting house neere Bedlam the one and twentieth of December, last 1641 / vvritten by J. T.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  Englands comfort and Londons ioy expressed in the royall triumphant and magnificent entertainment of our dread soveraigne Lord, King Charles ...  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  Iohn Taylors last voyage, and adventure, performed from the twentieth of Iuly last 1641. to the tenth of September following. In which time he past, with a scullers boate from the citie of London, to the cities and townes of Oxford, Gloucester, Shrewesbury, Bristoll, Bathe, Monmouth and Hereford. The manner of his passages and entertainement to and fro, truly described. With a short touch of some wandring and some fixed scismatiques, such as are Brownist, Anabaptists, famalies, humorists and foolists, which the authour found in many places of his voyage and iourney. / By Iohn Taylor.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  Lvcifers lacky, or The devils new creature being the true character of a dissembling Brownist whose life is hypocriticall, instructions schismaticall thoughts dangerous, actions malicious and opinions impious : with the relation of their repulse from the Parliament house upon Thursday the 4 of December : and the reason why constables had warrants in the city and liberties of London to take up men to guard the Parliament-House upon Friday the 12 of December, 1641.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  Mercuries message defended, against the vain, foolish, simple, and absurd cavils of Thomas Herbert a ridiculous ballad-maker. Wherein, his witlesse answers are clearly confuted, himselfe found guilty of hypocrisie, catcht broaching of popery, condemned by his owne words, and here and there for his impudent saucinesse jerkt with the rod of correction, to teach him more manners when he writes again. By the author of the said Mercuries message.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  New preachers, nevv. Greene the feltmaker, Spencer the horserubber, Quartermine the brewers Clarke, with some few others, that are mighty sticklers in this new kinde of talking trade, which many ignorant coxcombes call preaching. Whereunto is added the last tumult in Fleetstreet, raised by the disorderly preachment, pratings, and pratling of Mr. Barebones the leather-seller, and Mr. Greene the felt-maker, on Sunday last the 19. of Decemb.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  Old nevves newly revived, or, The discovery of all occurences happened since the beginning of the Parliament as the confusion of patent the deputies death Canterburies imprisonment, secretary Windebank L. Finob, doctor Roane, Sir Iohn Sucklin and his associates flight the fall of wines, the desolation of doctors commons the misery of the papists, Judge Barckleyes imprisonment and the ruine of Alderman Abels monopoly : most exactly compiled in a short discourse between Mr. Inquiseive a countrey gentleman and Master Intelligencer a newes monger.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  The Brownists conventicle, or, An assemble of Brownists, separatists, and non-conformists as they met together at a private house to heare a sermon of a brother of theirs neere Algate, being a learned felt-maker contayning the whole discourse of his exposition with the manner and forme of his preaching, praying, giving thankes before and after dinner and supper : as it was lately heard and now  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  The Popes benediction, or, His generall pardon to be purchased onely with mony and without penance sent into England by Ignatim Holy-water a Iesuit to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury and to the rest of his subjects there.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  The complaint of M. Tenter-hooke the proiector, and Sir Thomas Dodger the patentee.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  The hellish Parliament being a counter-Parliament to this in England, containing the demonstrative speeches and statutes of that court together with the perfect league made between the two hellish factions the papists and the Brownists.  ●  1641

Taylor, John, 1580-1653.  ●  The liar. Or, A contradiction to those who in the titles of their bookes affirmed them to be true, when they were false : although mine are all true, yet I terme them lyes. Veritas veritatis.  ●  1641

Taylor, Thomas, 1576-1632.  ●  A treatise of contentment leading a Christian with much patience through all afflicted conditions by sundry rules of heavenly wisedome : whereunto is annexed first, A treatise of the improvement of time, secondly, The holy warre, in a visitation sermon / by T.T.  ●  1641

Tell-Troth, Thomas.  ●  A charitable church vvarden. Or, an hypocrite anatomiz'd. Set forth in a discourse betweene two church-wardens, one of them being an honest man, and that's a wonder. VVherein is discovered the manifold abuses and impious actions of many officers in this city, with the oppression of the poores box, frequently used by many church-wardens, especially by him which is here mentioned. Very pleasant and delectable, and very true i'le assure you, as Master Coniwooll the church-warden can witnesse. / VVritten by Thomas tell-troth, and dedicated to all those that are well-willers to vertue, and despisers of vice.  ●  1641

Tell-Troth, Thomas.  ●  The church-vvardens repentance. Or, Mr. Connivvools recantation. VVherein is expressed his penitent sorrow, for oppression on the poores box. Likewise, his admonition to all covetous doctors, carelesse curates, charitable church-wardens, hypocriticll over-seers, bribe-taking constables, conniving headboroughs, dissembling sextons, and begger-whipping beadles. / Written by Thomas Tell-troth, by request of the said Mr. Conniwooll, who desires that his friendly admonitions may be accepted, of all those that would be esteemed free from his offences.  ●  1641

Thomas, William, Sir, d. 1653?  ●  A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esquire Ianurary, 1641 concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament : wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion that their sitting and voting there is not onely inconvenient and unlawfull  ●  1641

Thomas, William, Sir, d. 1653?  ●  A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esqvire in Parliament in May 1641 being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament from Anno Dom. 1116 to this present of 1641 in the severall reignes of 23 kings and queens of this kingdome of England, : in all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.  ●  1641