Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Worthy gentleman in Windsor.  ●  A letter sent to the Honourable George Lord Digby in Flushing from a worthy gentleman in Windsor, January the 24, 1641 together with the true coppy of a letter sent from Sir John Byron, lieutenant of the Tower to the House of Commons, concerning divers matter of great note and consequence.  ●  1641

Worthy gentleman.  ●  An aproved [sic] ansvver to the partiall and vnlikt of Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford which was first torne in pieces and afterwards disgracefully burnt by the hangman in Smithfield, Cheapside, Westminster upon Fryday being the 15 day of July 1641 / written by a worthy Gentleman.  ●  1641

Wortley, Francis, Sir, 1591-1652.  ●  Eleutherosis tēs aletheias, truth asserted by the doctrine and practice of the apostles, seconded by the testimony of synods, fathers, and doctors, from the apostles to this day viz. that episcopacie is jure divino / by Sir Francis Wortley ...  ●  1641

Wortley, Francis, Sir, 1591-1652.  ●  The dvtie of Sir Francis Wortley deliniated in his piovs pitty and christian commiseration of the sorrowes and sufferings of the most vertuous yet unfortunate Lady Elisabeth Queene of Bohemia being a dedication to fame and trvth : prefer'd to both Houses of Parliament / by ... Sir Francis Wortley ...  ●  1641

Wotton, Anthony, 1561?-1626.  ●  Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...  ●  1641

Wotton, Henry, Sir, 1568-1639.  ●  A parallel betweene Robert late Earle of Essex, and George late Duke of Buckingham written by Sir Henry Wotton.  ●  1641

Wray, John, Sir, 1586-1655.  ●  A speech delivered in Parliament, Novemb. 13, 1641 by Sir John Wray, a worthy member of that honorable assemblie, concerning the unlawfulnesse of bishops and episcopall authorities.  ●  1641

Wray, John, Sir, 1586-1655.  ●  Eight occasionall speeches, made in the house of Commons this Parliament, 1641. 1 Concerning religion. 2 Vpon the same subject. 3 Vpon dismounting of the cannons. 4 Vpon the Scotch treaty. 5 Vpon the impeachment of the Lord Strafford, and Canterbury, 6 Vpon the Straffordian knot. 7 Vpon the same subject. 8 A seasonable motion for a loyall covenant. / By Sir Iohn Wray knight and baronet.  ●  1641

Wray, John, Sir, 1586-1655.  ●  Three speeches, made by Sir Iohn VVray to the House of Commons, assembled in Parliament : 1 against Thomas Earle of Strafford, and the Bishop of Canterbury : 2 being a motion for the taking of an oath to maintaine the religion and vowes established : 3 against the oath and Commons made by the Assembly at the last Convocation.  ●  1641

Wren, Matthew, 1585-1667, defendant.  ●  Articles of impeachment of the Commons assembled in Parliament in the name of themselves, and of all the Commons of England : against Matthew Wren doctor in divinitie, late Bishop of Norwich, and now Bishop of Ely, for severall crimes and misdemeanors committed by him, when he was Bishop of Norwich.  ●  1641

Wright, Robert, 1560-1643.  ●  A speech spoken in the House of Commons, by the Reverend Father in God, Robert, L. Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield. Being brought to the barre to answer for himselfe.  ●  1641

Yarb, Samoth, fl. 1641.  ●  A new sect of religion descryed, called Adamites deriving their religion from our father Adam : wherein they hold themselves to be blamelesse at the last day, though they sinne never so egregiously, for they challenge salvation as their due from the innocencie of their second Adam : this was first disclosed by a brother of the same sect to the author, who went along with this brother, and saw all these passages following / by Samoth Yarb.  ●  1641

Yarb, Samoth, fl. 1641.  ●  The anatomy of et cætera. Or the unfolding of that dangerous oath in the close of the sixth canon. As it was contrived by the bishops and some of the clergie, in their late oath ex officio, cunningly obliging the consciences of his Majesties subjects to observe and obey whatsoever errours they would impose. Condemned and dissected in a passionate conference betwixt the two zealous brothers Roger and Ralph, penned at the first injunction of the new canons, and now publisht since their abolishment. / By an Oxfordshire gentleman.  ●  1641

Younge, Richard.  ●  A counterpoyson, or Soverain antidote against all griefe as also, the benefit of affliction and how to husband it so that the weakest Christian (with blessing from above) may be able to support himself in his most miserable exigents : together with the victory of patience : extracted out of the choicest authors, ancient and modern, both holy and humane : necessary to be read of all that any way suffer tribulation.  ●  1641

Younge, Richard.  ●  The cure of preivdice, or, The doves of innocency and the serpents subtilty wherein the originall, continuance, properties, causes, endes, issue and effects of the worlds envie and hatred to the godly is pithily laid open and applyed. By R. Junius.  ●  1641

A Bloody battell or The rebels overthrow, and Protestants victorie. Being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party, and Maqueres the generall of the rebels, on the 2. day of Decemb. 1641. Also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7. soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins, his wife, and young child. In what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child, and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner.  ●  1641

A Conference betweene the two great monarchs of France and Spain, concerning these our present proceedings in England. Wherein is discoursed of the being of our runawayes under their dominions, with a consideration of their dangers past, in the wars betwixt England and them.  ●  1641

A Confvtation of M. Lewes Hewes his dialogve, or, An answer to a dialogve or conference betweene a country gentleman and a minister of Gods Word about the Booke of common prayer set forth for the satisfying of those who clamour against the said Booke and maliciously revile them that are serious in the use thereof : whereunto is annexed a satisfactory discourse concerning episcopacy and the svrplisse.  ●  1641

A Continvation of the histories of forreine martyrs from the happy reign of the most renowned Queen Elizabeth, to these times : with sundry relations of those bloudy massacres executed upon the Protestants in the cities of France, in the yeare 1572 : wherevnto are annexed the two famous deliverances of our English nation, the one from the Spanish invasion in 88, the other from the Gunpowder Treason in the yeare 1605 : together with the barbarous cruelties exercised upon the professors of the Gospell in the Valtoline, 1621.  ●  1641

A Coppy of the prisoners jvdgment condemned tody [sic] from Nvgate on Mundaie the 13 of Decemb. 1641 vvith the examination of the Bishop of Calcedon and the rest of the Iesuits condemned to die and the names of the other prisoners condemned and the matter for which they suffer vvhereunto is added the names of those who deny the oath of supremacy : shewed first to the officers of the prison and after to one of the Iury that so the truth might be printed.  ●  1641

A Declaration of the daily grievances of the Catholiques recusants of England with protestations to the same for their loyaltie and truth to their King and countrey : whereunto is annexed by them a prayer for the King, and also a prayer for the honourable house of Parliament, for their quiet proceedings, good succession, and happie ending.  ●  1641

A Declaration shewing the necessity of the Earle of Straffords suffering.  ●  1641

A Dialogue betweene Sacke and Six.  ●  1641

A Dreame, or, Nevves from Hell with a relation of the great god Pluto suddenly falling sicke by reason of this present parliament.  ●  1641

A Great discoverie of a plot in Scotland, by a miraculous meanes. Two great actors in the same being so taken with the sweet disposition of those worthies, against whom they plotted; that their troubled consciences would not permit them to proceed in their wicked intents. As also, the names of those lords, that should have bin cut off in this plot of Scotland. And the names of the conspirators. With the copy of a letter sent to the papists in London.  ●  1641

A List of His Majesties navie that is now setting forth for the guarding and scowring of the seas containing the names of the ships, both the kings and merchants and the Captains and Lieutenants that go commanders in the same, anno dom. 1641.  ●  1641

A New play called Canterburie his change of diot which sheweth variety of wit and mirth : privately acted neare the Palace-yard at Westminster : [w]ith 1. act, the Bishop of Canterbury having variety of dainties, is not satisfied till he be fed with tippets of mens eares : 2. act, he hath his nose held to the grinde-stone : 3. act, he is put into a bird cage with the confessor : 4. act, the jester tells the King the story.  ●  1641

A Printed paper cald The Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford. Torne in peices [sic] and blowne away.  ●  1641

A Remarkable passage, or, A vvitty discovrse between two citizens and the Bishop of Lincolne, concerning the Book of common prayer before the Lords of the Prliament House with the pleasant passages in their discourse worthy to be observed by the reader.  ●  1641

A True description of the birth, education, life and death of William Ward, alias Walker, alias Waller, alias Slaughter who was borne in Cumberland, and exected at Tyburne the 26 of Iuly 1641 : with his confession at the place of execution.  ●  1641

A True description or rather a parallel betweene Cardinall Wolsey, Arch-Bishop of York, and VVilliam Laud, Arch-Bishop of Canterbvry.  ●  1641

A Trve relation of a Scotchman, vvho comming into the church of St. Olaves in the old iury in London, at such time as the people were receiving the communion, did much disturb them, and by force tore the service-book in peeces, on Sunday Septemb. 5, 1641 with an admonition to all such abortives amongst us, to perswade them to waite the time of the Lords reformation by the Parliament, and not to be so disorderly.  ●  1641

A Trve relation of the proposing, threatning, and perswading the vintners to yeeld to the imposition upon wines declaring the dislike of the generality of retailers, and whatsoever they either did or suffered therein, was meerly by compulsion : and heereby is also truely set forth their great, and almost insupportable losse by this imposition : together with the extreame wrongs and injuries they have suffered in their arreare-money, in their meat-money, and by medium-wine.  ●  1641

A bloody masacre plotted by the papists intended first against the City of London, and consequently against the whole land. Discovered by the care of Alderman Towes, and some other godly and well affected citizens. With a relation of the great uprore on Munday last: first occasioned by some words betweene the late Bishop of Lincolne (now Archbishop of Yorke) and some London-apprentices, and secondly by Lunsford and his company: and the bloody skirmish at Westminster Abbey on Tuesday night. With the combustion then in the City, and shutting of the City gates. With the noble courage and valour, exprest by Sir Richard Wiseman at the same time.  ●  1641

A bloody plot, practised by some papists in Darbyshire. And lately discovered by one Jacob Francklin, sexton of the parish church of Bingley within thirteene miles of Darbie. With the examination of one Iohn Symonds an instrument in this conspiracie. Together with his confession taken before the Iustices of the peace of the same county. Also the names of those whom he confessed to be confederates in this said plot. And what ammunition and all kind of provision was found and taken in two of these confederates houses, Ian. 18. 1641. A true relation.  ●  1641

A bvll from Rome, consisting of 15 pardons for delinquents in these kingdomes vvith a declaration of the Popes election in the chaire at Rome where the cardinalls, with their stript-up armes, doe use to feele, before his consecration, whether he bee a man or woman : whereunto is occasionally related by them the orginall cause of womens vailes and of their wicked tongues.  ●  1641

A certificate from Northampton-shire. 1. Of the pluralities. 2. Defect of maintenance. 3. Of not preaching. 4. Of scandalous ministers. As there is an order lately printed and published concerning ministers, by a committee of the high court of Parliament. Wherein every ingenuous person is desired to be very active to improve the present opportunitie, by giuing true information of all the parishes in their severall counties.  ●  1641

A christal for the clergie, especially those that are corrupt in doctrine, scandalous in their lives and conversations. An. Dom. 1641.  ●  1641

A conspiracre [sic] of the twelve bishops in the Tower, against Mr. Calamie, Mr. Burton, Mr. Martiall, and many other worthy divines, As also how they obseurely [sic] made those articles, wherein Mr. Pym and the other Parliament men were impeached. Shewing likewise their treacherie, how they would have escaped out ot the Tower. With a description of the true cause that the City of London and Westminster are day and night in armes. And of that notable abuse, which was done last Thursday night, when the city was called up to rise in arms in the night, both in Cheapside, Covent-Garden, and St. Georges field in Southwark.  ●  1641

A conspiracy discovered, or The report of a committee to the House of Commons in Parliament, of the examination of divers of the conspirators and others in the late treason, Iune the 17. 1641. 1. concerning the tower. 2. Wherein the French are concerned in this conspiracy. 3. Of provoking the army against the Parliament by false reports.  ●  1641

A copy of the petition delivered to the King at Newark, in His Majesties passage to York, by divers of the inhabitants of the county of Lincoln.  ●  1641

A copy of the petition presented to the Kings Majesty by the high sheriff, and other gentlemen and free-holders of the county of Rutland, as His Majesty passed thorow their county, between Stamford and Grantham.  ●  1641

A curb for sectaries and bold propheciers by which Richard Farnham the weaver, Iames Hunt the farmer, M. Greene the feltmaker, and all other the like bold propheciers and sect leaders may be bridled and kept within their own beaten way, and the sacred and weightie worke of the ministery bee reserved to men, whom education fits, God cals, and good order in our church prefers thereunto. A matter very considerable in these present times.  ●  1641

A damnable treason, by a contagious plaster of a plague-sore wrapt up in a letter, and sent to Mr. Pym : wherein is discovered a divellish, and unchristian plot against the High Court of Parliament, Oct. 25. 1641.  ●  1641

A delicate new ditty, composed upon the posie of a ring, being; I fancie none but the alone: sent as a New-yeares gift, by a lover to his sweet-heart. To the tune of, Dulcina.  ●  1641

A description of the forme and manner of publick thanksgiving  ●  1641

A description of the passage of Thomas late Earle of Strafford, over the river of Styx, with the conference betwixt him, Charon, and William Noy.  ●  1641

A description of the sect called the Familie of Love: with their common place of residence. Being discovered by one Mrs Susanna Snow of Pirford near Chersey in the county of Surrey, who was vainly led away for a time through their base allurements, and at length fell mad, till by a great miracle shewn from God, she was delivered.  ●  1641

A dialogue betwixt rattle-head and round-head. Neutralius being moderator betwixt both. With their peaceable agreement, and their conference for maintaining their severall opinions. With the argument against bishops. Full of mirth, and repleat with witty inventions.  ●  1641

A dialogue betwixt three travellers, as accidentally they did meet on the high-way: Crucy Cringe, a papist, Accepted Weighall, a professor of the Church of England, and Factious Wrest-writ, a Brownist. Wherein the errours of the papists and the Brownists are discussed, and themselves reconciled to the Church of England.  ●  1641

A dialogue or discovrse betweene a Parliament-man and a Roman-Catholick, touching the present state of recusants in England. And shewing how from time to time they have alwaies maintained their religion by treason and conspiracies.  ●  1641

A discoverie of six women preachers, in Middlesex, Kent, Cambridgshire, and Salisbury. VVith a relation of their names, manners, life, and doctrine, pleasant to be read, but horrid to be judged of their names are these. Anne Hempstall. Mary Bilbrow. Ioane Bauford. Susan May. Elizab. Bancroft. Arabella Thomas.  ●  1641

A discoverie, to the praise of God, and joy of all true hearted Protestants, of a late intended plot by the papists, to subdue the Protestants. Being a true copy of a discourse between William O Conner a priest, and Anne Hussey an Irish gentlewoman: as it was brought and confirmed by oath in the Parliament house.  ●  1641

A discovery of 29, sects here in London, all of which, except the first, are most divelish and damnable, being these which follow. Protestants. Puritans. Papists. Brownists. Calvinists. Lutherans. Fam. of love. Mahometans. Adamites. Brightanists. Armenians. Sosinians. Thessalonians. Anabaptists. Separatists. Chaldæans. Electrians. Donatists. Persians. Antinomeans. Assyrians. Macedonians. Heathens. Panonians. Saturnians. Junonians. Bacchanalians. Damassians. The Brotherhood.  ●  1641

A discovery of many, great, and bloudy roberies committed of late by dissolute and evill affected troopers, in severall places of this kingdome, but chiefly about the City of London. Since the late disbanding of the army in the north. With a relation of the times, places, and persons, on on [sic] whom these roberies were committed. Wherein is inserted the description of a bloudy combate, fought betweene 9 troopers and 6 butchers, meeting on the high-way, and what ensued. With divers other out-rages, and abuses, acted by them within this city.  ●  1641

A discovery of new light, or, Ancient truthes revived containing principles and inferances of a church way ...  ●  1641

A discovery of the Iesuits trumpery, newly packed out of England.  ●  1641

A divine prayer necessary to be used every day in each particular family, during the time of this present Parliament  ●  1641

A glorious victory obtained by the Scots against the rebels in Ireland Shewing in a very true, and warrantable relation how the Scots to the number of two thousand five hundred and fifty went voluntarily into Ireland vnder the command of Colonell Hayse to relieve the poore distressed Protestants there. the last day of Decem. 1641. With the number of those rebels that they slew, and the names of some townes where they pillaged the same, wherein the rebels inhabited, and had first taken from the Protestants. With many credible, memorable, and remarkeable passages herein.  ●  1641

A good wish for England or Englands Lord deliver us, from all ills as you shall see, to the state distempers be, buy and read, or sing with me, libera nos Domine. To the tune of a dirge.  ●  1641

A great conspiracy of the papists, against the worthy members of both Houses of Parliament. And also against the City of London, and generally the whole kingdome. Discovered by divers wicked and bloody letters, which by Gods providence came to light, and was read in the House of Commons the 10. and 11. of January, 1641. With the names of those honourable and worthy members in Parliament. Whose lives they conspire against, and seeke to take away.  ●  1641

A happy deliverance, or, a wonderfull preservation of foure worthy and honourable peeres of this kingdome, and some others. Who should have beene poysoyned at a supper in St. Martins Lane neere Charing-Crosse on Tuesday, the 11. of Ian. 1641. Viz. The Earle of Leicester The Earle of Essex, Lord Chamberlaine. The Earle of Holland. The Earle of Northumberland. With some others. Whereunto is annexed five articles preferred by the Commons in Parliament against Mr. Herbert the Kings atturney generall.  ●  1641

A late and true relation from Ireland of the vvarlike and bloody proceedings of the rebellious papists in that kingdome, from Novemb. 1. to this present, 1641. VVherein is declared their barbarous and cruell actions, the great and many outrages and robberies committed by them in divers provinces of that kingdome. With the entrance of some English and Scottish forces into the north parts of Ireland, under these commanders, viz. The Lord Grandison, the Lord Chichester, the Lord Conway, the Lord Crumwell. And the late skirmishes and conflicts that hath beene betweene them.  ●  1641

A most true relation of the attachment, life, death, and confession of Will. Waller alias Walker, Ward, or Slater, a priest and jesuite, which was hang'd, drawne and quartered at Ty burne, on Munday being the 26 day of Iuly, anno Dom. 1641. ...  ●  1641

A nevv carroll compyled by a burgesse of Perth, to be sung at Easter next 1641. which is the next great episcopall feast after Christmasse: to be sung to the tune of Gra-mercie good Scot.  ●  1641

A new and accvrate map of the world drawne according to the truest descriptions, latest discoveries, and best observations, that have been made by English or strangers : with briefe and most plaine notes upon the whole body of cosmology of cosmographie for the easie vnderstanding thereof pleasant and usefull for all such as desire to know further than of their owne home.  ●  1641

A pack of patentees. Opened. Shuffled. Cut. Dealt. And played.  ●  1641

A pleasant new ballad to sing evening and morn, of the bloody murder of Sir John Barley-corn. The tune is, Shall I lye beyond thee.  ●  1641

A reasonable motion in the behalfe of such of the clergie, as are now questioned in Parliament for their places Together with the conference betwixt the two great associates, William Arch bishop of Canterbury, and Thomas late Earle of Strafford.  ●  1641

A short and true relation, of all what hath hapned in Portugall unto the 23. March 1641 since the coronation of the illustrious King Iohn the fourth, Duke of Braganza, solemnized the 15. of December, 1641. Together with the the reason that hath mooved the Portugals to cast off the King of Spaine, and to free themselves by force of armes from his power.  ●  1641

A true and perfect copie of the protestation of the archbishops bishops of Ireland against the toleration of poperie. As it was agreed upon, and subscribed by them at Dublin, the 26. of November. MDCXXVI.  ●  1641

A true copy of a letter sent from a gentleman of worth in Ireland, to a speciall friend of his, a servant of great trust to the Kings Majesty Importing joyfull newes of a great overthrow given to the rebels. 16. Ianuary, 1641.  ●  1641

A very considerable and lamentable petition, delivered to the Honourable House of Commons, February the 12th. 1641 To the honourable the knights citizens and burgesses of the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the master, wardens, and commonalty of the mastery or trade of the silk throsters of London.  ●  1641

All to Westminster: newes from Elizium, or, A packet of wonders, brought over in Charons ferry-boat last spring tyde: discovering many notable things worth observation, 1641.  ●  1641

An Answer to the Earle of Straffords oration the 13th of Aprill, 1641.  ●  1641

An Exact copie of the Irish rebels covenant  ●  1641

An Hvmble petition and remonstrance presented unto both the high and honourable Houses of Parliament concerning the insupportable grievance of the transportation of leather.  ●  1641

An ansvver to the nevv motions or, A serious and briefe discussion of certaine motions now in question.  ●  1641

An answer to the Lord Digbies speech in the House of Commons; to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford, the 21th. of Aprill. 1641. Written by occasion of the first publishing of that speech of his Lordships. And now printed in regard of the reprinting of that speech.  ●  1641

An answer to the petition sent from the Vniversitie of Oxford to the honourable court of Parliament.  ●  1641

An anti-remonstrance to the late humble remonstrance to the high court of Parliament  ●  1641

An anti-remonstrance, to the late humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament.  ●  1641

An apology for bishops or, a plea for learning, against those lying, rayling, and scandalous libels, so frequent, in despight of learning and learned men. Dedicated to all the lover [sic] of learning and vertue for the reformation of the abuses and corruptions of these times.  ●  1641

An appeale of the orthodox ministers of the Church of England against Richard Mountague, late Bishop of Chichester, now Bishop of Norwich. To the most illustrious, high, and honourable court of Parliament. And to the nobilitie, orthodox clergie, gentry, and communaltie of England. With the proceedings against him in Bow-Church. And an epistle to B. Mountague himselfe. also, a supplication of the ministers of Scotland against the said Mountague. Wherein his dangerous heresies are revealed; and the character of an Arminian or Mountaguists is added.  ●  1641

An exact and true relation how eighteene French and Irish men, whose names are set downe, were apprehended at Salt-come in Devonshire neere Plymouth, and from thence by order of Parliament, brought up to Newgate, on Munday the 7th March 1641. upon a suspition that they had an intention to transport victuals and munition to the rebels in Ireland. Whereunto is added very good newes from Ireland, brought over by the last post, 7 Mar. 1641.  ●  1641

An exact relation, of a battell fought by the Lord Moore, against the rebels in Ireland; with the number of them that were slain on both sides.  ●  1641

Annotations vpon the Earle of Straffords Conclvsion, the twelfth of Aprill, 1641  ●  1641

Another declaration from both Houses of Parliament: sent to His Majesty, March 22. 1641  ●  1641

Apologeticall animadversions of certaine abuses that may be reformed in ecclesiasticall persons and ecclesiasticall courts without the utter extirpation of either. Presented to the consideration of the high and Honourable Court of Parliament.  ●  1641

Articles exhibited in the Parliament against VVilliam Beale, Doctor of Divinity, and Master of St. Johns Colledge in the Vniversity of Cambridge, August the 6th, 1641  ●  1641

Articles of accusation exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled against St. John Bramston, Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley, Knight justices of His Majesites bench, Sr. Francis Crawley, Knight, one of the justices of the Common-pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport, Knight, Sr. Richard Weston, Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor, Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer.  ●  1641

Articles of high treason and other high misdemeanours against the Lord Kemolton, Master Densill Hollis, Master Pym, Sir Arthur Hasilrige, Master Hamden, and Master Stroude with the charge of the impeachment of the twelve bishops accused of high treason for preferring a petition and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall lawes and being of Parliament.  ●  1641

Articles of high treason, and other high misdemeanors, against the Lord Kymbolton. Mr Denzill Hollis. Sir Arthur Haslerig. Mr John Pym. Mr Iohn Hampden. Mr William Strode.  ●  1641

Bartholomevv faire or Variety of fancies, vvhere you may find a faire of vvares, and all to please your mind. With the severall enormityes and misdemeanours, which are there seene and acted.  ●  1641

Bishops, iudges, monopolists  ●  1641

Bloody nevves from Norvvich or, a true relation of a bloody attempt of the papists in Norwich, to consume the whole city by fire. VVhich they had begun to put in practice setting a house a fire, at the lower end of High-Bridge-street, burning it to the ground, but by Gods mercy, they were hindered from doing any more mischiefe. Likewise here is added the last bloody newes from Ireland. Consisting of a bloody tragedy acted upon the body of the Lord Coffeld a Protestant, conspired by Sir Philip Moneale a trecherous and bloody rebell, with the like cruelty done to Mr. Ironmonger, by the rebels, also after what manner he being slaine, they committed his father to prison, and threw his wife and children out of doores naked. VVith the relation of how many vvagons went out of London, laden vvith ammunition to be conveigh'd to Ireland, for the use of our distressed brethren, the Protestants the 2. of Decemb.  ●  1641

Britaine and Irelands last adew to Rome, and Babels cursed crew.  ●  1641

Canterburie[s] pilgrimage [i]n the testimony of an accused conscjenc[e] for the bloud of Mr. Burton. Mr. Prynne. and Doctor Bastwicke. [A]nd the just deserved sufferings he lyes under : shewing the glory of Refo[r]mation, above prelaticall tyranny. [W]herein is laid open, the reallity of the Scottish nation with the kingdome of England.  ●  1641

Canterburies amazement, or, The ghost of the yong [sic] fellow Thomas Bensted who was drawne, hangd, and quartered by the meanes of the Bishop of Canterburie, who appeared to him in the Tower since the Iesuites execution : with a discourse between the two heads on London Bridge, the one being Thomas Bensteeds [sic], the other the late Iesuites.  ●  1641

Canterburies conscience convicted, or, His dangerous projects and evill intents tending to the subversion of religion detected as also some particulars of those treasons whereof he is now attainted, lying prisoner in the tower this present, 1641.  ●  1641