Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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14901.Canterburies potion wherein is shewed the great art of his doctor in finding out the nature of his disease : together with the medicines hee applied, and the strange effects they wrought in him, to the great ease of his surcharged body / collected from the doctors owne hand. ● 1641
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14902.Canterbury's vvill with a serious conference betweene his scrivener and him : also a loving admonition to his brethren the bishops. ● 1641
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14903.Certain briefe treatises written by diverse learned men, concerning the ancient and moderne government of the church : wherein both the primitive institution of episcopacie is maintained, and the lawfulnesse of the ordination of the Protestant ministers beyond the seas likewise defended, the particulars whereof are set downe in the leafe following. ● 1641
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14904.Certaine modest observations and considerations of the true Protestants of the Church of England· For their right choyce of church governours, and church ceremonies, together with the church liturgie, according to the word of God. Presented in all humility to the high and Honourable houses of Parliament to bee voted and enacted, and to maintaine against all opposers. With the good meanes to expedite the same. Leaving the authors iudgement to your wisedomes best considerations. ● 1641
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14905.Complaints concerning corruptions and grievances in church government dedicated to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, the Right Honourable Lords and the Honourable House of Commons now assembled in Parliament / by certaine peaceably affected Presbyters of the Church of England in the name of all the rest of their brethren. ● 1641
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14906.Considerations tovching trade, vvith the advance of the Kings revenue, and present reparation of His Maiestie containing these four heads viz. : 1 from the customes : 2 from fines and confiscations : 3 from acts of resumptions : 4 and from subsidies : humbly represented to the view of the right honourable high court of Parliament. ● 1641
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14907.Divine meditations written by an honourable person ; whereto is adjoyned a determination of the question, whether men ought to keele at the receipt of the holy communion ; and an essay of friends. ● 1641
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14908.Dolefvll nevves from Edinborough in Scotland being sent to England in severall letters shewing in vvhat danger the city was upon the 28 of November being a generall fast proclaimed there : also sad newes from New-Castle being a true relation hovv the major thereof going to visit the coal-pits accompanied by the aldermen was by a dag [sic] wounded and one of the aldermen in a pit drowned : with lamentable and mournfull newes from Ireland in the county of Monnaham of what cruelty was used to a lady and how a minister was hanged by the rebels : likewise the entertainment of the Earle of Tyrone by the rebels being a true relation how Dublin was besieged by him the treacherous Earle of Tyrone : but beaten backe by the Lord Moores companies. ● 1641
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14909.Englands deliverance, or, a great discovery, being a true relation of the treacherous practices of the papists now resident in this citie. Likewise the reason of the guard placed at the Earle of Worcesters, and Sir Basil Brooks, and my Lord Peters house in Aldersgate-street. With the heads of those orders given by the honorable House of Parliament, concerning the raising of forces to suppresse the commotions in England, and to guard the Ile of Wight. ● 1641
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14910.Englands ioy and sorrovv expressing their sorrow for the Kings going into Scotland, and their ioy for the Queene Mothers farewell. ● 1641
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14911.Englands petition, to her gratious King, that he Arminius, would to ruine bring, who, by his doctrine, priuie plotts, and hate to verity, doth ruine church and state. ● 1641
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14912.Exceeding good newes from the Jsle of VVight being a true relation of a great quantity of ammunition, viz. 1500 muskets many loades of bullets, and great store of powder lately taken there from a ship which was going to the rebels in Ireland : wherein also was much bees-waze, to make tapers for the priests and fryers : with a discoverie of another great plot neere Mayden-head in Berkeshire : all which was discovered to the House of Commons on Saturday, Feb. 11, 1641 : whereunto is added the relation of a prodigious birth, borne neere Fullers Rents in Holborne, Ian. 30, 1641. ● 1641
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14913.Familie [sic] exercise, or, The service of God in families. ● 1641
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14914.Five most noble speeches spoken to his Majestie returning out of Scotland into England. The first spoken by the Recorder of Yorke. The second by the Major of Stamford. The third by the Major of Huntington. The fourth by the Lord Major of London. The fifth by the Recorder of London. Also the relation after what manner and where his Majestie knighted the Lord Major and the recorder of London. With the discription of what honourable tryumph his Majestie did ride into the city of London being accompanied with the Queene, the Prince, the Duke of Yorke and the Lady Mary. ● 1641
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14915.Foure fugitives meeting, or, The Discourse amongst my Lord Finche, Sir Francis Windebank, Sir Iohn Sucklin, and Doctor Roane as they accidently met in France with a detection of their severall pranks in England. ● 1641
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14916.Gods government of his church, and the deputation thereof to men both for the civill and ecclesiastical estate : especially for the ecclesiasticall, concerning which many doubts and debates are now moved. ● 1641
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14917.Great satisfaction concerning the death of the Earle of Strafford in a discourse betweene a Scottishman and a Jesuite with a serious consideration of certaine conclusions observed from his last speech upon the scaffold. ● 1641
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14918.His Maiesties passing through the Scots armie as also, his entertainment by Generall Lesly : together with the manner of the Scots marching out of New-Castle / related by the best intelligence. ● 1641
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14919.Iudge Barkely his penitentiall complaint wherein he laments the condition of his present imprisonment, and the late corruptions of violated and inforced iustice. ● 1641
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14920.Iudge Barkely his penitentiall complaint: wherein he laments the condition of his present imprisonment, and the late corruptions of violated and inforced iustice. ● 1641
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14921.Joyfull news from Ireland, being a relation of a battell which was fought between the Protestants, and the rebels of Ireland, where the Protestants got the victory, giving the rebels a great overthrow. Also how the Earle of Mackquere was taken prisoner. Also the copy of a proclamation set forth by the rebels. With the warrantable and true discovery of the last plot in Ireland. ● 1641
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14922.Lambeth Faire's ended, or, A description of the Bishops holy ghost lately set to sale at Lambeth Faire ● 1641
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14923.Lambeth faire vvherein you have all the bishops trinkets set to sell ● 1641
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14924.Lambeth faire, vvherein you have all the bishops trinkets set to sale. ● 1641
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14925.Londons lamentation, or, A fit admonishment for city and countrey wherein is described certaine causes of this affliction and visitation of the plague, yeare 1641, which the Lord hath been pleased to inflict upon us : and withall what meanes must be used to the Lord to gaine his mercy and favor : with an excellent spirituall medicine to be used for the preservative both of body and soule. ● 1641
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14926.Matters of great note and consequence 1 divers questions upon His Majesties last answer concerning the militia resolved upon by both Houses of Parliament to be of dangerous consequence : 2 a true relation of the strange and unitmely deathes which hath successively befalen all the nobility and others which have beene the possessors of Shirborne Castle in Dorset-shire since that it was unlawfully usurped and taken from the church by King Stephen in Anno Dom. 1100 : which castle is now in the possession of George Lord Digby : and how the case stands with him I leave to the courteous reader to censure : whereunto is added certaine articles of high treason against the said Lord Digby. ● 1641
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14927.Mercuries message, or, The coppy of a letter sent to William Laud, late Archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower ● 1641
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14928.Most fearefull and strange nevves from the bishoppricke of Dvrham being a true relation of one Margret Hooper of Edenbyres neere the river Darwent in the said bishoppricke : who was most fearfully possessed and tormented with the devill as also in what ugley shape he first appeared unto her how lamentabley she was handled with this evill spirit and at last how wonderfully the Lord delivered her : affirmed by these cridible witnesses there present November the fifteenth 1641, Stephen Hooper, Iohn Hooper, Iohn Gley, Alexander Eglestone, Anthony Westgarth, Alice Egleston and divers others. ● 1641
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14929.Murther, murther, or, A bloody relation how Anne Hamton dwelling in Westminster nigh London by poyson murthered her deare husband Sept. 1641 being assisted and counselled thereunto by Margeret Harwood for which both committed to gaole and at this time wait for a tryall. ● 1641
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14930.Nevvs from Sir John Svckin being a relation of his conversion from a papist to a Protestant also what torments he endured by those of the inquisition in Spaine : and how the Lord Lekeux his accuser was strucken dumbe hee going to have the sentence of death passe upon him / sent in a letter to the Lord Conway, now being in London. ● 1641
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14931.Nick and froth; or, The good-fellows complaint for want of full measure. Discovering the deceits, and abuses of victuallers, tapsters, ale-drapers; and all the rest of the society of drunkard-makers: by filling their drink in false flaggons, pimping tankerds, cans, call'd ticklers; rabbits, jugs, and short quarterns, to the grand abuse of the society of good-fellowship. Good fellows drinks their liquor without flinching; then why should knavish tapsters use such pinching. Tune of, We'l drink this old ale no more, no more. ● 1641
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14932.Prelacie is miserie, or, The suppressing of prelaticall goverment [sic] and establishing of provintiall, and nationall Sinods, is a hopefull meanes to make a flourishing church, and happie kingdome ● 1641
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14933.Robert Muirheads. lament. To a pleasant new tune. ● 1641
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14934.Sad nevves from Black-vvall being a true relation of the bloody designe of Simon Man : who being denyed a but of wine by a Bristow marchant whose name was Master Henry Vichols most cruelly carryed match, powder, and candle, into one of the lower most roomes and burned the good ship called the Bonaventure upon Friday night being the 19 of November, 1641 : in which ship were burn't fifty eight men : also the description in vvhat manner the marchant and the master of the ship were slaine and how the murtherer escaped away : with a true account of all that were lost : and how many excaped the horrible fire by swimming. ● 1641
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14935.Sad nevvs from the seas being a true relation of the losse of that good ship called the Merchant Royall which was cast away ten leagues from the lands end on Thursday night being the 23 of Septemb. last, 1641 ● 1641
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14936.Saint Pauls potion prescribed by Doctor Commons, being very sicke of a dangerous fulnesse, with the great effects it wrought. ● 1641
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14937.Scotlands thanksgiving to the Lord for her armies safe, joyfull and prosperous returning from England. ● 1641
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14938.Seven arguments plainly proving that papists are trayterous subjects to all true christian princes. With a touch of Iesuites treacheries. ● 1641
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14939.Some passages that happened the 9th of March, between the Kings Majestie and the commttee [sic] of both Houses, when the declaration was delivered ● 1641
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14940.Some things memorably considerable in the conditions, life and death of the ever blessed and now eternally happy; Mris. Anne Bovves. ● 1641
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14941.Specimen congruentiæ locutionis Britannicæ cum Hebraicâ Messis sc. copiosæ manipulus. ● 1641
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14942.The Abolishing of the Booke of common prayer by reason of above fifty grosse corruptions in it : as also for that it commands the use of such ceremonies in the worship of God (namely surplice, crosse, and kneeling) which man hath ● 1641
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14943.The Bishops manifest: or, A comparative relation of conformitie of the English prelates to those treacherous and deceitfull ones in the reign of King Hen. the eighth. Wherein more knavery of theirs is discovered to the world then we think of; in which many of their notorious pranks are made known. Humblie presented to the High Court of Parliament. ● 1641
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14944.The Bishops potion, or, A dialogue betweene the Bishop of Canterbury and his phisitian wherein he desireth the doctor to have a care of his bodie and to preserve him from being let blood in the neck when the signe is in Taurus. ● 1641
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14945.The Black box of Roome [sic] opened from whence are revealed, the damnable bloody plots, practices, and behaviour of Iesuites, priests, papists, and other recusants in generall : against Christian princes, estates and the people in those places where they have lived, ● 1641
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14946.The Brothers of the blade: answerable to the sisters of the scaberd. Or, A dialogue betweene two hot-spurres of the times, Serjeant Slice-man, alias Smell-smock of Coney-court in Chick-lane, and Corporall Dam-mee of Bell-alley neere Pick-hatch. At their first meeting in the walkes in Moorefields, upon the returne of the one from the leaguer in the Low-Countries, and the late comming to London of the other from the campe in the North, at the disbanding of the army. ● 1641
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14947.The Brownist haerisies confuted, their knavery anatomized, and their fleshly spirits painted in full, in a true history of one Mistris Sarah Miller of Banbury in Oxfordshire wherein is contained the preaching of a barber, his zeale towards this new sister, how the spirit of the flesh moved him, how shee granted, how she fell mad, and how by the mercy of God, she was released of all. ● 1641
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14948.The Brownists faith and beliefe opened. ● 1641
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14949.The Demands of the rebels in Ireland, vnto the state and councell of Dublin, February 3, 1641 [1642] the names of the chiefe of them are these, the Lord Mount Garret, Delvin, Don Luce, Cargena, Limbrey, Oneale, with divers others ... ● 1641
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14950.The Deputies ghost, or, An Apparition to the Lord of Canterbury in the Tower with his complaint unto the wall after the ghosts departure : being an acrostick anagramme of his name. ● 1641
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14951.The Doctors last vvill and testament being a most pleasant dialogue between Doctor Cousin and a fellow of his owne colledge, desiring him to resigne his mastership. ● 1641
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14952.The Dovvnefall of temporizing poets, unlicenst printers, upstart booksellers, trotting mercuries and bawling hawkers being a very pleasant dialogue between Light-foot the mercury and Suck-bottle the hawker, Red-nose the poet being moderator between them : the corruptions of all which by their conference is plainly described. ● 1641
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14953.The Dovvnfall of greatnesse for the losse of goodnesse, a poem, or, A short survey of Thomas Lord Wentworth late Earle of Strafford, lord lieutenant generall of His Majesties army, generall, governour, and lord lieutenant of Ireland, lord president of the councell established in the north parts of England, and of the county and city of York : one of His Majesties most honourable privie councell, and knight of the noble order of the garter : his history and tragedy : who was accused and impeached of high treason, arraigned, found guilty, condemned, and beheaded on Tower-hill, May 12, 1641. ● 1641
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14954.The Earle of Strafford characterized, in a letter sent to a friend in the countrey, 1641 ● 1641
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14955.The East-India trade a true narration of divers ports in East-India, of the commodities and trade one kingdome holdeth with another, whereby it appeareth how much profit this nation is deprived by restraint of trade to those parts, which is farre greater then all the trade of Europe. ● 1641
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14956.The English post from severall parts of this kingdome, lately sent to London: viz. From Truro, Iuly 26. Exeter, Iuly 29. Newcastle, Iuly 30. Yorke, Iuly 29. Lancaster, Iuly 30. From Dorchester, Iuly 31. Banbury, Iuly 28. Canterbury, August 2. Caermarden, Iuly 27. Lincolne, Iuly 29. Ely, August 1. ● 1641
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14957.The Former rates being printed by a false copy before both Houses were agreed we here present you with a true account of the rates for poll-money, how every one is setted throughout the kingdome as it was drawne up by consent of both Houses, and made an act of Parliament by the Kings consent on the third of Iuly, 1641 : and since printed at large with two other acts for an utter suppressing the Star-Chamber and High-Commission Courts, and for regulating the Counsell Table. ● 1641
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14958.The Generovs vsvrer Mr. Nevell in Thomas-street who alloweth his maid usually a black pudding to dinner : who once bought a pullet for his wife when she was sicke, but he would goe to market himselfe, because he would not be cosened by the messenger, and brought the feathers home in his hat when it was pulled, because he would not loose them, and how he was troubled therewith when the Lord Major seeing him called to speak with him : and how he made lamentable moane to his neighbours, that his maid had robd him, because shee gave her sweet-hart a piece of bread and cheese. ● 1641
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14959.The Humble petition of the Brovvnists ● 1641
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14960.The Ivry of inqvisition de jvre divino vvhether by divine right it is lawfvll to inflict punishment vpon the offending lordly bishops, yea, or no. ● 1641
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14961.The Parliaments directions to the Protestants in Ireland. Concerning the taking of the Oath of Allegeance, in confirmation, and tryall of their loyaltie towards the King, and Kingdomes. ● 1641
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14962.The Sucklington faction or (Sucklings) roaring boyes. ● 1641
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14963.The Tragedy of Phillis, complaining of the disloyall love of Amintas. To a new court tune. ● 1641
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14964.The VVelch mans inventory han infentory of the covdes of William Morgan, ap Renald, ap Hugh, ap Richard, ap Thomas, ap Evan, ap Rice, in the county of Clamorgan, Shentleman. ● 1641
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14965.The VVelch-mans life, teath and periall Together vvith a long narrow prod list, of the care her tooke in hers life-time, to make awle hims frend and acquaintance merry at her teath, abscribing the manner of hers finerall, [sic] with faire cost bestowed upon them that comes to hims periall. ● 1641
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14966.The VVelchmans life, teath, and periall. Together vvith a long narrow prod list, of the care her tooke in hers life time, to make awle hims frend and acquaintance merry at her teath; abscribing the manner of hers finerall, with fair cost bestowed upon them that comes to hims periall. ● 1641
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14967.The Welchmans protestation, concerning the corruptions of these times with her last will and testament, writ and pupplished with her own hand fifteen tayes after her own teath. ● 1641
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14968.The apprehending of Captayne Butler at Portchmouth in the county of Southampton and his followers, who were bound with bullets and ammunition for Ireland, in the shipp called the Olive As also the true relation of a terrible sea fight by the States of Holland, against a fleet of the Spannish being furnished with men and ammonition [sic] for assistance to the rebels in Irland [sic] wherein was taken 23 sayle of their ships, as also their vice-admirall Don Eaustans sonne to Cardinall Saint Low the king of Spaines nephew. With a coppy of their commissiion [sic] against the Protestants, signed unto by the great signet. VVith the names of the rebells now in Newgate. ● 1641
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14969.The apprentices of Londons petition presented to the Honourable Court of Parliament. Humbly shewing unto them the manifold abuses of their apprentiship, how the Frenchmen, Dutch, and Walloones, doe deprive them of their ancient customes, and former liberties in their trade. Describing also the bloody proceedings of the papists in Ireland, and to vindicate their masters losses by the Protestants there persecuted. Likewise in devoting the prelates, and lordly bishops, which insult too much over the whole clergie, as the whole kingdome besides. As also speaking of the Jesuites, that were condemned. Subscribed, and presented with the names of above 30000. apprentices. ● 1641
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14970.The arraignement of superstition, or, a discourse betweene a Protestant, a glasier, and a separatist. Concerning the pulling downe of church-windowes. Shewing, the good minde of the Protestant, the indifferencie of the glasier, and the puritie and zeale of the seperatist. ● 1641
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14971.The articles and charge proved in Parliament against Doctor Walton, minister of St. Martins Orgars in Cannon street. VVherein his subtile tricks, and Popish innovations are discovered; as also the consultations, and assistance he hath had therein by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of Rochester, Mr. Brough, and Mr. Baker to effect the same. As also his impudence in defaming the honourable members of the House of Commons, by scandalous aspersions and abusive language. ● 1641
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14972.The atachment examination and confession of A French-man upon Christmas day, concerning trecherie intended against London, upon Tuesday, Decemb. the 27, 1641. Also the examination and confession of seven papists, who were taken by the watch on Friday night, and brought before the magistrates, who said there should be an alteration suddenly. With a report from from Abbington towne in Barkshire, being a relation of what harme the thunder and lightning did on Thursday last, upon the body of Humphrey Richardson, a rich miserable farmer. With an exhortation for England to repent. Also how the barne of the aforesaid man was burned downe. Warranted by Iohn Andrewes Esquire. Iustice of peace and coram, living in the same shire. ● 1641
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14973.The batchelors delight, being a pleasant new song, shewing the happiness of a single life, and the miseries that do commonly attend matrimony. To the tune of the Kings delight, or, The young mans advice to his fellow batchelors. ● 1641
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14974.The beauty of Godly government in a church reformed or a platforme of government consonant to the word of truth, and the purest reformed churches. Shewing also, the great good that comes thereby, the great evils that it freeth us from. With the two maine objections answered, which are objected by some of the laitie, and some of the clergie. Whereunto is added. A short parrallell betweene the presbyterian and prelatian government. Published for such as are not well acquainted with it. ● 1641
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14975.The bishops last vote in Parliament. Or, Their supersedeas from both Houses, in February, 1641. Who are now wished to attend their flocke, seeing they have time and leasure. Or if they will to preach in the Tower. ● 1641
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14976.The bishops mittimus to goe to Bedlam vpon their accusation of high treason by the Parliament for making their petition and protestation to His Maiesty against the proceedings of the same : wherein is shewed the principall causes of their distraction and the evill effects of this distemper Anno. 1641 : with a charge to the master vvarders, and keepers of the prison for to use their best meanes to recover their wits againe. ● 1641
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14977.The bloudy persecution of the Protestants in Ireland being the contents of severall letters brought by his Majesties post from Ireland, November the 21. 1641, wherein is related, how the rebels forces doe daily encrease, and how the Protestants still are destroyed by fire and sword, without any mercie, also, how many good townes and castles in the county of Monno, have beene consumed by fire. With a true rclation [sic] of the cruelty which the rebels used to Sir Patricke Dunson, by ravishing of his lady before his face, spurning of his children to death, and slaying his servants and himselfe after an unheard of bloudy manner. And how his lady was rescued by Sir Thomas Moore. ● 1641
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14978.The booke of common prayer, now used in the Church of England, vindicated from the aspertion of all schismaticks, anabaptists, Brownists, and separatists Proving and maintaining, that the English common prayer as now it is, was made and compyled by many most reverend divines of our church in the raigne of that ever-famous and first confirmer of the Protestant religion in England, King Edward the sixth. With a true catalogue of their names and dignities, collected from the records of Parliament rolles in the Tower. Together with a discovery of a sort of people called rebaptists, lately found out in Hackney Marsh neere London. ● 1641
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14979.The brothers of the separation. Or a true relation of a company of Brownists which kept their conventicle at one Mr. Porters in Goat Alley in Whitecrosse-street, where they were apprehended on Sunday, Aug. 14. 1641. As also, a sermon preached afterwards in the same house by Iohn Rogers a glover, wherein is shewed their wicked rancorous minds at full. This was justified by above twenty men of good life and conversation. ● 1641
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14980.The citizens of London's humble petition to the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House in Parliament Subscribed with the names of above twenty thousand, both aldermen, aldermens deputies, merchants, common counsell men, presented the 11. of Decem. 1641. And accepted. With the manner of their going to the Parliament House. ● 1641
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14981.The coalier lassie a new song to its own proper tune. ● 1641
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14982.The confession of a papist priest vvho was hanged drawn and quartred at Tiburne, for seducing the Kings people, the 26. of July 1641. and had foure severall names which are these, William Waler, alias Walker, alias Ward, and alias Slater. ● 1641
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14983.The copie of a letter sent from the roaring boyes in Elizium; to the two arrant knights of the grape, in limbo, Alderman Abel and M. Kilvert, the two great projectors for wine: and to the rest of the worshipfull brotherhood of that patent. Brought over lately by Quart-pot, an ancient servant to Bacchus, whom for a long time they had most cruelly rackt, but hope shortly to be restored to his ancient liberties. Whereunto is added, the oration which Bacchus made to his subjects, in the lower world: published for the satisfaction and benefit of his subjects here. ● 1641
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14984.The coppy of a letter sent by the rebells in Ireland to the Lord Dillon, to declare to his Maiestie the cause of their taking up of armes. Together with the coppy of the oath or covenant which the rebells have taken and made, which they sent to the Lord Dillon: whereunto is added a true relation how some of the rebells by treachery have got possession on of the city of Dublin. December 18. 1641. ● 1641
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14985.The coppy of a letter written to the lower house of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state ● 1641
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14986.The copy of a letter, sent from two thousand youthfull citizens, to the menacing marshall of the Kings-Bench, Sir John Lenthall. ● 1641
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14987.The counters discourse, with it's varlets discovery being a merry dialogue betwixt three cunning rookes, viz. Tenterhooke the serjeant, Catchall the yeomen, and Spy all their setter. ● 1641
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14988.The country lovers conquest. In winning a coy lass ..., To a pleasant new tune, very much in use. ● 1641
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14989.The country-mans care, and the citizens feare, in bringing up their children in good education. Set forth in a dialogue betweene a citizen and country-man. ● 1641
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14990.The cuckold in Purgatory: or, The fall of the second man, Adam ● 1641
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14991.The curates conference; or a discourse betwixt two schollers; both of them relating their hard condition, and consulting which way to mend it. ● 1641
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14992.The discontented conference betwixt the two great associates, Thomas late Earle of Strafford, and William Arch-bishop of Canterbury. ● 1641
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14993.The discontented conference betwixt the two great associates, William Archbishop of Canterbury, and Thomas late Earle of Strafford. ● 1641
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14994.The dissolution of the Parliament in Scotland Novemb. 19, 1641. After a sweet sympathy, and agreement betwixt the King and his subiects, in the setling of all affaires, as well ecclesiasticall as civill, in that kirke and kingdome. With an act of Parliament ordaining the whole subiects and lieges of that kingdome to obey, maintaine, and defend the conclusions, acts and constitutions of this last session of Parliament, and to subscribe the band appointed for that effect. Wherein is declared the illegall practices of Iohn, Earl of Traquair, by breaking up their former Parliament, anno, 1639, ere any thing was accomplished. Together with a true copy of the band, as it was subscribed by the noble-men, barons, burgesses, and others of this last Parliament, in justification thereof. ● 1641
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14995.The dolefull lamentation of cheap-side crosse: or old England sick of the staggers. The dissenting, and disagreeing in matters of opinion, together with the sundry sorts of sects now raving and reigning, being the maine causes of the disturbance and hinderance of the Common-wealth. ● 1641
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14996.The first and large petition of the Citie of London and other inhabitants thereabouts: for a reformation in church-government, as also for the abolishment of episcopacie: with a remonstrance thereto annexed, of the many pressures and grievances occasioned by the bishops, and the sundry inconveniences incident to episcopacie. The tyrannie and extortion practised in ecclesiasticall courts, together with the unlawfulnesse of the oath ex officio: preferred to the high and honourable court of Parliament. ● 1641
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14997.The frogges of Egypt, or the caterpillers of the commonwealth truely dissected and laid open; vvith the subjects thankefulnesse unto God for their deliverance from that nest of vermine. ● 1641
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14998.The generall remonstrance or declaration of the Catholikes of Ireland received of George Wentworth, 28. Decemb. 1641. Who received it from the rebels when he was prisoner with them. ● 1641
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14999.The heads of reasons, for vvhich a generall councell of Protestants ought to be called together in England. Published by authoritie. ● 1641
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15000.The heads of, severall petitions and complaints made against 1 Sir Iohn Connyers lievtenant generall of the horse in the northerne expedition. 2 Dr, Heywood of St. Gyles in the Fields. 3 The parishioners of St. Mary-Woolchurch. 4 Dr, Fuller of St, Giles Cripple-gate. 5 Mr, Booth of St. Botolphs Aldersgate. Touching the rayles about the communion table: the pictures in glasse-windowes. And weekely lectures. And read before the committee, October 16. 1641. ● 1641