Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I). His Majesties answer to the presentment and articles, proposed by the Grand Jury.  ●  The presentment and articles proposed by the grand jury of the county of York and the declaration of the nobility, grand jury and gentry of the said county: at the assises assembled in August, 1642. With His Majesties answer thereunto.  ●  1642

Erswicke, John.  ●  A briefe note of the benefits that grow to this realm by the observation of fish-dayes with a reason and cause wherefore the law in that behalfe made, is ordained : very necessary to bee kept in the houses of all men, especially common victuallers : together with an estimate of what beefes might be spared in a yeare in the citie of London by one dayes abstinence in a weeke : collected out of severall statutes in the reigne of Queen Elizabeth / published by John Erswicke...  ●  1642

Essex (England)  ●  To the constables and overseers of [blank] By vertue of a warrant to me directed from the standing committee at Chelmsford ...  ●  1642

Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1566-1601.  ●  Certaine choise and remarkable observations selected out of a discourse written long since by the late and ever famous Earle of Essex, very usefull for these times ; whereunto is annexed the advice of that worthy commander, Sir Edvvard Harvvood, Collonell, written by King Charles his command upon occasion of the French kings preparations and presented in his life-time by his owne hand unto His Sacred Majesty ; all tending to the securing and fortifying of the kingdome both by sea and land ...; also a relation of his life and death ...  ●  1642

Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1566-1601.  ●  The Earle of Essex his letter to the Earle of Southampton in the time of his troubles containing many pious expressions and very comfortable for such are in any troubles, Septemb. 29, 1642.  ●  1642

Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646.  ●  A Relation of all the passages and proceedings in Somersetstire [sic] and Bristoll with their valiant resolution to fight for the King and Parliament with a speech made by his excellence the Earle of Essex concerning the Kings proclamation read at a conference on Thursday the eleventh of August, 1642 : also certain reasons written by a private gentleman shewing the cause wherefore arms are raysed by both Houses of Parliament.  ●  1642

Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646.  ●  A letter sent from His Excellency, Robert Earle of Essex, to the Lord Maior of London.  ●  1642

Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646.  ●  Exceeding good newes from the Earle of Essex and the noble commander, Sergeant Major Skippon; VVherein is declared how the said Sergeant-major Skippon, with 4000. horse and foote, met with Prince Robert [sic], with 5000. cavaliers, neere the city of Gloucester, on the twelfe of this instant December. Where they fought for the space of seven houres, and slew 800. of the cavaliers,, [sic] with the losse of 60. men, putting the rest to flight, and tooke foure pieces of ordnance, with store of other ammunition. Also Sergeant-major Skippons resolution concerning Prince Robert [sic].  ●  1642

Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646.  ●  The copy of a letter sent from His Excellencie Robert, Earle of Essex, to Mr. Pym, a member of the House of Commons also a order for the printing of Edw. Nicholas his letter, His Majesties secretary, to Sir Will. Boswell His Majesties resident with the States of the United Provinces ... together with the true relation of the passages at Sherbourn-Hill, which have relation to the aforesaid letters.  ●  1642

Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646.  ●  The resolvtion of His Excellence the Earle of Essex, lord generall of the forces, now raised for the defence of the King, Parliament, and kingdome together with the Parliament's resolution concerning the said Earl of Essex.  ●  1642

Etherington, John, fl. 1641-1645.  ●  The deeds of Dr. Denison a little more manifested. By his ansvver to the defence of John Etherington. VVhich he published in Anno Dom. 1641. against his false accusations and the depositions of his false witnesses. Whereupon he was censured by the high commission court. And his reply to the doctors answer. Which answer he hath added to his Woolfe-sermon booke.  ●  1642

Eustace, Maurice, Sir, ca. 1590-1661.  ●  A copie of a letter from Sir Maurice Eustace out of Ireland, and to a worthy gentleman, a member of the House of Commons concerning divers passages in the Parliament there also, another letter from Mr. Bacon drum-major, to Collonel Gibson of many desperate and resolute exploits of English souldiers, worthy all mens knowledge : July 13, 1642.  ●  1642

Eustace, Maurice, Sir, ca. 1590-1661.  ●  A letter from Sir Maurice Eustace Knight, His Maiesties serjeant at law in the kingome of Ireland, and speaker of the House of Commons, in Parliament there being a perfect relation of the last true newes from Ireland.  ●  1642

Evans, John, Minister and preacher of God's word.  ●  The universall medicine, or, The virtues of the magneticall, or antimoniall cup confirmed to be a health-procuring, health-preserving, and health-restoring effectuall medicine by extant monuments of antiquity, by testimonies of Honourable personages, by 100 admirable and rare experiments, by 200 persons of quality that have experienced the same / collected by John Evans ...  ●  1642

Eye-witnesse.  ●  A particular relation of the action before Cyrencester (or Cycester) in Glocestershire, taken in on Candlemas day, 1642, by part of His Majesties army under the conduct of His Highnesse, Prince Rupert ... written by an eye-witnesse.  ●  1642

Fabricius Hildanus, Wilhelm, 1560-1634.  ●  Gulielm, Fabricius Hildamus, his experiments in chyrurgerie concerning combustions or burnings made with gun powder, iron shot, hot-water, lightning, or any other fiery matter whatsoever : in which is excellently described the differences, signs, prognostication and cures, of all accidents and burning themselves : very necessary and useful for all gentlemen, and soldiers as well of the trayned bands, as others, especially upon sudden occasions / translated out of Latine by Iohn Steer, Chyrurgeon.  ●  1642

Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.  ●  A happy victory obtained by the Lord Fairefax and Captaine Hotham over the Earle of New-Castle and his forces in Yorkshire, with the number of men slaine, and taken prisoners on both sides also an exact relation of all the proceedings betweene both armies, and the present state of things in that county at this present : as it was sent in a letter from the said Lord Fairfax to the Speaker of the House of Peercs, dated Decemb. 10, 1642.  ●  1642

Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.  ●  A letter from the Right Honourable Ferdinando, Lord Fairfax, Sir Hugh Cholmley, Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir Henry Cholmley, Committees of the Commons House of Parliament residing at York being a relation of all the passages at the great meeting at York, on Thursday the 12. of this instant May : with the names of those gentlemen that concurred with the king concerning a guard for his sacred person ... : also the free-holders protestation, inclosed in the letter from the said committee, to Master Speaker ... and the votes against removing the next term to York.  ●  1642

Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.  ●  A letter from the right honourable Ferdinando Lord Fairfax, Sir Hugh Cholmley, Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir Henry Cholmley, committees of the Commons house of Parliament residing at Yorke. Together vvith a relation of all the passages at the great meeting at Yorke, on Thursday the 12. of this instant May, with the freeholders protestation inclosed in the letter from the said committee to master speaker, and ordered by the said house to be forthwith published in print. H. Elsing. Clre. Perl. [sic] de Com.  ●  1642

Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.  ●  A reall protestation of many, and very eminent persons in the county of Yorke, declaring their resolutions concerning the present distractions; some of whose names are subscribed.  ●  1642

Faithfull pursuer of peace and truth.  ●  Certain materiall considerations touching the differences of the present times, collected by a faithfull pursuer of peace and truth.  ●  1642

Falkland, Lucius Cary, Viscount, 1610?-1643.  ●  His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects; shewing his true intentions in advancing lately to Brainford: together with the answer of both Houses of Parliament to his message of the 12th of November; with His Majesties reply thereunto.  ●  1642

Farmer, Jacob, 17th cent.  ●  A letter sent out of Ireland to one Mr. Bell a merchant at this time living in St. Thomas Apostles : being a true relation of the present estate of Ireland as it now stands under the present persecution of the papists : also their carriage towards Dublin an their cruell and most ty [sic] tyrnnicall buring of Armath : sent over by a gentleman from Ireland unto a worthy merchant of this citie in a letter : the which letter was openly read on Friday last upon the Royall Exchange in London, and the contents confirmed by a gentleman who but lately arrived from Ireland and was spectator of most of those bloody and tragicall proceedings.  ●  1642

Farrell, Francis.  ●  Three letters sent from Rome to some of the principall actors of the rebellion in Ireland Dated 4. of Ianuary. 1642. after the Romane Account. Shewing their zealous affections and advice to their rebellious proceedings, whereof the two first were written in Irish and translated into English according to the originall coppies.  ●  1642

Farres, Captain.  ●  A speech spoken vnto his Excellence the Earle of Warwicke by Captaine Farres in the behalfe of the whole county of Essex ; with his Excellence his gracious answer thereunto giving all his souldiers generall satisfaction not long before they marched forth from London towards Branford ; as allso, a true relation of the last Battail at Branford the 12 of November, betwixt His Maiestyes army and the Parliaments forces ; and how the cavaleers swore God damme them the devill was in their powder.  ●  1642

Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645.  ●  Virtumnus romanus, or, A discovrse penned by a Romish priest wherein he endevours to prove that it is lawfull for a papist in England to goe to the Protestant church, to receive the communion, and to take the oathes, both of allegiance and supremacie : to which are adjoyned animadversions in the in the [sic] margin by way of antidote against those places where the rankest poyson is couched / by Daniel Featley ...  ●  1642

Felton, Edmond.  ●  To the right honorable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Edmond Felton, Gent.  ●  1642

Felton, William.  ●  The examination and confession of Captaine Lilbourne and Captaine Viviers who were taken at Brainford by His Majesties forces, and had their triall at Oxford on Saturday the tenth of this instant December, before the Lord Heath, and other lords of His Maiesties privy councell being present : who were iudged as ring-leaders of the round-heads, to lose their lives on Wednesday, being the 14 day of this moneth : being sent in a letter / from Mr. Daniel Felton ... to one Mr. Tho. Harris ... ; also many perswasions and strong inducements whereby His Majesty doth make knowne and declare upon good grounds how much it concernes the good of the kingdome to incline to an accommodation of peace, much desired, as His Majesty conceives, of all his loyall subjects.  ●  1642

Fenwick, William, 1616 or 17-ca. 1682.  ●  Zions rjghts and babels rvine, or, The Church restored to her primitive lustre a treatise concerning the essence and subsistence of the christian church defecated and purged from the dregges of erroneous humane invention and erected by the vnerrable patterne of the Word of God / by William Fenwick.  ●  1642

Ferne, H. (Henry), 1602-1662.  ●  The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.  ●  1642

Fiennes, Nathaniel, 1607 or 8-1669.  ●  Vnparallel'd reasons for abollishing episcopacy. 1. It will assure his Majesties authority royall. 2. Increase his revenue. 3. Settle a good union in his Majesties owne kingdomes, and between them and other reformed churches. 4. Cause a good understanding betweene his Majesty and his people. By N. F. Esquire.  ●  1642

Fisher, Thomas, 17th cent.  ●  Warlike directions, or, The sovldiers practice set forth for the benefit of all such as are, or will be, scholars of martiall discipline, but especially for all such officers as are not yet setled or rightly grounded in the arte of warre, by a practitioner in the same art, T.F.  ●  1642

Fitzwaters, Colonel.  ●  Colonell Fitz-Waters his petition to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament desireth auxiliary forces for the assistance of our poore brethren in Ireland : who being there resident was both a partaker and an eyewitnesse of their miseries : whereunto is added the lamentable estate they are like to fall into without some sudden supply of men for their defence against the rebells.  ●  1642

Fletcher, Robert, with the Army at Dublin.  ●  True newes from Ireland, sent in a letter to a friend at the Meare-maide in Cheap-side.  ●  1642

Forbes, Alexander Forbes, Baron, d. 1672.  ●  A trve copie of two letters brought by Mr. Peters this October 11 from my L. Forbes from Ireland the one to the House of Peeres the other to the House of Commons : I. declaring the wofull misery of that kingdome in all corners and quarters, II. his very happie and successefull endevours against the rebels what they have been, III. how, through Gods blessing, with five or six thousand men presently sent he may regaine that kingdome yet before December be past.  ●  1642

Ford, Philip, 17th cent.  ●  Certaine intelligence from Yorke. Concerning the meeting of that county, both for the militia and commission of aray, with severall passages on both sides, and their articles of agreement between both, for the present setling the peace in that county. Dated at Yorke September the last. Together with the taking of two ships at Newcastle by the Earle of Warwicke.  ●  1642

Francis, de Sales, Saint, 1567-1622.  ●  A looking-glasse for princes, or, King Francis his admonition to his sonne Henry the Second king of the House of Valois in France also the bloudy end of King Henry and all his posterity for neglecting his fathers will, in not doing justice upon all those that had their hand in massacreing the Protestants in Merindol.  ●  1642

Francklin, Thomas, 17th cent.  ●  An epistle written from Lucifer, Prince of darkness vnto his well-beloved children the persecuting popish prelats / set forth by Thomas Francklin.  ●  1642

Friend and servant to both.  ●  A short discourse, tending to the pacification of all unhappy differences, between His Majesty and His Parliament shewing the meanes whereby the same may speedily be done, and that it rests in His Maiesties sole power to effect it : presented to the consideration of all those that love the truth and peace / by a Friend and servant to both.  ●  1642

Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.  ●  A fast sermon preached on innocents day by Thomas Fuller, B.D. Minister of the Savoy.  ●  1642

Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.  ●  The holy state by Thomas Fuller ...  ●  1642

Fulwar, Thomas, 1593-1667.  ●  A sermon preached at Grayes-Inne, October 2, 1642 by Thomas Fvlwar ...  ●  1642

G. B. C.  ●  Plots, conspiracies and attempts of domestick and forraigne enemies, of the Romish religion against the princes and kingdomes of England, Scotland and Ireland : beginning with the reformation of religion under Qu. Elizabeth, unto this present yeare, 1642 / briefly collected by G.B.C. ; whereunto is added, the present rebellion in Ireland, the civell practises in France against the Protestants, the murthers of Henry the 3d. and Henry the 4th, by the popish French faction.  ●  1642

G. H.  ●  A continuation of the most remarkable passages in both Houses of Parliament and divers parts of this kingdome, and else-where. From Saturday the 26 of November, till Saturday the 3 of December 1642. Namely; I The comming of a Danish Embassadour to the King at Reding. 2 The inclination of divers noble men and both the Houses for an accommodation with his Majesty, if he would hearken to their just councells. 3 Thirdly an attempt made by divers papists and cavaliers for the surprisall of Hull, with their discovery. 4 The plundring of alderman Nicksons house in Oxford, to the value of six hundred pounds by some cavalier schollers. 5 The Prince of Orange his attempt on Amsterdam, with the successe thereof. 6 An order for the advancing og te Lord Generall toward the cavaliers. 7 The plundering the good towne of Ockingham in Surrey by the cavaliers...18 A post from my Lord Fairefax concerning the delivery of Yorke. With sundry other passages, by G.H.  ●  1642

G. H.  ●  Abingtons and Alisbvries present miseries both which townes being lately lamentably plundered by Prince Robert and his cavaliers : expressely related as it was certified to some of the honourable the high court of Parliament : and therefore published / by G. H.  ●  1642

G. H.  ●  An ansvver to a scandalous lying pamphlet, intitvled Prince Rvpert his declaration published in the vindication of the honour of the high court of Parliament and their army, from the untrue and malicious aspersions cast on them in the said pamphlet : and dedicated to by their humblest honourer the author, G. H.  ●  1642

G. H.  ●  Newes from Dvnkirke being a speciall relation of certaine passages there : wherein is discovered the intentions and agitations of divers of this kingdome endeavouring to engage Don Francisco de Mela, commander generall of the King of Spaines forces in those countries, to set forth sundry Dunkirke Frigots into our seas : as also of divers priests and Iesuites, that lying there for transportation hither, were taken at sea by some of the states-men of war : with 3 barques sent by the said Jesuites for their transportation and the carriage of much ammunition and money intended for New Castle to relieve the malignants against the Parliament which priests are now imprisoned by the states at Roterdam / by G. H.  ●  1642

G. N., well-willer to the peace of both kingdoms.  ●  A geographicall description of the kingdom of Ireland according to the 5 provinces and 32 counties : together with the stations, creeks and harbours belonging thereto : fit for gentlemen, souldiers, and sea-men to acquaint themselves withall : as also declaring the right and titles of the kings of England unto that kingdom : likewise setting down a brief relation of the former rebellions and of their suppression : especially that in Q. Elizabeths time by Tyrone : whence many matters worth observing may be collected usefull for this present service / by a well-willer to the peace of both kingdoms.  ●  1642

G. T.  ●  Roger the Caterburian that cannot say grace for his meat, with a low-crown'd hat before his face, or, The character of a prelaticall man affecting heighths newly written by G. T.  ●  1642

G. T.  ●  The method of a synod, or a rationall and sure way to compose and settle the differences and controversies in religion to the contentment of honest and wise men, By G.T. stud. in C.C.C.  ●  1642

Gage, Thomas, 1603?-1656.  ●  The tyranny of Satan, discovered by the teares of a converted sinner, in a sermon preached in Paules Church, on the 28 of August, 1642. By Thomas Gage, formerly a Romish Priest, for the space of 38 yeares, and now truly reconciled to the Church of England.  ●  1642

García, Carlos, doctor.  ●  The [French-man] and the Spaniard, or, [The two great lights] of the world, displayed in lively [characters] representing the antipathy of their humours and different dispositions [with an impartiall survey] of the customes of both those nations / by R.G., Gent.  ●  1642

Gardiner, Richard, 1591-1670.  ●  A sermon appointed for Saint Pauls Crosse, but preached in Saint Pauls Church, on the day of His Maiesties happy inavgvration. March 27. 1642. By Richard Gardyner, D.D. and Canon of Christ-Church, Oxon.  ●  1642

Gardiner, Thomas, Sir, 1591-1652.  ●  Edward Litleton, Lord keeper of the great seal of England and Lord Speaker in the House of Peeres escape from the Parliament and his flight to the King now resident at York also Sir Thomas Gardiner the recorder of London's letter to His Majestie : with the Parliament's message to the Lord Savill, the Lord Seymor, and the Lord Rich, who attend His Majesty at York and their deniall to come to the House of Peeres : and lastly, the votes of the House of Commons passing upon the said lords.  ●  1642

Garraway, Henry, Sir, 1575-1646.  ●  A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall on Tuesday the 17. of January upon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by Mr. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition.  ●  1642

Gataker, Thomas, 1574-1654.  ●  An answer to Mr. George Walkers vindication, or rather, fresh accusation wherein he chargeth Mr. Wotton, besides his former foul aspersions of heresie and blasphemy, with Arianism, Mr. Gataker with Socinianism, Dr. Gouge and Mr. Downham with a fase attestation, Dr. Baylie and Mr. Stock with self-condemnation, all the eight ministers employed in the busines between himself and Mr. Wotton with partiality and unjust judgement : upon occasion of a relation concerning that busines / written by the said Thomas Gataker and by him now again avowed, wherein the said M. Walkers vindication is in many things shewed to be an untrue relation.  ●  1642

Gauden, John, 1605-1662.  ●  Three sermons preached upon severall publike occasions by John Gauden.  ●  1642

Gentleman at Yorke.  ●  News from Yorke being a true relation of all the severall occurrences there this last weeke. Wherein is expressed, how His Majesty hath put seventeene iustices out of commission, and sent out warrants for the gentry of Yorkshire to bring in many horse, or money to provide horse, for three moneths. With other remarkable things. / Written from a gentleman at Yorke, to his speciall friend at London. July 1. 1642.  ●  1642

Gentleman now residing there.  ●  A declaration or, remonstrance of the office of a Prince, and his counsellors. Also, the dutie and obligement of the people, and subiects; collected and extracted forth of the most divine and politique authors, that have treated of the same subject. Newly sent from Yorke, by a Gentleman now residing there, to intimate loyalty to his Majesty, and love to his countrey; with an humble desire for a true understanding betweene our King and his people. Whereunto is annexed the Kings Majesties five last propositions to the Parliament; with their determinate answer by way of resolution in three distinct votes.  ●  1642

Gentleman of Good worth, being an eye-witness.  ●  Strange and bloody nevves from Miniard, or, A bloodie massacre vpon five Protestants by a company of papists meeting them as they were going to Miniard to take ship for Ireland : also how they first encountred them and how after some discourse upon religion cruelly mnrdered [sic] them : as also how they were taken and carryed to Bristow Castle with the copy of a letter found in one of their dublets directed to the Bishop of Canterbvrie / as it was credibly reported by a gentleman of good worth ...  ●  1642

Gentleman of good worth now resident in London.  ●  Newes from New-England: of a most strange and prodigious birth, brought to Boston in New-England, October the 17. being a true and exact relation, brought over April 19. 1642. by a Gentleman of good worth, now resident in London. Also other relations of six strange and prodigious births in these countries following. The 1. from New-England. The 2 from Quieres. The 3d. in Ravena. The 4. in Paris. The 5. in St. Andwes-church in Paris. The 6. in the forrest Biera.  ●  1642

Gentleman of good worth.  ●  Strange and bloody nevves from Miniard: or A bloodie massacre upon five Protestants by a company of papists, meeting them as they were going to Miniard to take ship for Ireland. Also how they first encountred them, and how after some discourse upon religion, cruelly murdered them. As also, how they were taken, and carryed to Bristow Castle. With the copy of a letter found in one of their dublets, directed to the Bishop of Canterburie. As it was credibly reported by a gentleman of good worth, being an eyewitness to the same, and by the swiftness of his horse, escaped their bloodie hands,  ●  1642

Gentleman of very good worth and an eye-witnesse.  ●  A trve and perfect diurnall: of the most remarkeable passages in Ireland, from the second of April to this present. / Sent over by a gentleman of very good worth, and an eye-witnesse. To a brother of his in London.  ●  1642

Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace to this distracted kingdome.  ●  A collection of the rights and priviledges of Parliament. Together, with the true and just prerogatives of the kings of England. Collected out of ancient writers, both divine and morrall. Informing the willing man, convincing the flatterer, and vindicating those that pray for the tranquillitie of this our Syon. / Written by a Gentleman that wishes all happinesse and peace, to this distracted kingdome.  ●  1642

Gentleman who was an eye witnesse of most of the passages hereafter following.  ●  A true and credible relation of the barbarovs crveltie and bloudy massacres of the English Protestants that lived in the kingdome of Ireland anno dom. 1641, in the province of Vlster, and other of the provinces there, by the Irish rebellious traytors written by a Gentleman who was an eye witness of most of the passages hereafter following, who was fore'd with his wife, to abandon house, estate and country, for feare of the rebells, and arrived in London, this 15 of Ianuary, 1642.  ●  1642

Geree, John, 1601?-1649.  ●  Irelands advocate: or, a sermon preached at a publike fast held by authorie, July the 27. in behalfe of bleeding Ireland. By John Geree, pastour of Tewkesbury, in Glocester-Shire. Published by authoritie.  ●  1642

Gething, Richard, 1585?-1652?  ●  Digitus dei, or, A miraculous victory gained by the English upon the rebels in Munster exprest in two letters written to Lievtenant Colonell St.Leger, sonne and heire to the Right Honourable Sir William St. Leger, knight, late Lord president of Munster / by ... Richard Gething ; September 20, 1642.  ●  1642

Giles, Mascall, 1595 or 6-1652.  ●  A treatise against superstitious Jesv-worship wherein the true sense of Phil. 2, 9-10 is opened, and from thence is plainly shewed and by sundry arguments proved, that corporall bowing at the name Jesus, is neither commanded, grounded, or warranted thereupon ... / written especially for the benefit of weake seduced persons that have a zeale towards God, though not according to knowledge by Mascall Giles.  ●  1642

Glover, George, b. ca. 1618, engraver.  ●  A list of the horse under the command of William Earl of Bedford Lord Russell of Thorn-haugh, nominated and appointed, lord generall of the horse, imployed for the defence of the Protestant religion, the safety of His Majesties person, and of the Parliament, the preservation of the laws, liberties, and peace of the kingdom, and protection of His Majesties subjects from violence and oppression Together with the names of the captains, lievtenants, coroners and quartermasters: each troop consisting of 60. horse, besides two trumpeters, three corporalls, a sadler, and a farrier.  ●  1642

Glover, George, b. ca. 1618, engraver.  ●  Robert Earle of Essex, his Excellencie, Generall of ye Army imployed for the defence of the Protestants religion, the safety of his Ma[ies]ties person, and of the Parliament; the preseruation of the lawes, liberties, and peace of the kingdome, and protection of his Ma[ies]ties subiects from violence and oppression  ●  1642

Glynne, John, Sir, 1603-1666.  ●  Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.  ●  1642

Glynne, John, Sir, 1603-1666.  ●  Mr. Glyn, his speech in Parliament, vpon the reading of the accusation of the House of Commons against Mr. Herbert the Kings attorney, for advising and drawing the accusation of high treason against the six worthy members of the House of Commons. February 19. An. Dom. 1641  ●  1642

Godwin, Master.  ●  July 18. 1642. A perfect diurnall of all the proceedings of the English and Scotch armies in Ireland, from the 14 of June to this present. Sent over from Master Godwin, Master of the Ordnance in the English army, to a merchant now dwelling in London.  ●  1642

Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.  ●  Anti-Cavalierisme, or, Truth pleading as well the necessity, as the lawfulness of this present vvar, for the suppressing of that butcherly brood of cavaliering incendiaries, who are now hammering England, to make an Ireland of it: wherein all the materiall objections against the lawfulness of this undertaking, are fully cleered and answered, and all men that either love God, themselves, or good men, exhorted to contribute all manner of assistance hereunto. By Jo: Goodwin.  ●  1642

Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.  ●  Impvtatio fidei. Or a treatise of justification wherein ye imputation of faith for righteousness (mentioned Rom: 43.5.) is explained also yt great question largly handled. Whether, ye actiue obedience of Christ performed to ye morall law, be imputed in justification or noe, or how it is imputed. Wherein likewise many other difficulties and questions touching ye great busines of iustification viz ye matter, forme thereof etc are opened cleared. Together wth ye explication of diuerse scriptures, wch partly speake, partly seeme to speake to the matter herein discussed by John Goodwin, pastor in Coleman-street.  ●  1642

Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.  ●  The butchers blessing, or The bloody intentions of Romish cavaliers against the city of London above other places, demonstrated by 5. arguments, to the Right Honourable the Lord Major, the sheriffes, and other the religious and worthy inhabitants of the said city. / Delivered by way of prologue before a sermon the last publique fast-day, by J: Goodwin.  ●  1642

Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.  ●  Christ set forth in his [brace] death, resurrection, ascension, sitting at Gods right hand, intercession, [brace] as the [brace] cause of justification. Object of justifying faith. Upon Rom. 8. ver. 34. Together with a treatise discovering the affectionate tendernesse of Christs heart now in heaven, unto sinners on earth. / By Tho: Goodwin, B.D.  ●  1642

Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.  ●  Zerubbabels encouragement to finish the temple. A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Apr. 27. 1642. By Tho. Goodwin, B.D. Published by order from that House.  ●  1642

Goring, George Goring, Baron, 1608-1657.  ●  A Relation of the sundry occurrences in Ireland from the fleet of ships set out by the adventurers of the additionall forces by sea. With the names of the ships, and the commanders of them, and their severall burdens, and number of men in every ship. Also the names of the commanders of the land-forces, under the command of the Right Honorable Robert Lord Brooke, all set out by the said adventurers, also a true copy, of most wicked verses written in forme of a ballad, defying the English, being found in a rebels pocket, and sent among other papers to the adventurers. Hereunto is added, the true copy of a letter sent from Colonell Goring to his Majesty, which letter was intercepted by the way, and now published.  ●  1642

Gormanston, Nicholas Preston, Viscount, 1607 or 8-1643.  ●  The coppie of a letter written from the Lo. Viscount of Gormanston unto Sir Phelim o' Neale. Which letter is all written by the Lord Gormanston's own hand, and was found in Sir Phelim O'Neale's cloak-bag, when on the 16. of Iune, 1642. the said Sir Phelim, Rory mac Gwyre, some of the mac Mahownes, the mac Genises, and mac Cartan, the o' Cahans, Coll Kittagh, mac Donells sons, and the rest of the rebells gathered from the severall counties of Tirone, Antrim, Armagh, Downe, Fermanagh and Donegall. : And also some out of the English pale, being in all 6000. foot and 500. horse were defeated in battle by Sir William Stewart, and by Sir Robert Stewart with part of their two regiments, 300. of Colonell Gore's regiment, foure companies from the Derry, and Capt. Dudley Phillips with his troope of 60. horse, in all not exceeding 2000. foot and 300. horse. : Whereunto is added Sir Robert Stewarts letter to the Right Honourable Sir Iohn Borlase knight, one of the lords iustices for the kingdome of Ireland.  ●  1642

Gouge, William, 1578-1653.  ●  Briefe ansvvers to the chiefe articles of religion. By W. Gouge, D.D.  ●  1642

Gouge, William, 1578-1653.  ●  The saints support, set out in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. At a publick fast, 29. Iune, 1642. By William Gouge.  ●  1642

Gower, John, 17th cent.  ●  A true relation out of Ireland, of all the passages, and overthrowes given to the rebels, from the 1 of Iune untill the 10 of July, 1642. Sent in a letter from Captaine Iohn Gower, and ordered to be printed.  ●  1642

Grant, John, d. 1653.  ●  Gods deliverance of man by prayer. And mans thankefulnesse to God in prayses. In a sermon by reason of the lecturers absence in the Church of Saint Bartholmewes Exchange, on Ash-Wendesday [sic], at the generall fast, proposed. But at that time by a company of church intruders very rudely opposed. And now at this time, for the publike satisfaction of all men faithfully in print exposed. by I. G. D.D. Rector there.  ●  1642

Grantham, Thomas, d. 1664.  ●  A motion against imprisonment, vvherein is proved that imprisonment for debt is against the Gospel, against the good of Church, and Commonwealth / by Thomas Grantham, Master in Arts; curate of Eston, neere Tocester in Northampton-sheire..  ●  1642

Gregory XV, Pope, 1554-1623.  ●  Behold! Two letters, the one, written by the Pope to the (then) Prince of Wales, now King of England: the other, an answere to the said letter, by the said Prince, now His Majesty of England. Being an extract out of the history of England, Scotland and Ireland; written in French by Andrew du Chesne. Geographer to the K. of France, (lib. 22. fol. 1162. Printed at Paris cum privilegio) and now translated into English.  ●  1642

Grey, Captain.  ●  A Petitjon [sic] from the towne and county of Leicester unto the Kings most excellent Majesty. Also an other petition from the grand inquest of the same county unto his Majesty for the remouing of the magazine. : With his Majesties answer therewith. : Likewise certain propositions to his Majesty by Captain Grey and the Earl of Stamfords souldiers touching the magazin. : Also a declaration from the knights, esquires, gentlemen, grand iury-men, and free-holders, in the county of Leicester.  ●  1642

Grey, Captain.  ●  A petition from the towne and county of Leicester, unto the Kings most excellent Majesty. Also an other petition from the grand inquest of the same county unto his Majesty for the remouing of the magazine with his Majesties answer thereunto. Likewise certain propositions to his Majesty by Captain Grey and the Earl of Stamfords souldiers touching the magazin. Also a declaration from the knights, es-quires, gentlemen, grand jury-men, and free-holders, in the county of Leicester. Ordered to be printed by speciall command.  ●  1642

Griffin, William, 17th cent.  ●  Newes from London-derry in Ireland, or, A true and sad relation of the deplorable and lamentable estate of London-derry which is much distressed by reason of the Rebels neare approaches unto it : and the menaces and treats they daily send unto them to make them deliver up their city : also how they burnt the towne of Strabam with many people in it / related in a letter from one Mr. William Griffin to one Mr. Iames Humphry of Stuke in Berkshire Gent. Febr. 20. 1641.  ●  1642

Griffith, Matthew, 1599?-1665.  ●  A patheticall perswasion to pray for publick peace: propounded in a sermon preached in the cathedrall church of Saint Paul, Octob. 2. 1642. By Matthew Griffith, rector of S. Mary Magdalens neer Old-Fishstreet, London.  ●  1642

Grimston, Harbottle, Sir, 1603-1685.  ●  Master Grimston his speech in the House of Commons, concerning the distempers betweene the King and both Houses of Parliament. 1642.  ●  1642

Grimston, Harbottle, Sir, 1603-1685.  ●  Mr. Grimston his learned speech in the high court of Parliament: concerning troubles abroad, and grievances at home. Shewing the inward symptomes and causes of all our feares and dangers, and what probability there is of reformation, in case due punishment be speedily executed on the incendiaries and chiefe causers of those distractions that have opprest our church and common-wealth.  ●  1642

Grimston, Harbottle, Sir, 1603-1685.  ●  Mr. Grimston his speech, at the committee sitting in Guildhall on Thursday the 6. of Ianuary 1641. Concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament; by breaking open the chambers, studies, and trunks of the Lord Kimbolton, and the rest of the members of the House of Commons, accused by His Majesty of high treason. Whereupon, the same day there was a declaration agreed upon, and published, for the preservation of their priviledges, and protection of their members from the like violence in time to come.  ●  1642

Grimston, Harbottle, Sir, 1603-1685.  ●  Mr. Grimstone, his speech in Parliament: on VVednesday the 19th of Ianuary, vpon the preferring of the Essex petition, Anno Domino [sic], 1642. VVith a desire to set the countrey in readinesse of arms for defence against forreine enemies. VVherein is set forth the miserable decay of trading in cloth. For the removing of popish lords from Parliament; with the searching out of priests and Iesuites. Also for the speedy bringing the bishops to a triall.  ●  1642

Guillims, George.  ●  The true copy of a letter sent from Portsmouth by George Guillims to Mr. Robert VVhitney dwelling in Herefordshire; and intercepted amongst others by some of the Parliaments troops: vvhereby it doth plainly appeare that the papists or malignant party, doe seeke out all wayes and meanes to work the ruine and destruction of the Protestants.  ●  1642

Gurney, Richard, Sir, 1577-1647.  ●  A true coppy of the petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and the rest of the Common-Councell of London, presented to both Houses of Parliament, March 18. 1641. To vindicate the honour of the city against a false, scandalous, and seditious petition, printed, and pretended to be exhibited to the Parliament in February last, as The petition of the citizens of London, against the present disposall of the militia of that city, made by the Parliament. And to assure the Parliament, and the whole kingdome; that the said city is very glad of, and thankfull for the present ordinance touching that matter, and will readily obey it. Together with the severall answers of both Houses of Parliament to the aforesaid petition. Ordered to be printed and published.  ●  1642

Gurney, Richard, Sir, 1577-1647.  ●  Articles of impeachment against Sir John Gurney Knight. Lord Maior of London, who was committted to the tower by the High Court of Parliament, on Munday the 11. of Iuly, 1642. VVherein is declared the severall misdemeanors which hath been committed by him since his comming into office. Whereunto is annexed several matters of note concerning the Earle of Stamford, Sir Arthur Haslerigge, and the Lord Brookes. Members of the honourable assembly of Parliament, likewise the humble petition of the county of Leicester, presented to the said Houses, touching Mr. Hastings, sonne to the Earle of Huntington. Likewise His Majesties resolution concerning the Earle of Warwicke. Oordered [sic] that this be printed and published. Hen. Elsinge, Clar. Parl. D. C.  ●  1642

Gurney, Richard, Sir, 1577-1647.  ●  The Lord Maior of Londons letter to the King at Yorke, Iune, 22. In behalfe of the aldermen sheriffes, the master and wardens of each severall company in answer to His Maiesites letter. The Parliaments resolution, concerning the Kings most excellent Maiestie, and the Lords and Commons which have absented themselues from the said Houses, and are now at Yorke attending on his Maiesty. Like wise the grounds and reasons why they are enforceed [sic] to take arms, with the severall reasons to prove that every man is bound to uphold the Parliament against all opposers whatsoever.  ●  1642

H. G.  ●  A true relation of the proceedings of His Excellence the Earle of Essex, with his army, since his departure from these parts, in pursutie of the cavaliers. With the taking of Redding by Colonell Hampden, and Colonell Hurry with their regiments. With the departure of the Kings forces by Worcester towards Shrewsbury.  ●  1642

H. G.  ●  Diurnall occurrences, truly relating the most remarkable passages which have hapned in both Houses of Parliament, and other parts of this kingdome, and elsewhere. From Munday the 28 of November, to Munday the fifth of December. 1642. By H. G.  ●  1642