Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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16401.Nevves, true newes, laudable newes, citie newes, court news, countrey newes: the world is mad, or it is a mad world my masters, especially now when in the antipodes these things are come to passe. ● 1642
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16402.Nevvs from Hide-Parke: or A very merry strange passage which happened betwixt a north-country gentleman, and a very gaudy gallant lady of pleasure, whom he took up in the parke, and conducted her (in her own coach) home to her lodgings, and what chanced there, if you'l venture attention, the song will declare. To the tune of, the Crost couple. ● 1642
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16403.Newes from Sally of a strange delivery of foure English captives from the slavery of the Turkes. ● 1642
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16404.Newes from Yorke With His Majesties propositions to the Lords there. ● 1642
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16405.No Parliament without a king: or, The soveraigns person is required in the great councels or assemblies of the state, aswell [sic] at the consultations as at the conclusions. ● 1642
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16406.Nugæ venales, sive, Thesaurus ridendi jocandi Ad gravissimos severissimosque viros, patres melancholicorum conscriptos opus plane novum necessarium; in quo quid contineator, quævis pagina docebit. ● 1642
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16407.Oneales escape out of the Tower of London, on Thursday last, being the 5. day of this present May, 1642. Together with the supposed manner and means of his escape. Wherin is expressed all his trecherous endeavours, plots, and conspiracies, wherein hee hath expressed himself a consanguinean to that rebellious family in Ireland. Together with all the articles exhibited against him, likewise all his accusations, averred and approved by divers honourable persons unto the House of Parliament. ● 1642
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16408.Prayers of warre for the kingdome, iudgment and iustice which God hath promised to execute under heaven here on earth, for to maintaine his word (or holy name) and to deliver this people. Against the rage and fury of the horrible and pernitious beast, which devoureth and breaketh in peeces, and stampeth the residue with its feete, blasphemeth God the most High, and endevoreth to change times and lawes. Daniel. 7. Whereunto is added an earnest voyce or letter to the late Roman emperour. Written and set forth first in the German tongue by one, who through many dangers a long time undantedly hath in person denounced unto the Roman emperour and many kings, princes and states, the iudgement of God over the world, and the deliverance of Israel, and still doth continue to admonish all people of the same. ● 1642
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16409.Queene Elizabeths bishops or, a briefe declaration of the wickednesse of the generality of those bishops of England that lived in the purest times of King Edward the sixth, and Queen Eiizabeth [sic], and some things concerning ours. Writ of purpose to keepe the Kings good subjects from being cheated of their loyalty, honesty, peace, wealth, religion, God and salvation, all which they had like to have lost of late. ● 1642
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16410.Questions resolved, and propositions tending to accommodation and agreement betweene the King being the royall head, and both Houses of Parliament being the representative body of the Kingdome of England ● 1642
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16411.Questions resolved, and propositions tending to accommodation and agreement betweene the king being the royall head, and both Houses of Parliament being the representative body of the Kingdome of England. ● 1642
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16412.Reasons vvhy this kingdome ought to adhere to the Parliament. ● 1642
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16413.See, heer, malignants foolerie retorted on them properly The Sound-Head, Round-Head, Rattle-Head well plac'd, where best is merited. ● 1642
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16414.Severall considerations presented to the serious view of the severall companies of this honourable city this day assembled for the choyce of magistrates, and other officers. Read, consider, prosecute. ● 1642
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16415.Severall considerations presented to the serious view of the severall companies of this honourable city this day assembled for the choyce of magistrates, and other officers. Read, consider, prosecute. ● 1642
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16416.Severall considerations presented to the serious view of the severall companies of this honourable city this day assembled for the choyce of magistrates, and other officers. Read, consider, prosecute. ● 1642
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16417.Strange newes from Warwicke, which hapned on Thursday last being the 17. day of November, 1642. Manifesting how one Jeremiah Stone, a corporall of a company of Dragooners under his Excellence, being wounded at the battell at Keynton, came to the Anchor at Warwick a little inne, and gave the hostesse of the house a bagge of money to keepe for him until such time as hee had recovered his health. Also how the said hostesse conspired with her husband to couzen the said souldier of his money, causing him to be imprisoned for offering to demand it. With the manner how they forswore themselves before the bench, and how Gods judgement immediatly fell upon them, to the terrour and amazement of all that great assembly. Whereunto is annexed another fearefull example which happened at Coventrey. ● 1642
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16418.Thankes to the Parliament. ● 1642
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16419.The Answer of the deputie lieutenants of the countie of Devon to the declaration of Sir Ralph Hopton and other his trayterous adherents that have lately in an hostile manner invaded the said countie and plundered and pillaged many of the inhabitants thereof ● 1642
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16420.The Cheshire petition for establishing of the Common-Prayer-Booke, and suppression of Schismatiques, presented to the Kings Majestie, and from him recommended to the House of Peers by the Lord Keeper. To the Kings most Excellent Majestie, and to the right honourable the Lords, and the Honourable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers of the nobility, Iustices, gentry, ministers, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the County Palatine of Chester, whose names are nominated in the schedule annexed. ● 1642
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16421.The Continuation of our forraine occurences: vvith the confirmation of the late cruell and bloody battell fought betwixt Wesell and Collen. And the particulars of the losses on both sides, and what townes the Weymarish and Hessish have since taken. : Also [S]ome letters and passages of note from other parts of Christendome. / Translated and collected out of good originalls. ● 1642
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16422.The Copie of a letter from Paris, the 24. Jun. 4. Jul. 1642 vpon the subject of the conspiracie : for the which the Marquesse of Sainct Mars, great esquire of France, Monsieur de Thou, councellour of state, and Monsieur de Chauagnac, are kept in prison : vvith another copie of a letter from Narbon, serving to the clearing of the businesse : wherein may be seen the marvellous deliverance of France, and her confederates or friends, but especially of England, involved in that plot. ● 1642
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16423.The Copie of a letter sent from divers knights and gentlemen of Nottinghamshire to the knights serving for that county in Parliament ● 1642
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16424.The Earle of Portlands charge, delivered to the Lords House by M. Pym. Also a new plot discovered. Being the relation of the Earle of Northamptons surprizing the magazine at Banbury by the forging of a false letter. Also the taking of Warwick castle by the said Earle, and his carrying of the magazine to the said castle. With certaine propositions propounded by the Earle of Northampton to the Lord Brooke at their meeting, and the Lord Brooke his iudicious and religious answer thereunto. John. Brown Cler. Parl. ● 1642
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16425.The English Irish souldier with his new discipline, new armes, old stomacke, and new taken pillage: who had rather eate than fight. ● 1642
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16426.The Exercise for yong [sic] artillery men, or, The militia of the kingdome in its posture of warre whereunto are added the orders meete to bee observed upon any forragne invasion for the shires that lye on the sea coast. ● 1642
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16427.The Friers last fare-well, or, Saint Francis must pack for France. Shewing, how the mass-monging fathers were by order of Parliament, brought from Somerset-House in the Strand, by many officers, watch-men, and others: and by them put into safe custody, till the next faire winde shall blow for Paris. On Saturday the 26. of February. An. Dom. 1642. Being a dolefull dialogue between Pere Robert, and Pere Cyprian, two lamenting fathers. ● 1642
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16428.The Hollanders embassage to England. Concerning, the good will which they bear to the Protestants in Ireland: signified in a letter which they sent to Sir Iohn Penington, vice-admirall of his Majesties fleet. Also, his letter, and their answer. As also. The description of the sea-fight, which was between the Hollanders, and the navie belonging to Dunkirk, which was provided to ayd the rebels in Ireland: the Hollanders getting the conquest, and they the overthrow. With, the humble petition of the inhabitants of the countie of Essex: to the honourable knights and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament. ● 1642
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16429.The Humble gratulation and petition of divers His Majesties faithfull subjects of the true Protestant religion within the county palatine of Lancaster with His Majesties answer thereunto. ● 1642
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16430.The Iesuits creed or, The forme of the profession of faith, to which all Popish priests and ecclesiastiques, of what order soever, are fast tyed by oath: by the ordinance of Pope Pius the fourth, in the fifth yeare of his popedome. Anno Domini, 1564. ● 1642
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16431.The King of Denmarck. The King of France, the King of Spain, the states of Vevice [sic] navies on the seas, intended for England. With the cause of their comming, and their intents. As also the just number of all their navies, and the souldiers with them, and where each navie lyes. Likewise, the Danes and Italians resolution concerning His Majesty. And the names of the captains of each navie, Captain Keevalo Dunous for the Danes. Captain De Sunae Bewit for France. Captain Don Pedringano for Spain. Captain Hupah Fenao for the Italians. ● 1642
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16432.The Latest printed newes from Chichester, Windsor, Winchester, Chester, Manchester, and Yorke, ● 1642
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16433.The Lively character of the malignant partie: wherein their persons, who they are; their actions, what they have already done, and do daily further attempt; with their intentions, at what ends they ayme, are sufficiently set forth, fully described, and plainly evidenced to the indifferent judgement of any ordinary man, who hath had but a reasonable view of the strange passages of these later times. By one who cordially affects his Soveriagne, and really respects the Parliament: which illustrious and renowned senate, hath (for the safetie of the King, and presevation of the kingdome) resolved upon the question, that in this malignant partie, they may not, must not, will not, cannot confide. ● 1642
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16434.The Londoners petition To the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons novv assembled in the high court of Parliament. The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the City of London and the liberties thereof. ● 1642
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16435.The Military discipline wherein is martially showne the order for driling the musket and pike : set forth in postures with ye words of comand and brief instructions for the right use of the same. ● 1642
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16436.The Names of the orthodox divines presented by the knights and burgesses of severall counties, cities, and burroughs, as fit persons to be consulted with by the Parliament touching the reformation of church government and liturgie, Aprill 25, 1642. ● 1642
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16437.The Names of those divines that are nominated by the knights and burgesses of each county, for the consultation, or assembly ● 1642
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16438.The Parliaments accounts cast up for the satisfaction of all that desire to be resolved therein. ● 1642
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16439.The Parliaments praise, reforming our bad wayes. Iacobs wrastling for a blessing. ● 1642
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16440.The Propositions made by the Citie of London, for the raising of a million of mony, for the quick subduing of the bloudy rebels in Ireland, well weighed, and considered of, by divers gentlemen here in towne, and approved of, and consented unto, by the honorable House of Commons, and presented unto the Lords for their concurrence therein, and to joyn in an humble petition to his Majesty for his consent thereunto. Twenty members of the House of Commons having already subscribed for twentie thousand pounds. ● 1642
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16441.The Times dissected. Or, A learned discovrse of severall occvrrences very worthy of speciall observation, to deter evill men, and incourage good. ● 1642
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16442.The Truest and most reall relation of the apprehension of three most notorious rebels in Ireland brought to the Parliament in England viz : the Lord Magwire, Collonel Read cosin germin to Tyrone, Captain Mac Mallion brother to Philomy O Neale : the relation being truly taken from their own mouthes word for word as followeth : with the true decription how they were first taken neer Dublin apprehended by Captain Smith and now by him detained till the further censure of the Parliament : also the manner of their examination before a committee of both Houses in the courts of wards : and from thence committed to the tower there to remain until further tryall : also news from York with His Majesties propostions to the Lords there. ● 1642
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16443.The VVelsh-mans postures, or, The true manner how her doe exercise her company of souldiers in her own countrey in a warlike manners with some other new-found experiments, and pretty extravagants fitting for all Christian podies to caknow. ● 1642
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16444.The Welch-mans publike recantation: or, His hearty sorrow for taking up of armes against her Parliament. Declaring to all the world how her hath been abused by faire words, and such adullations and flatterings, telling her what booties and prizes her should get, and what victories her should obtaine, and what honour it would be to her and her country if her would but conduct her King to White Hall neer London. Withall, advising all her country-men to take up no more armes against her Parliament to defend the commission of array; the divell take the array. Commanded to be published. ● 1642
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16445.The Welchmans declaration: declaring her resolution to pe revenged on her enemies, for te [c]reat overthrow of a creat many of her cousins and countreymen in Teane Forrest in Clocestershire, where her was most cruelly peaten: to[g]ether with her complaint for the losse of Ragland Castle pelonging to her creat cousin (the Earl of Worcester) while her was keep it, but now taken from her by her teadly enemy Sir William Waller, who was peat her in the foresaid forrest, in the climactericall yeer of her unhappy testruction. 1642. ● 1642
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16446.The atheisticall polititian or A briefe discourse concerning Ni. Machiavell. ● 1642
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16447.The birth, life, death, wil, and epitaph, of Iack Puffe Gentleman. ● 1642
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16448.The bishops last good-night. ● 1642
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16449.The camp of Christ, and the camp of Antichrist, all troopers after the Lambe. Revel. 10. 11. 14. or his two horns, Rev. 13. 11, 12. ● 1642
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16450.The case of the Commission of Array stated. ● 1642
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16451.The case of the Marquess of Hertford touching the dukedome of Somerset ● 1642
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16452.The collectors of the old clothes for the distressed Protestants in Ireland, doe, (to the glory of God, the comfort and praise of these charitable and well affected people of the citty of London) signifie that they have received as much clothing as will cover the nakednes of about 12. thousand poore soules ... ● 1642
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16453.The commission of array arraigned and condemned: or, a declaration of the illegalitie of the said commission: shewing, that it is destructive to the late flourishing Kingdome of England, and the subjects, especially the Commons thereof; and to introduce an arbitrary and tyrannicall government. Published to the view of the world, principally of Great Britaine, and the Protestant party of Ireland. Commended to the view and confideration of the high and Hon: Court of Parliament, (the worthies of our English Israel.) ● 1642
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16454.The copy of a letter sent from Shirbourne relating the skirmish betweene the Earle of Bedford and the cavalliers there. ● 1642
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16455.The copy of a letter sent from the committee at Lincoln, to the House of Commons, directed to the Speaker of the said House, and subscribed with the names of the said committee. ● 1642
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16456.The daily proceedings of his Majesties fleet on the narrow seas, from the 17. of October to the 15. day of November, since the departure of the Earle of Warwick, lord admirall of the Navie, being now under the conduct of the vice-admirall captaine Battie. Wherein is declared the journall and passages of every particular day, what ships and ammunition they took, and what speciall places they coasted during the foresaid time, from the 17. of October to the 15. of November. ● 1642
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16457.The declaration protestation agreed upon by the grand iurie at the assizes held for the county of Salop the eight day of August 1642 and assented unto by the high sheriffe and divers of the iustices of peace gentlemen, and freeholders of the said countie there present. ● 1642
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16458.The declaration and protestation agreed upon by the grand iury at the assizes held for the county of VVorcester, the third day of August. 1642 and assented unto by the high sheriffe, the Lord Coventry, the baronets, knights, justices of the peace, gentlemen and freeholders of the county of VVorcester aforesaid. ● 1642
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16459.The declaration and protestation of divers the knights, gentry, freeholders, and others of the foresaid county, whose names are subscribed to the Right Honorable Francis, Lord Willoughby, Lord Lievtenant of the county of Lincolne, and of the city of the county of Lincolne. ● 1642
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16460.The definition of a Parliament or, A glosse upon the times. ● 1642
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16461.The definition of a king, with the cure of a king wilfully mad, and the way to prevent tyranny. Also papisticall ceremonies that now are used in baptisme and buriall; which ought to be abhorred and forsaken. ● 1642
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16462.The discription causes, and discovery, or symptomes of a church papist, or popish Protestant, which may stand in stead this yeare, 1642. Which by reason that this searching Parliament, and wonderfull conjunction of happy planets, hath proved so sickly and crazy unto the Romish constitutions, that it is to be suspected that some of them will flye into churches, for remedy though not for conversion. ● 1642
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16463.The effect of all letters read in the House of Parliament from the 14. to the 23. of November from all places of the Kingdome. Viz. Surrey. Shropshire Berkshire Yorke Sussex. Holland Cornwall. Middlesex Leicester Ireland Sea Worcester Wales. ● 1642
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16464.The envy of the popish prelates, against the City of London and faithfull ministers of Gods vvord. Shewing also their willingnesse to helpe against Scotland, and their slacknesse and want of pitty to the poore protestants in Ireland. Likewise their readinesse to raise a tumult at Westminster, by stirring up the constables to withstand the citizens of London in Christmas last. ● 1642
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16465.The exercise of the English, in the militia of the kingdome of England. ● 1642
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16466.The foure petitions of Huntington Shire, Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex. Ioyntly concerning the libertie of the subiects, to the honourable Assembly of the High Court of Parliament. Vnanimously concurring to the rootiug [sic] out of papists, and their religion from our kingdome; and the removing of the popish lords, and bishops from their votes in the House of Peeres: and that there may be a speedy reformation of religion in our church, according to the word of God. The petition of Huntington-shire, particularly containing the behalfe of the Lord Kimbolton. ● 1642
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16467.The generall remonstrance or declaration of the sea-men which inhabit in London and thereabouts, dated the 31. of Ian, 1641. ● 1642
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16468.The grand case of England, so fiercely now disputed by fire and svvord, epitomized. ● 1642
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16469.The grounds of military discipline or, Certain brief rules for the exercising of a company or squadron. ● 1642
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16470.The humble petition of the knights, esquires, gentry freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Sommerset presented to the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses now assembled in Parliament, June 15. 1642. ● 1642
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16471.The ingagement and resolution of the principall gentlemen of the county of Salop, for the raising and miantaining of forces at thier own charge, for the defence of His Majestie, their country, and more particularly the fortunes, persons, and estates of the subscribers under-named. ● 1642
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16472.The iust reward of rebels, or The life and death of Iack Straw, and Wat Tyler, who for their rebellion and disobedience to ther king and country, were suddenly slaine, and all their tumultuous rout covercome and put to flight. Whereunto is added the ghost of Iack Straw, as he lately appeared to the rebells in Ireland, wishing them to forbeare and repent of their divellish and inhumane actions against their lawfull King and country. ● 1642
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16473.The manner and good successe of the Lord Brookes forces in pursuing the cavaliers from Coventry in a letter to an honourable person in London, August 24. 1642. ● 1642
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16474.The most remarkable passages from most parts of Christendome, for about three months past gathered out of the best intelligence that comes to this kingdome, either by letters or otherwise, very usefull for our nation to take notice of. Wherein you have the actions of Germany, France, Spain, Italy, and the Low-Countryes. In Upper Germany, the various fortunes of the Swedish and Imperiall armies. In Lower Germany (since the joyning of the Hessish and Weymarish) the continuall good successe of that party against Lamboy, the Bishop of Collen, and other their confederates. The undertakings and actions of the French and Spanish Kings in Catalonia, with the taking of Coluvre. Something of the Hollander both at home and abroad, in the West-Indies, as the taking S. Tomee. ● 1642
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16475.The petition of the kingdome of Scotland, to the Lords of His Maiesties most Honourable Privy Councell of that kingdome declaring their loyalty to His Majesty, and sincere affection and love to their brethren of England, and the Parliament now assembled. Presented by two earles, two knights, two burgesses, and two ministers; in behalfe of themselves, and the well affected of the whole kingdome. To the Right Honourable, the Lord of His Maiesties Privy Councell: the humble petition of many noblemen, gentlemen, burgesses, and ministers occasionally meeting at Edenbourgh. ● 1642
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16476.The protestation of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county of York against a petition drawn up in the name of that county, bearing date the third of June, 1642. ● 1642
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16477.The protestation taken by the commissioners of Cornwall and Devon, at Stone-house neare Plymouth, on the 5. of March. 1642. With their propositions, replies and answers. ● 1642
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16478.The soundheads description of the roundhead. Or The roundhead exactly anatomized in his integralls and excrementalls, by the untwistling a threefold knott. 1. Who the roundheads be, or what a roundhead is in rerum natura, and his pedigree. 2. The reall causes producing a roundhead. 3. The properties and peculiarities of a roundhead. Now published to satisfie the whole world in the resolution of this monstrous beast, who and what he is, and by what markes he may be knowne and seene. Printed at the request of Gregory Scotch-marke (or thirteen-pence-half peny) inhabiting in Barber-surgeons alley, at the signe of the new fashioned Perriwigg: in the yeare of the roundhead his hopes confounded, 1642. ● 1642
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16479.The state of the whole kingdom concerning His Majestie and the Parliament, betweene, London, Yorke, and Hull. In a compendious demonstration of all interceding messages, intentions, or resolutions, either of the King or Parliament, with the respective answers of either. Also, certaine weighty and remarkeable admonitions sent from the commissions in Scotland, both to the King and Parliament, to compose the difference between them. ● 1642
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16480.The town of Hull ● 1642
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16481.The true effigies of Sr John Hotham of Hotham in Yorke sh.ro Kt. one of the Members of the Hon.ble House of Comons [sic], and governour of Hull ● 1642
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16482.The true list of His Majesties Navie Royall, and merchants ships, their names, captaines and lievtenants, their men, and burthens in every one, now setting forth for the guard of the narrow seas, and for Ireland, this yeare, 1642. Algernon Piercie, Earle of Northumberland, Lord Piercie, Lucie, Poynings, Fitz Paine, Bryan and Lattimer, Knight of the most noble order of the garter, and one of his Majesties most Honhurable [sic] Privie Councell, Lord high Admirall of England, and Lord Generall of his Majesties Navie Royall. ● 1642
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16483.The vindication and clearing of Sir Iames Ramsey from those base aspersions cast upon him through mis-information, Concerning his carriage in the fight at Kyneton, 23 October 1642. ● 1642
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16484.To the Honourable Assembly of Commons, in this present Parliament The humble petition of divers of the Knights, gentlemen, clergy and other inhabitants of the countie of Sommerset. ● 1642
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16485.To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie the humble petition of the countie of Cornvvall. ● 1642
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16486.To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty Your Maiesties loyall, and peaceable subjects, the barronets, knights, esquires, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county and town of Derby. Humbly crave leave, to shew and pray, as followeth. ● 1642
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16487.To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty a petition presented to the Kings Majesty at York, the first of April, by the inhabitants of the county of Nottingham, and the county of the town of Nottingham, subscribed by 4540 hands of knights, esquiers [sic], gentlemen, freeholders, and the maior, aldermen, and other inhabitants of the town of Nottingham. ● 1642
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16488.To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Peeres now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition and protestation of all the bishops and prelates now called by his Majesties writts to attend the Parliament, and present about London and Westminster, for that service. ● 1642
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16489.To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty The humble gratulation; and petition of the trained bands, and freeholders, and others the gentry and communalty of the county palatine of Chester, whose names and vnder-written. Delivered upon Hoole-Heath, by the trayned bands, a coppie of the same being hung upon the top of every colours; subscribed by the severall companies, and so presented to the King. ● 1642
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16490.To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty, the humble petition of many thousand citizens of great ranke and quality in the City of Westminster presented to his Maiestie at Yorke, May 25. 1642. ● 1642
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16491.To the Kings most Excellent Majestie The humble petition of the gentry, ministers and free-holders of the county palatine of Chester, and of the inquests serving at the assizes for the body of of [sic] the said county. Presented to His Majestie at Yorke, May 7. 1642. ● 1642
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16492.To the Kings most Excellent Majestie The humble petition of your Maiesties most loyall and obedient subiects of the countie of Buckingham, presented at Oxford the 15. day of December, 1642. ● 1642
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16493.To the Kings most excellent Maiestie the humble petition of the knights, ministers, gentry, free-holders, and many thousands of the inhabitants of the countie of Leicester, who assembled on the horse-fairlays ready to accompany this petition if, they should be required. ● 1642
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16494.To the Kings most excellent Maiesty The humble petition of divers of your Majesties loyall subjects inhabiting the county of Bedford, amounting to the number of 3800. ● 1642
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16495.To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The most humble petition of your most faithfull servants and subjects, the iustices and gentlemen assembled at the generall sessions for the County of Devon. ● 1642
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16496.To the Kings most excellent Majesty. The humble petition of many thousands faithfull and peaceably affected subjects of the county of Yorke, who are here now assembled. ● 1642
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16497.To the Kings most excellent Majesty. Your Maiesties loyall, and peaceable subiects, the barronets, knights, esquires, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county and town of Derby. Humbly crave leave, to shew and pray, as followeth. ● 1642
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16498.To the Lords and Commons, continuing at Westminster the humble petition of the schollers of the severall gramer-schooles, in and about the City of London. ● 1642
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16499.To the Queens most excellent Maiestie the humble petition of divers gentle-women, citizens wives, tradesmens wives, and other inhabitants in the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbs thereof. ● 1642
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16500.To the Right Honorable, the high Court of Parliament; the humble petition of many hundreds of distressed women, trades-mens wives, and widdowes. ● 1642