Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
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17201.A memoriall to preserve vnspotted to posterity the name and memory of Doctor Crispe. ● 1643
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17202.A mis-led King, and a memorable Parliament. ● 1643
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17203.A perfect declaration of all the promises and protestations made unto the Kings Majestie by the Parliament; by way of accommodation of peace. Wherein the Parliament have made knowne to the world, their owne ends and intentions; and offered to His Majestie all that a treaty can produce, or His Majestie expect: security, honour, service, obedience, support, and all other effects of an humble, loyall, and faithfull subjection. ● 1643
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17204.A remonstrance to vindicate His Excellence Robert Earle of Essex from some false aspersions cast upon his proceedings. To the 17. of August. 1643 ● 1643
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17205.A revindication of Psalme 105. 15. Touch not mine anointed, from some false glosses, now and heretofore obtruded upon it by Anabaptists proving that this divine inhibition chiefly concernes subjects: who let them be never so Gods servants, yet are they not Gods anointed as well as kings. Being a reply to a late seditious pamphlet, called A vindication, ● 1643
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17206.A revindication of Psalme 105. 15. Touch not mine anointed, from some false glosses, now and heretofore obtruded upon it by Anabaptists: proving that this divine inhibition chiefly concerns subjects: who let them be never so Gods servants, yet are they not Gods anointed as well as kings. Being a reply to a late seditious pamphlet, called A vindication, ● 1643
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17207.A satyre against the Cavaliers penned in opposition to the satyre against Separatists. ● 1643
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17208.A strange sight to be seen at Westminster ● 1643
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17209.A true relation of severall acts, passages and proceedings, done, undertaken, suffered and performed, by Captaine Robert Lawson, now one of the sheriffes of the city and county of London-Derry upon and since the first beginning of the great and generall rebellion in Ireland, in severall parts and places within the province of Ulster. With a true copy of his commission at Lysnegarvy, a copy of a letter to Sir Robert Stewart from the commissioners, and copies of his warrants to his two lieutenants and quarter-master to command in his absence, with a true copy of another commission for raysing of men in London-Derry, with a true certificate under the hands of the colonels, commissioners, and captaines in generall, touching his carriage in and about London-Derry, with his commission of agencie from the city of London-Derry during his abode in London. ● 1643
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17210.A true relation of the Queens Majesties return out of Holland and, of Gods merciful preservation of her from those great dangers, wherein her royall person was engaged both by sea and land. Also, Her Majesties letter sent to the states about the stay of her ammunition-shop. Written by one in the same storm, and ship, with Her Majestie. ● 1643
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17211.A true relation of the late fight betweene the right honovrable the Earle of Manchesters forces, and the Marquesse of Newcastles forces, on Wednesday the 11.day of this instant October, 1643. The battaile being neere Horne Castle in Lincolneshire. ● 1643
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17212.A true relation of the late victory obtained at Northamton against the malignant army, on Tuesday the 9th. of May. 1643. Together with an exact recitall of the names of divers prisoners of remarkable note taken in the said battaile, and the true number of them that were slaine. As it was presented to the Parliament by the usuall post on Thursday; the 11th. of this present moneth. ● 1643
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17213.A true relation of the taking of Bristoll containing the several circumstances thereof as it was sent in a letter by an eye-witnesse to the Governor at Oxford, Iuly 30. Together with his Excellencies propositions to both Houses of Parliament, August the 1. ● 1643
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17214.A vindication of Cheapside Crosse against the Roundheads ● 1643
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17215.A warning-peice for ingroosers of corne being a true relation how the Divell met with one Goodman Inglebred of Bowton, within six miles of Holgay in Norfolk; as he was comming from Linn market, and bargain'd for a great quantity of barly for eight shillings a bushell and gave earnest; and when he came to fetch it, brought carts and horses (to their thinking) and while 'twas measuring the Divell vanished, and tore the barne in pieces, and scattered all the corne with such windes and tempest, which hath done such great harme both by sea and land, the like was never heard of before; the farmer new lyeing destracted. Sent in a letter to be printed, by Christopher Emmerson, George Dixon, Richard Higgins. To the tune of, In summer time, ● 1643
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17216.Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ... ● 1643
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17217.All sorts of well-affected persons, who desire a speedy end of this destructive warre; are intreated to meete at Marchan-Taylers-Hall to morrow, being Wednesday the 19. of July, 1643. At any houre of the day, from 4 of the clock in the morning, till 8. in the evening, there to heare, and asubscribe a petition to the parliament, (to which thousands have already subscribed) for raising the whole people of the land as one Man, against those popish-blood-thirsty forces raised, to enslave, and destroy us, and our posterity. The Wednesday above mentioned, is the last, and onely day appointed to compleat the petition. Wherefore all gentleman that have any copies thereof in their hands, are desired to bring them in, at the time and place above said. ● 1643
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17218.An Answer to Prince Rvperts declaration ● 1643
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17219.An Exhortation vnto the learned divines assembled at Westminster to set an order touching fayth and religion in the Church of England ● 1643
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17220.An Expresse relation of the passages and proceedings of His Majesties armie vnder the command of His Excellence the Earle of Newcastle : against the rebels, under the command of the Lord Fairfax and his adherents. ● 1643
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17221.An ansvver to a pamphlet intituled the Lord George Digby his apologie for himselfe; plainly discovering the cunning untruths, and implicit malice in the said pamphlet against the just and legall proceedings of the Honourable the High Court of Parliament. ● 1643
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17222.An answer to Mercurius Aulicus: or, His communicated intelligence from the court to the rest of the Kingdome: faithfully trased through, to undisceive those who love the truth. The forty ninth weeke, ending December. 9. ● 1643
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17223.An apology vindicating the Cavaleers from a partiall, or rather a passionate aspersion too rigorously put upon them for making churches prisons and stables. Wherein is discussed, disputed, (although not the lawfulnesse) yet (at this time) the unavoydable necessity of it. ● 1643
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17224.An earnest exhortation to a true Ninivitish repentance. VVherein is briefly declared: 1. What true repentance is. 2. How a man should perceive it wrought in him. 3. Exhortation to a due examination of everie ones self. 4. A right penitentiall prayer. 5. The barres which hinder Christs working in the soul. 6. What true and living faith is. Also two questions resolved: 1. From whence warre doth spring. 2. By what means it ends. Together with other considerable matter fit for the times. ● 1643
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17225.An elegiacall commemoration of the pious life, and most lamented death, and funerals, of Mr. Josiah Shute, rector of the parish, of St. Mary Woolnoth in Lombard-Street. Who left us on the 13 of June. 1643. ● 1643
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17226.An elegie sacred to the immortall memory of the most worthy, and most lamented, John Pym, Esq. Who having done most remarkable service to the state, was on Friday being the 8. of Decemb. 1643. translated from the House of Commons, to the Vpper house of glory, and parliament of angels in heaven. The memory of this never to be forgotten patriot deserveth truely to be observed by every man, who stands well affected to the true religion, the lawes, and liberties both of Parliament and kingdome: his body (both the houses, and the assembly of divines being present) was carried with solemn honour and magnificence by sixe of the House of Commons: the reverend divine, Mr. Stephen Marshall did preach the funerall, who did take his text out of the seventh of Micah, the first and second verses. The words were, The good man is perished out of the earth, and there is none upright among men, ● 1643
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17227.An elegie upon the much lamented death of the Right Honourable, the Lord Brooke. ● 1643
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17228.An elegie, vpon the much lamented death of that renovvned and ever to be honour'd patriot of his countrey John Pym Esquire lievtenant of the ordnance, and a Member of the honourable House of Commons. ● 1643
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17229.An elegy on the death of the Right Honourable Spencer, Earle of Northampton, who died a conquerour at the battaile of Hopton-heath. ● 1643
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17230.An exact relation of the proceedings of the Cavaleers at Cicester containing a true declaration, of their bloody cruelties, the number of men that were slain on both sides, and what prisoners were taken and carried to Oxford. Also the copie of the oath or protestation which was rendred unto them at Oxford; with many other remarkable passages concerning the said businesse. As also the votes of the parliament, and what is agreed upon in the House of Commons. Concerning the late propositions sent by his Majestie to both houses, for a treaty of peace. ● 1643
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17231.An hvmble remonstrnce [sic] to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, in vindication of the honourable Isaak Pennington, Lord Major of the honourable city of London, Alderman Foulkes, Captaine Venne, Captaine Manwaring, whom His Majeste desires to be delivered to custody, to answer an accusation of treason against them. Desiring that His Majesty would make them no let to his returne to his Parliament nor hinder the accommodation of peace. ● 1643
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17232.An oath taken by the gentry and inhabitants of the city and county of York. ● 1643
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17233.Analecta poetica Græca, Latina, sive, Chiragogia facilis, sententiosa, monosticha, hexametra, pentametra, ad mores utramq, linguam, unáque ad syllabarum in utrâq, quantitatem, ex veterbus poëtis, or, Capping in verses, Greeke and Latine being a collection of verses out of ancient poëts, each of which is a compleat period, and either in it selfe, or proverbially, a morall sentence ... ● 1643
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17234.Animadvertions upon the Kings answer, read at the Common-Hall, Ianu: 13, 1642. Published as a caveat to the common-wealth, Jan. 24. ● 1643
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17235.Another extract of more letters sent out of Ireland, informing the condition of the kingdome as it now stands ● 1643
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17236.Another miraculous victorie obtained by the Lord Fairfax, against the Earl of Newcastle, at Barnham-Moore, where 1500. men were slain, with the number of officers, colours, commanders, and common souldiers that were taken prisoners, with ordnance, arms and ammunition: as it was informed to some members of the House on Monday the 12. of June. 1643. ● 1643
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17237.Ansvver to a letter written out of the country, to Master John Pym, Esquire, one of the worthy members of the House of Commons. ● 1643
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17238.Boanerges, or, The Parliament of thunder with their sharp declarations against those rebellious malignants that revolt and fall away from them. For which they are voted evill members of the Common-vvealth, rebels and such who are the cause of all our present and bleeding miseries. ● 1643
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17239.Certain queres, and the resolutions of the trayned-bonds [sic], and citizens of London presented to the Honourable House of Commons. ● 1643
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17240.Certaine motives, provocations and reasons to encite to the present speedy taking and applying the medicine to cure Englands insensible consumption by farthing tokens The medicine it selfe followeth. ● 1643
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17241.Certaine observations, upon the two contrary covenants lately pvblished and shortly to be offered by one side or other to the whole kingdome. ● 1643
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17242.Certaine quæres propounded, and sent by the divines of Oxford to the synod now assembled at Westminster desiring their resolutions upon them, concerning the oath published now to be taken. ● 1643
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17243.Certaine queres concerning the Booke of common prayer, and divers other articles of religion: propounded to a reverend divine of the City of London, and his modest reply unto the same, for the satisfaction of tender consciences; wherein these particulars are fully resolved, viz. 1. Whether the Booke of common prayer is to bee allowed by Gods Word or no? 2. Whether articles of religion agreed upon by a synod bee binding by Gods Word or no? 3. Whether we be tyed by the Gospel to the order and use of the Apostles in all things for matters of religion or no? 4. Whether there bee any right ministry or ecclesiasticall governement at this time in the Church of England or no? 5. Whether nothing may be added in point of worship but what is axactly [sic] commanded in Scripture or no? 6. Whether the clergie are to have the whole governement of the Church in matters ecclesiasticall or no? ... 18. Lastly, whether the King and State be bound to observe the iudiciall lawes of Moses in the puuishment [sic] of criminall offences or no? ● 1643
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17244.Cheshires successe since their pious and truly valiant collonell Sr. VVilliam Brereton barronet, came to their rescue. Set forth in 4. chapters; I. The battell at Namptwich, Jan. 28. II The battell at Torperley, Feb. 21. III. An account how the time was spent since Sir William's first advancing into the county, till the battell at Middlewich. IIII. The memorable battell at Middlewich, March 13. Confirmed by a letter sent from that industrious and faithfull collonell unto his deare friend in London: and a copy of the same unto an honourable member of the House of Commons and by the House ordered to be printed. Together with a catalogue of the names of the chiefe commanders that were taken prisoners at the said battell: which are 1. baronet, 1. collonell, 1. lievtenant collonell, 2. sergeant majors, 9. captaines, 6. lievtenants, 4. ensignes, 2. corporalls, 1. quartermaster, 2. canomers, 4. cornets colours 400. and odde prisoners; 2. brasse pieces 8. barrells of gunpowder, Whereunto is added a strange warrant, And certain newes of the great battell neare Stafford, much like Kyneton Battell. ● 1643
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17245.Cheshires successe, since their pious and truly valiant collonell Sr. VVilliam Brereton Barronet, came to their rescue Set forth in 4. chapters; I. The battell at Namptwich, Jan. 28. II. The battell at Torperley, Feb. 21. III. An account how the time was spent since Sir William's first advancing into the county, till the battell at Middlewich. IIII. The memorable battell at Middlewich, March 13. Confirmed by a letter sent from that industrious and faithfull collonell unto his deare friend in London: and a copy of the same unto an Honourable Member of the House of Commons, and by the House ordered to be printed. ● 1643
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17246.Davids three mighties: or Sovereignties three champions: being the three prime reformers of the Protestant religion, Luther, Calvin, Tindal. Faithfully cited, and affectionately presented to all the misled people of England, for their instruction and direction, how to deport themselves in the unhappy division betwixt the King and them. That yet at the last by the light of these three glorious professors of the Gospel, they may the better discern both their owne errors, and the impostures of their false teachers. Other renowned worthies since the Reformation have done honourably in the defence of sovereignty, howbeit they attained not unto the first three, 2 Sam. 23. v.18.23. ● 1643
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17247.Die Sabbati 30⁰. Decemb. 1643. Ordered that the adventurers of this house for lands in Ireland, and the body of adventurers in London, doe meete at Grocers-Hall on Thursday in the afternoone at two of the clock, and take into their serious consideration by what wayes and meanes the British Army in Vlster, opposing the cessation may be maintained and encouraged to proceed in prosecution of that warre of Ireland against the Rebels, and to prepare some propositions to be presented to the House. And the ministers of the severall churches and chappels in and about London, are to signifie this order in their severall churches, that all may take speciall notice thereof. Hen. Elsyng, Cler. Parl. D. Com. ● 1643
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17248.Englands alarm to vvar against the Beast: by command from heaven, and his Israels example upon earth, comming-in to rescue David, out of the hands of a cruell Lord, and a bloudy Edomite: upon the same ground from Scripture and reason, Israel had then, and Christians now, to resist the prince ruling in the aire, and with the kings of the earth. In 3. sections: wherein, I. The history of Sauls war against David is so related ... that it relates ... to the three last yeeres affaires ... II. And to the bloudy execution of the Edomite in this war against the Parliament in Ireland and Lngland [sic] ever since. III. Here is also excellent reason given, why the tribes came not in sooner ... Also, to confirme the hearts and hands of the godly in their warfare ... ● 1643
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17249.Englands hvmble remonstrance to their King and to their Parliament shewing the cause of this bloudy and destructive warre by the King against his Parliament and people. ● 1643
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17250.Englands satisfaction in eight queries; concerning the true place, office, and power of a king, according to Gods word. ● 1643
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17251.Englands second alarm to vvar, against the Beast. Saul, with his Edomite has shed blood to his power; he smites Israels city, and destroyes his owne house; overcame his people once, and overthrew himselfe for ever! It relates to what is done now. Grave questions touching the Edomite; his admission to court, and into office there; how it relates to papists now. He has a commission to destroy a city of priests, which he does with an utter destruction. Excellent reasons why the Lord suffered such a destruction to be executed upon Israel then; and why he suffers the same now; and why by an Edomites hand then and now. ● 1643
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17252.Englands third alarm to vvarre stirring up the whole land as one man to help the Lord, and His servant David, all the faithfull in the world, against most bloudy adversaries mighty hunters before the Lord : in which ● 1643
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17253.Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale. ● 1643
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17254.Fresh intelligence of another nevv and great victory obtained by the Lord Fairfax his forces against the popish army in Yorkshire neere Hvll. Wherein 80 of that popish army were slaine, 100 taken prisoners, and 9 peeces of ordnance recovered, the one of them being called her Majesties Gog and Magog. ● 1643
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17255.Gods revenge upon his Parliaments and peoples enemies, by the examples of some great malignants, whom God hath punished to give others warning. Being a true relation of foure citizens of London dwelling on Ludgate-hill, that went to Oxford, and with others as ill affected as themselves, drank healths to the confusion of the Parliament, as they came home, one of them broke his leg, another broke his backe, and the other two fell mad, all remaining in a miserable condition: together with the like example of the Lord Hopton at Madbury neere Plymouth, and one M. Turner vintner at the Halfe Moone at Oxford. Also the discovery of a bloudy plot against the City of London. ● 1643
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17256.Good and true newes from Redding, Being an exact relation of the proceedings of his Excellence the Earl of Essex, since he advanced from Windsore, the true estate of the siege, what number of men slain, what workes his excellency hath gained from the enemy, in what possibility he is of taking the town, faithfully related. With a true relation of the accesse of forces to the Lord generall, since his going before Redding. Printed at the desires of many, to un-deceive the people, from the lying reports raised by malignants. ● 1643
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17257.July, 25. 1643. A memento to the Londoners to put them in minde hovv neere their destruction is, and what meanes is left to prevent it. ● 1643
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17258.Londons warning-peece being, the common-prayers complaint. ● 1643
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17259.Mercurius cambro-Britannus, the Brittish mercury, or, The Welch diurnall communicating remarkable intelligences and true newes to awle the whole kingdome... [6th-13th January 1644] ● 1643
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17260.Mercurius cambro-Britannus, the Brittish mercury, or, The Welch diurnall communicating remarkable intelligences and true newes to awle the whole kingdome... [11th-20th November 1643] ● 1643
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17261.Mercurius cambro-Britannus, the Brittish mercury, or, The Welch diurnall communicating remarkable intelligences and true newes to awle the whole kingdome... [20th-27th November 1643] ● 1643
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17262.Mercurius cambro-Britannus, the Brittish mercury, or, The Welch diurnall communicating remarkable intelligences and true newes to awle the whole kingdome... [27th November-5th December 1643] ● 1643
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17263.Nevv Englands first fruits in respect, first of the conversion of some, conviction of divers, preparation of sundry of the Indians, 2. of the progresse of learning in the colledge at Cambridge in Massacusets Bay : with divers other speciall matters concerning the country. ● 1643
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17264.New quæres of conscience, touching the late oath; desiring resolution. ● 1643
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17265.Observations vpon the Earle of New-Castles Declaration ● 1643
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17266.Plain dealing with England in matter of conscience, between the King and Parliament. I. Concerning the Kings most excellent Majesty. II. Concerning the Parliament. III. Concerning the grand Reformers. IV. Concerning the Parliaments army. V. Concerning those called Malignants. VI. Concerning the Cavaliers. ● 1643
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17267.Plaine Scottish, or Newes from Scotland. Part thereof being the copy of a letter sent form Edenburgh: and the substance of the rest being by word of mouth imparted to a friend in London, by some of no small estimation in that Kingdome. ● 1643
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17268.Pyms juncto ● 1643
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17269.Reasons humbly offered in justification of an order granted to Major George Wither, by the honourable House of Commons, the ninth of Febr. 1640 for repairs of his damages sustained by the Kings forces at the beginning of this war ... : whereunto are annexed also, reasons against the passing of an ordinance for one Edward Andrews, a delinquent ... ● 1643
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17270.Satisfaction concerning mixt Communions: in answer to the doubts of some, who abstain from the sacrament of the Lords Supper; because wicked persons are present. ● 1643
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17271.Scotlands alarme. Or, Some considerations tending to demonstrate the necessitie of our speedie marching to the assistance of our brethren in England, notwithstanding all difficulties and necessities, reall or pretended. Together, with a letter dated at Edinburgh, Novemb. the 29. 1643. Wherein is given full satisfaction to all men who desire to know the reasons why the Scots Army is not yet advanced into England. ● 1643
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17272.The Rise and fall of the XXX tyrants of Athens fitly applyed to the tyrants of our time : seen and allowed. ● 1643
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17273.The Agreement of the major, aldermen, and inhabitants of the towne of Tenby ● 1643
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17274.The Association, agreement, and protestation of the covnties of Cornwall, and Devon January 5, 1643. ● 1643
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17275.The Bloody Parliament, in the raigne of an unhappy prince ● 1643
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17276.The Case of all crucifixes, images, made with hands, and for religious use, in the case of Cheapside-crosse is discussed whether their militia, the setting of them in a posture of defence, be according to law ... ● 1643
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17277.The Cavaliers catechisme: or, The reformed Protestant catechising the antichristian papists, malignants, incendiaries, and other ill-affected persons under the name of cavaliers. With their distinct answer thereunto. ● 1643
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17278.The Churches complaint against sacriledge, or, Sacriledge truely dissected and layed open wherein is briefly shewn 1. The just collation, 2. The unjust ablation of the riches and honours of the clergy. ● 1643
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17279.The Clergyes bill of complaint, or, Submissive suite of one in the behalf of all the orthodox and great sorrow-suffering church-men throughout England. Exhibited to the most honourable houses of Parliament, against Brownists, Anabaptists and other schismaticks, shewing amongst other things, how the materiall churches on earth and our reverend divines are made despicable through their misdemeanors. Besides necessary annotations in the end, whereunto the reader is respectively referred by certain alphabeticall letters, from A to T included in severall lines to this work. ● 1643
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17280.The Cony-catching bride who after she was privately married in a conventicle or chamber, according to the new fashion of marriage, she sav'd her selfe very handsomely from being coney-caught ... : together with a sermon preached by a pragmaticall cobler at the aforesaid wedding comparing the duties of marriage to the utensils of his trade. ● 1643
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17281.The Desires of the commissioners for the weekly loan to His Majesties horse in the county of Oxford presented to His Majesty in the behalfe of the county ... ● 1643
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17282.The Distractions of our times vvherein is discovered the generall discontent of all estates throughout the whole land : whereunto is added The Round-heads race. ● 1643
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17283.The Downe-fall of Dagon, or, the taking downe of Cheap-side crosse this second of May, 1643. wherein is contained these principalls following, viz. First, Cheapside crosse sick at the heart. Secondly, his death and funerall. Thirdly, his will, legacies, inventory and epitaph. Fourthly, the reason why it was taken downe, and the authority for it. Fiftly, the benefit and profit that is made of the materialls of it, and the severall summes of mony which is offered for it; likewise the satisfaction it will give to thousands of people. Sixtly notes worthy of the readers observation, that the crosse should just happen to bee taken downe on that day which crosses were first invented and set up. ● 1643
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17284.The French mountebank, or An operator fit for these present times. Being a man of great travell and experience throughout most countries in Christendome, and to the great comfort and happinesse of this kingdome lately come to town, and is ready to shew himselfe a man of skill, in all particulars hereafter mentioned, to the distressed rich for their money, and to the poor for Gods sake. ● 1643
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17285.The Good news of Englands approving the covenant sent from Scotland and some reasons for assisting the Parliament of England against the papists and prelaticall army. ● 1643
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17286.The Un-deceiver ● 1643
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17287.The VVelch embassadour, or the happy newes his vvorship hath brought to London. Together with her thirteene articles of acreements, which her propounds to all her cousens in her countiies [sic] and her cities to consider of. ● 1643
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17288.The Welch-mans complements, or, The true manner how Shinkin woed his sweet-heart Maudlin after his return form Kenton Battaile also fair Maudlins reply and answer to all Skinkins Welch complements full of merry wit and pleasant mirth. ● 1643
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17289.The Welchmens lamentation and complaint, for te losse of her great towne and city of Hereford, which taken from her by her creat enemy, Sir William Waller; and for te losse of her creat cosin and commander, M. Fitz-William Conningsby, governour of her said creat city of Hereford. ● 1643
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17290.The ansvver of the city of Oxford to His Majesties propositions concerning money and plate: as also the answer of the counties of Oxford and Berk-shire; delivered to his sacred Majesty for the city by the recorder thereof: and for the counties, by the high Sheriffe of Oxford; setting forth the intentions of the said citie and counties, toward his Majesty and his High Court of Parliament. ● 1643
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17291.The bloody game at cards, as it was played betwixt the King of Hearts. And the rest of his suite, against the residue of the packe of cards. Wherein is discovered where faire play; was plaid and where was fowle. ● 1643
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17292.The capitall lawes of New-England, as they stand now in force in the Common-wealth. By the court, in the years 1641. 1642 Capitall lawes, established within the iurisdiction of Massachusets. ● 1643
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17293.The cities warning-peece, in the malignants description and conversion: or, The round-head turn'd poet. Where a feast of prose and verse invites curiosity to be nibling. ● 1643
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17294.The city ● 1643
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17295.The confession, obstinacy, and ignorance, of Father Bell, a Romish priest. Wherein is declared, the manner of his tryall, condemnation, and execution, on Munday Decemb. 11. 1643. Together with the names of those that suffered for stealing the ambassadours plate; and the names and facts of others who were executed at Tiburne the same day. ● 1643
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17296.The dammee cavalliers vvarning piece, in a view on the prophecy of the prophet Obadiah against the Idumean armies, that so cruelly insult over the Church and people of God. ● 1643
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17297.The disconted [sic] lover To a pleasant new court tune. ● 1643
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17298.The doctrine of vnitie, or An antidote for the city of London and therein for the whole kingdome besides, against division a certaine symptome of destruction. With a caution for malignants of the same city. ● 1643
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17299.The fooles complaint to Gotham colledge, and resolution taken up by free subjects, in and about the city of London and VVestminster, of that society: in the behalfe of themselves, and the priviledges of their hospitall; with their requests, that [brace] Policy, Curiosity, Solicitude, [brace] may be judges. Study, the chiefe warden, Diligence, the atturney generall, and Fame, the beadle of the court. ● 1643
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17300.The holy harmony: or, a plea for the abolishing of organs and other musick out of the Protestant churches of Great Britain, and demolishing of superstitious and idolatrous monuments. With a plenary expression of the Parliaments piety, cities charity, countreys constancy. ● 1643