Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  Major VVither's disclaimer: being a disavowment of a late paper, entituled The doubtfull almanack. Lately published in the name of the said Major Wither.  ●  1647

Wollaston, John, Sir.  ●  A brief declaration of those that have accepted the trust of receiving and distributing such sums of money as wel-affected persons shall subscribe towards the maintenance of hopeful students at both the universities, for the speedy supply of the Church of God in England with godly and able ministers. Together with rules which they among themselves have agreed to observe therein; and some motives to incite well-affected persons to be assistant thereunto.  ●  1647

Wollaston, John, Sir.  ●  London, anno Dom. 1647. The subscriptions of the trustees themselves for the better encouragement of this work.  ●  1647

Woodhouse, John.  ●  A guide for strangers in the kingdome of Ireland. Wherein the high-wayes and roads from all the sea-townes, market parishes, great or small is truely set down, throughout every province, and the whole kingdom, / by a surveyor thereof John Woodhouse. ; As also a map of Ireland and the townes thereof alphabetically printed ... ; As also, a true relation of the bloody massacres, tortures, cruelties, and abominable outrages committed upon the Protestants proved upon oath, and eye-witnesses.  ●  1647

Woodward, Ezekias, 1590-1675.  ●  As you were: or A posture of peace: presenting to your view the broken state of the kingdom, as it now stands, with a good way to rally it to its former happiness. With some remarkable passages of late agitation.  ●  1647

Worth-Rush, John.  ●  A coppie of a letter, to be sent to Lieutenant Generall Crumvvel from the well-affected partie in the city.  ●  1647

Wortley, Francis, Sir, 1591-1652.  ●  A loyall song of the royall feast, kept by the prisoners in the Towre in August last, with the names, titles and characters of every prisoner. By Sir F.W. knight and baronet, prisoner.  ●  1647

Wortley, Francis, Sir, 1591-1652.  ●  Mercurius Britanicus his vvelcome to Hell: vvith the Devills blessing to Britanicus.  ●  1647

Wyvill, Christopher, 1651?-1711.  ●  Certaine serious thoughts which at severall times upon sundry occasions have stollen themselves into verse and now into the publike view from the author [Wyvill coat of arms] Esquire ; together w[i]th a chronologicall table denoeting [sic] the names of such princes as ruled the neighbor states and were con-temporary to our English kings, observeing throughout ye number of yeares w[hi]ch every one of them reigned.  ●  1647

A Charge and impeachment of high-treason against Sir John Geyer, Lord Mayor of London, Alderman Adams, Alderman Langham, Alderman Buns, Alderman Cullam, prisoners in the Tower of London together with the votes of the House of Commons, and the impeachment against Collonel Lawrence Bromfield, Collonel Iohn Hooker, and Captain Jones ...  ●  1647

A Charge consisting of severall heads whereupon the Earle of Lincoln, Earle of Suffolk, and Earle of Middlesex, the Lord Hunsdon, Lord Willoughby of Parham, Lord Bartlet, and Lord Maynard are impeached of high-treason.  ●  1647

A Copie of that letter mentioned in a letter printed July 12. written out of Lancashire which was sent in the name of the army by two souldiers, to the souldiery of Lancashire, to invite and draw them in to adhere to the army. ; Together with a postscript.  ●  1647

A Declaration by severall Congregationall societies in and about the city of London in way of vindication of themselves touching 1. liberty, 2. magistracy, 3. propriety, 4. polygamie : wherein their judgement concerning the particulars mentioned are tendred to consideration to prevent mis-understanding.  ●  1647

A Declaration of the principall pointes of Christian doctrine gathered out of diuerse catechismes and set forth by the English priests dwelling in Tournay Colledge.  ●  1647

A List of the Irish killed in the battaile the 8th of August, 1647, within three miles of Trimme at the Linche of the Knocke  ●  1647

A Pritty well drest dish of petites, cook'd at Westminster, with great charge at the cost of three kingdomes also here are other delicates, which may be well tasted and digested in the pallats and p[o?]nches of royalists and loyalists.  ●  1647

A Trve narrative concerning the armies preservation of the Kings Majesties person by which it doth appeare that the army doth intend the good, life, property, and liberty of all the Commons of England, and not the destruction of them.  ●  1647

A battaile fought betvveen a Presbyterian cock of the right breed, and a craven of the Independent breed. With the cravens desire, that the quarrell may be ended, either upon Tower-Hill, or at the narrow place turning up to Padington. Also the sad complaint the craven made to some of his friends at his death, that he could not be buryed, and intomb'd as Presbytery John was, he therefore only desires one of the beadles of Bride-Well to be his excequetor. With the Presbyterian cocks epistle to the heads-man.  ●  1647

A bloody fight at Balrud-Derry in Ireland: where Sir Henry Titchburne was shot in the belly, his sonne slaine, Colonell Trevor, and divers officers and gentlemen killed, others taken prisoners. Many of the rebels slaine. The garrison of Trim relieved, and the rebels pursued by Colonell Jones, with 2 demi-culverins, five field peeces, and 7000 horse and foot.  ●  1647

A bloody independent plot discovered. Prosecuted by the open malice and fury of divers Agitators, Levellers, Anabaptists, Brownists and other sectaries and London agents. 1 To murder the King. 2 [To] divide the Army. 3 [To] levell the nobility and gentry. 4 [To] abolish the Protestant Religion. 5 [To] act any design that shall be destructive to all these; accounting it a wilfull sinne against God if they do it not, if their consciences shall dictate it unto them. Those five were committed by the House of Commons, Nov. 25. for prosecuting these most horrid designes before mentioned. (Viz.) Thomas Prince, cheese-monger. Samuel Chidley, stocken-seller. committed to the Gate-house. Ieremy Ives. Wil: Larner. Book-binder. And Thomas Taylor. Committed to Newgate.  ●  1647

A bloody plot discovered to surprize the Tower, and the Parliament, as it was reported by one of the actors owne confession, who is in custody to the Serjeant at Armes of the House of Commons. Also how a party of Cavaliers have listed themselves under the Lord Cleaveland, their designed Generall of Horse, and Sir Marmaduke Langdale, their Lieutenant Generall of Foot. And forty collonels and other officers 1800 horse, and many foot said to be listed. And the grounds of reporting the Army to be comming to London; and the reports of His Majesty to be gone from the Isle of Wyght. Collonel Hudson committed to the Tower, and others apprehended. And a committee of the House of Commons appointed to examine the businesse, and double guards set about the Tower, and the prisoners kept up close. And an order of the House of Lords for examining Collonell Wilshire and others.  ●  1647

A briefe and true relation of the great disorders and riot attempted and committed upon the house of Thomas Hubbert Esquire, (one of His Maiesties justices of the peace for the county of Middlesex) in Moore-fields on the 21. day of March last, (being the Lords day.) And of the chiefe passages and occurrences concerning the same, set forth and published by the said justice, for the better satisfying of misinformed people. And vindicating the city apprentices from the scandalous aspersion cast upon them, of being either the first promoters of it, or chiefe actors in it.  ●  1647

A briefe: cleere, and methodicall view of the severall particulars contained in the late instructions which passed both Houses, the 28th day of May, 1647. for determining the accompts of the souldiery. Wherein every person that claimes arreares, is directed what course to take, to make good the same, according to the said instructions. Ordered to be printed and published. Will: Freman, Will: Potter.  ●  1647

A calme consolatory view of the sad tempestuous affaires in England.  ●  1647

A catalogue of the earles, lords, knights, generalls, collonels, lieutenant collonels, majors, captains, and gentlemen of worth and quality slain on the Parliament and Kings side, since the beginning of our uncivil civil Warrs with the number of common soldiers slain on both sides: as also a list of those that have fled out of the kingdome.  ●  1647

A catalogue of the several sects and opinions in England and other nations With a briefe rehearsall of their false and dangerous tenents.  ●  1647

A confession of faith, according to the best-reformed churches: for the generall satisfaction of tender consciences.  ●  1647

A copy of a remonstrance setting forth the sad condition of the army under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord Baron of Inchequine, Lord President of Munster. Drawn by the councell of war the 23 of June, 1647. and sent to both houses of Parliament. By their agents, being members and officers of the army, viz. [brace] Lieut. Col. Stubber Major Choppyne. Major Elsynge. And was accordingly by them presented July 14. 1647. Together with a short vindication of the Right Honourable the Lord Inchequin and other officers of that army from a scandalous and seditious pamphlet, stiled A letter from Lieut. Col. Knight in the province of Munster in Ireland, setting forth the extraordinary wants of the souldiers, and published July 22. 1647. Published by authority.  ●  1647

A declaration and remonstrance of the present engagement of the kingdome of Scotland. With their resolutions and intentions (according to their late solemne League and Covenant) to establish the Presbyterian government in the church, to redeeme his Majesty from the hands of schismatickes, and place him in his Parliament, with honour and safety, to procure the peace of the three kingdoms, to vindicate the worthy members of Parliament, falsely impeached by the army, with the true priviledges of Parliament, and liberty of the subject. All which are not onely indangered, but by likelyhood ready to be destroyed, by the power of an over-awing tyrannicall army, under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax.  ●  1647

A declaration and representation from the forces of the northern associations to his Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. And by him presented to the Parliament, June the 12th. 1647.  ●  1647

A declaration by Congregationall societies in, and about the city of London; as well of those commonly called Anabaptists, as others. In way of vindication of themselves. Touching 1. Liberty, 2. Magistracy, 3. Propriety, 4. Polygamie. Wherein their judgments, concerning the particulars mentioned are tendred to consideration, to prevent mis-understanding.  ●  1647

A declaration from the nobility of the kingdome of Scotland in behalfe of all the commoners of that nation wherein is declared their most loyall resolution, concerning (their dread soveraigne) the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Together with their desires to both houses of Parliament, touching the preservation of His Majesties royall person, and restoring of him to his just rights and priviledges. Whereunto is annexed, the Kings Majesties last message, to his subjects of England touching the immediate proceedings of the army, briefly intimating his gracious resolution and protestation touching the same. Signed, Charles Rex. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbott.  ●  1647

A declaration of the Parliament of Scotland, concerning the government of that kingdom, and the deposing of His Majesty from executing any power, untill he hath signed the propositions concerning religion and the Covenant. Whereunto is annexed, His Majesties desires to the Parliament of England: and the determination of both Housss [sic] thereupon.  ●  1647

A declaration of the Protestant clergie of the city of Dublin, shewing the reasons why they cannot consent to the taking away of the Book of common prayer, and comply with the Directory. Presented to the Honourable Commissioners for the Parliament of England, July 9. 1647.  ●  1647

A declaration of the proceedings of divers knights, and other gentlemen in Glamorganshire, who declare themselves for the King, and Sir Thomas Fairfax. Their representations to the countrey, and the proceedings of the committee at Vske; and their propositions to the Parliament, and addresses to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. And the discovery of a great plot agitated by Judge Ienkins, and other malignants in the Tower. Iune 26. 1647. These papers being of great concernment to the kingdome to be knowne, are appointed to be printed, and published through the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales. L. Harruney Cleric.  ●  1647

A declaration set forth by the Presbyterians within the county of Kent. Wherein, they declare their resolutions and determinations concerning the Independent government, and the Church of England. Also, the apprehending and examination of divers Independent ministers, by a committee of the House of Commons, being taken preaching at a conventicle near White-Hall. With their answer and reply to the articles objected against them. The declaration is ordered to be published, and to be read in all churches throughout the county of Kent.  ●  1647

A fight in the North at the Dales in Richmondshire; betwixt the forces of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (under command of Major Generall Lambert) and the clubmen and inhabitants of the said county. With the manner of the fight, and how the said forces were put to retreat, and forced to betake themselves to churches for safeguard. With the proceedings of the Major Generall therenpon [sic].  ●  1647

A fresh whip for all scandalous lyers· Or, A true description of the tvvo eminent pamphliteers, or squib-tellers of this kingdome. VVith a plaine and true relation of their tricks and devices wherewith they use to couzen and cheate the common-wealth.  ●  1647

A gilded pill, for a new moulded Presbyter. Or, Wholesome advice for the holy Synod: and all new-modelled reformadoes. With some hints or observations concerning the late petition (promoted by some factious Shimeies) to ruine this famous city and kingdome.  ●  1647

A good motion.  ●  1647

A iustification of our brethren of Scotland. Under the willow tree.  ●  1647

A iustification of the Synod of Sion Colledge against those, who say they have sate long, and done nothing.  ●  1647

A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.  ●  1647

A letter to Mr. Tho. Edwards the dedication of the letter to our much suspected friend, Mr. T. Edwards, Scavenger Generall, throughout Great-Britaine, New England, and the united Provinces, chiefly Amsterdam, and Munster, and indeed by vertue of some faire pretences, intermeddler in all the states of Christendome, principally there where any thing of the spirit of Christ in the Saints appeares, trenching upon the honour, dignity, and preferment of the old man. The grand reformer, (alias reducer) of the free born sons of God, into the chaines of the their old Babilonish captivity, under the pretence of a Jus Divinum. At his dwelling in Club Courtbetween the Pope and Prelate, a little on this side the fagot in Smithfield, (or if in his monthely Pilgrimage) in the suburbs of Canterbury, at the knowne house of Mistris Gangrena Triplex, where conscience and he (but for a time we hope) shook hands and had each other farewell. Where he was lately discovered by many eye-witnesses: and where you may be sure at any time to meet with him. Published by authority.  ●  1647

A mystery which the angels desired to look into. 1 Pet. 1. 11. 12.  ●  1647

A narrative presented to the Right Honourable the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled.  ●  1647

A new ballad called a review of the rebellion, in three parts. To the tune of, vvhen the king injoyes his rights againe.  ●  1647

A new found stratagem framed in the old forge of Machivilisme, and put upon the inhabitants of the county of Essex. To destroy the army under his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and to inslave all the free-born of England on a sudden: manifested and laid down, in certain animadversions, upon a clandestine, illegall petition, contrived, made, and privatly printed, by a destructive party in London: and then by them sent down to the ministers of the county of Essex, to publish as on the last Lords day, 4. April, to the people, with directions to take their subscriptions in two sheets of paper: which being done: so many of the subscribers as can, are to be desired to meet at Stratford Langton, the 18. instant Aprill, and so to come and present the same to both Houses, as the petition and sense of the whole county :whereas it was never propounded to the county, nor ever heard of among them, before it came down ready in print, from London, to be published by their ministers, in there severall parishes. With certain observations and cautions on the same, conducing to the information, and publick good of the whole Kingdome.  ●  1647

A panegyrick, faithfully representing the proceedings of the Parliament at Westminster, since their first sessions to this present wherein their wonderfull acts are truly declared; and what is further by them to be expected.  ●  1647

A peaceable petition, of a very great number of citizens of worth and qualitie, presented at the Guild-Hall on Monday the second of August; being resisted unto bloud. To the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Commons of the citie of London, assembled in Common Councell. The humble petition of divers citizens of London.  ●  1647

A petition of divers officers of the army presented to his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax at his head quarters at Saffron Walden the 23 of this instant May wherein they declare to the world their resolution and readinesse to defend the authority of Parliament; and not to direct or dispute the proceedings of those by whose power they have acted -- wherein also they manifest their reality to His Excellencie and army; that it hath been, so it shall be their endeavour by all lawfull meanes to promote the honour and welfare of the souldiers as their owne.  ●  1647

A pious and seasonable persvvasive to the sonnes of Zion soveraignely usefull for composing their unbrotherly devisions. By a Lover of the Truth, and all those that live godly in Christ Jesus.  ●  1647

A plea for the late agents of the army against the proceedings of the gen. officers to punish them by martiall law.  ●  1647

A prospect of bleeding Irelands miseries presented in a brief recitement to the eyes and hearts of all her commiserating friends in England and Scotland, as one maine motive to move their Christian courage for her assistance, when we consider there hath been at the least two hundred thousand Protestants slain and most inhumanely massacred by the barbarous and blood-thirsty rebels, putting them to the most cruell kinds of death they could invent, as you may read by this following relation. Diligently collected from the most certain intelligence.  ●  1647

A quarterne of quearies.  ●  1647

A remonstrance of the northern associations: communicating to the whole kingdome their miseries, desires and resolutions. Their miseries many. Their desires few. Their resolutions irrevocable.  ●  1647

A short and true narrative of the departure from England, sicknesse, and death, of that late worthy knight, Sir Philip Stapleton, attested under the hands of foure of those gentlemen that went with him. With a briefe character of his person,  ●  1647

A short catechisme, or The examination of communicants concerning their knowledge before they be admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper, being according to the rules in the ordinance of Parliament, (Octob. 20. 1645.) the heads whereof are these: viz. 1. Concerning God. 2. Concerning man. 3. Concerning the mediatour. 4. Concerning the application of Christ and his benefits by faith, and what faith is. 5. Concerning those who do truly repent. 6. Concerning a godly life. 7. Concerning the sacraments, and more fully concerning the Lords Supper. 8. Concerning the state of men and women after death. With an appendix containing some questions and answers for the further unfolding the doctrine of the sacraments. It is desired that the Scripture-proofs be perfectly learned.  ●  1647

A sudden essay or subitaneous conceit occasioned by the last clause in the second quære upon the armies late declaration / by a lover of truth, and a constant friend to the quiet and repose of his native countrey.  ●  1647

A true report of the great costs and charges of the five hospitals in the City of London, under the care of the Lord Mayor, communalty, and citizens of London in the maintenance of their great number of poore this present yeare 1647. as followeth.  ●  1647

An Account of the arbitrary exactions, taxations, impositions, excises, contributions, with other assessements, which have been leavied in these late warres out of the associate counties viz., Essex, Suffolke, Norfolke, Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Middlesex, Hertfordshire ...  ●  1647

An Account of what captives hath been freed since the 14th of December, Anno Dom. 1647  ●  1647

An Admonition by way of quere to all such as desire to be true to the King  ●  1647

An Answer to a letter concerning the Kings going from Holdenby to the army  ●  1647

An alarum to the headquarters  ●  1647

An answer to a most pernicious and factious petition, framed against the Scots in Ireland: together with the vindication of a gentleman from the false aspertions of Major Robert Ormesby: as also some serious queries to be presented to the said Major in behalfe of the state.  ●  1647

An antidote against an infectious aire. Or a short reply of wel-wishers unto the good and peace of this kingdome; unto the declaration of the 11th of February, 1647.  ●  1647

An appollogie of the souldiers to all their commission officers in Sir Thomas Fairfax his armie.  ●  1647

An embleme of the times or, a seasonable exhortation drawn from the consideration of Gods gracious dealing with England, above all other her neighbour-nations.  ●  1647

An extract of certain papers of intelligence, from Cambridge, concerning His Majestie and the armie.  ●  1647

Animadversions upon a declaration of the proceedings against the XI Members of the House of Commons: impeached of high crimes, and mis-demeanors; by His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairefax, and the army under his command.  ●  1647

Arguments for toleration. Publish'd for the satisfaction of all moderate men.  ●  1647

Articles of high-treason exhibited against the Fort-Royall, vvith all other the horn-works and breast-workes about the Citie. By the representative body of the Common-Counsell of the Citie. With the last will and testament of the said Fort-Royall. Also, her severall legacies to divers eminent persons of qualitie. Also her epitaph.  ●  1647

Blacke Tom his speech to the House, after the delivery of the City by a cowardly Southwarition crew.  ●  1647

C. R. in a cloud·  ●  1647

Certain annotations upon some texts of Scripture published by authority since the unhappy distractions began in this kingdome.  ●  1647

Certain quæres for the publike good, concerning the avoiding of multitudes of unnecessary orders, delayes, charges and trouble in courts, called, English courts, or, courts of equity.  ●  1647

Certain queries lovingly propounded to Mr. William Prynne, to be by him ingenuously resolved, from his large treatise, entituled, The soveraigne power of parliaments: concerning 1. The peoples power of electing, recalling, and punishing their parliament-men. 2. Parliament-mens wages and rewards. 3. Parliament-proceedings. 4. Power of parliaments. 5. The peoples power of electing synod-men. 6. A perpetuall Parliament. 7. The three estates in Parliament. 8. An order, or ordinance of Parliament. 9. Parliament protections. 10. The Parliament and armies case.  ●  1647

Certain uncertain proposals from freeborn subjects of England, to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax; as they were presented, Aug. 9. 1647. at Croydon in Surrey.  ●  1647

Certaine seasonable quærie's [sic] propounded for divers parties of different interest, and very necessary to be considered of at present. Viz. [brace] For the two Houses of Parl. For the City of London. For the reformadoe souldiers. For the kingdome in generall. For our brethren the Scots. For Major Gen. Laughorne. For the Presbyters.  ●  1647

Comparatis comparandis, the second part, or, A parallel of the former, and later force, upon the two houses of Parliament  ●  1647

Cromwells panegyrick.  ●  1647

Doomes-day: or, The great day of the Lords iudgement, proved by Scripture; and two other prophecies, the one pointing at the yeare 1640. the other at this present yeare 1647. to be even now neer at hand. With the gathering together of the Jews in great bodies under Josias Catzius (in Illyria, Bithinia, and Cappadocia) for the conquering of the Holy Land.  ●  1647

Eight antiqueries in answer to the author of the eight quæries: proposed to all true lovers of their country and parliaments, and conscientious souldiers in the army.  ●  1647

Eight resolutions to eight queries lately proposed to seduce all true lovers of their country and Parliaments, and conscientious souldiers in the Army  ●  1647

Eighteene queries, extreame needfull to be debated and resolved of, before the city cannon be discharged against the Armie. With His Majesties propositions sent to the House of Parliament. Wherein is laid downe the manner of the Kings proceedings, since the beginning of this unnaturall warr, to this present moneth of August. 1647.  ●  1647

England know thy drivers, and their driver: or, Democritus natu minimus laughing at the epidemical phrensie of his own nation being so overwhelmed in iniquity, and stupidity, and so hoodwinked by the snares, and slights of its artificial, and pernitious drivers, that it discerneth not in their subtile machinations the indignation of the cheif [sic], omniscient, and omnipotent driver. Whereby England may bee advertised to avoid, and beat back the smart-lash of some of those drivers upon themselves, to whom it is most proper, and thereby may appease the wrath of the cheif [sic] driver.  ●  1647

Englands appeale to its ovvn army, or, The Loud cry of an oppressed kingdome against their oppressors being a declaration of the indirect and treacherous practises of severall members of the House of Commons, who contrary to their trust have endeavoured to enslave the king and kingdome under an arbitrary power contrary to law and justice and the practise of former Parliaments.  ●  1647

Englands deadly disease to bee sick of a king. Or Religions iust complaint against her enemies the hereticks, who call the Diety [sic] into question. And revoke their covenant, scornfully to have it hanged lower in the steeple-houses, for dogs to pisse upon Licensed according to order of both Houses of Parliam.  ●  1647

Englands dolefull lamentation: or The cry of the oppressed and enslaved commons of England: set forth in two severall petitions, the one delivered to his Majesty June 15. 1647. The other presented to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax Generall, and to the honourable commanders in chief, and to the whole body of that pious and victorious army: with two severall petitions formerly exhibited to the High Court of Parliament. From all their brethren and enslaved fellow commons of England; and from the distressed in the several goals and prisons, (for an unlimited time) within this kingdome of England and principality of Wales, imprisoned for debt, and other unjust illegall restraints. Wherein is set forth many horrid notorious inhumane acts of cruelty ...  ●  1647

Englands mad petition to the Right Honourable the, The humble petitions of above 12. millions of well-affected (before so ill distracted) people of all sorts, ages, sexes and sises within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales, all desiring the enlargement of Bedlam, and other respective place in the cities of London and Westminster, with other cities, towns, and boroughs, throughout the kingdome and dominion aforesaid. Presented to the Houses on Thursday, August 26. 1647.  ●  1647

Englands new directory: commanded to be used in Great Brittain and Ireland, and may serve to give light to all Christendom.  ●  1647

Englands remedy of a deadly malady: the vvise-womans saving the city Abel, by delivering the head of Sheba, who was a traitor to the common-wealth of Israel. Which serveth as a pattern, whereby the City of London may be saved, by the wise endeavours of the citizens thereof, like this wise-womans, (which are upon divine record both for our learning and imitation) even by delivering up to law justice, the traitors to the common-wealth of England. ...  ●  1647

Englands vvolfe with eagles clavves or the cruell impieties of bloud-thirsty royalists, and blasphemous anti-parliamentarians, under the command of that imhumane Prince Rupert, Digby, and the rest. VVherein the barbarous crueltie of our civill uncivill warres is briefly discovered.  ●  1647

Fearefull apparitions or The strangest visions that ever hath been heard of. It is a spirit that constantly every night haunts one Mr. Youngs yard in Lumbard-street, neere to the Golden Crosse, which hath played such prancks, and appeared in such severall and horrid shapes, that many divines and other learned men, who have come armed with a full resolution and with an intent to have spoken unto it or (at least) to have look't upon it, in the very attempt thereof have fallen into a kind of a distracted extasie, and were neither able to speak or stand, to the great wonder and terrour of all that were eye witnesses thereof.  ●  1647

Gallant nevves for London. From His Majesties royall court at Holmby; wherein is set forth, three remarkable passages, to be presented to the citizens of London, viz. The [brace] 1. Conceerning (sic) the kingdome of Ireland. 2. Concerning General Fairfax. 3. Concerning the kingdome of England.  ●  1647

Generall Masseys Bartholomew-Fairings for Collonell Poyntz, and the London reformadoes.  ●  1647

Hampton-Court conspiracy, with the dovvnfall of the agitators and Levellers, who would admit no distinction of birth or tittle [sic], and out of the lands of the whole kingdome in generall would proportion an equal estate to every man in particular. Together vvith the horrid resolution of one George Greenland corporal, who in the space of three dayes did undertake to murder his Majesty at Hampton-Court.  ●  1647

Have amongst you my masters.  ●  1647

Heads presented by the army to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, on Saturday, June the 19. 1647.  ●  1647