Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  A declaration of the commissioners of the Generall Assembly to the whole Kirk and kingdome of Scotland, concerning present dangers and duties, relating to the Covenant, and religion.  ●  1648

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  A declaration of the commissioners of the Generall Assembly to the whole kirk and kingdome of Scotland concerning present dangers and duties relating to the Covenant and religion.  ●  1648

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  A petition delivered to the Parliament of Scotland by the commissioners of the generall assembly of the Kirk, Aprill 18. 1648. For a right understanding between the kingdoms, for settling religion and peace. And for confirming the covenant and the Presbyterian government. With their supplication concerning the Kings Majesty. And their demands from the parliament of England.  ●  1648

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  A short information from the Commission of the Generall Assembly concerning the declaration of the honourable court of Parliament lately emitted to the Kingdome.  ●  1648

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  A true copy of the humble desires of the Commissioners of the General Assembly March 22. Presented by them to the Parliament of Scotland with their ansvver March 27. 1648. Together with a humble representation of the sense of the Commissioners of the General Assembly to the honorable Estates of Parliament upon their Lorships [sic] answer, March 29. As also the last answer of the Assembly to the Parliaments paper, March 31. 1648.  ●  1648

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  An information of the present condition of affairs, and declaration concerning present duties from the commission of the General Assembly, unto the kirk and kingdom of Scotland  ●  1648

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  The copie of a letter sent from the Commissioners of the Church of Scotland, to the severall Presbyteries and provinciall assemblies in Scotland: giving them warning of the dangerous designes of evill affected men, against the church and cause of God.  ●  1648

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  The declaration of the Commission of the General Assembly, to this whole Kirk and kingdom of Scotland of the fifth of May: concerning the present publike proceedings towards an engagement in warre, so farre as religion is therein concerned. Together with their desires and petitions to the Honourable Court of Parliament, the Parliaments answers. Their humble returnes and representations, and other papers that may give full and cleare information in the matter.  ●  1648

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.  ●  1648

Church, Josiah.  ●  The divine warrant of infant-baptism. Or VI. arguments for baptism of infants of Christians. viz. I. Infants of Christians are rightly judged in the promise of propriety in God. p.1. II. Infants of Christians are rightly judged to be of the church. p.20. III. Infants of Christians are rightly judged meet for baptisme. p.25. IV. The sealing of the promise to infants of visible professors, hath been the practise of the universal church ever since God added seals to the covenant. p.30 V. The profit of baptism is great to the infants of Christians. p.36. VI. The promise was sealed by the initiall sacrament aforetime to infants of visible professors, both Jews and of the Gentiles. p.38. / By John Church, M.A. minister of Seachurch, in the county of Essex.  ●  1648

Cicero, Marcus Tullius.  ●  Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.  ●  1648

City of London (England).  ●  By the major forasmuch as it is conceived and apprehended by the Common-councell, that the city at the present is in great danger ...  ●  1648

City of London (England).  ●  Londons ancient priviledges unvailed or An extract taken out of the principall charters of London, confirmed by many acts of Parliament, which are still in force. By which appeareth, that the free-men of the Citie of London have their liberty to chuse yearly, or oftner (if need be) a major, two sheriffs, four treasurers, two bridge-masters, chamberlane, common clark, common sergeant, of the city aforesaid, and to remove them at pleasure. That the free-men of wards have a right, yearly to chuse their aldermen, and that the same aldermen are not to bee chosen the next yeere. These and many other particulars of the long concealed rights of the free-men of London, will most evidently appear in the ensuing relation.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Committee for the Militia.  ●  At the committee of the militia of London the 3d. of Iune, 1648. Ordered, that Major Generall Skippon be desired to give orders to Colonell Manwaring and Colonell Webb, and the rest of the gentlemen, to the effect, as in the following writing.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Committee for the Militia.  ●  By vertue of severall ordinances of Parliament, authorizing the Committee of the Militia of London and liberties thereof, ...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Committee for the Militia.  ●  The Committee of the Militia London, and the liberties thereof, earnestly desire you to enquire what armes are in your ward, ...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Committee for the Militia.  ●  The Committee of the Militia of London, and the liberties thereof, taking into their serious consideration the imminent danger that the Parliament and city are in: ...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  A declaration from the City of London with instructions from the Court of Common Councell. For the defence of the Parliament and City, against the complotters that are rising, listing, and arming themselves by a bloody confederacy to plunder and massacre the famous city of London. Also a message concerning Prince Charles, read in the House of Lords; from Sir Thomas Dishington. And propositions for vindication of his Majesty, and the honour of the kingdome. May. 27. 1648. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbott.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  A declaration of the right honourable the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the City of London, concerning the great and apparent danger of the said city, and the desires and proceedings of the Common-Councell-men therin, in behalf of the citizens. Also, their present summons and directions (in His Majesties name) to the trained bands and citizens, touching the preservation of the peace, defence of themselves, the city, and the magistrates thereof. Agreed upon by the honourable court at Guild-Hall, on Tuesday last, April 25. 1648. Michel.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  A full narration of the late riotous tumult within the City of London, and proceedings of the Lord Mayor, Committee of Militia, and the Common-Councell of the said city concerning the same. Presented to the House of Peeres upon Thursday the 13. of April, 1648. With their Lordships answer thereunto. Die Jovis 13. April. 1648. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that this narration be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  A letter from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common Councell of the City of London; in answer to a letter from the L. Generall, and the armies seizing and carrying away great summes of money from Weavers Hall, and Goldmsiths Hall; and an accompt what that money was for. And a fight at sea, certain ships lying before Portsmouth, and the last remarkable news from the Earle of Warwick. Also a warrant from the Lord Generall, to the aldermen and deputies of the respective wards within the City of London; and the proceedings thereupon.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  Commune Concilium tent. vicesimo septimo die Iulii, 1648 forasmuch as this court did apprehend the great danger the Parliament and city is in, in regard of the many commotions in this kingdom, and the distractions thereof ...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  Commune Concilium tent. vicesimo septimo die Iulii, 1648. Forasmuch as this court did apprehend the great danger the Parliament and city is in, in regard of the many commotions in this kingdom, and the distractions thereof; ...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  In pursuance of the order of the Honorable Committee of Parliament it is desired by the Committee of Common-councell of London, that the minsters and church-wardens, with the assistance of other inhabitants ... doe on Wednesday next, at ten of the clock in the forenoon, make an exact return at the Guild-hall London, ...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in Common-councell assembled: to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. Together with their answers to the said petition.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Councell assembled: to the Right Honourable the Lords Commons in Parliament assembled. Together, with the answers of both Houses to the said petition.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, the humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in Common-Councell assembled. As it was presented by the sheriffes, Common-Councell, and other citizens of the City of London, May the 9th. 1648. With the Parliaments answer thereunto, and votes upon the same. Likewise the petition of the grand jury at the assizes holden at Chelmsford for the county of Essex. And the answer thereunto. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot. May 9. 1648.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  Two petitions of the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the City of London: concerning Major Generall Skippon. With the Parliaments answer thereunto. Also, the declaration of the Committee of Estates of the Parliament of Scotland, or the five reasons of their armies comming into England. And the last newes from the Prince of Wales, and the Duke of York.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  Two petitions of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled: to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: which petition was presented to both houses, July 18. 1648. With the answer of the Lords.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council.  ●  Two petitions presented to the Right honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: the one, the humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in Common-Councell assembled, to both Houses of Parliament. The other, the humble petition of divers well-affected citizens, and other inhabitants of the City of London, to the Right Honourable the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in Common-Councel assembled. Which petitions were presented to both Houses, Iune 1. 1648. Together with the answer of the Lords and Commons to the said petitions.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council. Committee for Arrears.  ●  At a generall meeting of the Committee for Arrears, the 13th. of September, anno Dom. 1648.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Court of Common Council. Committee for Arrears.  ●  At a meeting of the Committee of Arrears the eleventh day of December, 1648.  ●  1648

City of London (England). Lord Mayor.  ●  By the Major. Forasmuch as it is conceived and apprehended by the Common-councell, that the city at the present is in great danger; ...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Lord Mayor.  ●  By the Major. Forasmuch as it is conceived and apprehended by the Court of Common-councell, that the citie at the present in great danger; ...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Lord Mayor.  ●  By the Major. Forasmuch as notwithstanding divers good acts and ordinancees of Parliament, and the frequent aadmonitions formerly given in this behalf by the present Lord Maior, this predecessors late Lord Maiors of this city, it is observed, that the Lords day, and the days of publike fast, are in these sad times of distraction and calamity much profaned, ...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Lord Mayor.  ●  By the Major. Whereas by a precept of the 29. of August last, which was awarded in pursuance of an order of common-councell that day made, it was required that the collectors for the arrears of the assessments for the army under the command of Lord Fairfax...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Lord Mayor.  ●  By the Major. Whereas by severall orders of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, and by a letter to the the speaker of that House, from the Committee of the countie of York, this day delivered to the Common-councell by a committee of the said House of Commons, it is declared, that the Parliaments army in the northern parts are in a sad and distressed condition for want of food and other necessaries; ...  ●  1648

City of London (England). Lord Mayor.  ●  By the Major. Whereas it is made known to my self, the aldermen, and commons in Common-councell assembled, by a letter received from his excellency the Lord Fairfax, that his Lordship for the preventing of the quartering of his army in the city, doth require, that a present supply of money may be paid for the use of the army, ...  ●  1648

Clanricarde, Ulick de Burgh, Earl of, 1604-1657.  ●  A declaration of the resolutions of His Majesties forces, published by the Marquisse of Clanrickard against the Parliament of England also a declaration signed by the officers in Vlster. And a copy of a letter from Collonell Jones to the Lord Inchequeen.  ●  1648

Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609-1674, attributed name.  ●  An ansvver to a pamphlet, entit'led, a declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no further addresse of application to be made to the King.  ●  1648

Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609-1674.  ●  A full ansvver to an infamous and trayterous pamphlet, entituled, A declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no further addresse or application to be made to the King.  ●  1648

Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609-1674.  ●  Plenum responsum ad famosum et proditorium libellum inscriptum, (Declaratio Communium Angliæ congregatorum in Parlamento, explicans rationes, propter quas nuper statuerint non ampliùs agere cum Rege) ... : ex Anglico in Latinum fideliter translatum.  ●  1648

Cleveland, John, 1613-1658.  ●  Midsummer-moone, or, Lvnacy rampant being a character of Master Cheynell the arch visitor of Oxford and mungrell-president of Saint John Baptist's Colledge : with a survey of the three renegado-fellowes Web, Inkersell and Lownds.  ●  1648

Cobbet, Thomas, 1608-1685.  ●  A just vindication of the covenant and church-estate of children of church-members as also of their right unto bastisme : wherein such things as have been brought by divers to the contrary, especially by Ioh. Spilsbury, A.R. Ch. Blackwood, and H. Den are revised and answered : hereunto is annexed a refutation of a certain pamphlet styled The plain and wel-grounded treatise touching baptism / by Thomas Cobbet.  ●  1648

Comenius, Johann Amos, 1592-1670.  ●  A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Comenius school-endeavours, or, A summary delineation of Dr. Cyprian Kinner Silesian, his thoughts concerning education, or, The way and method of teaching exposed to the ingenuous and free censure of all piously-learned men ... : together with an advice how these thoughts may be succesfully put in practice / translated out of the original Latine, transmitted to Sam. Hartlib, and by him published ...  ●  1648

Confederate Catholics.  ●  By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholiqves of Ireland whereas divers ill affected to the government of this kingdom ...  ●  1648

Confederate Catholics.  ●  By the generall assemblie of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland this assembly taking seriously into consideration that Owen Mac Arte O Neill, late generall of Ulster, Emer Lord Bishop of Clogher, being traiterously disaffected ...  ●  1648

Confederate Catholics.  ●  By the generall assemblie of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland whereas Colonell Owen O Neill, coming into this kingdome, under pretence of serving His Majestie and his faithfull subiects the Confederate Catholicks ...  ●  1648

Confederate Catholics. Supreme Council.  ●  By the Supreame Councell of the Confederat Catholick[s] of Ireland [it] cannot be expressed by what suttle practices such, as for their own ambitious ends ...  ●  1648

Confederate Catholics. Supreme Council.  ●  By the Supreame Councell of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireland although wee find our selves much afflicted for the expressions wee are forced to make, of the Lord Nuncio his violent proceedings against the gouerment of the kingdome ...  ●  1648

Confederate Catholics. Supreme Council.  ●  By the Supreame Councell of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireland the deepe sense which wee haue of the sadd condition ...  ●  1648

Confederate Catholics. Supreme Council.  ●  By the Supreame Councell of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland whereas by our late proclamation we have assured all and everie the inhabitants of the province of Ulster ...  ●  1648

Confederate Catholics. Supreme Council.  ●  By the Supreame Councell of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland wee the Supreame Councell of the said Confederate Catholiques, hauing of a long tyme, with deepe sense of the sufferings of the people and the wayes taken to heape miseries on this afflicted kingdome ...  ●  1648

Conningsby, Thomas, 1591-1654.  ●  The many sufferings of an undone gentleman and his family here truly remonstrated to publick commiseration.  ●  1648

Cook, John, d. 1660.  ●  Unum necessarium: or, The poore mans case: being an expedient to make provision of all poore people in the Kingdome. Humbly presented to the higher powers : begging some angelicall ordinance, for the speedy abating of the prises of corne, without which, the ruine of many thousands (in humane judgment) is inevitable. In all humility propounding, that the readiest way is a suppression or regulation of innes and ale-houses, where halfe the barley is wasted in excesse : proving them by law to be all in a præmunire, and the grand concernment, that none which have been notoriously disaffected, and enemies to common honesty and civility, should sell any wine, strong ale, or beere, but others to be licensed by a committee in every county, upon recommendation of the minister, and such of the inhabitants in every parish, where need requires, that have been faithfull to the publike. Wherein there is a hue-and-cry against drunkards, as the most dangerous antinomians : and against ingrossers, to make a dearth, and cruell misers, which are the caterpillars and bane of this kingdome. / By John Cooke, of Graies Inne, barrester.  ●  1648

Cook, Thomas, pastor of Drayton Magna.  ●  A testimony of the ministers in the province of Salop, to the truth of Iesus Christ, and to the Solemn League and Covenant; as also against the errors, heresies, and blasphemies of these times, and the toleration of them. Sent up to the ministers within the province of London, subscribers of the first testimony.  ●  1648

Cooke, James, 1614-1694.  ●  Mellificium chirurgie, or, The marrow of many good authours wherein is briefly handled the art of chyrurgery in its foure parts, with all the severall diseases unto them belonging, their definitions, causes, signes, prognosticks, and cures, both generall and particular : as also an appendix wherein is methodically set down the cure of th[o]se affects usually happening at sea and in campe, with others necessary to be known, and lastly an addition of severall magistrall receipts approved and heretofore kept secret / gathered first for private use and now put forth for publique benefit by James Cooke.  ●  1648

Cotton, John, 1584-1652.  ●  The way of Congregational churches cleared in two treatises. In the former, from the historical aspersions of Mr. Robert Baylie, in his book, called, A disswasive from the errors of the time. In the latter, from some contradictions of Vindicæ Clavium : and from, some mis-constructions of learned Mr. Rutherford in his book intituled The due right of presbyteries. / By Mr. John Cotton, sometime preacher at Boston in Lincoln-shire, and now teacher of the Church at Boston, in New-England.  ●  1648

Cotton, W.  ●  A new catechisme drawn out of the breasts of the Old and New Testament, for the soules nourishment, concerning the blessed sacrament of the Lords Supper, and the visible signe in baptisme. Wherein is set forth, the strong bond and seales of the Covenant betwixt God and his people. With an excellent caution to beware of sectaries. By W. Cotton, B.D. and minister of the true word of God.  ●  1648

Country minister.  ●  Breach of covenant, a ruinating sinne. as it was preached at Clare in Suff. Novemb. 3. And now published for the good of adjoyning parts, especially those of Hinkford Hundred in Essex. / By a Country Minister.  ●  1648

Cowley, Abraham, 1618-1667.  ●  The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.  ●  1648

Cowling, Nicholas.  ●  A word to the LII London ministers shevving that the most zealous professors of religion in all ages have been the greatest persecutors of Christ and his most spirituall members, illustrated and proved / by Nicolas Cowling.  ●  1648

Cradock, Walter, 1606?-1659.  ●  Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...  ●  1648

Cradock, Walter, 1606?-1659.  ●  Gospel-libertie in the extensions limitations of it. Wherein is laid down an exact way to end the present dissentions, and to preserve future peace among the Saints. VVhereunto is added good newes from heaven; to the worst of sinners on earth. The former in nine sermons on 1 Cor. 10. 23. All things are lawfull for me, but all things are not expeaient. The latter in three sermons on Luke 2. 10. Feare not, for behold I bring you good tidings of great joy which shall be to all people. By Walter Cradock late preacher at All-Hallows Great in London;  ●  1648

Crisp, Tobias, 1600-1643.  ●  Christ alone exalted in the perfection and encouragements of the saints, notwithstanding sins and trials. Volume III. / Being laid open in severall sermons by the late spirituall and faithfull preacher of the Gospel, Tobias Crispe, D.D.  ●  1648

Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.  ●  A copy of Lieutenant General Crumwels Letter, read in the House of Commons. And other letters of a great and bloody fight neere Preston. The Scots army totally defeated by Lieutenant Generall Crumwell. VVith the paritculars of the fight, on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday last. 2500 Scots slain, 2000 taken prisoners, 300 officers kild and taken. 400 horse taken. 4000 fire armes. 2000 other armes. 30 coulors. 8 barrels of gunpowder. 4 cart load of ammunition 500 cattle retaken restored 5000 l. worth of goods retake [sic] divers papers concerning Prince Charles, and divers in London. Duke Hambleton fled to Wygan Langdale to Carlisle. 1500 Scots, English cavaliers, kild, taken, dispersed, fled August 21. 1648. These being true copies, are thought fit to bee printed and published for the satisfaction of the whole kingdome, one of them signed Oliver Crumwell.  ●  1648

Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.  ●  A full relation of the great victory obtained by the Parliaments forces under the command of Lievt. Gen. Cromwel against the whole army of the Scots, under the conduct of Duke Hamilton. With the numbers slaine and taken prisoners. Sent in a letter under the Lievt. Generals owne hand: which was read in both Houses of Parliament upon Wednesday the 23 of Aug. 1648. With an order of Parliament for a thanksgiving for the same. Die Mercurii 23 August. 1648. Ordered by the lords assembled in Parliament, that Lievt Generall Cromwels letter be forthwith printed and published. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliament.  ●  1648

Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.  ●  A great and bloudy fight at Penbrook [sic] Castle between the Parliaments forces commanded by Lieutenant Generall Cromwell, and Col. Horton, and the Kings forces commanded by Col. John Poyer, and Major Generall Laughorn [sic]. With the manner of their storming the town, the beating of Col. Poyer and his forces to the castle wals, the great execution done in the streets, and how they were repulsed, and forced to retreat by Laughorns men falling on the rear. Likewise the resolution of Lieut. Gen. Cromwel and his forces, concerning the said castle; and the further proceedings of the Duke of Bucking, and the resolution of the Kentish-men.  ●  1648

Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.  ●  A letter sent from Lieutenant Generall Cromwel to the Marquis of Argyle and Generall Lesley, and his protestation concerning the Scottish forces, under the command of Gen. Monro; and the marching of the English army into that kingdom under the conduct of the said Lieuten. Generall Cromwel, and Colonell Generall Lambert. Also, the resolution of the said Gen. Monro, touching Lieut. Gen. Cromwels entring into Scotland, and a great victory obtained by him; with the number killed and taken prisoners. Likewise, the declaration of the said Lieut. Generall Cromwell, to his army, and his directions to every colonell, concerning their proceedings against Monro. Commanded to be published throughout the army, by every captain of each respective troop or company. Signed, O. Crumwell.  ●  1648

Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.  ●  A true copy of divers intercepted letters sent from the committee at Derby-house, to Lieut. Gen: Cromwell. Published to requite their stopping of the packets this week from France, and from the North.  ●  1648

Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.  ●  His Majesties gracious message to the army for peace. And His desires touching the treaty: with His royall promise to them, upon the re-inthroning of His Royal Person, and disbanding of their forces. And Lieut. Gen. Cromwels declaration, for an agreement with the King, and his propositions touching the treaty. Signed, O. Cromwell. Also, a petition of the citizens of London, to the House of Commons on Munday last, concerning his Majesty; and the armies proposals to the City of London, in relation to the King and the treaty.  ●  1648

Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.  ●  Propositions sent in a letter from Lieu. Gen. Cromvvell and his officers, to the Lords and Commons of the committee of Derby-house. And by them presented to the House of Commons: and by them read, and reffered to a committee. Die Sabbati Novemb. 19. 1648. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament assembled, that this letter from Lieutenant Generall Cromwell, be referred to the committee of the army, to make provisions of the particulars therein desired and mentioned. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.  ●  1648

Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.  ●  The declaration of Lieutenant Generall Cromwel concerning the citizens of London and their high and strange expressions against the army; with his protestation touching the said city, and his resolution concerning the Northern expedition. Presented to the view of all His Majesties loyall and faithfull subjects within the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales. Also, the votes and resolutions of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Kings Majesties letter for a personall treaty, and their concurrence to his Majesties desires, for the Scots to joyn in the said treaty, and to have such servants are needfull to attend His Royall Person. Likewise, the recalling of the their former votes, concerning the King, and appointing five of the House of Peers, and ten of the House of Commons to treat with his Majesty in the Isle of Wight. Together with strange and terrible newes from Colchester, and the Scottish army.  ●  1648

Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.  ●  The declaration of Lieutenant Generall Crumwell concerning the kingdom of Scotland, and their invading the realme of England. And his resolution to march into the said kingdom with his army, for restitution of goods and cattell to all His Majesties subjects of England, who have suffered since their first invasion. Also, the proceedings of Generall Monro against him, and the summons of the estates at Edenburgh to the Scottish nation, touching the army of England, and redeeming of their prisoners; with the resolution of the Scots jockies thereupon, and a new army raised in Scotland by Lieut. Generall Lesley. Likewise, a great blow given to the English neer the borders of Scotland, and 200 taken prisoners. As also, the resolution of the two castles of Scarbrough and Pomfract, and joyfull newes from Yarmouth.  ●  1648

Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658.  ●  The overthrow of the Scottish Army: or a letter sent from Lieutenant Generall Cromwell to the committee of Lancashire sitting at Manchester, shewing the utter routing of the Scottish forces.  ●  1648

Croplie, Thomas.  ●  The resolutions of the army, against the King, kingdome and city. Iuly 15. 1648. at 8 of the clocke in the morning.  ●  1648

Croplie, Thomas.  ●  The resolutions of the army, against the King, kingdome and city. Iuly 15. 1648. at 8 of the clocke in the morning.  ●  1648

Crowther, John, Vice Admirall.  ●  Papers presented to the Parliament, against the Lord Inchequin Lord President of Munster in Ireland, sent from Captain Crowther, Vice-Admiral of the Irish Seas. And the Lord Inchequins Declaration. With a declaration subscribed by severall eminent commanders, late of the army commanded by the Lord Inchequin. Read in both Houses of Parliament. Die Sabbathi, Aprill 15. 1648. These papers concerning the Lord Inchequins disserting the Parliament, with his declaration, and the declaration of the officers, is appointed to be published. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbott.  ●  1648

Crowther, John, Vice Admirall.  ●  The testimony of severall eminent commanders, late of the Army, commanded by the Lord Inchequin, commander of the Parliament forces in Munster. Sent by Vice Admirall Crowther to the Parliament at Westminster.  ●  1648

D'Avenant, William, Sir, 1606-1668.  ●  London, King Charles his Augusta, or, city royal. Of the founders, the names, and oldest honours of that city. An historicall and antiquarian work. Written at first in heroicall Latin verse, according to Greek, Roman, British, English, and other antiquities and authorities, and now translated into English couplets, with annotations. Imprimatur, Na. Brent.  ●  1648

D. R. (Daniel Rogers), 1573-1652.  ●  A great fight at VValmer Castle in the county of Kent, between the Parliaments forces who had besieged the said Castle, and the forces sent over by his Highnesse the Prince of Wales. With the manner of the fight, the success thereof, and the number that were slain on both sides. Likewise, the Princes relieving of the two casltes of Deal and Sandown. And the Declaration of the new raised forces at Hounsley-Heath, for the King, and their resolution touching the Parliament and Army.  ●  1648

D. R. (Daniel Rogers), 1573-1652.  ●  Collections, or brief notes gathered out of Mr Daniel Rogers's practical catechism for private use : and how hereby communicated to som private friends, towards the building of them up in their holie faith. / By R.P.  ●  1648

Dallison, Charles, d. 1669.  ●  The royalist's defence vindicating the King's proceedings in the late warre made against him, clearly discovering, how and by what impostures the incendiaries of these distractions have subverted the knowne law of the land, the Protestant religion, and reduced the people to an unparallel'd slavery.  ●  1648

Digby, Kenelm, Sir, 1603-1665.  ●  The royall apologie: or, An ansvver to the declaration of the House of Commons, the 11. of February, 1647. In which they expresse the reasons for their resolutions for making no more addresses, nor receiving any from His Majesty.  ●  1648

Dowcet, Abraham.  ●  A declaration delivered into the House of Lords, by Mr: Abraham Dowcet, on Monday the 3 of July, 1648. Against Major Edward Rolph whom hee charges to have laine in waite three houres to have pistold the King. With his speech at the barre in the House of Peers; and the Lords order for tryall of Major Rolph. And severall orders of the House of Commons for apprehending delinquents.  ●  1648

Duppa, Brian, 1588-1662.  ●  Angels rejoicing for sinners repenting. / Delivered in a sermon by the Right Reverend Father in God, Brian Duppa, now Bishop of Salisbury.  ●  1648

Duppa, Brian, 1588-1662.  ●  The soules soliloquie: and, a conference with conscience As it was delivered in a sermon before the King at Newport in the Isle of Wight, on the 25 of October, being the monthly fast, during the late treaty. By the Right Reverend Father in God, Brian Duppa, Ld. Bp. of Salisbury.  ●  1648

Dury, John, 1596-1680.  ●  A peace-maker without partiality and hypocrisie. Or The gospel-way to make up the present breaches of brotherhood, and heale the divisions, whereby some of the reforming professors and ministers of the kindome at the time, sadly dishonour their profession, mainley obstruct our reformation, utterly destroy the safe constitution both of church and state. Wherein are handled, 1. How the meanes of Christian peace, as well civill as ecclesiasticall, may bee found and ought to bee followed, both by pastors and people. 2. What are the speciall lets of Ecclesiasticall reconciliation, and what the causes of divisions are, and how to be remedied. 3. What are the grounds, termes and motives of brotherly unitie and forbearance, which the ministers and members of the churches of England ought ot professe and practise one towards another for the gospels sake. / All written upon severall occasions and at severall times by Mr. John Dury, one of the assembly of divines, and now published by Samuel Hartlib, to whom they were sent.  ●  1648

Dyer, James, Sir, 1512-1582.  ●  Three learned readings made upon three very usefull statutes: the first, by that great and eminent sage of the law, Sir Iames Dyer, of the Middle Temple, upon the statute of 32.H.8.Chap.I. of Wills, and 34. 35. Hen.8.Chap.5. for the explanation of that statute. The second, by Sir Iohn Brograve, of Grayes Inne, sometime his Majesties attourney of the dutchy of Lancaster, upon the statute of 27.H.8.Chap.10. concerning jointures. The third, by Thomas Risden esquire, of the Inner Temple, upon the statute of 8.Hen.6. Chap.9. of forcible entry.  ●  1648

Dyre, Lewis, Sir, 1599-1669.  ●  A letter from Sir Lewis Dyve: written out of France to a gentleman, a friend of his in London. Giving him an account of the manner of his escape out of the Kings Bench, and the reasons that moved him thereunto.  ●  1648

E. P.  ●  A helpe to discovrse: or, More merriment mixt with serious matters. Consisting of witty philosophicall, grammaticall, physicall, astronomicall questions and answers. As also, epigrams, epitaphs, riddles, jests, posies, love-toyes, re-added and plentifully dispersed. Together with The country-mans counsellor, and his yearly oracle and prognostication, with additions, or a helpe to preserve his health, never before printed.  ●  1648

E. R.  ●  A most gracious message sent by the Kings Majesty to both houses of Parliament, declaring his ardent desires for peace and the setlement of a true and happy union between his three kingdoms, to be dispersed throughout his Majesties realms and dominions, for satisfaction of all his Majesties loyall subjects. Also, divers new proposalls presented to the devines by His Majesty touching Episcopacy and the church litturgy, with their severall answers thereunto. To all true subjects.  ●  1648

Eachard, John, 17th cent.  ●  The great day at the dore and he cometh with clouds that shall judge the quick and the dead, and reigne on the earth with all his saints, not for a thousand yeares in this corrupt and sinfull world, as some coruptly conceive and teach, nay, but for a thousand and a thousand and ten thousand times ten thousand thousands of yeares, even for ever and ever, eternally in the world to come ... proved clearly by the word of God ...  ●  1648

Eglisham, George, fl. 1612-1642.  ●  A declaration to the Kingdome of England. Concerning the poysoning of King James of happy memory, King of Great Brittain. Wherein is contained, severall remarkable passages, touching the Kings Majesty, and the Duke of Buckingham; with the manner, how the old Countesse of Buckingham, and the Duke her son, applyed a plaister to the Kings heart breast, administred a white powder in a cup of wine, which caused the Kings body and head to swell above measure, his hair with the skin of his head stuck to the pillow, and his nailes became loose upon his fingers and toes. Together with King James his protestation concerning our Soveraign Lord the King that now is. And His Majesties last speech, upon His death-bed. / Written by George Eglisham, Doctor of Physicke, and o[n]e of the physitian[s] to King James of happy memory, for His Majesties person above ten yeares space.  ●  1648

El., M., fl. 1648.  ●  A list of the names of the Members of the House of Commons observing which are officers of the Army, contrary to the selfe-denying ordinance: together with such summes of money, offices and lands, as they have given to themselves, for service done, and to bee done, aginst [sic] the King and kingdome. Note, reader, that such as have this marke (*) comming immediatly before their names, are recruiters; illegally elected, by colour of the New-Scale, the power of the Army, and voices of the souldiers, and are un-duly returned, and serve accordingly. The first centurie.  ●  1648

El., M., fl. 1648.  ●  The second centurie. 1. Cornelius Holland, his father died in the Fleete for debt, ...  ●  1648

Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.  ●  And without proving what we say, but as saying and doing, which are two, like to a cypher alone ...  ●  1648

Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.  ●  Of the general great days approach. To his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax general. From the Lady Eleanor Da: Do  ●  1648

Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.  ●  Reader, the heavy hour at hand, that it should not as a thief surprize us in the night, Babylons scattering whirlwind our final or utter blow ...  ●  1648

Eleanor, Lady, d. 1652.  ●  The writ of restitution by the Lady Eleanor.  ●  1648