Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Some plain directions for the more profitable hearing of the vvord preached, together with the lets and hinderances that do usually keep people from profiting by hearing and also many characters and clear symptoms of good and profitable hearers; with severall arguments perswading a Christian to take heed how he hears; containing the heads of some sermons lately preached by the most unworthy of Christs servants in the ministery, and now printed for the further benefit of his flock.  ●  1650

The Case of the stanneries stated with the grounds and reasons of their petition to the honourable House of Parliament, together with the answers to severall objections that are usually made against them, humbly proposed.  ●  1650

The Exercitation answered, in the assertions following made good against it. 1 That the usurpation pretended by the exercitator is really no usurpation, by any thing that he hath said to prove it such. 2 That former oaths in controversie oblige not against obedience to present powers. 3 That obedience is due to powers in possession, though unlawfully enter'd.  ●  1650

The Prentices resolution, or, Who have made a promise to spend their best blood for the glory of the King and the Parliaments good the tune is, Hey lusticke.  ●  1650

The True manner of the Kings tryal at Westminster-Hall, by the high Court of Justice, from the twentieth day of January 1649, to the seven and twentieth of the same month. Also the true manner of his being put to death at White-hall, near the Banqueting House the 30 of January, with his speech made upon the scaffold before hee was beheaded. To the tune of, Aim not too high.  ●  1650

The anatomie of the inward parts o[f man] lively set forth and diligently, declaring the principall v[eins] the use of letting bloud; very necessary for physicians a[nd chy]rurgians, and all other that desire to know themse[lves].  ●  1650

The arraignment and tryall with a declaration of the Ranters also, several sentences proceedings at the sessions in the Old-Baily, and Councel of War: their protestations and the hanging of one up by the thumbs; with divers penalties to be inflicted upon others. The dancing and revelling of Dr. Buckeridge and his wife, and other gent. dancing all in white, in Berkshire, and their Christmas carol. A dispute between a Ranter in Bridewel, and one that came to see him; with his creed and pater noster: and the names of the false gods they worship. As also, a list of many of the Ranters, from whence they are derived: and of many hundreds of them in England.  ●  1650

The articles of the rendition of Edenburgh-Castle to the Lord Generall Cromvvel, and the manner of the enemies marching out Decemb. 24. 1650. With a particular of the ordnance, and armes taken therein. Also the taking of another strong castle, called, Kinmore-castle, by a party from Carlisle. With the articles of surrender, and the particulars taken in the castle, and their march. Published by authority.  ●  1650

The character of Mercurius Politicus.  ●  1650

The discontented lover. To a pleasant new court tune.  ●  1650

The faithful lovers downfal: or, The death of fair Phillis who killed her self for loss of her Philander Phillis for loss of her Philander, through each grove doth wander; until she hears by fate he's slain, which causes her so to complain: o're-whelm'd in tears, she does conclude, to end her life, which soon ensu'd; for with her fatal dagger, she stab'd to the heart, sets sorrow free; dying with patience, braving fate, that to her love did her translate. To a pleasant new play-house tune: or, Oh! cruel bloody fate.  ●  1650

The famous history of stovt Stukley: or, His valiant life and death  ●  1650

The famous sea-fight between Captain Ward and the Rain-bow. To the tune of Captain Ward.  ●  1650

The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.  ●  1650

The kind hearted maidens resolution, wherein she doth show her real affection and true love unto her dearest friend. Her father and mother they still do say no, yet she is resolved with her love for to go. To the tune of, Jenny Jenny.  ●  1650

The last vvill and testament of the Earl of Pembroke.  ●  1650

The maids chastity that is troubled in mind, against young-mens unconstancy, who proveth unkind: she gives warning to all maidens that are in the row, to take heed of false young men wheresoere they goe, to a pleasant new tune.  ●  1650

The mournfull shepherdesse of Arcadiah. Or, The solitary sollitudes of the matchlesse shepherdesse: whose earthly joy did shine with luster bright, but now's eclips'd, and turn'd to dismall night; The tune is, Tell me you wandring spirits,  ●  1650

The pensive prisoners apology. Directed to his fellow-prisoners wheresoever, wherein he adviseth them to be stedfast in faith and hope, and patiently to indure their careful imprisonment, and to keep their vows, shewing the way to true liberty. To the tune of, Love with unconfined wings.  ●  1650

The routing of the Ranters being a full relation of their uncivil carriages, and blasphemous words and actions at their mad meetings, their several kind of musick, dances, and ryotings, and their belief and opinions concerning heaven and hell. With their examinations taken before a justice of peace, and a letter or summons sent to their sisters or fellow creatures in the name of the Divel, requiring them to meet Belzebub, Lucifer, Pluto, and twenty more of the infernall spirits at the time and place appointed. Also, a true description how they may be known in al companies and the names of the chief ring-leaders of this new generation that excell all others in wickednesse.  ●  1650

Three alamode songs. Or, vvit and fancy revived.  ●  1650

To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.  ●  1650

To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. The assurance I have, that all your Honours cares and labours have no other aime, then the removing of all disorders, ...  ●  1650

To the Right Honourable, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people, inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, the burough of Southwark, hamblets and places adjacent, promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.  ●  1650

To the honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament, the humble petition of divers free-borne English-men, inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the burrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent.  ●  1650

To the right honourable the Lords and others of the Committee of Estates, the humble remonstrance and supplication of the officers of the army.  ●  1650

To the supreme authority of this Common-VVealth, the Parliament of England the humble petition of the creditors of such delinquents whose estates are propounded to be sold, as the petitioners are informed.  ●  1650

To the supreme authority of this Common-VVealth, the Parliament of England. The humble petition of several of the wives and children of such delinquents, whose estates are propounded to be sold, as the petitioners are informed.  ●  1650

To the supreme authority of this nation, the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. The humble petition of Thomas Bosevile, son of Sir Thomas Bosevile of Eynsford in the county of Kent, Knight.  ●  1650

[A] new ballad of Tobias: wherein is shewed the wonderfull things which [...] to him in his youth; and how he wedded a yong damsell that had had seven husbands, and never enjoyed their company: who were all slaine by a wicked spirit.  ●  1650

Abbot, George, 1604-1649.  ●  Brief notes upon the whole book of Psalms put forth for the help of such who desire to exercise themselves in them and cannot understand without a guide : being a pithie and clear opening of the scope and meaning of the text to the capacitie of the weakest / by George Abbot.  ●  1651

Agrippa von Nettesheim, Heinrich Cornelius, 1486?-1535.  ●  Three books of occult philosophy written by Henry Cornelius Agrippa of Nettesheim ... ; translated out of the Latin into the English tongue by J.F.  ●  1651

Assarino, Luca, 1602-1672.  ●  La stratonica, or, The unfortunate queen a new romance / written in Italian by Luke Assarino and now Englished by J.B.  ●  1651

Augustine, Saint, Bishop of Hippo.  ●  The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.  ●  1651

Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.  ●  A new remonstrance of the free-born people of England: concerning this present Parliament, and a new representative: with their earnest desires and propositions touching the same. Together, with a prophecy of the Right Honourable, Sir Francis Bacon, late Lord Chancellor of England, concerning the wars and government of this Common-wealth: with advice and instructions to be observed by all persons whatsoever. As also, observations touching the King, Parliament, army, Presbytery, and independency; in relation to new-lights, and new-devises. Published by authority.  ●  1651

Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.  ●  A true and historical relation of the poysoning of Sir Thomas Overbury with the severall arraignments and speeches of those that were executed thereupon : also, all the passages concerning the divorce between Robert, late Earle of Essex, and the Lady Frances Howard : with King James's and other large speeches / collected out of the papers of Sir Francis Bacon ...  ●  1651

Bacon, Francis, 1561-1626.  ●  The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.  ●  1651

Bacon, Nathaniel, 1593-1660.  ●  The continuation of An historicall discourse of the government of England, untill the end of the reigne of Queene Elizabeth with a preface, being a vindication of the ancient way of parliaments in England / by Nath. Bacon of Grais-Inne, Esquire.  ●  1651

Ball, William.  ●  A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq.  ●  1651

Barber, Edward, d. 1674?  ●  The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.  ●  1651

Barker, Matthew, 1619-1698.  ●  Jesus Christ the great wonder discovered for the amazement of saints in a sermon preached before the right honorable the Lord Major of London and the honorable Court of Aldermen at Pauls / by Matthew Barker.  ●  1651

Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.  ●  Nympha libethris, or, The Cotswold muse presenting some extempore verses to the imitation of yong [sic] scholars : in four parts.  ●  1651

Barkstead, John, d. 1662.  ●  May 27. 1651. For as much as the inhabitants of Pauls Church yard are much disturbed by the souldiers and others, ...  ●  1651

Barton, William, 1598?-1678.  ●  Hallelujah. Or certain hymns, composed out of Scripture, to celebrate some special and publick occasions. By W.B. M.A. With two more lately composed by a wel-wisher to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. Upon occasion of those two glorious and most remarkable appearances of God for them, at Dunbar and Worcester: both upon that memorable day Septemb. 3. 1650. 1651.  ●  1651

Basely, N.  ●  A sermon shewing the meanes how we may escape the damnation of Hell. To which end it was preached and is published by N.B.  ●  1651

Bayly, Thomas, d. 1657?  ●  Certamen religiosum, or, A conference between the late King of England and the late Lord Marquesse of Worcester concerning religion together with a vindication of the Protestant cause from the pretences of the Marquesse his last papers which the necessity of the King's affaires denyed him oportunity to answer.  ●  1651

Berkeley, William, Sir, 1608-1677.  ●  The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act,  ●  1651

Biggs, Noah.  ●  Matæotechnia medicinæ praxeōs, The vanity of the craft of physick, or, A new dispensatory wherein is dissected the errors, ignorance, impostures and supinities of the schools in their main pillars of purges, blood-letting, fontanels or issues, and diet, , and the particular medicines of the shops : with an humble motion for the reformation of the universities and the whole landscap [sic] of physick, and discovering the terra incognita of chymistrie : to the Parliament of England / by Noah Biggs ...  ●  1651

Bill, Edward.  ●  Certain propositions sent by the States of Holland, to the lords embassadors of the common-wealth of England: wherein, they desire, that the ancient amity may be continued between both states; and that they may be aiding and assisting to each other, against all persons whatsoever, that shall be disturbant to them. Also, a discovery of several plots of divers English and Scotch Cavaliers; and their intentions to murther the Lord St John, Mr Fairfax, and young Dorislaus. With, the States of Hollands message to the Queen of Bohemia; concerning the uncivil behaviour of her son, Prince Edward, towards the lords embassadours and their followers: and the States Order he should be tried by a court of justice. Together with an exact diurnal of each days progress and preceedings, from the last of March, to the sixth of April. 1651. Published according to order.  ●  1651

Birchley, William, 1613-1669.  ●  The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.  ●  1651

Birkenhead, John, Sir, 1616-1679.  ●  Paul's Church-yard. Libri theologici, politici, historici, nundinus Paulinis (unà cum templo) prostant venales. Juxta seriem alphabeti democratici. / Done into English for the Assembly of Divines.  ●  1651

Bland, Edward, d. 1653.  ●  The discovery of Nevv Brittaine began August 27, Anno Dom. 1650 / by Edward Bland, merchant, Abraham Woode, captaine, Sackford Brewster, Elias Pennant, gentlemen from Fort Henry, at the head of Appamattuck River in Virginia, to the fals of Blandina, first river in New Brittaine, which runneth west, being 120. mile south-west, between 35. 37. degrees (a pleasant country) of temperate ayre and fertile soyle.  ●  1651

Boate, Arnold, 1600?-1653?  ●  The character of a trulie vertuous and pious woman as it hath been acted by Mistris Margaret Dungan (vvife to Doctor Arnold Boate) in the constant course of her whole life, which she finished at Paris, 17 Aprilis 1651.  ●  1651

Böhme, Jakob, 1575-1624.  ●  Signatura rerum, or, The signature of all things shewing the sign and signification of the severall forms and shapes in the creation, and what the beginning, ruin, and cure of every thing is ... / written in High Dutch, MDCXXII, by Jacob Behmen, aliàs Teutonicus Phylosophus.  ●  1651

Booker, John, 1603-1667.  ●  The Bloody almanack wherein is contained : ... the King of Scots new game in France, together with his desires to forreign princes ... concerning the landing of an English army in France ; the time and manner of a great battel to be fought : the engagement of the Scotch King, with the event and success thereof : with other notes ... touching the strange lightnings and apparitions that will be seen in the ayr this year ...  ●  1651

Border, D. (Daniel)  ●  Polypharmakos kai chymistes, or, The English unparalell'd physitian and chyrurgian shewing the true vse of all manner of plants and minerals in which is explained the whole art and secresy of physick and chyrurgery ... / by D. Border ...  ●  1651

Borough, John, Sir, d. 1643.  ●  The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...  ●  1651

Boun, Abraham.  ●  A conference between a Presbyterian minister, and a lawyer concerning all the material points that are in difference between the Presbyterian and the Independent, and in what particulars Presbyterie is an hinderance to Reformation. One great hinderance is, the mainteining of great parishes.  ●  1651

Boun, Abraham.  ●  The clergie in their colors or, the pride and avarice of the Presbyterian clergie hindering reformation: shewing, how from time to time they have not onely been the fomenters of this first and second war, but also by their horrid fallacies have to this present time deluded the common-vvealth. Discovered in a plain and familiar dialogue betvveen Philalethes and Presbyter.  ●  1651

Brabourne, Theophilus, b. 1590.  ●  A confutation of the Dutch-Arminian tenent of universal redemption with relation in special unto certain sectaries in England : by name, the Morians or Revelators, with others tracing them, who hold that Christ died for all men, good and bad / by Theoph. Brabourne.  ●  1651

Brathwaite, Richard, 1588?-1673, attributed name.  ●  The penitent pilgrim bemoning his sinfull condition. Faith appeares vnto him affording him comfort hope seconds that comfort charity promiseth him in this vaile of missery to cover all his scarlett sins wth: [sic] ye white robe of mercy, conduct him safly to ye kingdome of glory. By Io: Hall  ●  1651

Brathwaite, Richard, 1588?-1673.  ●  History surveyed in a brief epitomy, or, A nursery for gentry comprised in an intermixt discourse upon historicall and poeticall relations : wherein is much variety of discourse and modest delight / by Richard Braithwaite.  ●  1651

Brayne, John.  ●  An exposition upon the Canticles, or Solomons song of songs written by an unworthy witnesse of the truth of the most high God, John Brayne.  ●  1651

Brayne, John.  ●  To the Right Honourable, the Parliament of England Right Honourable, I once more the name of the most high God beseech you, to remove the old Earth and set up the new, as God hath ordained, by setting up the government among us, with the laws, the statutes, and judgements of God contained in the word; it being the alone foundation on which God will establish the nations which he hath now shaken, and is about to shake, when things shaken shall be removed ...  ●  1651

Brinsley, John, 1600-1665.  ●  Two treatises the one, handling the doctrine of Christ's mediatorship : wherein the great Gospel-mystery of reconciliation betwixt God and man is opened, vindicated, and applyed. The other, of mystical implantation : wherein the Christian's union and communion with, and conformity to Jesus Christ, both in his death and resurrection, is opened, and applyed. / As they were lately delivered to the church of God at Great Yarmouth, by John Brinsley, minister of the Gospel, and preacher to that incorporation.  ●  1651

Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677.  ●  Letters between the Ld George Digby, and Sr Kenelm Digby kt. concerning religion.  ●  1651

Brooke, Robert, Sir, d. 1558.  ●  Some new cases of the years and time of King Hen. 8. Edw. 6. and Qu: Mary; written out of the great abridgement, composed by Sir Robert Brook, Knight, There dispersed in the titles, but here collected under years. And now translated into English by John March of Grays-Inn, Barrister. All which said cases are hy [sic]the translator methodised, and reduced alphabetically under their proper heads and titles. With an exact table of the principall matter contained therein.  ●  1651

Brownlow, Richard, 1553-1638.  ●  Reports of diverse choice cases in law taken by those late and most judicious prothonotaries of the Common Pleas, Richard Brownlow John Goldesborough ; with directions how to proceed in many intricate actions both reall and personall ... ; also a most perfect and exact table, shewing appositely the contents of the whole book.  ●  1651

Burdet, W.  ●  A wonder of wonders. Being a faithful narrative and true relation of one Anne Green, servant to Sir Tho. Reed in Oxfordshire, who being got with child by a gentleman, her child falling from her in the house or office, being but a span long, and dead born, was condemned on the 14. of December last, and hanged in the castle-yard in Oxford, for the space of half and hour, receiving many great and heavy blowes on the brests, by the but end of the souldiers muskets, and being pul'd down by the leggs, and was afterwards beg'd for an anatomy, by the physicians, and carried to Mr. Clarkes house, an apothecary, where in the presence of many learned chyrurgions, she breathed, and began to stir; insomuch, that Dr. Petty caused a warm bed to be prepared for her, let her blood, and applyed oyls to her, so that in 14 hours she recovered, and the first words she spake were these; behold Gods providence! Behold his miraculous and loving kindness! VVith the manner of her tryal, her speech and confession at the gallowes; and a declaration of the souldiery touching her recovery. Witnessed by Dr. Petty, and licensed according to order.  ●  1651

Burgess, Anthony, d. 1664.  ●  The true doctrine of justification asserted and vindicated, from the errours of Papists, Arminians, Socinians, and more especially Antinomians in XXX lectures preached at Lawrence-Iury, London / by Anthony Burgess ...  ●  1651

Burroughs, Jeremiah, 1599-1646.  ●  An exposition with practical observations continued upon the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth chapters of the prophesy of Hosea being first delivered in several lectures at Michaels Cornhil, London / by Jeremiah Burroughs ; being the seventh book published by Thomas Goodwin ... [et al.]  ●  1651

Burt, Nathaniel, fl. 1644-1655.  ●  An individuall letter to every man that calls himselfe a minister of Jesus Christ. Penned more particularly for Mr. Christopher Love, upon some observations from his sermon, preached Jan. 29. 1644. at Windsor, and re-preached at Uxbridge, Jan. 30. 1644. upon Jer. 33. 6. Whereby the author doth examine and enquire, whether Master Love were ever called by God, and Jesus Christ, or directed by the spirit of truth to preach the said sermon: or ever sent forth by Jesus Christ to be his minister. Being also for a caveat or memento to all others who call themselves Christs ministers, to examine whether ever they had a mission or commission from Jesus Christ so to doe, the having embroyled the land of our nativity in an unnaturall warre formerly one with another, contrary to any command, precept, or practises of Christ and his apostles, or word of truth: by whose evill practises they have caused the gospel of truth and peace to be evill spoken of, and have opened a torrent of blood, which none but the heavenly physitian can stop and cure; to whom the author intreateth the people to looke, and pray, and waite for help, for vain is the help of man. Written by an English man, Christs servant, for Englands remembrance.  ●  1651

Bushell, Brown, d. 1651.  ●  The speech and confession of Capt. Brown-Bushel, at the place of execution on Saturday last, under the scaffold on Tower-Hill: with the manner of his deportment, and his coming from the Tower in a scarlet cloak; as also his prayer, and desires to the people. Together with the manner of his tryall; and the articles and charge exbibited [sic] against him. / Written by G.H. an eye-witnesse.  ●  1651

Byrd, William, 1542 or 3-1623.  ●  Parthenia, or The mayden-head of the first musicke that ever vvas printed for the virginalls. Composed by three famous masters: William Byrd, Dr: John Bull, Orlando Gibbons, gentlemen of his Majesties chappell. Dedicated to all the masters and lovers of musick  ●  1651

C. G. (Charles Gerbier)  ●  Elogium heroinum, or, The praise of worthy women written by C.G., Gent.  ●  1651

Calamy, Edmund, 1600-1666.  ●  A sermon preached by Mr. Edmund Calamy at Aldermanbury, London, Aug. 24, 1651 being a funeral sermon for Mr. Love on the Sabbath-day following after he was executed ... also four excellent doctrines and proposition to the Presbyterians and others to be by them practiced and meditated upon both morning and evening.  ●  1651

Calamy, Edmund, 1600-1666.  ●  The saints rest: or Their happy sleep in death. As it was delivered in a sermon at Aldermanbury London, Aug 24. 1651. By Edmund Calamy B.D.  ●  1651

Carew, Thomas, 1595?-1639?  ●  Poems, with a maske by Thomas Carew ... ; the songs were set in musick by Mr. Henry Lawes ...  ●  1651

Carre, Thomas, 1599-1674.  ●  A treatise of subiection to the powers. Preached almost a yeer since, and now copied out for the presse; yet not to flatter any, but to inform all. : To the powers I say as Jehosaphat did, 2 Chron. 9.6 ... : To others I say in the words of the apostle, I Pet. 2.13 ... / By Tho. Carre.  ●  1651

Cartwright, William, 1611-1643.  ●  The lady-errant a tragi-comedy / written by Mr. William Cartvvright ...  ●  1651

Cartwright, William, 1611-1643.  ●  The ordinary a comedy / written by William Cartvvright ...  ●  1651

Cary, Mary.  ●  The little horns doom dovvnfall or A scripture-prophesie of King James, and King Charles, and of this present Parliament, unfolded. Wherein it appeares, that the late tragedies that have bin acted upon the scene of these three nations: and particularly, the late Kings doom and death, was so long ago, as by Daniel pred-eclared [sic]. And what the issue of all will be, is also discovered; which followes in the second part. By M. Cary, a servant of Jesus Christ.  ●  1651

Caryl, Joseph, 1602-1673.  ●  The oppressor destroyed. As it was delivered in a sermon at Pauls Septem. 21. 1651. Preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Right worshipfull the aldermen and the sheriffs his brethren. It being a sermon in commemoration of the 3d of Sept. on which day it pleased the Lord to vouchsafe a wonderfull victorie to the Parliaments forces before Worcester, in the total defeat of the enemie, By Joseph Carryl, Minister of the Gospel at Magnus neer London-Bridge.  ●  1651

Cawdrey, Daniel, 1588-1664.  ●  The inconsistencie of the independent way, with Scripture and it self. Manifested in a threefold discourse, I. Vindicia vindiciarum, with M. Cotton. II. A review of M. Hookers Survey of church-discipline. The first part. III. A diatribe with the same M. Hooker concerning baptism of infants of non-confederate parents, cap. 2. Of his third part. / By Daniel Cawdrey ...  ●  1651

Cawdrey, Daniel, 1588-1664.  ●  Vindiciae vindiciarum, or, A further manifestation of M.J.C., his contradictions instanced in Vindiciae clavium being a rejoinder to his reply (to some few of those many contradictions) in his last book called, The way of Congregationall churches cleared, part 2 / by D.C.  ●  1651

Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.  ●  A message from the King of Scots, to his sister the Princess of Orange printed at The Hague : and a letter to the Lord General Cromwel, concerning the Earl of Cleveland, Col. Blague and divers other officers, the raising of a new army in Scotland, for their King, by the Marquess of Argyle : with a letter from the Earl of Newcastle, ordered to be burned : also, a true relation of the sad and wonderfull inundation of waters that befel the famous town of Bilbo in Spain, shewing the manner how it rained for 24 hours together, the water powring down the mountains with such a strong torrent, that it broke down the houses, drowned all their mules, sheep and cattel, fill'd their iron-mines, over-turn'd their mills, brake down the wharf and carryed all their ships into the sea, dismanted whole woods, leaving not a tree standing, beat down the fowl in the air, and destroyed many families : sent to Mr. Jacob a merchant, living in Fleet-street.  ●  1651

Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.  ●  His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subiects of the kingdome of England and domininion of VVales.  ●  1651

Charles II, King of England, 1660-1685.  ●  The true manner of the crovvning of Charles the Second King of Scotland, on the first day of January, 1650. Together with a description of his life, and throne; and a cleare view of his court and counsell.  ●  1651

Chester (England). Justices of the Peace.  ●  The humble representation and petition of the justices of peace, the grand juries, and other well-affected persons to this Commonwealth, at the general-sessions and goal-delivery for the county palatine of Chester, in the name of the said county: presented to the supreme authority of this nation, the Parliament of England. Friday the 16th of May, 1651. Ordered by the Parliament, that this petition be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.  ●  1651

Chidley, Samuel.  ●  Separatists answer to the Anabaptists arguments concerning baptism. Or, The answer of Samuel Chidley to John Spilsbury, concerning the point in difference.  ●  1651

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  A short exhortation and warning, to the ministers and professours of this Kirk from the Commission of the Generall Assemblie.  ●  1651

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  A solemn warning to all members of this kirk from the Commission of the Generall Assemblie with an act for censuring such as act or comply with the sectarian armie now infesting this kingdom.  ●  1651

Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission.  ●  The answer of the Commission of Generall Assemblie to the quæree propounded to them from the Parliament with an answer of the Commission of the Generall Assemblie to a letter, sent to them from the ministers of the Presbyterie of Sterline.  ●  1651

Church of Scotland. Presbytery of Kilmarnock.  ●  A discovery after some search of the sinnes of the ministers, because of which (as we conceive) the Lord is angry, and hath almost made his ministers and ordinances vile and contemptible. / By the brethren of the presbytery at Kilmarnock.  ●  1651

Cleveland, John, 1613-1658.  ●  Poems by J.C. ; with additions.  ●  1651

Cob, Christopher.  ●  The sect every where spoken against or, the reproached doctrine of Ely. As it was held forth in several sermons in the year, MDCLI. By Christopher Cob, lay-man, minister of an united people in Ely. Collected and analized for a private use, by Hampden Reeve, Master of Arts, one of that Society, and a constant hearer. Now published by the assent of the whole Society (as a short character, at present, of them and their way, till an opportunity of a farther and fuller discovery) for satisfaction in general.  ●  1651

Cock, Charles George.  ●  English-law, or, A summary survey of the houshold of God on earth and that both before and under the law, and that both of Moses and the Lord Jesus : historically opening the purity and apostacy of believers in the successions of ages, to this present : together with an essay of Christian government under the regiment of our Lord and King, the one immortal, invisible, infinite, eternal, universal prince, the Prince of Peace, Emmanuel.  ●  1651

Coke, Edward, Sir, 1552-1634.  ●  An abridgement of the Lord Coke's commentary on Littleton collected by an unknown author; yet by a late edition pretended to be Sir Humphrey Davenport, Kt. And in this second impression purged from very many gross errors committed in the said former edition. With a table of the most remarkable things therein.  ●  1651

Coldwell, William, 1623 or 4-1702.  ●  Regulæ morum ostensivæ, obligativæ sunt lumine naturali cognoscibiles.  ●  1651

Collier, Thomas, fl. 1691.  ●  The heads and substance of a discourse; first private, and afterwards publike; held in Axbridge, in the county of Somerset, about the 6th of March, 1650. Between Iohn Smith of Badgworth, and Charls Carlile of Bitsham, on the one part; and Thomas Collier of Westbury on the other. Things they are of weight and highest concernment. / Published by the said Tho. Collier of Westbury.  ●  1651