Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Willis, Humphrey.  ●  England's changeling or, The time servers laid open in their colours, being a clear discovery of the new cheat of the thing called the good old cause. By one that hopes to see better times.  ●  1659

Willis, Thomas, 1619 or 20-1692.  ●  A word in season, for a warning to England: or a prophecy of perillous times open'd and apply'd. Wherein the signes of bad times, and the means of making the times good, are represented as the great concernment of all good Christians in this present age. First exhibited in a sermon preached in the Abby at Westminster, July 5. 1659. and since enlarged and published. / By Thomas VVilles, M.A. minister of the Gospel, in the city of London.  ●  1659

Willis, Thomas, 1621-1675.  ●  Diatribae duæ medico-philosophicæ quarum prior agit de fermentatione, sive, de motu intestino particularum in quovis corpore : altera de febribus, sive, de motu earundem in sanguine animalium : his accessit dissertatio epistolica de urinis / studio Thomæ Willis ...  ●  1659

Willyer, Laurence.  ●  A declaration from the Lord of hosts against the idol shepherds and the testimony of his spirit of their destruction being near at-hand : and also the glory of the Lord that shall appear to his people.  ●  1659

Wilson, John, 1595-1674.  ●  Select ayres and dialogues for one, two, and three voyces, to the theorbo-lute or basse-viol composed by John Wilson, Charles Colman, doctors in musick, Henry Lawes, William Lawes, Nicholas Laneare, William Webb, gentlemen and sevants to his late Majesty in his publick and private musick ; and other excellent masters of musick.  ●  1659

Winston, Thomas, 1575-1655.  ●  Anatomy lectures at Gresham Colledge. By that eminent and learned physician Dr. Thomas Winston.  ●  1659

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  A cordial confection, to strengthen their hearts whose courage begins to fail, by the armies late dissolving the Parliament. It is wrapt up in an epistolary discourse, occasionally written to Mr. Ro. Hamon, merchant, by Geo. Wither, Esq; about a week after the said Parliament was dissolved; and is thus communicated by a copy thereof, as very pertinent to these distracted times, and tending to preservation of the common-peace. for (other things of publick concernment, being inter-woven) it truly states the peoples cause (in plain expressions, suitable to the vulgar capacities) and frees it from many scandals. It contains an expedient, (hitherto not heeded, or neglected) whereby Charles Stuart may be settled in peace, if he please: whereby, we may have a better Parliament then we lost, or ever had: whereby, our armies may be kept constant to order, whilst they are needful, and in a short time quite disbanded: whereby, the peoples just freedoms may be recovered and perpetuated: whereby, not onely these nations, but all Christendome also, may be established in a righteous peace; and it hath neither destructive inlet, outlet, or false bottom.  ●  1659

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  Epistolium-vagum-prosa-metricum: or, An epistle at randome, in prose and metre. To be delivered, to all whom it may concern; but, was first intended only, for two or three of the authors friends in authority (if he hath so many left) to mediate in Parliament, the redress of his destructive grievances; in the expression whereof, many particulars of publick concernment are interwoven. The author, is George Wither Esq; who, in writing this address, being transported beyond the sense of his personal sufferings, discovers by a poetical rapture, that whereon the peace of these nations depends; and, what is, and what vvill be, their sad condition; as also, what new-purgatories, and fiery-tryals, they are likely to pass, if God's mercy, prevents not: which that they may endeavour to obtain, their old remembrancer gives them, once more, a fore-warning; resolving, this shall be his last time, of sounding them an alarm.  ●  1659

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  Salt upon salt: made out of certain ingenious verses upon the late storm and the death of His Highness ensuing. By which contemplative object, occasion is taken, to offer to consideration the probable neer approaching of greater storms, and more sad consequences. / By Geo. Wither, Esquire.  ●  1659

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  The petition, and narrative of Geo. Wither Esq; concerning his many grievances and long sufferings; with a preceding addresse made to the Honourable Members of Parliament in their single capacities, to incline them to a speedy consideration of his case in Parliament. Hodie nobis, cras vobis.  ●  1659

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  A declaration to the Baptists concerning the name of the Lord, and what it is to be baptized thereinto, and the nature of the Lord, and what it is to be made partaker thereof : and sheweth that none can be saved, but such as are baptized into the name of the Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, into which name and nature, the apostles were sent to baptize, and not into water : shewing also, that the apostles were made the administrators of the Spirits baptism ... : also a discovery of the Baptists foundation ... / written by one who was sometimes one with them in the shadows ... but have now found the day wherein the shadows flee away, and hath received another name besides Humphry Wollrich.  ●  1659

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  A plaine, and good advice to the Parliament-men, and officers of the army, of the common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Given forth in the name, authority, and by the command of the Lord of Host, for them to read, and consider ...  ●  1659

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  The unlimited God, not limited by any of the children of light, but by them who are in the darkness and straitness, such would be limiting the unlimited God from the Spirit of the Lord is this given forth, that all such may read with the eye which is not busie, nor looks into things above its reach : from one who becomes all to all, to gain some to Christ ... : also, a warning, and a charge from the Lord God, to all the Baptists teachers every where ... : also, a true discovery of the way to the kingdome within ... / given forth from the Spirit of the Lord, in Humphry Wollrich ...  ●  1659

Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.  ●  Arcana dogmatum anti-remonstrantium. Or the Calvinists cabinet unlock'd. In an apology for Tilenus, against a pretended vindication of the synod of Dort. At the provocation of Master R. Baxter, held forth in the preface to his Grotian religion. Together, with a few soft drops let fall upon the papers of Master Hickman.  ●  1659

Wood, Adam.  ●  A new conference between the ghosts of King Charles and Oliver Cromvvell. Faithfully communicated by Adam Wood.  ●  1659

Woodall, Frederick, b. 1614.  ●  A vindication of The preacher sent, or A vvarrant for publick preaching without ordination. Wherein is further discovered. 1. That some gifted men unordained, are Gospel preachers. 2. That officers sustain not a relation (as officers) to the universal Church; and other weighty questions concerning election and ordination, are opened and cleared. In answer to two books. 1. Vindiciæ ministrij evangelici revindicatæ or the Preacher (pretendly) sent, sent back again. By Dr. Colling of Norwich. 2. Quo warranto, or a moderate enquiry into the warrantableness of the preaching of gifted and unordained persons. By Mr. Pool, at the desire and appointment of the Provincial Assembly of London. With a reply to the exceptions of Mr. Hudson and Dr. Collings against the epistle to the preacher sent. / Published by Frederick Woodal, minister of the Gospel at Woodbridge in Suffolk. Samuel Petto minister of the GospeI [sic] at Sandcraft in Suffolk.  ●  1659

Woodroffe, Timothy, 1593 or 4-1677.  ●  A relgious treatise upon Simeons song or, instructions advertising how to live holily, and dye happily. / Composed at first for the use of the truly pious Sir Robert Harley, knight of the honourable order of the Bath but since published by Timothy Woodroffe, B.D. Pastor to the church at Kingsland, in Herefordshire.  ●  1659

Worth, Edward.  ●  The servant doing, and the Lord blessing. A sermon preached at the funeral of the right honorable Richard Pepys, Lord Chief Justice of the upper bench in Ireland. Who deceased 2. Ianuary anno 1658. By Edward Worth D.D.  ●  1659

Wren, M. (Matthew), 1629-1672.  ●  Monarchy asserted, or, The state of monarchicall popular government in vindication of the consideration upon Mr. Harrington's Oceana / by M. Wren.  ●  1659

Younge, Richard.  ●  A hopefull way to cure that horrid sinne of swearing: or An help to save swearers, if willing to be saved being an offer or message from him, whom they so daringly and audaciously provoke. Also a curb against cursing. By R. Younge.  ●  1659

Younge, Richard.  ●  Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].  ●  1659

A Character of France to which is added, Gallus Castratus, or, An answer to a late slanderous pamphlet, called, The character of England.  ●  1659

A Declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves and those under their commands holding forth their stedfast resolutions to adhere to the Parliament in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and libertyes of the people of these nations as men and Christians.  ●  1659

A Faithfull searching home vvord, intended for the view of the remaining members of the former old Parliament in the time of their late second sitting at Westminster. Shewing the reasonableness and justness of their first dissolution, as also the dangerous rock they formerly split upon, that so they might learn to beware for the future: But being a second time dissolved upon the like account, as so many fruitless trees twic dead plucked up by the roots. It is now presented to the officers of the army as another looking-glass wherein they may plainly see, how woefully they also have dissembled, dealt treacherously, deceitfully and wickedly both with God and man, in having so greatly apostatized from, rejected, trodden under foot, persecuted, Judas-like betrayed, and as it were crucified and kept down in the grave (as the soldiers formerly did Christ) that blessed cause and those good principles, they once so highly pretended to own ... Together with an other seasonable word by way of counsel and proposal to the aforesaid officers of the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. All which, is also to be seen, and read of all men loving righteousness, that thereby they may (with the army) better know how to chuse the good, refute the evil, and rightly steer their course, and bend their spirits in the future, for the exaltation of Christ, his cause, and interest, and against all the apostacy and treachery, though never so refined, that may further appear in this gloomy, dark, overturning day.  ●  1659

A Parliamenter's petition to the army, the present supreme authority of England  ●  1659

A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.  ●  1659

A bloudy fight between the Parliaments forces, and Sir George Booth's, under the conduct of Sir Thomas Middleton, and Collonel Ireland; on Priest-Moor, near Red-Hill Castle, in the county of Shropshire, about seven miles from Shrewsbury. With the particulars thereof, the manner of the engagement; the number of officers and souldiers taken prisoners; divers slain; and a great body of horse routed and pursued. Likewise the names of the commanders that gave the onset; the dividing of the enemies army into two bodies, and their marching towards York and Wales.  ●  1659

A catechisme for souldiers; to save soules and prevent blood shewing the termes upon which the profession of a souldier may be undertaken, and the rules and directions whereby it is to be managed: and the great guilt of sinne and danger of judgment that hangs over those that undertake it in an unrighteous way.  ●  1659

A common-vvealth and commonvvealths-men, asserted and vindicated: wherein the necessity and advantage of putting their principles into speedy practice, is breifly repeated; and peace and unity commended to the people of this nation.  ●  1659

A common-vvealth or nothing: or, Monarchy and oligarchy prov'd parallel in tyranny. In xii. queries, worthy the consideration of all publique spirits in this juncture. By a well-wisher to the true security of both Christian and civil liberty.  ●  1659

A conference between two souldiers meeting on the roade. The first part the one being of the army in England, the other of the army in Scotland, as the one was coming from London, the other from Edinbrough.  ●  1659

A copie of quæries, or A comment upon the life, and actions of the grand tyrant and his complices; Oliver the first and last of that name, not unfit, nor unworthy of thy perusall.  ●  1659

A cure for the state Or, An excellent remedy against the apostacy of the times.  ●  1659

A declaration of the maids of the city of London,  ●  1659

A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...  ●  1659

A declaration of the proceedings of the Parliament Army; and the resolution of the souldiery: with the remonstrance, grounds, and reasons, of these unexpected changes, and sudden interruptions; the shutting up of the Parliament-House doors, and the absenting of the Members. Also, the mediation and interposing of divers honorable members of the council; and the accord and proposals, to be presented from the general-council of officers.  ●  1659

A declaration of the right honorable Thomas Lord Fairfax, and the knights and gentry in the north of England. With the raising of forces in the north, west, and eastern ridings of Yorkshire; and the rendezvouzing [sic] of fifteen hundred horse at Maulton Moor, and another great body near the city of York. : Also, the securing of Cliffords Tower, Carlisle, Leeds, Hallifax, Skipton, and divers other places: : And the Lord Lamberts resolution, at a general council of officers. With orders and instructions to several regiments.  ●  1659

A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.  ●  1659

A declaration to the people, concerning the great and present expedition with the gallant resolutions of the Parliament; as it was graciously voted in their Honourable House, and communicated to his Highness the Lord Protector; with the order and instructions of His Highness thereupon, in order to the restoring and preservation of free-trade and commerce, throughout England, Scotland, Ireland: as also, a list of the English fleet designed for the sound, under the conduct of the Right Honourable, General Edward Lord Mountague Admiral, William Goodson Vice-Admiral, and Sir Richard Stayner Rear-Admiral: likewise, the number of ships, men, and guns; and the names of all the Captains.  ●  1659

A declartion [sic] and protest of the lords, knights and gentlemen in the Counties of Chester Salop Stafford, against all assemblies which impose taxes upon the people without their consent by their representatives in a full, free and legall Parliament.  ●  1659

A dialogue between riches, poverty, godliness, gravity, labour, and content: fit for the perusal of all that are sober-minded, in this time of unsetledness, and dis-satisfaction. By a friend to the publique.  ●  1659

A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.  ●  1659

A dialogue betwixt the ghosts of Charls the I, late King of England: and Oliver the late usurping Protector.  ●  1659

A faithful remembrance and advice to the General Council of Officers of the armies of England, Scotland, Ireland, from divers in Cornwal and Devon, in behalf of themselves and sundry hundreds, cordial friends to the blessed cause of righteousness which God hath stated and pleaded with a stretched out arm, in these (and in the sight of all the) nations.  ●  1659

A few proposals offered in humility and in the spirit of meekness, to the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. Holding forth a medium or essay for the removing of tythes, and establishing a maintenance for a godly ministry in the nation: such as may be satisfying to the consciences of all sober-minded men, and injurious to no mans just propriety or interest. Which were some time since presented to the Parliament, by several well-affected people in the county of Suffolk; and now published by a well-wisher to England's peace, and the Gospel's prosperity.  ●  1659

A further testimony to truth; or, Some earnest groans for a righteous settlement, in this hour of distraction, agreeable to the late essay, so suitably offered by some friends and brethren, to this purpose: by some baptized congregations, and other cordial lovers and assertors of the publick good old cause, in the counties of Leicester, Nottingham, Rutland, Lincoln, Stafford, Darby, and Shropshire. To all that bear good will to Zion, and love the Lord Jesus, that have either power, opportunity, or hearts to appear for him, and his righteous cause, in this day.  ●  1659

A general, or, No general over the present army of the Common-vvealth: in twenty two queries briefly handled.  ●  1659

A lamentable ballad of fair Rosamond, King Henry the Second's concubine, who was put to death by Queen Elinor, in the famous bower of Woodstock, near Oxford. To the tune of, Flying fame,  ●  1659

A letter and declaration of the nobility and gentry of the county of York, to His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck.  ●  1659

A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.  ●  1659

A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army  ●  1659

A letter from the commanders and officers of the fleet of this Common-wealth unto General Monck in Scotland. Dated the 4th. of November 1659.  ●  1659

A letter sent from a merchant in Dublin in Ireland to his friend in London, declaring the alteration of affaires there, in summoning a Convention of Estates to sit at Dublin,  ●  1659

A letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston, late President of the Committee of Safety  ●  1659

A letter written presented to the late Lord Protector, then Lord General, and the Councel of War but smothered in his hands.  ●  1659

A list of the lodgers, together with the horses and arms of Mr. Loyal in Crown Court in Chancery Lane  ●  1659

A perfect list of the Lords of the other House, and of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, and barons of the Cinque Ports, now assembled in this present parliament holden at Westminster, for the commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, Jan. 27, 1658 [i.e. 1659]  ●  1659

A plain word of truth to all the officers and souldiers of the army.  ●  1659

A proper new ballad on the old Parliament Or, the second part of Knave out of doores. To the tune of Hei ho my honey, my heart shall never rue, four and twenty now for your mony, and yet a hard pennyworth too.  ●  1659

A proposition in order to the proposing of a commonvvealth or democracie  ●  1659

A proposition in order to the proposing of a commonvvealth or democracie  ●  1659

A relation of the horrid injuries committed by the King of Sweden, upon the Duke of Curland his dutches, and seven children. Together with the Dukes vindication from the Swedish calumnies.  ●  1659

A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament.  ●  1659

A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.  ●  1659

A short discourse concerning the work of God in this nation, and the duty of all good people, both governors and governed, in this their day.  ●  1659

A vvord of seasonable and sound counsell laid down in severall proposals, which takes in very much of the sense and agreement of the good people of these nations, both touching the work, and touching the sutable work-men thereunto, which the wonderful appearance and providences of the righteous Lord, seemes to point at in this our day. Humbly tendered and presented unto those that are in eminent place in this juncture of affaires, both in a civill and in a military capacity. / By divers well affected persons to the general peace, prosperity and liberty of these nations, inhabiting in and about the city of Westminster. As an essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace, and settlement,  ●  1659

A word to purpose: or, A Parthian dart, shot back to 1642, and from thence shot back again to 1659. swiftly glancing upon some remarkable occurrences of the times; and now sticks fast in two substantial queries, I. concerning the legality of the second meeting of some of the Long-Parliament-Members. Also, a fools bolt shot into Wallingford House, by as good a friend to England, as any is there, concerning a free state.  ●  1659

A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.  ●  1659

Ambitious tyrany clearely demonstrated; in Englands unhappy and confused government proposed to the serious consideration of those that may endeavour to remedie it, and not do ill, if they have not forgot to do well.  ●  1659

An Alarum to corporations, or, The giddy sort of hereticks designs unmaskt being a narrative of the unjust, barbarous, inhumane, trayterous practices of some of the Anabaptists and others ... at the town of Brecknock, in opposing the legall election of William Thomas, Esquire, and by force of arms, indeavoured the placing of one of their favourites, to the disturbance of the peace ...  ●  1659

An Answer of some if not all the citizens of London freemen of England ...  ●  1659

An Exact relation of all the transactions and proceedings, between the King of Denmark, and the King of Sweden, and their ministers from the treaty at Rottshild, concluded February 26. 1657/1658.  ●  1659

An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.  ●  1659

An alarum to the city and souldiery, God grant they may not neglect it.  ●  1659

An ancient and true prophesie of all those transactions that have already happened: also what is to come: of the event of the great actions in being: what government we are to expect. In which is contained, excellent cautions to the sonnes of men. Written in verse, in the latter end of the raign of Queen Elizabeth, and found in Sir Robert Cotton's library.  ●  1659

An animadversion upon the late Lord Protectors declaration, for the distressed churches of Lesna, Together with a seasonable caution against the petition of the Kentish anabaptists, for too large a toleration in religion, and throwing down all established maintenance for the ministry.  ●  1659

An apologie and vindication of the major part of the members of Parliament excluded from sitting and speaking for themselves and the Common-wealth. January 24. 1659.  ●  1659

An ceud chaogad do shalmaibh Dhaibhidh ar a dtarring as an eabhra a meadar dhana gaod︡hilg, le seanadh earraghaoidheal / neoch a dorduigh an feinm a heaglaisaibh, agus a dteaghlichaibh a ghnathuigheas an chanambain sin is na criochaibh ceudna.  ●  1659

An epistle of a Catholique to his friend a Protestant touching the doctrine of reall presence. Or, the answer to a question propounded in these tearms What should move you, contrary to the plain testimony of your senses, to believe, that after consecration the bread and wine in the sacrament is become really Christs very body and blood.  ●  1659

An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.  ●  1659

An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate.  ●  1659

An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.  ●  1659

Another great victory obtained by the Lord Lambert against Sir George Booth, on Sunday morning last with the manner of his taking the city of Chester and throwing open the gates, the taking of the five hundred prisoners and divers eminent commanders, viz, Maj. Gen. Egerton, the Lord Kilmurrey, Col. Brooks and Sir Wil. Neal : as also another desperate fight at Leverpool, the taking of the town, the beating and pursuing of the enemy toward Wales, and the escape of Sir George Booth with 200 horse to Cherk Castle.  ●  1659

Articles of high crimes and grand misdemeanors exhibited against Lt. Col. Tho. Kelsey, Governour of Dover Castle, lately Major General of Kent and Surrey. The which will be proved and made good against him by sufficient witnesses.  ●  1659

Asystata. The repugnancy and inconsistency of the maintenance of an orthodox ministery, and tolleration of heretical opinions.  ●  1659

Baron Tomlin's learned speech to the sheriffs of London and Middlesex, vvhen they came to be sworn at the Exchequer.  ●  1659

Bibliotheca militum: or The souldiers publick library. Lately erected for the benefit of all that love the good old cause at Wallingford-House: and already furnished with diverse excellent treaties, herein mentioned.  ●  1659

Bloudy nevves from Portsmouth : Being a true relation of a great and desperate onset given by Major Randol, on Friday morning last: with the particula[r]s thereof, the manner of the engagement, and the number killed and taken prisoners. Also, the re-inforcing and securing of Ports Down Fort by the Parliaments forces. And a declaration of Sir Arthur Hasilrig and Vice-Admiral Lawson: with proposals to the people, Army Navy, and the militia of London, and the countrey. Likewise, a message from General Monck, to the Lords, Knights, gentlemen, and sheriffs, in the northern parts; and their answer thereunto.  ●  1659

Cains off-spring demonstrated, as by their works they are discovered in a bitter persecution against the Lords people at Newark Upon Trent, in the county of Nottingham: being here truly related as it was suffered and executed at two several meetings. / Published for the truths sake, by those whom the proud in heart calls Quakers.  ●  1659

Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.  ●  1659

Certain queries vpon the dissolving of the late Parliament: likewise, vpon the present proceedings of the army; and on the many adresses to them, by the militia-officers of the city, and others (as they say) the godly people: and pretendeth to our good old cause, in order to preserve our rights and liberties both civil and riligious [sic].  ●  1659

Certain queries worthy mature consideration to beget good affections in the peoples hearts by purging secret ill humors out of the body of the Commonwealth, and that it may be restored to perfect health / by several lovers of a peaceable govenment.  ●  1659

Certamen Brittanicum, Gallico Hispanicum. A true relation of a conference holden between Charles Stuart King of Scots, Don Lewis de Haro, and the Cardinall Mazarine, the two grand favorites of the courts of France and Spaine. Wherein is touched something of the interests of the said states one to the other, and of both in relation to the said King of Scots. As also how much it hath been endeavoured to make him turn Catholike, with his constant resolution to live and dye in the true Protestant religion. Sent in a letter to the Prince of Conde, and by his secretary to a freind of private trust in England, who hath caused the same to be faithfuly rendred into English out of the Spanish copie.  ●  1659

Chaos.  ●  1659

Chewton 28 of July, 1658 VVhereas wee of the mineral grand jury finding by a decretal order of our predecessors May 28, and their letter May 2 in answer of Tho. Bushell's Esq; to incourage him to go on in his adventures ...  ●  1659

Chipps of the old block; or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.  ●  1659

Christi servus etiam in summa captivitate liber anno 1659. ætatis 55.  ●  1659

Colonell John Lambert's speech at the Council of State, or The Lord President's report unto the Parliament, of the discourse of Colonell John Lambert before the Council.  ●  1659

Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.  ●  1659

Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London  ●  1659