Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

T. C.  ●  The troubles of Israel, or, The English achan pursued, and his foot-steps partly discovered by one that hopes to be kept from admiring any mans person for advantage sake; yet freely desires to give honour to whom honour and fear to whom fear is due.  ●  1660

T. H. (Person of quality)  ●  Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality.  ●  1660

T. J.  ●  A loyal subjects admonition, or, A true song of Brittains civil wars. Some with blind zeal ... To the tune of General Moncks right march, that was founded before him from Scotland to London, or the Highlanders march.  ●  1660

T. M., Esquire, lover of his king and country.  ●  The history of independency the fourth and last part : continued from the death of His late Majesty, King Charls the First of happy memory, till the deaths of the chief of that juncto / by T.M. Esquire, lover of his king and country.  ●  1660

T. R.  ●  A letter from a gentleman to his friend in London in confutation of the scurrilous libell of an anonymus [sic] blackloist [sic], against the reverend and learned P.R. up the occasion of his Latine epistle of the clergie's obedience to the sea apostolick. With an inclosed to the libeller himself.  ●  1660

T. R.  ●  An extract of a letter of a person of quality at Bruxels of the 5 of March s.n. to a private friend  ●  1660

T. R. fl. 1660.  ●  The royall subjects joy, or, Joyfull news to all that faithfull be And doth desire a happy year to see ... The tune is, Sound a charge.  ●  1660

T. R. fl. 1660.  ●  The royall subjects warning-piece to all traytors you traytors all both great and small, I wish you to beware ... To a pleasant new tune, Come back my own sweet duck.  ●  1660

T. V.  ●  Hugh Peters's passing-bell rung out in a letter to him from one that hath been an accurate observer of Hugh Peters and Oliver Cromwells bloody actions. Justice hath leaden feet, but iron hands. T.V.  ●  1660

T. W.  ●  Dolor, ac voluptas, invicem cedunt. Or Englands glorious change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. Together vvith the royalists exaltation, and the phanatiques diminution.  ●  1660

T. W.  ●  The clerk of assize, judges-marshall, and cryer being the true manner and form of the proceedings at the assizes and generall goale-delivery, both in the Crown Court, and Nisi Prius Court, and the right wayes of entering of all pleas, verdicts, judgments, and orders in either of the said courts. To which is added an ancient brief tract of the common lawes of England, written in Latine. / By T.W.  ●  1660

Tasso, Torquato, 1544-1595.  ●  Aminta: the famous pastoral. / Written in Italian by Signor' Torquato Tasso. And translated into English verse by John Dancer. Together with divers ingenious poems.  ●  1660

Tatham, John, fl. 1632-1664.  ●  Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.  ●  1660

Tatham, John, fl. 1632-1664.  ●  The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.  ●  1660

Tatham, John, fl. 1632-1664.  ●  The rump, or, The mirrour of the late times a new comedy / written by J. Tatham, Gent. ; acted many times with great applause at the Private House in Dorset-Court.  ●  1660

Taylor, Jeremy, 1613-1667.  ●  Ductor dubitantium, or, The rule of conscience in all her generall measures serving as a great instrument for the determination of cases of conscience : in four books / by Jeremy Taylor ...  ●  1660

Taylor, Thomas, 1618-1682.  ●  Testimony for the Lord God, and his work in the Earth  ●  1660

Taylor, Thomas, 1618-1682.  ●  To the people of England [by] Tho. Taylor.  ●  1660

Teate, Faithful, b. 1621.  ●  The uncharitable informer charitably informed, that sycophancy is a sin, pernicious to all, but most of all to himself. By Faithfull Teate, minister of the Gospel of peace and truth.  ●  1660

Tempest, Richard, Sir, 1619 or 20-1662.  ●  A discourse touching choyce of religion By Sr. Richard Tempest Baronet.  ●  1660

Terry, Edward, 1590-1660.  ●  A character of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles the IId. With a short apologie before it, an introduction to it, and a conclusion after it. / Written by a minister of the Word, who hath for a long time desired, and daily prayed for the happy settlement of Church and state within the three nations of England, Scotland and Ireland in truth, peace, order.  ●  1660

Thorndike, Herbert, 1598-1672.  ●  The due way of composing the differences on foot, preserving the Church, / according to the opinion of Herbert Thorndike.  ●  1660

Thurman, Henry, d. 1670.  ●  A defence of humane learning in the ministry, or, A treatise proving that it is necessary a minister (or preacher) should be skill'd in humane learning by H. Th., St. Ch. Ch.  ●  1660

Tichborne, Robert, Sir, d. 1682.  ●  The apology of Robert Tichborn and John Ireton. Being a serious vindication of themselves and the good old cause, from the imputations cast upon them and it by the triumphing city and nation in this their day of desertion.  ●  1660

Ticwhit, G.  ●  General Monks welcome (from the Citie) to Whitehall To the tune of, When the King enjoys his own again.  ●  1660

Tombes, John, 1603?-1676.  ●  A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.  ●  1660

Tombes, John, 1603?-1676.  ●  Romanism discussed, or, An answer to the nine first articles of H.T. his Manual of controversies. Whereby is manifested, that H.T. hath not (as he pretends) clearly demonstrated the truth of the Roman religion by him falsly called Catholick, by texts of holy scripture, councils of all ages, Fathers of the first five hundred years, common sense, and experience, nor fully answered the principal objections of protestants, whom he unjustly terms sectaries. By John Tombes, B.D. And commended to the world by Mr. Richard Baxter.  ●  1660

Tombes, John, 1603?-1676.  ●  True old light exalted above pretended new light, or, Treatise of Jesus Christ as He is the light which enlightens every one that comes into the world : against the sense both of the Quakers, Arminians, and other assertors of universal grace, whose light is proved to be darkness / delivered in nine sermons, by John Tombes, B.D., and commended to publick view by Mr. Richard Baxter.  ●  1660

Tomkins, Thomas, 1637?-1675.  ●  The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.  ●  1660

Tomlinson, William.  ●  A position concerning persecution That religion that persecutes a righteous people for their conscience towards God, is not worthy to be joyned to, but to be had in abomination by all sober people, as a religion abhorred of God, and of all that truly know him. This is manifest by that which follows.  ●  1660

Tomlinson, William.  ●  A word of information to them that need it briefly opening some most weighty passages of God dispensations among the sons of men, from the beginning, and insisting a little upon the state and condition of the nations, wherein they now stand, and particularly of England : for this end, that men may remember themselves, and turn unto the Lord, and seek to be delivered from the mysteries of iniquity, to walk with God in fellowship and communion : to which (as pertinent hereunto) is annexed, An addition concerning Lord-Bishops, and Common-prayer-book : with a tender admonition to those called priests, or ministers : and also, a loving exhortation to those that have separated from their superstitions / by W.T.  ●  1660

Towers, John, d. 1649.  ●  Four sermons, preach'd by the right reverend father in God, John Towers, D.D. L. Bishop of Peterburgh. 1. At the funerall of the right honorable, William Earl of Northampton. 2. At the baptism of the right honorable, James Earl of Northampton. 3. Before K. Charles at White-Hall in time of Lent.  ●  1660

Towers, William, 1617?-1666.  ●  A thanksgiving sermon. For the blessed restauration of his sacred Majesty Charles the II. Preach'd at Upton before Sir Richard Samwel, knight, May 29. 1660. By William Towers Batchelor in Divinity; eighteen years titular prebendary of Peterburgh; sixteen, titular parson of Barnake. Now (by the friendly favor of Mr. Reynolds) continued curate at Upton in the diocess of Peterburgh. With a short apostrophe to the King.  ●  1660

Towers, William, 1617?-1666.  ●  Obedience perpetually due to kings, because the kingly power is inseparable from the one kings person. Delivered in a sermon to Mr. Peter Gunning's congregation in Exeter Chappel, near the Savoy, on the appointed Thanksgiving-day, June 28. 1660. By William Towers, Batchelor in Divinity, and curate at Upton near Northampton.  ●  1660

Trapp, John, 1601-1669.  ●  A commentary or exposition upon these following books of holy Scripture Proverbs of Solomon, Ecclesiastes, the Song of Songs, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Lamentations, Ezekiel Daniel : being a third volume of annotations upon the whole Bible / by John Trapp ...  ●  1660

Tuke, Samuel, Sir, Colonel.  ●  A character of Charles the Second, written by an impartial hand and exposed to publick view for information of the people.  ●  1660

Tuke, Samuel, Sir, d. 1674.  ●  A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.  ●  1660

Turenne, Anne de La Tour d'Auvergne, Vicomtesse de.  ●  Certain letters, evidencing the Kings stedfastness in the Protestant religion: sent from the Princess of Turenne, and the ministers of Charenton, to some persons of quality in London.  ●  1660

Udall, Ephraim, d. 1647.  ●  The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.  ●  1660

Underhill, Thomas.  ●  Hell broke loose: or An history of the Quakers both old and new. Setting forth many of their opinions and practices. Published to antidote Christians against formality in religion and apostasie. By Thomas Underhill citizen of London.  ●  1660

University of Oxford.  ●  Britannia rediviva.  ●  1660

University of Oxford.  ●  Paul Hood, doctor of divinity, rector of Lincoln College, and vice-chancellour of the Vniversity of Oxford to all whom it may concerne: Greetings. Whereas the statutes of the University require certaine scholasticall and decent habits befitting every person in his severall degree to be used and put on when he shall appear in publick ...  ●  1660

Ussher, James, 1581-1656.  ●  Eighteen sermons preached in Oxford 1640 of conversion, unto God. Of redemption, justification, by Christ. By the Right Reverend James Usher, late Arch-bishop of Armagh in Ireland. Published by Jos: Crabb. Will: Ball. Tho: Lye. ministers of the Gospel, who writ them from his mouth, and compared their copies together. With a preface concerning the life of the pious author, by the Reverend Stanly Gower, sometime chaplain to the said bishop.  ●  1660

Vane, Henry, Sir, 1612?-1662.  ●  A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires  ●  1660

Vaumorière, M. de (Pierre Ortigue), 1610-1693.  ●  The grand Scipio an excellent new romance / written in French by Monsieur de Vaumoriere ; and rendered into English by G.H.  ●  1660

Venner, Thomas, d. 1661.  ●  The last speech and prayer with other passages of Thomas Venner, the chief incourager and promoter of the late horrid rebellion immediately before his execution in Coleman-street on Saturday last being the 19th of Ianuary, 1660 : together with the names of the rest that were condemned for the same fact.  ●  1660

Verax, Theophilus.  ●  Serious sober state-considerations, relating to the government of England and the garrison of Dunkirk in Flanders. By Theophilus Verax a Dunkirker.  ●  1660

Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.  ●  Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.  ●  1660

Vines, Richard, 1600?-1656.  ●  His Maiesties concessions to the bill of abolition of arch-bishops and bishops, stated and considered. By Richard Vines, one of the divines that attended the Commissioners of Parliament.  ●  1660

Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.  ●  An appeal to Caesar wherein gold and silver is proved to the Kings Majestie's royal commodity : which, by the lawes of the kingdom, no person of what degree soever but the Kings Majestie and his Privy Council can give licence to transport either gold or silver ... / by Tho. Violet ...  ●  1660

Vliet, Jan Joris van der, b. ca. 1610.  ●  In mortem serenissimæ principis Mariæ ad regem elegia  ●  1660

W. C.  ●  A discourse for a king and Parliament in four sections. Demonstrating I. The inconsistency of a free-state with the scituation of this countrey, and constitution of the people. II. Mischiefs incident to the continuance of their endeavours that act in order thereunto. III. The advantages probably attending a composure with the King of Scots. IV. Resolves to the grand objections that seeme to obstruct it. By a moderate and serious pen.  ●  1660

W. H.  ●  A changling no company for lovers of loyaltie, or The subjects lesson in poynt of sacred submission to, and humble complyance with God and the King; wherein confusion is reduced to order, misery to mercy; reproach and shame to freedom and honour.  ●  1660

W. L.  ●  A letter from one of the persons under censure of Parliament, written upon the publishing of his Majesties late speech in the Vpper-House, with an answer thereunto.  ●  1660

W. L.  ●  Good nevves from the Netherlands, or A congratulatory panegyrick, / composed by a true Lover of his king, and country.  ●  1660

W. L., a lover of his country.  ●  King Charles vindicated, or The grand cheats of the nation discovered. With an abstract of 1 The Rumps extraordinary exactions, 2 Their large distributions of other mens estates. By W.L. a lover of his country·  ●  1660

W. P.  ●  A jewell of earthly joy. Or, familie observations. Directing all true-hearted Christians to the keeping of the commandements of God. / By W.P. Very usefull for all Christian families to be read and taught to their children and servants. Dedicated to all that desire to live in the feare of God; shewing their duty to God and man, so much neglected in these latter and worser dayes of sinne and disobedience.  ●  1660

W. P.  ●  A letter from Ireland to an honourable citizen of London communicated to the lord mayor.  ●  1660

W. P., Esq.  ●  The character of that glorious martyred King Charles I being a brief description of his religious reign, from his coronation to his unhappy death : wherein is laid open, 1. His outward actions, 2. His piety, 3. His zeal to Gods ordinances, 4. His wisdom, 5. His justice, 6. His mercy, 7. His humilty [sic], 8. His bounty, 9. His wonderful patience / by W.P. Esq.  ●  1660

W. P., Gent.  ●  England still freshly lamenting the losse of her King, with several of her dearest children, vvhich have been beheaded, hanged, and shot, by O. Cromwel, and the Long-Parliament in a brief collection of the remarkable passages that have happened to this land, from the year 1640, to this present year 1660 / by W.P. Gent.  ●  1660

W. S.  ●  True and good news from Brussels. Containing a soveraigne antidote against the poysons, and calumnies of the present time. In a letter from a person of great quality there, to this friend in England.  ●  1660

Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.  ●  The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.  ●  1660

Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.  ●  The royall oak: or, The wonderfull travels, miraculous escapes, strange accidents of his sacred majesty King Charles the second. How from Worcester fight by a good hap, our royall king made an escape ... To the tune of, In my freedom is all my joy.  ●  1660

Wadsworth, Thomas, 1630-1676.  ●  A serious exhortation to an holy life, or, A plea for the absolute necessity of inherent righteousness in those that hope to be saved by Tho. Wadsworth.  ●  1660

Wagstaffe, John, 1633-1677.  ●  Historical reflections on the Bishop of Rome: chiefly discovering those events of humane affaires which most advanced the papal usurpation. By John Wagstaff, M.A. O.C.  ●  1660

Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.  ●  God save the King: or Pious and loyal joy, the subjects duty, for their soveraign's safety. Opened in a sermon at Aldermanbury, upon the 30 of May, being the day after his Majesties most happy, joyfull and triumphant entrance into London. By Anthony Walker, minister of the Gospell at Fyfield in Essex.  ●  1660

Walker, Edward, Sir, 1612-1677.  ●  Iter Carolinum being a succinct relation of the necessitated marches, retreats, and sufferings, of His Majesty Charls the I from January 10, 1641, till the time of his death 1648 / collected by a daily attendant upon His Sacred Majesty during all the said time.  ●  1660

Walker, Henry, Ironmonger.  ●  Serious observations lately made, touching his Majesty Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland,France Ireland. King Charles Stuart, in Hebrew thus: [Hebrew] translated into English, is thus, the King hath prepared a refreshing, hee hath crushed it out of the rock by degrees. Published to inform the people, per H. Walker. S.S.T.S.  ●  1660

Wall, Samuel, clerk.  ●  The grand convention for Englands summum bonum As it was held by the loyal cavaliers, and the phanatick hereticks. Wherein is proved that there can be no peace nor settlement till the restoration of Charles the Second to his crown and dignities. By Samuel Wall, clerk.  ●  1660

Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.  ●  On the park at St. Jamese's  ●  1660

Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.  ●  To the King, upon His Majesties happy return  ●  1660

Waller, Hardress, Sir, 1604?-1666?  ●  A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.  ●  1660

Walsall, Francis, d. 1661.  ●  The bowing the heart of subjects to their sovereign. A sermon preached on the 24th of May, 1660. Being a day of publick thanksgiving to the Lord for raising up his Excellency the Lord General Monck, and other eminent persons, who have been instrumental in the delivery of this nation from thraldom and misery. By Francis Walsall D.D. and rector of Sandy in Bedfordshire.  ●  1660

Walwyn, William, 1614-1671.  ●  God save the King, or A sermon of thanksgiving, for His Majesties happy return to his throne. Together with a character of his sacred person. Preached in the parish-church of East Coker in the county of Sommerset, May 24. 1660. By William Walwyn B.D. and sometimes fellow of St. Johns College in Oxon.  ●  1660

Wandesford, Mary, Lady.  ●  The case of the Lady Wandesford  ●  1660

Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.  ●  A countermine of union to the Jesuites myne of division, whereby they contrive the blasting of the work of mercy, and the return of a flood of ruine and desolation upon this church and nation being a short platform of expedients for peace, for the preservation of all and for the repair of the great distractions that have bin upon us, by an happy reconciliation of the differences that are amongst us, directed to the honourable Council of State / by Tho. VVarmstry.  ●  1660

Warmstry, Thomas, 1610-1665.  ●  The resurrection of loyalty and obedience, out of the grave of rebellion by the sacred force of the oathes of supremacy and allegiance, which have lain as dead, and out of minde, for diverse years, and here raised up out of the dust, and discovered in their great inviolable force and power unto the people : for the humbling of those that are guilty of the breach of them, the quelling of rebellious principles, and excitement unto the duties of obedience and subjection, according to the tenor of the said oathes.  ●  1660

Washbourne, Thomas, 1606-1687.  ●  The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.  ●  1660

Waterhouse, Edward, 1619-1670.  ●  A discourse and defence of arms and armory, shewing the nature and rises of arms and honour in England, from the camp, the court, the city: under the two later of which, are contained universities and inns of court. / By Edward Waterhous Esq;.  ●  1660

Watkins, Morgan, fl. 1653-1670.  ●  Swearing denyed in the New Covenant and its pretended foundation rased. VVith the remnant of lies swept away. And the great and glorious name of Jesus highly exalted, above every name, to which powerful name, all swearers, and false swearers, and lyars, fighters, plotters, and persecutors, who are in the strife against the Son of God, must bow and submit, or be broken in pieces, for his wrath is kindled and his glittering sword is whet, to take vengeance of all those that will not have him to reign over them, in truth and righteousnesse, to the glory of God the Father. By Morgan Watkins.  ●  1660

Watson, Richard, 1612-1685.  ●  The royall missive to the Prince of VVales, being the letter of K. Charles I. : in part metrically paraphrased, for essay vnto the rest / by Ri. VVatson.  ●  1660

Watson, Samuel, ca. 1618-1708.  ●  The word of the Lord to the inhabitants of Leeds  ●  1660

Watson, Thomas, d. 1686.  ●  The beatitudes: or A discourse upon part of Christs famous Sermon on the Mount. Wherunto is added Christs various fulnesse. The preciousnesse of the soul. The souls malady and cure. The beauty of grace. The spiritual watch. The heavenly race. The sacred anchor. The trees of righteousnesse. The perfume of love. The good practitioner. By Thomas Watson, minister of the word at Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.  ●  1660

Wecker, Johann Jacob, 1528-1586.  ●  Cosmeticks or, the beautifying part of physick. By which all deformities of nature in men and women are corrected, age renewed, youth prolonged, and the least impediment, from a hair to a tooth, fairly amended. With the most absolute physical rarities for all ages. Being familiar remedies, for which every one may be his own apothecary. / All extracted out of that eminent physician John Jeams Wecker, never yet extant in the English tongue before, but was promised to the world by Mr. Nic. Culpeper.  ●  1660

Well-willer to both civil and religious liberties of the people.  ●  Englands settlement mistaken, or, A short survey of a pamphlet called England's settlement upon the two solid foundations of the peoples civil and religious liberties, pleading for a toleration of all religions wherein his ten arguments for toleration are confuted as so many sophisms and fallacies / by a well-willer to both civil and religious liberties of the people.  ●  1660

Weston, Nathaniel.  ●  A warning from the mouth and spirit of the Lord through his servant to the people of England that they may forsake their wicked and ungodly wayes, by true and unfained repentance ... : also a few words of exhortation and comfort to the people of God.  ●  1660

White, Henry, 1593 or 4-1661.  ●  Thysia 'aineseōs, or A thank-offering to the Lord for the happy recal of our dread soveraign Charles, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, to his kingdoms and people. God save King Charles the II.  ●  1660

White, Thomas, 1593-1676.  ●  Chrysaspis to Querela a letter / publish't by a friend of Chrysaspis.  ●  1660

White, Thomas, 1593-1676.  ●  Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him  ●  1660

White, Thomas, 1593-1676.  ●  Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.  ●  1660

White, Thomas, 1593-1676.  ●  Religion and reason mutually corresponding and assisting each other first essay : a reply to the vindicative answer lately publisht against a letter, in which the sence of a bull and council concerning the duration of purgatory was discust / by Thomas White, Gent.  ●  1660

White, Thomas, 1593-1676. Chrysaspis. English Latin. Selections.  ●  Querela geometrica, or, Geometry's complaint of the injuries lately received from Mr. Thomas VVhite in his late tract entituled, Tutela geometrica in the end you have some places at large out of Mr. White's Tutela, and Gulden's Centrobaryca, reprinted, and faithfully translated into English.  ●  1660

Whitehall, Robert, 1625-1685.  ●  Viro, favore regio, et meritis suis honoratissimo, amplissimoque domino Edvardo Hide equiti aurato, summo Angliæ optato Oxoniæ cancellario, necnon serenissimo Regi Carolo II do â secretioribus conciliis , carmen gratulatorium.  ●  1660

Whitehall, Robert, 1625-1685.  ●  Viro, favore regio, et meritis suis honoratissimo, amplissimoque domino Edvardo Hide, equiti aurato, summo Angliæ optato Oxoniæ cancellario, necnon serenissimo Regi Carolo II.do. à secretioribus conciliis Carmen gratulatorium.  ●  1660

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  A brief account of the illegal proceedings and sinful doctrines of James Bedford priest of Blunsome and Earith in Huntington shire, who by many hath been esteemed eminent, and above all the priests in the Isle of Ely for his opposing the people called Quakers. This is to discover his fruits and doctrines both to rulers, priests and people ... so mark the following account, which is as it was certified from the hands of some of the sufferers hereafter mentioned, who are known to be credible and honest men.  ●  1660

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  The Quakers no deceivers, or, The management of an unjust charge against them confuted. Being a brief return to a pamphlet, intituled, The Quakers proved deceivers ... by John Horne ... / by one who is counted a deceiver, yet true, George Whitehead.  ●  1660

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.  ●  1660

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  The he-goats horn broken, or, Innocency elevated against insolency impudent falshood in answer to two books against the people of God called Quakers : the one intituled, A fuller discovery, which is stuffed with such a multitude of lyes, slanders, and perverting the truth, as the like hath not been extant : the authors of which are John Horn, Thomas Moore Senior, and Thomas Moore Junior : and the other book is falsely called truth's triumph by John Horn : which are answered for the information of the people, and the clearing of the servants of God, and the way of truth to the simple hearted from the lyes, delusions and fallacies that have proceeded from the spirit of Antichrist and blasphemy, in these men aforesaid, who profess themselves ministers of Christ but are proved ministers of Satan and unrighteousness / by a witness of Christ and his work against all the works of darkness, G.W.  ●  1660

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.  ●  1660

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.  ●  1660