Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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29101.A list of the names of the knights citizens burgesses and barons of the Cinque ports of England and Wales for the Parliament begun at Westminster the 25th. day of April, in the year 1660. as they were returned into the Crown office. ● 1660
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29102.A looking-glass for traytors being the manner of the tryall of those barbarous wretches at Justice-Hall in the Old-Baily, who contrived and compassed the death of his late Sacred Majesty King Charles the First, of ever blessed memory : with an account of their severall arguments, conviction, condemnation and execution. ● 1660
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29103.A mirror; wherein the rumpers and fanaticks (especially those, who even yet desire to continue religious rebells, and to make piety the sire to treason, and new disturbances;) may see their deformity, and abhor both themselves and their actions. Sent in a letter by a friend, to a votary and follower of that faction. Occasioned by a seditious sermon lately preached. ● 1660
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29104.A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam. ● 1660
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29105.A perfect catalogue of all the Arch-bishops Bishops in England and Wales, established by his Majesty King Charles the Second, ranked in their order, whereof the five first take place by Act of Parliament, the rest according to their consecration. ● 1660
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29106.A phanatick play. The first part, as it was presented before and by the Lord Fleetwood, Sir Arthur Hasilrig, Sir Henry Vane, the Lord Lambert, and others, last night, with master jester and master pudding. ● 1660
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29107.A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause. ● 1660
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29108.A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle. ● 1660
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29109.A plea for ministers in sequestrations; wherein Mr. Mossom's Apology for the sequestred clergy, is duly considered and discussed. ● 1660
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29110.A pleasant dialogue between the King, the miller, the shepheard, and the vvoodman, at White-hall. ● 1660
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29111.A poem on His Majesties return to White-Hall ● 1660
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29112.A private conference betvveen Mr. L. Robinson, and Mr. T. Scott, occasioned upon the publishing his Maiesties letters and declaration. ● 1660
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29113.A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell. ● 1660
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29114.A psalme sung by the people, before the bone-fires, made in and about the City of London, on the 11th. of February. To the tune of Up tayles all. ● 1660
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29115.A scandalous, libellous, and seditious pamphlet entituled, The valley of Baca: or, The armies interest pleaded, the purchasors seconded, the danger of the nation demonstrated in 34 quæries, answered. And the present state of affaires briefly vindicated. By a true lover to the peace and wellfare of his countrey. ● 1660
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29116.A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. ● 1660
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29117.A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state. ● 1660
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29118.A short discourse upon the desires of a friend: wherein, upon observation of the late governments and revolutions, it is made evident, what alone can be the perfect settlement of this nation, and the composure of all differences. ● 1660
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29119.A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations. ● 1660
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29120.A speech spoken to his excellency the Lord General Monk, by one representing the genius of England at Drapers-Hall, Wednesday the 28. of March. ● 1660
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29121.A table of Israels judges with all the kings of Israel and Judah, wherein their actions and ends are briefly recorded The children of Israel after they departed out of the land of Egypt, and had wandred fourty years in the wildernesse, under the conduct of Moses and Aaron, came into the land of Canaan, under the command of Joshua the son of Nun; and they were successively under four several kinds of government, under captains and judges, under prophets, under priests, and lastly under kings, untill their final captivity. Joshua was a captain and a judge, so was Gideon, Jephtha, Sampson, Deborah and Samuel were prophets and judges, Eli and Samuel were priests and judges, for Samuel was both a priest and a prophet. And lastly of the kings, David was both a prophet and a king. ● 1660
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29122.A third conference between O. Cromwell and Hugh Peters in Saint James's park; wherein, the horrible plot is discovered about the barbarous murder of our late soveraign lord King Charls the I. of ever blessed memory. ● 1660
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29123.A true and perfect relation of the grand traytors execution, as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing-crosse, and at Tiburne. Together with their severall speeches and confessions which every one of them made at the time of their execution. ● 1660
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29124.A true narrative (in a letter written to Col. B.R. an Honorable Member of Parliament:) of the apprehension of the grand traytor, Thomas Scot: wherein is shewn, his arrtifice [sic] and subtil endeavours to shun his apprehension, and wherein he hath judged himself not worthy of any mercy for that detestable murder of His late Majesty of ever blessed memory. Published by authority. ● 1660
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29125.A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making. ● 1660
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29126.A winding-sheet for the Anabaptists Quakers; or The death and burial of their fanatick doctrines Being a discovery of their dangerous designs, wicked practises, and malitious indeavours, to subvert all civil government, both in church and state. As also, the strong bulwark, and banners of loyalty; for all loyal subjects, against the fanatick gunpowder reformations, within these his gratious Majesties realms, and dominion. Likewise, a Christian summons to all persons whatsoever, to submit to the Church of England, and chearfully to comply with the rites and ceremonies of the vvorship of God, commended to, ... by our gratious soveraign Lord King Charles, whom God long preserve, being the Defender of the Faith. And the laws, orders, and statutes for the punishing all Anabaptists and sectaries that shall presume to meet, ... Ordered to be published throughout the several countyes in England and VVales. ● 1660
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29127.A winding-sheet for traytors: with a discovery of their great and dangerous conspiracies the horrid perfidiousness and treachery of divers usurping tyrants; their Judas-like actings in several countries; their judgements, and self-executions; their s[u]ddain death; the names of such who have both hang'd and drown'd themselves; and the lamentation and confession of Mr. Scot, and divers others of the wicked and cruel judges, who most barbarously and inhumanely murther'd our late gracious soveraign Lord King Charles. ● 1660
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29128.A word in due season to ranting royalists, the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions. ● 1660
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29129.A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again. ● 1660
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29130.Advice to Gen. Monck: by a friend that wisheth his happiness. ● 1660
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29131.Advise to a friend discontented at some proceedings in His Majesties royall court. By F.G. ● 1660
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29132.Against the observation of a day in memory of Christs birth written in 1659. and now tendred to the consideration of all sober and serious persons, this present Decemb. 1660. by a reverend divine. ● 1660
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29133.An Alarm to the officers and souldiers of the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland ● 1660
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29134.An Anti-Brekekekex-Coax-Coax, or, A throat-hapse for the frogges and toades that lately crept abroad, croaking against the Common-prayer book and Episcopacy and the copie of a letter from a very reverend church-man, in answer to a young man, who desired his judgement upon this case, viz. whether every minister of the Church of England be bound in conscience to reade the Common-prayer : with another letter from a convinced associatour, that a while boggled at the Common-prayer, to a brother of the same association, not yet convinced, together with the above-said reverend person's brief and candid censure thereupon, with some uses of application by the publisher. ● 1660
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29135.An account of what duties were payable by the Act of tonnage and poundage at the settling of the book, of rates anno 1660, upon one hundred reams of the several sorts of paper hereafter specified also what is now paid upon entry of the like quantity : with what will be payable for the same if the further duties proposed on paper should be enacted, viz. ● 1660
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29136.An account of what the subduing the rebellion of Ireland, begun the 23d. of October, 1641. hath cost, and what damage the Pro[te]stants there have sustained thereby and what lands have been forfeited and disp[er]sed of to adventurers, souldiers, and other Engli[sh], and what to the Irish, and now in their possession: ... ● 1660
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29137.An answer to the Solemne League Covenant; presented to the publick view of all loyall subiects in England, Scotland, and Ireland; in the twelfth year of the reign of our most gracious sovereign Lord Charles by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, Published according to order. ● 1660
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29138.An apology for purchases of lands late of bishops deans and chapters ● 1660
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29139.An elegy, consecrated to the inestimable memory of our late most famous monarch, Charles the first, by the Grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland; who was beheaded on Tuesday, Jan. 30. 1648. Together with the manifold miseries and calamities that since have lamentably afflicted these three nations, and the means now left to procure a speedy, and a safe redress. ● 1660
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29140.An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester ● 1660
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29141.An epistle narrative of the barbarous assault and illegall arrest of Freder. Turvill, Esquire: by sixteen bailiffs, with the death of one of their followers. To a gentleman in the country from a friend of both newly arrived from beyond sea, that accidentally was an eye-witnesse of all passages. ● 1660
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29142.An exact and true relation, of the wonderful vvhirle-vvind, on Saturday, June the 2. about 4. of the clock in the afternoone at Worthington, and Worthington-Hall, and at Tongue, and some other places in the county of Leicester. As also, the terrible devastation that it made in beating downe many trees and houses, and with a sudden violence stripping naked many great okes, and plucking their barkes from their bodies; as also taking away a hive of bees, and great store of linnen, which could never since be heard of. Together with the miraculous mercy of God in preserving many men, women, and children, who were desperatly involved in that dreadfull danger. Very necessary to be read. Attested by Colonell Tho: Ragge, and Major Fran. Beniskin of Tongue, to whom the said hive of bees belonged; and by many thousands of others, whose names are too many to be here incerted. ● 1660
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29143.An exact narrative and relation of His Most Sacred Majesties escape from Worcester on the third of September, 1651. Till his arrivall at Paris. ● 1660
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29144.An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, ● 1660
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29145.An expostulatorie (but friendly) adhortation to that part of the ministry of England, who (being true to the doctrine) are not yet reconciled to the rites and ceremonies of the church. ● 1660
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29146.An heroical song on the atchievements of his most Excellent Highnesse Iames Duke of York, Admiral of Castile ● 1660
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29147.An ode upon the happy return of King Charles II to his languishing nations, May 29, 1660 by James Shirley : composed into music by Dr. Coleman. ● 1660
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29148.An out-cry after the late Lieutenant General Fleetwood ● 1660
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29149.Anglia rediviva: a poem on His Majesties most joyfull reception into Enland [sic]. ● 1660
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29150.Arsy versy: or, The second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green. ● 1660
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29151.Articles of high treason, made and enacted by the late half-quarter usurping convention: and now presented to publick view, for general satisfaction of all true English-men; with a petition or remonstrance from the shentlemen of Wales, to their cood worships; and a supplement to the new letany for these times. With the French dancing-masters speech, all-a-mode-de-France. Together with Trotters journy-man on his amble to the gallows; and his arraignment and confession, before the time of his execution. ● 1660
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29152.Articles of high-treason against Major General Harrison, Sir Arthur Hasilrig, Sir Henry Vane, and Mr. Thomas Scot. With the charge and impeachment upon an arrest of high-treason, in order to their speedy tryal in Westminster Hall: and a declaration touching their several treasons, tyrannies, theft and murders; for which they are to be arraigned, tryed, and convicted, according to the known lawes of the land. ● 1660
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29153.August 1660. Books lately printed to acquaint those that are studious what are extant, divers of them being printed this moneth. ● 1660
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29154.Avvay vvith't quoth VVashington, or, The phanatick general vindicated over the left shoulder. ● 1660
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29155.Bibliotheca fanatica: or, The phanatique library being a catalogue of such books as have been lately made and by the authors presented to the colledge of Bedlam· ● 1660
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29156.Bradshaw's ghost, a poem, or, A dialogue between John Bradshaw, ferry-man Charon, Oliver Cromwel, Francis Ravilliack, and Ignatius Loyola, 1660 ● 1660
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29157.Brethren in iniquity: Or, A beardless pair: held forth in a diaglogue betwixt Titchburn and Ireton, prisoners in the Tower of London. ● 1660
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29158.Britains glory: being a relation of the solemnity wherewith the English nation residing in Livorne, entertained the joyful tidings of His Sacred Majesties happy return to his royal throne. July 13. Stilo novo. ● 1660
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29159.Britains triumph, for her imparallel'd deliverance, and her joyfull celebrating the proclamation of her most gracious, incomparable King Charles the Second, defender of the faith. Being a happy fore-runner of the day of his nativity, and as is hoped of his coronation. ● 1660
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29160.Castigio temporum, or, A Short view and reprehension of the errours and enormities of the times, both in church and state and what is the most probable means to cure the distempers in either. ● 1660
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29161.Cedrus Britanica et laurus regia sive rex corona a poetical hexameron. Shewing, 1. The invention, 2. The distinction, 3. The designation, 4. The necessity, 5. The dignity, 6. The perpetuity. Of crownes. ● 1660
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29162.Certain considerations: being the legitimate issue of a true English heart: presented to the free-holders, and to the free men of the several corporations in this nation; to regulate their elections of Members to serve in the next Parliament, to be holden the 25. of Aprill, 1660. ● 1660
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29163.Colonel John Okie's lamentation, or a Rumper cashiered. To the tune of, And a begging we will go. ● 1660
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29164.Complaints concerning corruptions and grievances in church-government. Dedicated and directed to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, the Right Honourable Lords; and the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By certain peaceably affected Presbyters, of the Church of England; in the name of all the rest of their brethren. Undertaking to maintain the truth of their assertions, against whatsoever contradictors, if by publique edict of supream authority they be called forth, granting them as safe and free audience as their adversaries and judges, not preingaged, or preresolved for either side. ● 1660
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29165.Considerations divine, rational, and political, calculated for the present state of affairs in England, and offered to the consideration of every true-hearted English-man. ● 1660
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29166.Councill humbly propounded for the speedy settlement of these long disturbed nations. Wherein is offered such a King, such a church-government, such liberty for tender consciences, as that the royalist, Presbiterian, and persons of different judgements (the three great interests of our nations) may acquiess in. ● 1660
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29167.Discovery or declaration that the judgement in behalf of the fundamental deliverance of the poor and afflicted, the faithul [sic] and elect is not at all to begin with the Pope of Rome, but from the house of God or His sanctuary ... ● 1660
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29168.Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters. ● 1660
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29169.Don Samuel Crispe, or, The Pleasant history, of the Knight of fond love adorned and embellished with sundry rare and delightful adventures. ● 1660
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29170.Dregs of drollery, or Old poetry in its ragges a full cry of hell-hounds unkennelled to go a king-catching : to the tune of Chevy-chace. ● 1660
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29171.Dying tears. Or, Englands joy turned to mourning, for the loss of that vertuous Prince, Henry Duke of Glocester, 3d. son to our late soveraign King Charles the first: who departed this life the 13 of September, in the year of our Lord, 1660. Prepare for death before you dye, if you would live eternally. To the tune of, Aim not too high. ● 1660
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29172.England new bell-man: ringing into all peoples ears Gods dreadful judgements against this land and kingdom prognosticated by the great eclipse of the sun. March 29. 1652. the strange effects to continue 1654, 1655, 1656. to the amazement of the whole world. The tune is, O man in desperation. ● 1660
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29173.England vniting to her Soveraign; or, The advancing of the King A Solemne League and Covenant: for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happiness of the King, and the peace and safety of the three kingdomes of England, Scotland and Ireland. Ordered, by the Parliament, that this Solemne League and Covenant be printed and published, and forthwith read in every church, and also once every year, according to former order of Parliaments. ● 1660
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29174.England's black tribunall set forth in the triall of K. Charles I at a High Court of Justice at Westminster-Hall : together with his last speech when he was put to death on the scaffold, January 30, 1648 [i.e. 1649] : to which is added several dying speeches and manner of the putting to death of Earl of Strafford, Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, Duke Hamilton ... ● 1660
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29175.Englands captivity returned with a farwel to common-wealths : to the tune of, The brave sons of Mars. ● 1660
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29176.Englands day of joy and rejoycing, or, Long lookt for is come at last, or, The True manner of proclaiming Charls the Second King of England, this eighth day of this present May, to the ever honored praise of General Monck, being for the good of his country and the Parliament : to the tune of Jockey. ● 1660
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29177.Englands directions for members elections ● 1660
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29178.Englands faiths defender vindicated: or, A word to clear a most foul, damnable and scandalous aspersion, which hath been cast upon that patient and suffering Prince, Charles II. By some villanous and seditious persons, that he should have renounced the Protestant religion, and Church of England, and have embraced Popery. Published out of Christian and loyal duty, by a person who hath been faithful ever since he could discern the light from darkness. ● 1660
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29179.Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, ● 1660
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29180.Englands gratulation on the landing of Charles the Second, by the grace of God Kiug [sic] of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, at Dover and his advance from thence to the city of London, May the 29, being his birth day, attended with all the ancient nobility and gentry of this nation and a great part of the army commanded by His Excellence the Lord Generall Monk, his magnificent entertainment in the city of London by the Right Honourable the lord mayor and his brethren, and the great preparation for his coronation which wil be more ful of state and tryumph then ever King of England had before. ● 1660
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29181.Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again. ● 1660
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29182.Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see. ● 1660
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29183.Englands joy in a lawful triumph. Bold phanaticks now make room Charles the Second's coming home. As it was voted in the House on May-day last 1660. To the tune of, Packingtons pound. ● 1660
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29184.Englands object, or, Good and true newes to all true-hearted subjects for the taking and apprehending of that horrid deluding sower of sedition, Hugh Peters, by the name of Thomson, in Southwarke, Saturday, September the first with his examination and entertainment by the rest of the rebellious crew now in the Tower of London. ● 1660
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29185.Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day. ● 1660
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29186.Englands redemption: or, A path way to peace: plainly demonstrating, that we shall never have any setled state, until Charles II. (Whose right it is) enjoy the crown. ● 1660
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29187.Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse. ● 1660
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29188.Englands triumph a more exact history of His Majesties escape after the battle of Worcester : with a chronologicall discourse of his straits and dangerous adventures into France, his removes from place to place till his return into England with the most remarkable memorials since : to this present September, 1660. ● 1660
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29189.Englands triumph. Or The Rump routed by the true assertor of Englands interest, Generall George Monck. A sonet to the tune of, Fill up the Parliament full. ● 1660
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29190.Englands vote for a free election of a free Parliament ● 1660
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29191.Expedients for publique peace. Shewing the necessity of a national union and the way to it in this time of danger. ● 1660
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29192.Eye-salve for the English armie, and their assistants. Or, a breviate of several particulars seriously to be considered by all those that either are, or have been engaged in the late war against King single person or Lords spirituall and temporall, that are not willing to yield their necks to the rope or block. With a letter sent from several regiments of horse and foot in the army, to the rest of their fellow souldiers now in arms in the several garrisons of England, Scotland and Ireland, plainly discovering the great danger that is like to fall upon them, after the so long hazarding their lives, if not timely prevented. ● 1660
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29193.Fanatique queries, propos'd to the present assertors of the good old cause. ● 1660
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29194.Fear God, honour the King: or, Great Brittains allegeance to their royall Soveraign in a loyal remonstrance to Cherles the II. for the establishing of him in his royal thorne, and the restoring of him to crown and scepter. ● 1660
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29195.For the King and both Houses of Parliament being a short declaration of the cruelty inflicted upon some of the servants of the Lord now called Quakers, by some barbarous bloudy men inhabitants in Merionyth shire in North Wales, the 3d month, 1660, and in part of South Wales. ● 1660
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29196.For the King and both Houses of Parliament for you (who have known sufferings) now (in this the day of your prosperity) in the fear and vvisdom of God, to read over and consider these sufferings of the people of God in scorn called Quakers, which they have suffered in the dayes of the Commonwealth, and of Oliver and Richard Cromwel, and which they now suffer in your day for conscience sake, and bearing testimony to the truth, as it is in Iesus ... ● 1660
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29197.Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward. ● 1660
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29198.Gallant news of late I bring, tidings of chusing now a King, whereby true subjects may rejoice in chusing them so sweet a choyce that love and peace may so agree, to end the days of misery, To the tune of, Royal news, royal news. ● 1660
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29199.Gloucester's triumph at the solemn proclamation of King Charles the Second; on Tuesday the 15th. day of May 1660. ● 1660
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29200.Grampius congratulation in plain Scots language to His Majesties thrise happy return ● 1660