Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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29201.Haslerig Vain or, A dialogue between them at their several conference in the Tower of London, being a lamentation of both their vile actions which was formerly committed by them, with all their damnable plots, against the late King Charles after their apprehending. Together with their contrivance against this famous City of London, and now cursing their miserable condition expecting every day for their tryall. / By T.H,. ● 1660
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29202.Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time. ● 1660
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29203.Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it. ● 1660
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29204.Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel. ● 1660
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29205.Hymnus eucharisticus ● 1660
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29206.Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland. ● 1660
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29207.It is humbly proposed on the behalf of the purchasers of bishops, and deans and chapters lands ● 1660
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29208.Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus. ● 1660
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29209.King Charles his glory, and rebels shame. Collonel Hevvson. To a pleasant new tune: Or, The crost couple. ● 1660
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29210.Lætitiæ Caledonicæ, or, Scotlands raptures, upon the thrise happy return of her sacred soveraign Charles the Second, monarch of Great Britain, ● 1660
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29211.Lent ● 1660
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29212.Lilly lash't vvith his ovvn rod. Or, An epigram on the quaint skill of that arch temporizing astrologer Mr. William Lilly. Collected out of his almanacks, from [1]647, to this present year, 1660. ● 1660
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29213.London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor. ● 1660
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29214.Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, ● 1660
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29215.Loyal tears poured on the herse of that Most Excellent Prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester ● 1660
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29216.Lucifers life-guard containing a schedule, list, scrovvle or catalogue, of the first and following names of the antichristian, anabaptistical, atheistical, anarchial and infernal imps, who have been actors, contrivers, abettors, murders and destroyers, of the best religion, the best government, and the best king that ever Great Britain enjoyed : together with the manner of the mournful day and lamentable burning of the Rump at Dublin in Ireland, on the evening of that solemn day, Munday May 14. 1660. on which the sacred Majesty of King Charles II. was with uninamous consent proclaimed king of Great Britain, France and Ireland, ● 1660
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29217.Mardike: or, The soldiers sonnet of his sword. Sung to the organ. ● 1660
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29218.May it please your most excellent maiesty. The over-ruling hand of God having so wonderfully brought your sacred Majesty to reign over us, ... ● 1660
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29219.Mris. Rump brought to bed of a monster, with her terrible pangs, bitter teming [sic], hard labour, and lamentable travel from Portsmouth to Westminster, and the great misery she hath endured by this ugly, deformed, ill-shapen, base begotten babe, or monster of reformation, with the great care of nurse Haslerigg, and Mris London the midwife. ● 1660
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29220.Much a-do about nothing a song made of nothing, the newest in print, he that seriously minds it, shall find all- things in't : to the tune of, Which nobody can deny. ● 1660
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29221.News from Hell or the relation of a vision. ● 1660
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29222.News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity. ● 1660
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29223.No droll, but a rational account, making out the probable fall of the present, with the rise and succession of what the English world understand by the term of a free Parliament: in a letter to a friend. ● 1660
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29224.No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament. ● 1660
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29225.O. Cromwell's thankes to the Lord Generall, faithfully presented by Hugh Peters in another conference. Together with an hue and cry after Mercurius Politicus. ● 1660
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29226.Orthodox state-queries, presented to all those who retain any sparks of their ancient loyalty. ● 1660
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29227.Orthodox state-queries, presented to all those who retain any sparks of their ancient loyalty. ● 1660
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29228.Ourania the high and mighty lady the Princess Royal of Aurange congratulated on her most happy arrival September the 25th. M.DC.LX. ● 1660
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29229.Prologue to the reviv'd alchemist ● 1660
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29230.Reasons humbly offered, why the bill brought in by the adventurers in the fenns should not passe before the adjournment of the Parliament ● 1660
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29231.Relation de l'entrée magnifique, de monsieur le prince de Ligne, dans la ville de Londres. En qualité d'ambassadeur extraordinaire de sa Majesté Catholique. Et de plus l'audience publique qu'il at euë du roi le 17/27 de septembre 1660. ● 1660
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29232.Roome for a justice Or, The life and death of Justice Waterton : together with his epitaph. Presented to the view of the citizens of London, and the rest of the good people at Wapping, Ratcliffe, and St. Katherines. To the tune of A Sunday bak'd pudding. ● 1660
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29233.Roome for cuckolds or My Lord Lamberts entrance into Sodome and Gomorrah. To the tune, Is there no more cuckolds but I. ● 1660
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29234.Roome for cuckolds: or My Lord Lamberts entrance into Sodome and Gomorah. To the tune of, Is there no more cuckolds but I. ● 1660
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29235.Royal wanderer: or, Gods providence manifested, in the most mysterious deliverance of the divine majesty of Charls the Second, king of Great Britain ... To the tune of: The wandering prince of Troy, or, Troy town. ● 1660
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29236.Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, ● 1660
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29237.Shrovetyde ● 1660
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29238.Sir John Wintours vindication from the aspersion of destroying the ship-timber of the forrest of Deane ● 1660
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29239.Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. ● 1660
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29240.Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same. ● 1660
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29241.Some arguments against filling up the Parliament with new members under any previous oath or engagement ● 1660
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29242.Some teares dropt ore the herse of the incomparable Prince Henry Duke of Gloucester ● 1660
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29243.The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis. Being a composure, richly illustrated with the indeared expressions of a shepherd and shepherdess, for the pleasure and delight of all amorous fancies. To be sung in a tune of great rarity. ● 1660
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29244.The Army's declaration: being a true alarum in ansvver to a false and fiery one made lately by a member of that destable [sic] Rump and printed for Livewell Chapman. By a member of the Army now in London. ● 1660
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29245.The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew. ● 1660
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29246.The Bloody bed-roll, or, Treason displayed in its scarlet colours being a discovery of the most notorious plotters and grand conspirators of a company of rebellious subjects not to be parallel'd in all ages : with a list of the names of the chief actors and the sentence of terrour pronounced against them for their treasonable designs. ● 1660
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29247.The Case is altered. Or, Dreadful news from hell. In a discourse between the ghost of this grand traytor and tyrant Oliver Croomwel, and sir reverence my Lady Joan his wife, at their late meeting neer the scaffold on Tower-hill. With his epitaph written in hell, on all the grand traytors, now in the Tower. ● 1660
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29248.The Cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, ● 1660
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29249.The Character of the Parliament, commonly called the Rump, , begun November 23, in the year 1640 with a short account of some of their proceedings. ● 1660
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29250.The Declaration of the Gentry of the county of Kent, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment or sequestration during the late troubles. ● 1660
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29251.The Deliverer in a panegyric spoken to His Excelency [sic] General Monck at Skinners Hall on Wednesday, April 4th. ● 1660
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29252.The Devill incarnate, or, A satyr upon a satyr being a display of the hairy devill, countess of bedlam. ● 1660
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29253.The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock. ● 1660
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29254.The Famous tragedie of the life and death of Mris. Rump shewing how she was brought to bed of a monster with her terrible pangs, bitter teeming, hard labour, and lamentable travell from Portsmouth to Westminster, and the great misery she hath endured by her ugly, deformed, ill-shapen basebegotten brat or imp of reformation, and the great cared and wonderful pains taken by Mris. London Midwife, Mris. Hasterigg, Nurse, Gossip Vaine, Gos. Scot her man Litesum, Gossip Walton, Gossip Martin, Gossip Nevit, Gossip Lemhal, Secluded Gossips, Apprentices : together with the exceeding great fright she took at a free Parliament, and the farall and of that grand tyrant O.C. the father of all murthers, rebellions, treasons and treacheries committed since the year 1648, as it was presented on a burning stage at Westminster the 29th of May, 1660. ● 1660
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29255.The Glory of the west, or, The Tenth renowned, worthy and most heroick champion of this Brittish island being an unparallel'd commemoration of General Monck's coming towards the city of London. ● 1660
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29256.The Good Catholick no bad subject, or, A Letter from a Catholick gentleman to Mr. Richard Baxter modestly accepting the challenge by him made in his sermon of repentance preached before the honorable House of Commons 30 April, 1660. ● 1660
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29257.The Grand memorandum, or, A True and perfect catalogue of the secluded members of the House of Commons, sitting 16. March, 1659, being the day of their dissolution also a perfect catalogue of the Rumpers, some of them sitting with the secluded members the same day : together with the names of such as were the kings judges, and condemned him to death under their hands and seals ... ● 1660
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29258.The Great trappaner of England discovered being a true narrative of many dangerous and abominable practices of one Thomas Violet Goldsmith to trappan the Jews and to ruine many scores of families in and about London : the chief part hereof being sworn before Justice Powell and Justice Blomer and for the rest sufficient and plentiful witnesses are ready to be produced. ● 1660
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29259.The Great work of redemption deliver'd in five sermons at St. Paul's, and at the Spittle, Aprill, 1641 ... ● 1660
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29260.The Hang-mans lamenration [sic] for the losse of Sir Arthur Haslerigge, dying in the Tower. Being a dialogue between Esquire Dun, and Sir Arthur Haslerig with their last conference in the the Tower of London a little before sir Arthurs death. ● 1660
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29261.The Hangmans joy, or The traytors sorrow. Being a very merry dialogue, between the hang-man, and the haltermaker. Together with some verses, found in the rolls of the pretended High Court of Justice. With an epitaph on those traytors, that murthered the king. Delightful and pleasant, with witty expressions, and if rightly understood. ● 1660
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29262.The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed. ● 1660
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29263.The Lamentation of the safe committee. Or, Fleetwood's teares, Hewson's last, Desborough's cart, met together at Hangmans-fayre. With their neck-verses, and severall discourses thereon. ● 1660
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29264.The Lord Craven's case The Lord Craven, by leave of Parliament granted in May, 1641. went beyond sea, to attend his charge in Holland, and returned not into any of these three nations till April 1659. ... ● 1660
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29265.The Mournful maidens complaint for the loss of her maiden-head, or, A Warning for other maidens to take warning by the tune is, Old ale has undone me. ● 1660
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29266.The Noble gallant, or, An Answer to long days of absence to a pleasant new tune called The German princesses farwell. ● 1660
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29267.The Oglin of traytors including the illegal tryall of His Late Maiesty : with a catalogue of their names that sat as judges and consented to the judgment : with His Majesties reasons against their usurped power and his late speech : to which is now added the severall depositions of the pretended witnesses as it is printed in the French coppy : with the whole proceedings against Colonel J. Penruddock of Compton in Wilts and his speech before he dyed : as also the speech of the resolved gentleman, Mr. Hugo Grove of Chissenbury, Esquire, who was beheaded the same day, not before printed. ● 1660
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29268.The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust. ● 1660
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29269.The Pretended saint and the prophane libertine. Well met in prison. Or A dialogue between Robert Titchburne, and Henry Marten,chamber-fellowes in Newgate. ● 1660
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29270.The Royall entertainment, presented by the loyalty of the city, to the royalty of their soveraign, on Thursday the fourth of July 1660. When the city of London invited his Majesty, the Duke of York, the Duke of Glocester, and their royall retinue, to a feast in the Guild-hall, London, to which the King was conducted by the chiefest of the city companies on horse-back, entertained by the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Counsill, guarded from White-hall to Guild-hall by the artillery-men, led by the illustrious James duke of York; met by diverse pageants, with sundry devices, and the livery attending in [the]ir order. The hall was richly appointed with costly hangings, the floores raised, organs erected [wit]h all sorts of Musick, performed by the ablest masters in England, with all varieties that art, plen[...], and curiosity can present, to the tune of Packingtons pound. ● 1660
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29271.The Rump despairing, or, The Rumps proverbs and lamentations published to promote the repentance of such as have been, and to deterre all others from ever proving, rebels to their prince and country. ● 1660
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29272.The Rump dockt ● 1660
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29273.The Rump held forth last first-day in brotherly exercise, at the Bull and Mouth at Aldersgate. ● 1660
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29274.The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. ● 1660
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29275.The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. ● 1660
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29276.The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse. ● 1660
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29277.The Two city iuglers Tichborn, and Ireton: Being a dialogue: wherein, their rebellions, treacheries, treasons, and cheats, are fully discovered and brought to light: vvith some particular demonstrations of adhering to the Rump, and Committee of Safty [sic], to the ruine as they intended both of monarchy, city and country. ● 1660
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29278.The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works. ● 1660
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29279.The Welsh hubub, or the Unkennelling and earthing of Hugh Peters that crafty fox. ● 1660
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29280.The age of vvonders, or Miracles are not ceased. Being a true but strange relation of a child born at Burslem in Stafford-shire, who, before it was three quarters old, spake and prophesied strange and wonderful things touching the king ... affirmed in a letter by Mr. Colclough, Justice of the Peace, to Colonel Pury; and attended upon oath by Elizabeth Locket and her husband, the childs nurse. ● 1660
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29281.The anatomy of Dr. Gauden's idolized non-sence and blasphemy, in his pretended Analysis, or setting forth the true sense of the covenant that is to say, of that sacred covenant taken by the Parliament, the commissioners of Scotland, and the assembly, September 11. 1643. ● 1660
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29282.The apprehensions of some poor observers of present dispensations, and providential actings imparted to the Lords remnant in the nations, for the provoking of them in this day of Jacobs trouble, to look unto their maker, and that their eyes may respect the Holy One of Israel ● 1660
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29283.The apprentices hue-and-cry after their petition ● 1660
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29284.The arraignment of the Anabaptists good old cause, vvith the manner and proceedings of the court of iustice against him. Also the names of the jury and witnesses that came in against him, with the sentence of death pronounced by the judge before his execution,. ● 1660
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29285.The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant. ● 1660
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29286.The case stated touching the soveraign's prerogative and the peoples liberty, according to scripture, reason, and the consent of our ancestors. Humbly offered to the right honorable, General Monck, and the officers in the army. ● 1660
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29287.The character of Italy or, The Italian anatomiz'd. / by An English chyrurgion. ● 1660
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29288.The character of Spain or, an epitome of their virtues and vices. ● 1660
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29289.The character of a Presbyter, or Sr. Iohn anatomized. ● 1660
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29290.The character of a phanatique ● 1660
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29291.The character of a phanatique ● 1660
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29292.The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660. ● 1660
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29293.The character of the Rump. ● 1660
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29294.The coblers last vvill and testament: or, The Lord Hewson's translation. ● 1660
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29295.The copy of a letter from a Lincolne shire gentleman; sent to his friend in the city of London. ● 1660
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29296.The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor. ● 1660
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29297.The declaration and address of the gentry of the county of Essex, who have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment, or sequestration, during the late troubles. ● 1660
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29298.The declaration of the gentry, of the county of Norfolk, and of the county and city of Norvvich ● 1660
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29299.The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county. ● 1660
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29300.The devils cabinet-councell. Discovered or the mistery and iniquity of the good old cause. Laying open all the plots and contrivances of O. Cromwell, and the Long Parliament, in order to the taking avvay the life of his late Sacred Maiesty of blessed memory. ● 1660