Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus.  ●  1660

The dragons forces totally routed by the royal shepherd wherein is laid open, a horrid and bloudy plot, as it was contrived, fomented and acted against the harmless lambs, with the cruel proceedings of the dragon and his wicked councel, viz. General Ram, Col. Bear, Col. Asse, Col. Wolf, Col. Fox, Col. Buck, Col. Bore, Col. Cock, Col. Goat, and Col. Catt secr. against their lawful Sovereign King Leonis. Also the manner how they drew in all other beasts of prey to the destruction of many thousands of the poor Lambkins; and afterwards how these rebels were subdued by the young Lyon, and the lambs restored to their ancient liberties,  ●  1660

The form of writs to be issued forth under the Great Seal of England, for the election of knights, citizens, and burgesses to sit and serve in the Parliament which is to be holden at Westminster the 25. of April next ensuing, 1660. as followeth.  ●  1660

The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, To the tune of Robin Hood.  ●  1660

The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again.  ●  1660

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

The gorgon's head or The monster of Munster cloaked with a lamb's skinn  ●  1660

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, marked with an [pointing hand].  ●  1660

The grand rebels detected or, the Presbyter unmasked. Shewing to all loyal hearts, who were the first founders of the Kings Majesties ruine, and Englands misery, under the pretence of reformation, who in truth have proved the instruments of destruction both to church kingdom. By a lover of his countrey, whose design is to undeceive the deceived, make known the deceivers, and himself also in convenient season.  ●  1660

The great memorial or, A list of the names of those pretended judges vvho sate, and sentenced our late soveraign King Charles the First, in the place which they called the High Court of Justice, January 27. 1648. And also of those witnesses sworne against the said King; the sentence read against him; with the catalogue of the names of those that subscribed and sealed the warrant for his execution; and the manner of his cruel murther.  ●  1660

The great memorial: or, A list of the names of those pretended judges who sate [sic], and sentenced our late soveraign King Charles the First, in the place which they called the High Court of Justice, January 27. 1648. And also of those thirty five witnesses sworn against the said king; the sentence read against him; with the catalogue of the names of those that subscribed and sealed the warrant for his execution; and the manner of his cruel murther.  ●  1660

The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed,  ●  1660

The high court of justice at Westminster, arraigned at the Bar in the Old Bayley at the Sessions-House; where, those that adjudged and murthered the royal person, and sacred majesty of King Charls the First, are for that horrid fact brought to their legal tryal, according to the known laws of the land. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.  ●  1660

The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.  ●  1660

The honest cryer of London  ●  1660

The honest maydens loyalty or, The young mans faithfull constancy. He vowes to endure the wrack and the [...] and suffer dearly for his true loves sake. To a pretty new tune, or Wert thou more fairer.  ●  1660

The humble address, and hearty desires of the gentlemen, ministers and free-holders of the county of Northampton Presented to his Excellency the Lord General Monk, at his arrival at Northampton, January 24. 1659.  ●  1660

The humble address, and hearty desires of the gentlemen, ministers and free-holders of the county of Northampton Presented to his Excellency the Lord General Monk, at his arrival at Northampton, January 24. 1659.  ●  1660

The joviall crew, or, Beggers-bush. In which a mad maunder doth vapour and swagger, with praiseing the trade of a bonny bold begger. To the tune of, From hunger and cold.  ●  1660

The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier.  ●  1660

The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.  ●  1660

The loyal subject resolution, who in defence of his king will fight for to maintain his countries right; inviting all his fellow peeres to lift themselves for volunteeres. To the tune of, Turn love.  ●  1660

The loyal subjects exultation, for the coronation of King Charls the Second. To the tune of, When the king comes home in peace again.  ●  1660

The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles  ●  1660

The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles  ●  1660

The noble Monk or, An acrostical panegyrick to the memory of his excellency the Lord General George Monk.  ●  1660

The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began.  ●  1660

The occasion and manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death, slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, January 17. 1659. Written by a gentleman of the Middle Temple to his friend in Ches-shire.  ●  1660

The old non-conformist, touching the Book of Common-prayer, and ceremonies. To which is annexed the reasons why Scotland refused the Book of Common-Prayer.  ●  1660

The perfect and experienced farrier. Being necessary for all gentlemen-troopers, farmers, farriers, carriers, carmen, coachmen, and horse-coursers, Shewing a most exact, easie and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses (and other cattle.) Wherein is shewed the true anatomy and inside of a horse, with his intrailes, sinewes, and number of bones, and veynes necessary for blood-letting. Never before published. / Written by Robert Barret of Esborne in Sussex, and published for the good of his country.  ●  1660

The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London  ●  1660

The petition of the mayor and inhabitants of Gravesend, to the Honorable city of London  ●  1660

The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.  ●  1660

The picture of the good old cause drawn to life in the effigies of Master Prais-God Barebone. With several examples of Gods Judgements on some eminent engagers against kingly government.  ●  1660

The poor man, the merchant, and the king, or, The king's brother, his wife sentence for the poor man. To the tune of King and poor northern men  ●  1660

The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.  ●  1660

The proceedings, votes, resolves, and acts of the late half-quarter Parliament, called the Rump: as it was taken out of their own journal-books, and printed for the general satisfaction of the nation.  ●  1660

The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power  ●  1660

The purchasers of bishops and deans and chapters lands, by their petition offered to this honourable House humbly shew,...  ●  1660

The qualifications of persons, declared capable by the Rump, Parliament to elect, or be elected, Members to supply their House.  ●  1660

The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament  ●  1660

The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin.  ●  1660

The remonstrance of the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Gloucester  ●  1660

The royal chronicle: wherein is contained, an historical narration of His Majesties Royal progress; the princely cabinet laid open, with an embleme to Great Brittain; the peoples diadem, proceeding from the ornament and crown of their gracious Lord and soveraign; the incomparable studies of His Majesty in the government of Kings, to the admiration of all forreign princes; and His Majesties leige people within these His realms and dominions; His great endowments aud [sic] experience, in religion, law, and governments; His mercy rejoycing over justice, and his justice cutting out work for his mercy; His gracious pardon to offenders, and His Christian speech to the London ministers.  ●  1660

The royal martyrs or, a list of the lords, knights, commanders, and gentlemen, that were slain in the late wars, in defence of their King and country. As also of those executed by the high courts of justice or law-martial.  ●  1660

The royal pilgrimage, or The progresse and travels of King Charles the Second, through the most and greatest courts of Europe. By an eye witnesse.  ●  1660

The royall virgine. Or The declaration of several maydens in and about the once honourable City of London.  ●  1660

The second addresse from the gentlemen of the County of Northampton, to his excellency the Lord Generall Monck.  ●  1660

The second part of Saint George for England. To the tune of, To drive the cold winter away.  ●  1660

The service that is performed in the Kings Free Chappel of S. George in the Castle of Windsor, upon Obiit Sunday in the morning (that is the Sunday before every quarter-day) and at the offering up of the atchievements of the deceased Knights of the Garter. The service is the same that is appointed in the Book of Common Prayer, until you come to the Psalms for the day of the moneth: in stead of which you have these proper Psalms : Psalm XXI, CXLVI, CXLVII.  ●  1660

The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie.  ●  1660

The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.  ●  1660

The speeches of Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton, and John Bradshaw. Intended to have been spoken at their execution at Tyburne, Jan. 30. 1660. But for many weightie reasons omitted. And now publish't by Marchiamont Needham and Pagan Fisher servants, poets, and pamphleteers to his infernal highnesse. Imprimatur, Tho. Dun, Esq.  ●  1660

The state martyrologie. Or, innocent blood speaking its mournfull tragedy, in the history of the late anarchy since 1648. to this present time 1660.  ●  1660

The tryal of the pretended judges, that signed the warrant, for the murther of King Charles the I. Of ever blessed memory, at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily October 10. 1660.  ●  1660

The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony.  ●  1660

The valorous acts performed at Gaunt, by the brave bonny lasse Mary Ambre; who in revenge of her lovers death, did play her part most gallantly. To the tune of, The blind beggar,.  ●  1660

The vertues of chocolate East-India drink  ●  1660

The wonderfull and miraculous escape of our gracious King, from that dismal, black and gloomie defeat at Worster: together with a pattern to all true and faithfull subjects, by the five loyall and faithfull brothers, with their care and diligence, observance and obedience 8 dayes in the time of his Majesties obscurity. The tune is, come lets drink the time invites  ●  1660

The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, or, The tyrant.  ●  1660

Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.  ●  1660

To His Excellency General Monck The humble petition of the Lady Lambert.  ●  1660

To His Excellency General Monk, the congratulation and address of us the knights, divines, free-holders, and others of the County of Bucks.  ●  1660

To his excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea 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 2nd day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed.  ●  1660

To the King's most Excellent Majesty, the faithful protestation and humble remonstrance of the Roman Catholick nobility and gentry of Ireland  ●  1660

To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...  ●  1660

To the King, upon His Majesties happy return. By a person of honour.  ●  1660

To the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty. The humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in, and about the city of London, to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affaires.  ●  1660

To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.  ●  1660

To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway.  ●  1660

To the honourable Citie of London. The humble petition of Philip Skippon, Esq;  ●  1660

To the reverend, learned and grave divines, in the City of London  ●  1660

To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London;  ●  1660

To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.  ●  1660

To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists,  ●  1660

To the supreme authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, The humble petition and recantation of many dis-satisfied persons, commonly known by the name of Anabaptists  ●  1660

Treasons by the laws of England  ●  1660

Trotters journey-man on his amble to the gallowes or the confession of John Mew, before execution  ●  1660

VVhat if the King should come to the city? More questions concerning new matters of weight, being some of those humors which many conceit, being lately composed in a pleasant new ditty, what if the King should come to the city.  ●  1660

Vanity of vanities or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant.  ●  1660

Vox populi suprema Rex Carolus. Or, The voice of the people for King Charles. With a true accompt of the actions of the Kingdoms grand trappanners, since the year 1641 to this present year 1660.  ●  1660

Wee the knights, gentlemen, ministers, and free-holders of the county of Warwick being deeply affected with, and sadly sensible of the present miseries,...  ●  1660

Wee the knights, gentlemen, ministers, and free-holders of the county of Warwick, being deeply affected with, and sadly sensible of the present miseries, ...  ●  1660

Wee under-subscribers masters and professors in the Colledge of New-Aberdeen, are constrained by pressing necessity to give this candid declaration of the low condition of this famous seminary wherein we bear charge  ●  1660

Youths lookinglass vvherein they may behold the frailties and vanities of all things under the sun. Also seasonable admonitions and instructions for every age and qualification of mankind in general.  ●  1660

[Bayly, Francis, fl. 1660].  ●  An antidote against immoderate sorrow for the death of our friends: taken from an assured hope of our resurrection to life and glory. Delivered in a sermon preached in the parish-church of North-Wraxall in Wiltshire, the 12th. of Aprill 1660. at the funeral of Sr William Button Baronet. By Francis Bayly his houshold chaplain.  ●  1660

Adis, Henry.  ●  A fannatick's testimony against swearing; being an ansvver to four books, published by John Tombes, Jeremiah Ives, and Theophilus Brabourne; but more especially to that by Henry Den. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.  ●  1661

Adis, Henry.  ●  A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...  ●  1661

Adis, Henry.  ●  A fannaticks alarm, given to the mayor in his quarters, by one of the sons of Zion, become Boanerges to thunder out the judgements of God against oppression and oppressors, together with some flashings of pure gospel-lightnings, really intended for the enlightning the eyes of the understanding, even to the beholding of Him who is invisible / by Henry Adis ...  ●  1661

Ady, Thomas.  ●  A perfect discovery of witches shewing the divine cause of the distractions of this kingdome, and also of the Christian world : very profitable to bee read by all sorts of people, especially judges of assizes, sheriffes, justices of the peace, and grand-jury-men, before they passe sentence on those that are condemned for witch-craft / by Thomas Ady.  ●  1661

Alexander, Jerome, Sir.  ●  The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency  ●  1661

Ames, William, d. 1662.  ●  Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.  ●  1661

Annand, William, 1633-1689.  ●  Fides Catholica, or, The doctrine of the Catholick Church in eighteen grand ordinances referring to the Word, sacraments and prayer, in purity, number and nature, catholically maintained, and publickly taught against hereticks of all sorts : with the solutions of many proper and profitable questions sutable to to [sic] the nature of each ordinance treated of / by Wil. Annand ...  ●  1661

Annand, William, 1633-1689.  ●  Panem quotidianum, or, A short discourse tending to prove the legality, decency, and expediency of set forms of prayer in the churches of Christ with a particular defence of the book of common prayer of the Church of England... / by William Annand ...  ●  1661

Annesley, Samuel, 1620?-1696.  ●  The Morning exercise [at] Cri[ppleg]ate, or, Several cases of conscience practically resolved by sundry ministers, September 1661.  ●  1661

Aretine, Peter.  ●  Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.  ●  1661

Aretino, Pietro, 1492-1556. Puttana errante.  ●  The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...  ●  1661

Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Earl of, 1629-1685  ●  Edinburgh, at the Parliament-House, February 13. 1661.  ●  1661

Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661.  ●  Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.  ●  1661

Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661.  ●  Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.  ●  1661