Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.  ●  The case of Thomas Violet citizen and goldsmith of London, before the honourable committee of Parliament, for regulating the abuses in making gold and silver wyre, and lace.  ●  1662

Violet, Thomas, fl. 1634-1662.  ●  To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty and to the Lords spiritual and temporal, with the Commons assembled in Parliament : a true discovery of the great damage His Late Majesty, King Charles the First, received by Sir Paul Pindar and the rest of the comminssioners in their managing His Late Majesties impost and custom, from the year 1626 to 1639 ... : here is likewise humbly offered to Your Majesty and the Parliament a modell for collecting Your Majesties customes for the future / by Thomas Violet.  ●  1662

Virginia.  ●  The lawes of Virginia now in force collected out of the assembly records and digested into one volume : revised and confirmed by the Grand Assembly held at James-City by prorogation the 23d of March 1661 in the 13th year of the reign of our soveraign lord King Charles the II.  ●  1662

Vivianus, Joannes, d. 1598.  ●  Ecclesiastes Solomonis Auctore Joan. Viviano. Canticum Solomonis: nec non Epigrammata sacra, per Ja. Duportum. Accedunt Georgii Herberti Musæ responsoriæ ad Andreæ Melvini Anti-tami-cami-categoriam.  ●  1662

W. A.  ●  Some queries proposed by W.A. to the late flovvn shepherds, with a desire of an answer from them to these queries, so that their discontented sheep may have some satisfaction why they left them, when the visiting hand of the Lord was amongst them.  ●  1662

W. W.  ●  Britannia iterum beata: or, A poem-narrative of Her gracious Majesties departure from Lisbone with her thrice-welcome arrival at Portsmouth. By W. W.  ●  1662

Walden, Richard.  ●  Io ruminans: or The repercussion of a triumph celebrated in the palace of Diana Ardenna. By the rustick muse of R.W. Proicho-philo-mazix  ●  1662

Walden, Richard.  ●  Palinodia. Sive Fama vapulans occasioned by her retractation of her precipitate censure of Mrs. Anne Gibbs, by her real convert and re-admirer, R.W.  ●  1662

Walden, Richard.  ●  Panaletha plazol'oga. Or the deplumation of Mrs Anne Gibbs of those furtivous perfections whereof she was supposed a proprietary, by envious fame. Deplored by her (once) admirer, R.W.  ●  1662

Wall, John, 1588-1666.  ●  A divine theater, or, A stage for Christians delivered in a sermon at Christ-Church in Oxford / by John Wall ...  ●  1662

Wallis, Ralph, d. 1669.  ●  Rome for good news, or, Good news from Rome in a dialogue between seminary priest, and a supposed Protestant, at large. An exhortation to bishops. Whereunto is also annexed a discourse between a poor man, and his wife.  ●  1662

Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.  ●  A letter desiring a just and mercifull regard of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland, given about the end of October 1660, to the then Marquess, now Duke of Ormond and the second time Lord Lieutenant of that kingdom.  ●  1662

Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.  ●  A letter desiring a just and mercifull regard of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland, given about the end of October 1660, to the then Marquess, now Duke of Ormond and the second time Lord Lieutenant of that kingdom.  ●  1662

Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.  ●  The Irish colours folded, or, The Irish Roman-Catholick's reply to the (pretended) English Protestants answer to the letter desiring a just and mercifall regard of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland (which answer is entitled The Irish colours displayed), addressed (as that answer and letter have been) to His Grace the Lord Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governour of that kingdome.  ●  1662

Walsh, Peter, 1618?-1688.  ●  To the King's most excellent Majestie the humble remonstrance, acknoledgement, protestation, and petition of the Roman Catholick clergy of Ireland.  ●  1662

Wastfield, Robert, fl. 1647-1665.  ●  The great obiection concerning the Quakers meetings fully answered Wherein, in several particulars, it is proved, that although the said people do meet together, yet they are not transgressors of the law, according to right reason, which is the ground and foundation thereof; and therefore according to equity and good conscience, ought not to suffer for so doing, neither ought their meetings to be supprest. By a lover of all righteous laws, and just government, and one unto whom such laws are not a terror, R.W.  ●  1662

Watson, Thomas, d. 1686.  ●  A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.  ●  1662

Watson, Thomas, d. 1686.  ●  Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...  ●  1662

Watson, Thomas, d. 1686.  ●  The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.  ●  1662

Wenlock, John.  ●  To the most illustrious, High and Mighty Majesty of Charles the II, by the grace of God King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. the humble declaration of being first a supplicatory preface and discourse of His Majesty, and then humbly shewing the great and dangerous troubles and intollerable oppressions of himself and his family, and the true occasion thereof, in the wofull times of these late most unhappy distractions : wherein the perfect loyalty of a true subject, and persideous malice and cruelty of a rebell, are evidently deciphered, and severally set forth to the publick view in their proper colours, as a caution for England : hereunto are annexed certain poems, and other treatises composed and written by the author upon several occasions, concerning the late most horrid and distracted times, and nver before published.  ●  1662

White, Will. (William), merchant.  ●  The rarities of Russia with the interest of England in point of trade with that country which occasioned the magnificent entertainments of the Russian ambassadours, 1. by Queen Elizabeth, anno 1589, 2. by King James, November 5, 1617, 3. by King Charles the Second, 1662, which are here described / by Will. White merchant.  ●  1662

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.  ●  1662

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,  ●  1662

Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.  ●  A manifestation of truth ... writ in answer to a book which a nameless author hath written against the people called Quakers : wherein is contained divers untruths and hard speeches tending to beget jealousies and evil thoughts of them who are known to be harmless and innocent ... : also the truth of those things which they believe and practice ... is declared / by John Whitehead.  ●  1662

Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.  ●  An expostulation with the bishops in England concerning their jurisdiction over the people of God, called Quakers : with a few wholesom words of exhortation and advice tending to unite them and us in one true spiritual worship.  ●  1662

Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.  ●  An expostulation with the bishops, so called, in England concerning their jurisdiction over the people of God, called Quakers : with a few wholesom words of exhortation and advice, tending to unite them and us in one true spiritual worship.  ●  1662

Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.  ●  For the vineyard of the Lord of hosts to be read in their meetings : the breathings of a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, who in the deep hath seen the afflictions of his people, and cannot hide his praise who support them, nor-with-hold his complaint because of the hardness of mens hearts, but cryes unto the Lord God of righteous judgment, for the deliverance of his own people : with a few words of exhortation and advice, given forth as a testimony of my dearest love to the whole seed of God, because I cannot otherwise communicate it in this time of my restraint, I have been the more large, that I may be refreshed with you, and you with me, in the overflowing fountain of our life / by John Whitehead.  ●  1662

Whitehead, John, 1630-1696.  ●  The case of such professors as have known the way of truth, and are turned aside from its holy testimony to save themselves, opened and lamented : with some wholsome warnings and admonitions, tending to restore and turn them again to the Lord, that they may be saved by him, both from the evil of sin and punishment.  ●  1662

Whitehouse, John, fl. 1662-1663.  ●  A few words by way of query to the teachers, and professors, called Presbyterians and Independents with a word of prophesie, in verse : also a word of exhortation and warning of love to them to haste out of Babylon, the mystery of iniquity, into Sion, the City of Holinesse : with a word at last to those that were persecutors / written by ... John Whithowse.  ●  1662

Whiting, Nathaneel, 1617?-1682.  ●  The art of divine improvement, or, The Christian instructed how to make a right use of [brace] duties, dangers, deliverances both as they concern himself and others : opened and applied in several sermons / by Nathaniel Whiting ...  ●  1662

Wills, Daniel.  ●  A few quæries to Simon Ford priest at the town of Northampton. By Daniel Wills.  ●  1662

Winter, John, 1621?-1698?  ●  A sermon preached at East Dearham in Norf. Jan. 30, 1661 being the day of the most horrid murther of that most pious and incomparable prince, King Charles the First of England / by John Winter ...  ●  1662

Winter, John, Sir, 1600?-1673?  ●  Observations upon the oath enacted I. Eliz. commonly called the oath of supremacy for the better satisfaction of those that may finde themselves concerned therein.  ●  1662

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  A declaration of Major George Wither, prisoner in the Tower of London with his desires to Sir John Robinson, His Majesties lieutenant: writ on three fair trenchers, with a piece of char-coal. Worthy of the readers serious perusal.  ●  1662

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.  ●  1662

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  Paralellogrammation an epistle to the three nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, whereby their sins being parallel'd with those of Judah and Israel, they are forewarned, and exhorted to a timely repentance, lest they incur the like condempation : to render it the more effectual, some considerable notions are therein expressed touching ceremonies, and things indifferent, the Lords supper, the civil government, the taking of oaths, the mark of the beast, the library of conscience, the great Sabbath, and the two witnesses, with other particulars of concernment interwoven / written by Geo. Wither.  ●  1662

Wither, George, 1588-1667.  ●  Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.  ●  1662

Wolley, Edward, 1603-1684.  ●  Loyalty amongst rebels the true royalist, or, Hushay the Archite, a happy counsellour in King David's greatest danger / written by Edward Wolley ...  ●  1662

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  A visitation warning is this unto all magistrates and law-makers temporal and spiritual to repent of persecution and to forsake the evil thereof that so they may obtain mercy and find a hiding-place in the day of God's wrath which is near to be revealed against all such : even from him that sitteth upon the throne and unto all his inferiour officers and people in England whatsover to him that openth and shutteth the prison-doors ... / persecution will undo this generation the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it in Humfry Wooldridge.  ●  1662

Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.  ●  Pulpit-conceptions, popular-deceptions, or, The grand debate resumed, in the point of prayer wherein it appears that those free prayers so earnestly contended for have no advantage above the prescribed liturgie in publick administrations : being an answer to the Presbyterian papers presented to the most reverend the ls. bishops at the Savoy upon that subject.  ●  1662

Woolnoth, fl. 1662.  ●  Orbilius vapulans or A juniper lecture for a moth-eaten scholar By the authour of the Coffee scuffle.  ●  1662

Woolnoth, fl. 1662.  ●  The coffee scuffle, occasioned by a contest between a learned knight, and a pitifull pedagogue. With the character of a coffee-house.  ●  1662

Wren, Matthew, 1585-1667.  ●  An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.  ●  1662

Wright, Abraham, 1611-1690.  ●  A practical commentary or exposition upon the Pentateuch viz. These five books of Moses Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy. Wherein the text of every chapter is practically expounded, according to the doctrine of the Catholick Church, in a way not usually trod by commentators; and wholly applyed to the life and salvation of Christians. By Ab. Wright; sometime fellow of St. John's Colledge in Oxford.  ●  1662

Wynn, Edward, 1618-1669.  ●  Trefn ymarweddiad gwîr Grîstion: neu Lwybr hyffordd i'r Cymro i rodio arno beunydd gŷd a'i dduw Edward Wynn. D.D.  ●  1662

Yelverton, Henry, Sir, 1566-1629.  ●  A short discourse of the truth and reasonableness of the religion delivered by Jesus Christ wherein the several arguments for Christianity are briefly handled ... : unto which is added A disquisition touching the Sibylls and Sibylline writings wherein the objections made by Opsopæus, Isaac Casaubon, David Blondel, and others are examined ... / by another hand.  ●  1662

Yelverton, Henry, Sir, 1566-1629.  ●  A vindication of my Lord Bishop of Worcester's letter touching Mr. Baxter from the animadversions of D. E.  ●  1662

A Brief narration of the imprisonment of Mr. Francis Bampfield ... with Mr. Phillips (his assistant) being now both turn'd out for their non-conformity : as also the imprisoning of several of the inhabitants who came to hear him exercise at his own house, September the 19, 1662 ...  ●  1662

A Memoriall intended to be delivered to the Lords State, Monday 10 March, stilo novo to the High and mighty Lords the States of Holland / by the forraign Anabaptist Churches, upon the apprehending and giving up Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Mr. Miles Corbet to the English resident ; written originally in Dutch, and translated into English.  ●  1662

A Relation from Rome of the massacre committed upon the French ambassador and his lady with two letters from the French king, one to the pope, another to the cardinal concerning the same : published for satisfaction.  ●  1662

A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.  ●  1662

A breviate of the bill for relief of antient tenants of church-lands That divers persons of great loyalty, held several church lands by lease before the wars, and paid rents in time of wars to the clergy, and many of them were forced to purchase their own tenements....  ●  1662

A brief answer to three very great and concerning questions  ●  1662

A commission from the right honourable the lord high chancellor, the lord high treasurer, the lord bishop of London, and the dean of St. Pauls. To the right honorable the lord chief justice of the Common Pleas, Mr. Justice Hyde, Mr. Attorney Generall and others. Concerning the arrears of impropriations, and other ecclesiasticall livings, granted by His Sacred Majesty to the said lord high chancellor, lord high treasurer, lord bishop of London, and dean of St. Pauls. For and towards the repair of the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul London.  ●  1662

A dismal account of the burning of our Solemn League and National Covenant (with God) and one another. At Linlithgow May 29 1662. Being the birth day of Charles 2d.  ●  1662

A few lines more for thee o England and for thy lofty ones in thee, and for all others of thine inhabitants ...  ●  1662

A generall bill of the mortality of the clergy of London; or, a brief martyrology and catalogue of the learned, grave, religious, and painfull ministers of the City of London who have been imprisoned, plundered, and barbarousl[y] used, and deprived of all livelihood for themselve[s] and their families, in the late rebellion, for their constancy in the Protestant religion, established in this kingdom[,] and their loyalty to their King, under that great persecution by the Presbyterians.  ●  1662

A narrative of the proceedings in Ireland about Mr. Edward Bagshaw anno 1662  ●  1662

A true and perfect copy of the whole disputation at the Savoy that was managed by the episcopal divines, as opponents, to prove that there is nothing sinful in the liturgy. Published to make intelligible the fragment already published by the Lord Bishop od Worcester, under the hands of Dr. Pierson, and Dr. Guning; and so much of his Lordships book against Mr. Baxter, as concerneth that disputation.  ●  1662

An Abridgment of the late reverend assemblies Shorter Catechism, fitted for the use of the weakest capacities and memories  ●  1662

An Abstract of some few of those barbarous, cruell massacres and murthers of the Protestants and English in some parts of Ireland, committed since the 23 of Octob., 1641 together with the rise of the rebellion : collected out of the examinations taken upon oath by persons of trust, in the beginning of the rebellion : which particulars are singled out of a multitude of others of like nature : with the persons that acted those murthers, and massacres, with time, place, and other circumstances, are contained in the said examinations, yet extant.  ●  1662

An Account of the solemn reception of Sr Iohn Robinson, Lord-Maior at St. Pauls Cathedral, the day of his inauguration in order to the visitation of the monument of William Lord Bishop of London, interred in the west part of that cathedral, Anno Dom. 1057 ...  ●  1662

An Answer to a paper, called, The case of the auditors and receivers of His Majesty's revenue with a brief description of the antient course of the Exchequer for bringing in the crown-revenues : as also, some reasons wherefore the augmentation-revenue of the crown may be charged in the great roll of the Exchequer, and brought in by sheriffs : humbly offered to consideration.  ●  1662

An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.  ●  1662

An Expedient, or, A sure easy way of reducing all dissenters whatsoever to an exact sincere obedience both to our ecclesiastical civil government  ●  1662

An exact and true relation of the landing of Her Majestie at Portsmouth, after many high tempests, and a long distresse at sea; and how she was diligently and magnificently met with in the way by his highness the Duke of York, the Duke of Ormond, the Earl of Suffolk, the Earl of Chesterfield, and many other personages of honour: ... Together with a perfect account of her happy and most auspicious mariage [sic] to his most sacred Majesty, on Wednesday May 21. ...  ●  1662

An excellent ballad, intituled, The wandring Prince of Troy To the tune of, Queen Dido.  ●  1662

Anthems to be sung at the celebration of divine service, in the cathedrall church of the holy and undivided trinity in Dublin.  ●  1662

Apprentices no slaves An answer to a namelesse pamphlet lately published as an Act, declaring what habit apprentices are to wear. With an additional order forbidding their wearing of points, ribbons, and other trimmings whatsoever.  ●  1662

Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]  ●  1662

Behold a cry! or, A true relation of the inhumane and violent outrages of divers souldiers, constables, and others, practised upon many of the Lord's people, commonly (though falsly) called Anabaptists, at their several meetings in and about London. : Together with the violence offered some of them in Newgate (where they are now prisoners) by the fellons in the same place.  ●  1662

Certain proposals of divers clerks and attorneys of the Court of Common Pleas for the taking away fines upon original writs and damage cleer and regulating the proceedings of law and remedying some inconveniences ... / presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.  ●  1662

Dies nefastus; or A sermon preached on the publick fast day, for the cruell murther of our late soveraign, upon that unfortunate day January 30. / By Andrew Dominick, D.D. ...  ●  1662

Law unknown, or, Judgement unjust wherein is shewed, that some persons were indicted, judged, and condemned at the sessions in the Old Bailey, London, by an unknown Law, neither printed nor published, nor any ways knowable by the common people, whereby the inhabitants of this nation may perceive what unavoidable bondage and slavery they are going into : with a brief relation of the killing of John Townesend, by Major Crosby at St. Albones, and the proceedings of court thereupon, in quitting the said Crosby, and punishing the peaceable standers by, and some remarkable passages of Sir Harbottle Grimston in the said tryal : together also with certain queries, grounded upon the Act of Indempnity, especially recommended to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbottle, and all the members of that Parliament whereof he was speaker.  ●  1662

Monsieur Covenant's last vvill and testament  ●  1662

Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.  ●  1662

News out of the Strand, or, The brewers misfortune. Being a true relation of a London brewer, who was taken by his own wife and the constable, in bed with two strapping lasses both at once ... the manner how, is more fully exprest in this following ditty. To the tune of, Come my own dear let us dally a while.  ●  1662

Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.  ●  1662

Sad and lamentable newes from several parts of England. Being a true relation of the great losses sustained by those strange windes, and impetuous tempests, on Tuesday the 18th of February, both by sea and land ...  ●  1662

The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.  ●  1662

The Catholick mirrour. Or, a looking-glasse for Protestants Wherein they may plainly see the errours of their church, and the truth of the Roman Catholick. Which is divided into seventeen chapters, containing the principle points in dispute between Catholicks and Protestants, and all proved by their own Bible, for the satisfaction of those that desire to imbrace true religion.  ●  1662

The Juniper lecturer corrected and his Latin, pagan, putid [sic] nonsence paraphrazed ; also, The coffee scoffer cussed and kicked, or, The pittifull paedagoog's Latin vindication  ●  1662

The Third part of The cry of the innocent for justice briefly relating the proceedings of the Court of Sessions at Old Baley, the 11, 12, and 13 dayes of the sixth moneth towards the people of God called Quakers, and particularly concerning the tryal and sentence of Edward Burroughs with about thrity persons more : also relating the proceedings of the Court ... towards about fifty of the said people ... : with divers other things of concernment about the people aforesaid.  ●  1662

The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la,  ●  1662

The advantages of the kingdome of England, both abroad and at home, by manageing and issuing the drapery, and woollen manufactures of this kingdom, under the ancient government of the fellowship of Merchant's-Adventurers of England  ●  1662

The baker and brewers warning-piece. Or, excellent orders to be observed, by such as shall be appointed to serve the markets with corn, meal, and other grain, for relief of the poor people The officers appointed to be present in the market, to see poor citizens, tradesmen, and others, releived upon reasonable prices: the admirable edict made against ingrossers; and a most Christian order touching bakers and brewers, for the performing of their due weight and measure; with penalties to be inflicted npon [sic] unlawful exactions. As also, a rule and precept for the ministers and magistrates, to be observed in their several parishes, concerning taverns, inns, and ale-houses.  ●  1662

The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.  ●  1662

The case of the auditors and receivers of His Majesties revenue with some reasons against transferring the receipt and accompts of the augmentation-revenue from them to the sheriffs and the pipe. And a brief survey of the mischiefs which will ensue the alteration designed, both as to his Majesties advantage, and the subjects interest.  ●  1662

The case of the merchants of London, in reference to the arrears of excise, stated and examined.  ●  1662

The great loss and damage to England, by the transportation of wooll to forreign parts  ●  1662

The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.  ●  1662

The nevv projector; or The priviledged cheat: who when men do come to receive satisfaction, doth answer them all, I have got a protection.  ●  1662

The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.  ●  1662

The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la,  ●  1662

Thomas Waites case, a condemned prisoner in the Tower.  ●  1662

To Robert VVilde, D.D. in the words of his own poem, concerning Mr. Edmond Calamy.  ●  1662

To the Queens Majesty on her happy arrival  ●  1662

Truth brought to light, or, wonderful strange and true news from Gloucestershire, concerning one Mr. William Harrison, formerly stewart to the Lady Nowel of Cambden, who was supposed to be murthered by the widow Pery and two of her sons ... To the tune of, Aim not too high.  ●  1662

Two most strange wonders; the one is a true relation of an angel appearing to Mr James Wise minister in York-shire, and the many strange and wonderful visions which he at that time beheld; as also his prophecies concerning some years of plenty, and a great dearth presently afterwards to ensue; with the burning and utter destruction of many goodly towns and countries. The other being a most fearful judgment which befell Dorothy Matley of Ashover in the County of Derby on Saturday the 23. of March last, who having couzened a poor lad of two single pence, wish't that the ground might bury her alive if she had it, which presently came to pass, for the ground opened and swallowed her and the tub she washed lead-ore in. The truth of this wonder is here incerted by Mr. Iddolls minister; Tho. Riche, Henry Wapping kinsman to her, Giles VVinter, Tho. Smith, Francis Brown and many others.  ●  1662

Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune.  ●  1662