Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

W. L.  ●  A letter from an impartial hater of the papists to a friend  ●  1680

W. R.  ●  Advice to lovers: or, Certain rules of behaviour shewing them how to demean themselves, so as not to miscarry in the grand affair of love. Wherein also the pretty tricks, odd humours, and fantastick carriage of some paramours, together with several pleasant passages relating to amours, and courtship, are observ'd and describ'd. By W. R. Gent.  ●  1680

W. R. (William Richards), 1643-1705.  ●  The English orator, or, Rhetorical descants by way of declamation upon some notable themes both historical and philosophical in two parts.  ●  1680

W. W.  ●  A congratulary poem on the Right Honourable Sir Patience Ward, Knight and Baronet, Lord Mayor of the City of London.  ●  1680

W. W.  ●  A congratulatory poem on the Right Honourable Sir Patience Ward, Knight and Baronet, Lord Mayor of the city of London  ●  1680

Wade, John, fl. 1660-1680.  ●  A serious discourse between two lovers this song will teach young men to wooe, and shew young maidens what to do, nay it will learn them to be cunning too : to the tune of When sol will cast no light, or Deep in love / by John Wade.  ●  1680

Wadsworth, Thomas, 1630-1676.  ●  Wadsworth's remains being a collection of some few meditations with respect to the Lords-Supper, three pious letters when a young student at Cambridg, two practical sermons much desired by the hearers, several sacred poems and private ejaculations / by Thomas Wadsworth. With a preface containing several remarkables of his holy life and death from his own note-book, and those that knew him best.  ●  1680

Waldenfield, Samuel.  ●  A tender salutation to the flock of God  ●  1680

Wales, Samuel.  ●  Totum hominis: or The whole duty of a Christian, consisting in faith and good life Abridged in certain sermons expounding Paul's prayer for the Thessalonians, Epist. 2. Chap. 1. Vers. 11, 12. By Samuel Wales minister of the gospel at Morley in York-shire.  ●  1680

Walker, Anthony, d. 1692.  ●  The virtuous woman found her loss bewayl'd, and character exemplified in a sermon preach't at Felsted in Essex, at the funeral of the most excellent and religious lady, the Right Honourable Mary Countess Dowager of Warwick. By Anthony Walker D.D. rector of Fyfield in the said county. To which are annexed some of her ladyships pious and useful meditations.  ●  1680

Walker, Obadiah, 1616-1699.  ●  Of the benefits of our Saviour, Jesus Christ, to mankind  ●  1680

Wall, Thomas.  ●  A Christian warning-piece for all true Protestants by way of Christian counsel and advice to the King's most excellent Majesty, and all his good Protestant subjects, founded forth out of the written word of God : wherein is clearly shewed ... / by Thomas Wall.  ●  1680

Waller, William, Sir, 1597?-1668.  ●  Divine meditations upon several occasions with a dayly directory / by the excellent pen of Sir William Waller ...  ●  1680

Walsh, Robert, Sir.  ●  The narratives of Sir Robert Walsh, Kt. and Btt. being by the false instigations of Edmond Everard, an Irish-man, seized upon This small one is to shew to the world what Sir Robert subscribes in relation to his narrative, desiring all loyal subjects to admit of a just censure therein, he being ready to affirm what he hath writ, not by any private information; but to maintain the same before any court of justice, either in the civil, common or marshal law; or unto any particular man's face who shall contradict it.  ●  1680

Walton, Izaak, 1593-1683.  ●  Love and truth in two modest and peaceable letters concerning the distempers of the present times / written from a quiet and conformable citizen of London to two busie and factious shop-keepers in Coventry.  ●  1680

Ward, Patience, Sir, 1629-1696.  ●  The speech of the Right Honourable Sir Patience Warde, Lord Mayor elect at Guild-Hall, London, September 29, 1680 being the day of his election : together with the speech of the Right Honourable Sir Robert Clayton, Knight, the present Lord Mayor of London.  ●  1680

Ward, Samuel, 1577-1640.  ●  The papists powder treason 1588, Deo trin-vni Britanniae bis ultori in memoriam classis invincibilis subversae submersae : proditionis nesandae detectae disiectae : To God, in memorye of his double deliverance from ye invincible navie and ye unmatcheable powder treason, 1605 / invented by Samuell Ward.  ●  1680

Waring, Robert, 1614-1658.  ●  The effigies of love being a translation from the Latine of Mr. Robert Waring of Christ-Church in Oxford, master of arts, and proctor of that university. To which is prefixt a tombstone-encomium, by the same author, sacred to the memory of the prince of poets, Ben. Johnson; also made English by the same hand.  ●  1680

Warner, John, 1628-1692.  ●  A defence of the innocency of the lives, practice, and doctrine of the English preists [sic], Jesuits, and papists relating to the crimes of murther and treason, vnjustly charged on them by E.C. in his narrative wherein are discouered his grosse mistakes, his wilfull falsifications, his shamefull falshoodes, and his groundlesse vniust accusations of the English papists.  ●  1680

Warren, Albertus.  ●  An apology for the Discourse of humane reason, written by Ma. Clifford, esq. being a reply to Plain dealing, with the author's epitaph and character.  ●  1680

Warter, John.  ●  Directions to young clerks in the court of Kings Bench for making the process of the said court retornable, both at days certain and ubicunque; with other directions in order thereunto. By John Warter, Sen. gent. Deceased.  ●  1680

Well-wisher of his countrey.  ●  The French politician found out, or, Considerations on the late pretensions that France claims to England and Ireland and her designs and plots in order thereunto by a well-wisher of his countrey.  ●  1680

Well-wisher to both peace and honour.  ●  Honours preservation without blood, or, A sober advice to duellists being a compendious tract of the most exquisite nature to appease the sudden fits of fury, which English-spirits have of late been too much subject to, with many cautions how without the loss of reputation, or the least imprint of cowardise, as well the nobility as gentry of this nation may refuse to hazard their lives and fortunes on such mean pretences of vindicating miscalled honour or unmanly gallatry, shewing likewise, into what dangerous inconviences men thrust themselves forward in such cases with as account how such duels prove plain murther, and are contrary to the laws of God and man / written by a well-wisher to both peace and honour.  ●  1680

Well-wisher to the nations happiness and prosperity.  ●  A serious vindication of the Church of England shewing the nations happiness under the present government : being a seasonable answer to a late pamphlet entituled The naked truth / by a well-wisher to the nations happiness and prosperity.  ●  1680

Whitaker, Mr. (William), fl. 1680.  ●  The conspiracy, or, The change of government a tragedy acted at His Royal Highness the Duke of Yorks Theatre / written by Mr. Whitaker.  ●  1680

Whitehead, Anne, 1624-1686.  ●  An epistle for true love, unity, and order in the Church of Christ against the spirit of discord, disorder and confusion : recommended to friends in truth chiefly for the sake of the weak and unstable minded for information and encouragement in our Christian unity and society, held in the spirit of Christ both in faith and practice / by two servants of the Church according to our measures, Anne Whitehead, Mary Elson.  ●  1680

Whitehead, Anne, 1624-1686.  ●  An epistle for true love, unity, and order in the Church of Christ, against the spirit of discord, disorder and confusion recommended to friends in truth, chiefly for the sake of the weak and unstable minded ... / by Anne Whitehead, Mary Elson.  ●  1680

Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723.  ●  A brief account of some of the late and present sufferings of the people called Quakers for meeting together to worship God in spirit and truth, being prosecuted by the statute of the 22th Car. 2. Cap. I., entituled, An act to prevent supress seditious conventicles, by the prosecution of which act many families have had their estates wholly wasted and ruined, contrary to the law of God, the antient laws of the kingdom, and to nature itself : together with a particular account of such of the above said people who have dyed prisoners, from the year 1660 to 1880, I. for meeting together to worship God, , II. for refusing for conscience sake to swear in any case, III. for not going to the parish church, and not paying to the repair of the same, and not paying offering money, small tythes, : humbly presented to the King, Lords Commons in Parliament assembled.  ●  1680

Williams, Thomas, 1513?-1566.  ●  The excellency and præheminence of the lavv of England, above all other humane lawes in the world asserted in a learned reading upon the statute of 35 to 8. Cap. 6 : concerning tryals by jury of twelve men and tales be circumstanibus / by Thomas Williams ...  ●  1680

Willsford, John.  ●  A few words in love to all those bishops, priests magistrates, and others, who have had a hand in persecuting the innocent, (and yet looked to be excused, because, as they think, they have law for what they do) for them to vveigh and consider in the fear of God, and then see how far they will stand justified in his sight.  ●  1680

Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.  ●  The delectable history of Poor Robin the merry sadler of Walden Shewing many merry passages of his life, of harmless mirth, to lengthen delight, and frive away melancholly  ●  1680

Winstanley, William, 1628?-1698.  ●  The new help to discourse or, Wit, mirth, and jollity. intermixt with more serious matters consisting of pleasant astrological, astronomical, philosophical, grammatical, physical, chyrurgical, historical, moral, and poetical questions and answers. As also histories, poems, songs, epitaphs, epigrams, anagrams, acrosticks, riddles, jests, poesies, complements, With several other varieties intermixt; together with The countrey-man's guide; containing directions for the true knowledge of several matters concerning astronomy and husbandry, in a more plain and easie method than any yet extant. By W. W. gent.  ●  1680

Wollrich, Humphry, 1633?-1707.  ●  A warning and testimony from the Lord who lives and abides forever that all that have known the Lord get into the name of the Lord therein only to have their confidence ... / by Humphry Woolrick.  ●  1680

Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.  ●  An answer to the gentleman's letter to his friend shewing that bishops may be judges in causes capital.  ●  1680

Womock, Laurence, 1612-1685.  ●  Two treatises the first proving both by history record that the bishops are a fundamental essential part of our English Parliament : the second that they may be judges in capital cases.  ●  1680

Wood, James, 1608-1664.  ●  Sheperdy spiritualiz'd or, The improvement of a shepherd's life to soul-advantage. By James Woode, an unworthy follower of the great shepherd of souls  ●  1680

Wood, Robert, 1622?-1685.  ●  Novus annus luni-solarius A rectified account of time by a new luni-solar year / by R.W.  ●  1680

Worthy member of Parliament.  ●  A time-serving speech spoken once in season by a worthy member of Parliament ; and now thought fit to be reprinted to prevent the occasion of having it respoken.  ●  1680

Wright, Mary, fl. 1679-1680.  ●  A hue and cry after the worst of murderers, in the case of the Duke of Buckingham.  ●  1680

Yalden, John.  ●  Compendium politicum, or, The distempers of government under these two heads, the nobilities desire of rule, the commons desire of liberty : with their proper remedies, in a brief essay on the long reign of King Henry III / by J.Y. of Grayes-Inne, Esq.  ●  1680

Yarranton, Andrew, 1616-1684.  ●  England's improvements justified; and the author thereof, Captain Y. vindicated from the scandals in a paper called a Coffee-house dialogue. With some animadversions upon his popish designs therein contained.  ●  1680

Young, E., schoolmaster in London.  ●  The compleat English-scholar, in spelling, reading, and writing: containing plain and easie directions for spelling, and reading English, according to the present pronunciation ... And directions for true writing of English, with several copies of the most usual hands engraven in copper. Also examples of the different writing and pronouncing of the same words in the English tongue. Lastly, how to spell words as are alike in sound, but differ in their sence and spelling ... / By E. Young, schoolmaster in London.  ●  1680

A Book of the valuations of all the ecclesiasticall preferments in England and Wales entituled Nomina valores omnium singulorum archiepiscopatuum, episcopatuum, archidiaconat', decanat', præbendarum, ecclesiarumque paroch' infra regnum ac dominia Angliæ ac omnium altarum promotionum quarumcunque spiritualium infra eadem, quæ ad solutionem decimæ partis earund' Dom' Regi Reginæ nuper tenebantur.  ●  1680

A Brief method of the law being an exact alphabetical disposition of all the heads necessary for a perfect common-place : useful to all students and professors of the law : much wanted and earnestly desired : printed in this volume for the conveniency of binding with common-place books.  ●  1680

A Catalogue of the names of such persons as are, or are reputed to be of the Romish religion (not as yet convicted) being inhabitants within the county of Middlesex, cities of London and Westminster, and weekly bills of mortality, exactly as they are ordered to be incerted in the several commissions appointed for the more speedy convicting of such as shall be found of that religion.  ●  1680

A Congratulatory poem on the meeting together of the Parliament according to His Majesties gracious concession the 21th of this instant October  ●  1680

A Continuation of the Compleat catalogue of stitch'd books and single sheets, printed since the first discovery of the popish plot, September 1678 from the 1st of January 1679/80 to the 25th of June, 1680 : to this is prefixed some omitted in the last : the continuation is intended by the publisher.  ●  1680

A Dialogue between Tom and Dick over a dish of coffee concerning matters of religion and government.  ●  1680

A Dialogue between a papist and a Quaker  ●  1680

A Dialogue between two Jesuits, Father Antony and Father Ignatius at Amsterdam the one coming from England and the other going thither.  ●  1680

A Dialogue between two Oxford schollars  ●  1680

A Faithful souldier, or, The Speech of a private souldier concerning his arrears and putting the captain to death  ●  1680

A Farewel to His Royal Highness, James, Duke of York, on his voyage to Sctotland [sic], October 20, 1680  ●  1680

A Few words among many, about the touchy point of succession humbly proposed to timely consideration against the session of Parliament; whether it be now, or hereafter.  ●  1680

A Full and exact relation of two old men aged above a thousand years, coming invisibly into the great city of Tholouze in France, from Damascus in Galilea going in a most miraculous habit, preaching up and down the city, and exhorting them to repentance and pennance, and telling them that their city shall be destroy'd by fire if they do not repent ... : also ... with their infallible fortelling the day of doom to be in the year of our Lord, 1690 : in a letter to a friend in London.  ●  1680

A Full and true relation of a maid living in Newgate Street in London who was buried on Saturday the 27 of this instant December, and taken up (supposed to be alive) the 30 of the same, being buried near Christ-Church hospital in the church-yard of the same.  ●  1680

A Full and true relation of the death and slaughter of a man and his son at plough, together with four horses, in the parish of Cookham in the county of Berks, Sept. 2, 1680 slain by the thunder and lightning that then and there happened, as may fully be testified by credible persons whose names are hereunto adjoyned : likewise the same day happened another sad accident near Norwich, eight persons, being struck dead in a church porch by thunder / published for prevention of false reports.  ●  1680

A Full and true relation of two very remarkable tryals at the quarter-sessions of the peace for the city and liberty of Westminster held in the great hall, on Monday the third of October, and ending the eleventh of the same : the one, for scandalous words, by one Shippon : the other, of a priest in the gate-house, for spoiling a girl of nine years old / by way of letter to a friend.  ●  1680

A Justification of the members within doors to the objections and cavils o[ ... ] against the carrying up to the Lords the engressed bill for the releif [sic] and discharge o[ ... ]gulation of goals and goalers  ●  1680

A Leicester-shire frolick; or, The valiant cook-maid Being a merry composed jest of five taylors that had been at work till their wages came to 5 pounds; likewise a merry conceited cook-maid that lived in the house, went to her master and desired him to lend her a horse, and she would venture her skill to take the 5-pound from these five taylors, without either sword or pistol, in a jesting way, to make her master some sport and to show her valour: her master loving mirth more then sadness, agreed to it: so a horse was sadled, and other things to disguise her self, because she might not be known: away she went (it being in the evening) and met them before they got home, with nothing in her hand but a black pudding, the faint-hearted taylors delivered her their money very quietly, for fear they should a been shot through with a black pudding, and what followed after is expressed in this following ditty. Tune is, Ragged and torn. With allowance.  ●  1680

A Letter to a friend in the country touching the present fears and jealousies of the nation and how they arise  ●  1680

A Miraculous proof of the resurrection, or, The Life to come demonstrated being a strange but true relation of what hapned to Mris Anna Atherton, who lay in a trance 7 days ... with her speech ... verbatim as it came from her brother Dr. Atherton, physician in Caermarthen / published, now seasonably, as an invitation to an holy life in maidens, in this adulterous and atheistical generation ...  ●  1680

A Most learned and eloquent speech spoken and delivered in the House of Commons at Westminster by a most learned lawyer, the 23th [sic] June, 1647.  ●  1680

A Most serious expostulation with several of my fellow-citizens in reference to their standing so high for the D.Y.'s interest at this juncture of time  ●  1680

A Narrative of the most deplorable death and burial of that never to be forgotten pattern of love to his countrey, Capt. William Bedlow, who deceased the 20th of August 1680 with his attestations that he left in writing for the good of this nation, concerning the late damnable plot ... with the text preach'd at his funeral ... also a true account of the murder commited by the Earl of Pembroke, on the watch belonging to Chiswick ... with the whole relation of the two prophets at Tholouze, in France ... with their nine prophecies.  ●  1680

A New-years gift being a poem dedicated to the lasting memory of that worthy and learned Dr. Titus Oats, the first discoverer of the Popish Plott to destroy the sacred person of His Majesty, and to extirpate the Protestant religion.  ●  1680

A Parallel between Episcopacy Presbytery, or, The Church of England vindicated from all the false and uncharitable reports and suggestions of either papist or Presbyterian  ●  1680

A Plea to the Duke's answers fiat justitia, ruat coelum, Anglice, the Bill in the Honourable the late House of Commons against the D. was their duty.  ●  1680

A Poem on the condemnation of William Viscount Stafford  ●  1680

A Poem on the history of Queen Hester ; An elegy on the death of the Lord Chief Justice Hales ; and other occasional poems  ●  1680

A Prophecy of England's future happiness, after the time that the contrivers of this Popish plot are cut off the second impression of Dr. Otes his vindication, shewing his evidence is not yet to be baffled by the papists, and the power that instructed him to discover this damnable, popish plot, where observe, none that had a hand in it, or but consented to it, without repentance, shall ever thrive.  ●  1680

A Relation of the two pretended apostles that came invisibly into the great city of Tholouse in France, from Damascus in Galilea, aged above a thousand years  ●  1680

A Satyr  ●  1680

A Second continuation of the compleat catalogue of stitch'd books and single sheets printed since the first discovery of the Popish Plot (September 1678.) From the 24th of June to Michaelmas term 1680.  ●  1680

A Second elegy on that incomparable heroe, Thomas Earl of Ossory who died on Fryday the 30th of July 1680.  ●  1680

A Song upon Titus to the tune of Hail to the mirtle shade.  ●  1680

A Strange and wonderful account of a most barbarous and bloody murther committed by five notorious villains on Tuesday the 11th of this instant May ...  ●  1680

A True list of the names of those persons appointed by the Rump Parliament to sit as a Council of State  ●  1680

A True narrative of the reception of Their Royal Highnesses at their arrival in Scotland  ●  1680

A True picture of the much honoured reverend Mr. John King (sometimes minister of Abbots-Langley, Hertfordshire) for the closets of his friends.  ●  1680

A True relation of the extraordinary thunder and lightning, which lately happened in the north as it was sent to Dublin in several letters to persons of quality : with the sad effects of the fall of a cloud.  ●  1680

A True relation of two prodigious births the like not hapning in many generations, the signification whereof is left to the judicious to contemplate.  ●  1680

A brief compendium of the birth, education, heroick exploits and victories of the truly valorous and renowned gentleman, Thomas Earl of Ossory, eldest son to His Grace the Duke of Ormond who died in the preparation of his voiag [sic] to the relief of Tangiers, on the 30th of July 1680, so much to be lamented by all, for his great worth and loyalty to his prince and country, with several other observations.  ●  1680

A brief exposition of our Lords Prayer shewing that through ignorance and the wickedness of their own hearts, those that use it most, doth abuse and prophane it most, and pray against themselves that instead of a blessing, they draw down a curse upon themselves.  ●  1680

A brotherly meeting of the masters and workmen-printers: begun the fifth of November, 1621. And continued by these stewards whose names follow in this catalogue.  ●  1680

A commentation on the late wonderful discovery of the new popish plot, being the Jesuites diabolick. Device to inveagle the son to betray the father.  ●  1680

A congratulatory poem upon the arrival of His Electoral Highness the Prince Palatine of the Rhine, nephew to his Highness Prince Rupert.  ●  1680

A congratulatory poem upon the noble feast made by the ancient and renouned families of the Smiths  ●  1680

A defence of true Protestants, abused for the service of popery, under the name of Presbyterians in a dialogue between A. and L. two sons of the church : where it is debated, whether discenting Presbyterians be as bad or worse than papists : and other popish assertions are detected.  ●  1680

A discourse unto his royal highness James, Duke of Albany and York: when intending from Scotland. Presented by a loyal hand  ●  1680

A just and modest vindication of His Royal Highness the Duke of York in observations upon a late revived pamphlet, intituled, A word without doors, wherein the reasons and arguments of that author, are considered and examined.  ●  1680

A lamentation for the reigning abomination of pride in congregations  ●  1680

A letter from a friend to the wise and learned, in England, Scotland, France, and Ireland  ●  1680

A letter from a minister to his friend concerning the game of chesse  ●  1680

A mad marriage; or, The female fancy of Debtford. Being an account of one Margaret a carpenters wife, (who to salve up the credit of a servant named Mary, who had been dabling with Ch---- Parsons a seaman, who soon after left her and went to sea) dressed her self in mans cloaths and was married to the said Mary, to prevent the shame of a crackt maiden-head. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie.  ●  1680

A mild, but searching expostulatory letter from the poor and plain-dealing farmers of the neighbouring villages to the men of Buckingham to the Right Worshipful the Bailiff, the Worshipful the Burgesses of the ancient, and sometimes famous corporation of Buckingham.  ●  1680

A mournful caral: or, An elegy, lamenting the tragica[l] ends of two unfortunate faithful lovers, Frankin and Cordelius, he being slain, she slew her self with her dagger. To a new tune, called, Franklin is fled away.  ●  1680

A nest of nunnes egges, strangely hatched, with the description of a worthy feast for ioy of the brood.  ●  1680

A new ballad, to the tune of, Good people give ear, while a story I tell, of twenty black tradesmen were brought up in Hell, or, Packington's Pound.  ●  1680

A panegyrick to His Royal Highness upon His Majesties late declaration especially drawn from Unio dissidentium page 2 Part 14, page 3 Part 3, page 4 Part 3 and 4.  ●  1680