Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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38401.A particular relation of the late success of His Majesties forces at Tangier against the Moors ● 1680
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38402.A pleasant new song called The cony barber, or, A young ladies delight, how she trim'd her maid, when she was on the straw asleep. To a pleasant new West-country tune. ● 1680
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38403.A poem dedicated to the lasting honour of the pious and reverend divine Mr. Richard Baxter. ● 1680
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38404.A poem on the happy return of His Royal Highness from Scotland. ● 1680
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38405.A relation of the adventures of a Christian-ship at Alexandria in Egypt delivered in a letter to a person of honour, from Tunis in Barbary. ● 1680
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38406.A relation of the strange apparition of the five Jesuits lately executed at Tyburn upon the account of treason, being a wonderful token of their disquiet, and some things considerable referring to their guilt discovered to two gentlemen of eminent credit, upon the road between London and Acton, travelling for Chippenham in Wiltshire : closed up with an ingenious and merry piece of history, concerning no Jesuits in hell. ● 1680
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38407.A seasonable corrective to the one project for the good of England intended for God's glory and the good of souls, and dedicated to the King and his great Council. ● 1680
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38408.A seasonable memento both to King and people upon this critical juncture of affaires ● 1680
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38409.A song of the new plot to the tune of, Jones placket is torn, ● 1680
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38410.A treatise of the new heavens and new earth. Proved to be perpetual and eternal, in that visible state of both, in the restitution, after the destruction of the world by fire. Whereunto is added, a true state of the thousand years-time; proving it to be before the second coming of Christ. As also, the succinct order of things from Christs first appearing in the clouds, unto the eternal state, after the day of judgment. By T.M. a lover of truth. ● 1680
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38411.A true narrative of the reception of their royal highnesses at their arrival in Scotland With the councils letter directed to the King upon that occasion Printed by command of his Majesties Privy Council. ● 1680
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38412.A true rllation [sic] of a most strange and wonderful tempest which hapned on the 29th of June 1680. at Newtowu [sic]-Stewart in Ireland. as it was communicated in a letter by a gentleman to his friend in London. ● 1680
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38413.Aaron's rod blossoming, or, The orthodox government of the Church of England by bishops, presbiters, and deacons, asserted from the practice of the apostles, the testimony of councils, synods, fathers and doctors, from the apostles time to this day ... ● 1680
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38414.Absalom's conspiracy, or, The tragedy of treason ● 1680
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38415.Advertisement. The tryal of Sir Thomas Gascoigne not being printed, we thought good to let the world know, that Mr. Mowbray and Mr. Balron, two of the evidences against him, have both published their narratives, the title whereof it was judged convenient here to insert ● 1680
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38416.Advice to a souldier in two letters, written to an officer in the late English army when the war with France was expected, and one to a commander in the fleet in the last Dutch war, proper to be exposed at the present time while the peace of Christendom (if not the liberty of it) seems to be very short-lived. ● 1680
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38417.Advice to a wavering friend. ● 1680
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38418.All for love, or, The happy match betwixt Jockey and Jenny Jockey and Jenny have struck up a bargain, and Jockey took Jenny without e're a farthing, Jenny had nothing, and Jockey enough, but Jockey he lov'd her, and this is the proof. Tune of, Sawny and Jockey. ● 1680
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38419.All the letters, memorials, and considerations concerning the offered alliance of the kings of England and France to the high and mighty Lords the states of the United Neatherlands, according to the several times when they were delivered with considerations on the said alliance and also reflections on the said considerations / faithfully translated from the Dutch copies printed at Haerlem by Barent Jansen... ● 1680
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38420.An Abstract of the accusation of Robert Bolron and Lawrence Maybury, servants, against their late master, Sir Thomas Gascoigne, Kt. and Bart. of Barnbow in York-shire, for high-treason with his tryal and acquittal, 11 February 1679/80. ● 1680
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38421.An Account of a strange and prodigious storm of thunder, lighting hail which happened in and about London, on Tuesday the eighteenth of this instant May ... : likewise, a relation of a terrible tempest of thunder, lightning, at a town in Oxfordshire ... : as also, another relation of what happened to a ship at sea by thunder and lightning : together with an account of on [sic] extraordinary tempest that happened at Blois in France ... ● 1680
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38422.An Account of an attempt made upon the person of Mr. Arnold, one of His Majesties Justices of the Peace for the county of Monmouth in Bell-Yard, near Temple-Bar upon Thursday, the fifteenth of April between nine ten a clock at night. ● 1680
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38423.An Account of the behaviour of Henry Weller, John Ralph, Clement Snell, Joseph Rumney, Matthew Smith, Ralph Cook, in Newgate, since their condemnation with seasonable advice to all condemned prisoners : published by their earnest request and desire. ● 1680
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38424.An Account of the grounds and reasons on which Protestant dissenters desire their liberty ● 1680
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38425.An Account of the new sheriffs, holding their office made publick, upon reason of conscience, respecting themselves and others, in regard to the act for corporations. ● 1680
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38426.An Account of the proceedings at the Sessions for the City of Westminster against Thomas Whitfield, scrivener, John Smallbones, woodmonger, and William Laud, painter for tearing a petition prepared to be presented to the Kings Majestie, for the sitting of the Parliament : with an account of the said petition presented on the 13th instant, and His Majesties gracious answer. ● 1680
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38427.An Answer to the Earl of Danby's paper touching the murther of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey ● 1680
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38428.An Answer to the objections against the Earl of Danby, concerning his being accessary to the murdering of Sir Edmunbury Godfrey ● 1680
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38429.An Answer to the pretended letter to a friend in the country touching the present fears of the nation and from whence they arise ● 1680
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38430.An Answer to unconstant William, or, The Young-man's resolution to pay the young lasses in their own coin. ● 1680
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38431.An Authentical account of the formalities and judicial proceedings upon arraigning at Westminster, a peer of the realm before a Lord high-steward ● 1680
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38432.An Elegie upon the death, and in commemoration of the truly honourable and truly learned John Lord Wilmot, Earl of Rochester ● 1680
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38433.An Elegy on the Lord Viscount Stafford beheaded this 29th day of December, 1680, on Tower-Hill. ● 1680
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38434.An Elegy on the death of the truly reverend, learned and pious, Mr. Stephen Charnock, July 27, 1680 ● 1680
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38435.An Exact copy of the petition of the protestants in France to their sovereign Lewis XIV for redress of their present oppressions / faithfully translated from the French. ● 1680
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38436.An Exact journal of the siege of Tangier from the first sitting down of the Moors before it on March 25, 1680 : to the late truce, May 19, following : in three letters / written by three eye-witnesses of the whole transaction. ● 1680
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38437.An Examination of the impartial state of the case of the Earl of Danby in a letter to a member of the House of Commons. ● 1680
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38438.An Heroick elegy upon the most lamented death of that excellent hero Sir Edmund Wyndham, Knight Marshall of England ● 1680
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38439.An Impartial account of the misfortune that lately happened to the Right Honourable Philip, Earl of Pembrooke and Montgomery together with a true and just relation taken not onely from the constable that was then upon the watch, but from sober and eminent citizens of London that went down on purpose to know the bottom of that barbarous injury. ● 1680
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38440.An account of prodigious storms of thunder, lightning, near London-Derry in Ireland On Saturday June 26, 1680. As they were communicated to a friend in London by the following letters. ● 1680
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38441.An account of the burning of the Pope at Temple-Bar in London, November 17. 1769. ● 1680
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38442.An account of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Dutchess of York, their arrival and reception in Scotland, the 26. of Octob. 1680 In a letter from a gentleman of their Highnesses retinue, to a friend in London. ● 1680
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38443.An ansvver to the case of Roger Price, Esq; and to the reasons offered for setling his wife a joynture out of the mannor of Westbury in the county of Bucks) humbly offered to the consideration of the Parliament, by Mr. George Price, the second son, Mr. Edward Price. Mrs. Ann Price, and Mrs. Rebecca Brandreth, the sons and daughters of Roger Price, Esq; deceased. ● 1680
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38444.An elegie on Coronel [sic] Blood, notorious for stealing the crown, VVho dyed the twenty sixth of August, 1680. ● 1680
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38445.An elegie upon the truly worthy, and ever-to-be-remembred loyal gentleman, Captain Will. Bedlow, Englad's [sic] deliverer, and the scourge of Rome: who departed this life on the 22 of this instant August; to the great grief of all true Protestants. With an account of his pious end. ● 1680
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38446.An elegy on the death of Denzil Ld Holles who departed this life the 10th day of Feb. 1679/80. ● 1680
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38447.An elegy upon the unfortunate death of Captain William Bedloe, who departed this life, on Fryday the twentieth of August. 1680. ● 1680
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38448.An hue and cry after R. Ls. ● 1680
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38449.Animadversions on the last speech of William Viscount Stafford who was beheaded on Tower-Hill for high treason in conspiring the death of the king, on Wednesday, December 29th, 1680. ● 1680
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38450.Antient testimony of the primitive Christians and martyrs of Jesus Christ revived against tythes, or, A relation of the sufferings of William Dobson of Slade-end in the parish of Brightwell in Barkshire because for conscience-sake he could not pay tythes ... and for thirteen years was much exercised by imprisonment and loss of goods and the last day of the 3d month call'd May 1677 dyed a prisoner for the same : to which is annexed a short account of the sufferings of Michael Reynolds ... because he could not for conscience-sake pay tythes ... ● 1680
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38451.Articles of impeachment of high treason, and other high crimes and offences, against William Earl of Powis, William Visount Stafford, Henry Lord Arundel of Wardour, William Lord Petre, and John Lord Bellasis, now prisoners in the Tower ● 1680
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38452.Articles stipulated and required from Old Nick by the Duke of L--, a person of great quality in France, when he resigned and made himself over to the Devil translated from the French. ● 1680
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38453.At the sign of the elephant within a door or two of Golden-Posts Tavern at Charing-Cross dwelleth a person that writes all the usual hands of England and teacheth to write a good hand in a months time ... . ● 1680
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38454.Babel and Bethel, or, The Pope in his colours the Church of Englands supplication to His Majesty our gracious Sovereign, the true defender of the faith, to protect her from all the machinations of Rome and its bloody emissaries. ● 1680
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38455.Battering rams against Rome's gates, made to be the remark of her character, whom her children and once subjects now begin to hate. ● 1680
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38456.Bothvvell banks is bonny: or, A description of the New Mylne of Bothwell. To the tune of, Who can blame my woe. ● 1680
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38457.Captain Walcot's letter before his attainder of high-treason, in compassing the death of King C. II. confessing his guilt, and proffering to be a spy upon his own party ● 1680
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38458.Celinda's last gasp: or, Her farewel to false Coridon. Since Coridon prou'd false in heart, Celinda mourned sore, but feeling too too great a smart, she vow'd to love no more: but at the last all-conquering death did ease her troubled mind, and as she parted with her breath, he staid not long behing. To the tune of, Young Phaeon, [...] fame: or, Cloris fuss of harmless thoughts. ● 1680
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38459.Clamor sanguinis, or, The Cry of blood being a short but true account of a barbarous and bloody assault made on Thursday night, the 15th of this instant April, 1680, on the body of John Arnold, Esq., one of His Majesties justices of the peace for the county of Monmouth, who at this instant lyes desparately wounded at his lodgings near Temple-bar, London. ● 1680
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38460.Concerning moneys deposited in the chamber of London by Sir Richard Gurney, Kt. Bar., late Lord Mayor of the city of London, and since his death, due to Sir John Pettus of the county of Suffolk, Knight. ● 1680
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38461.Crack upon crack, or, Crack-fart whipt with his own rod by Citt and Bumpkin. ● 1680
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38462.Crackfart Tony; or, knave and fool: in a dialogue over a dish of coffee, concerning matters of religion and government. ● 1680
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38463.Crums of comfort for the youngest sister. The youngest sister in despair, at last did comfort find, which banisht all her grief and care, and eas'd her troubled mind, a kind young man did promise her that she should married be, she answered him again, kind sir, thereto I'm wondrous free. To a pleasant new west country tune. ● 1680
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38464.Cupid's court of equity. The scornful lady quickly took, while she her love disdain'd: she was prick'd down in Cupid's book, his vassal she remain'd. Tune of, When first I bid my love good-morrow. ● 1680
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38465.Dagon's fall, or, The knight turn'd out of commission ● 1680
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38466.Discourses upon the modern affairs of Europe tending to prove that the illustrious French monarchy may be reduced to terms of greater moderation. ● 1680
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38467.Dr. Otes his vindication affirming that his evidence is not to be bafled by the papists : and shewing the power that induced him to discover this damnable hellish popish plot against the Protestant religion. ● 1680
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38468.Dr. Otes his vindication: affirming that his evidence is not to be bafled by the papists. ; And shewing the power that induced him to discover this damnable hellish popish plot against the Protestant religion. ● 1680
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38469.England's black tribunal being the characters of King Charles the First, and the nobility that suffer'd for him. ● 1680
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38470.England's second warning-piece, or, Observations on the barbarous attempt to murther Justice Arnold, April the 15th 1680 containing 1. a true relation of the matter of fact, 2. some remarks on the circumstances, 3. a true copy of the pretended speech of Evans the popish priest, executed in Glamorganshire, as it was lately printed by the papists, in revenge of whose prosecution, this assassination is presumed to have been committed : with a comment on the hypocritical speech of that dying traytor. ● 1680
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38471.Englands concern in the case of His R.H. ● 1680
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38472.Englands mercy explained in the iust excecution of William (late) Viscount Stafford a traytor to his king and country. ● 1680
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38473.Fair warning from Tyburn, or, The Several confessions and execution of the fifteen notorious malefactors that suffered there on Munday the 8 of March, 1679/80 ● 1680
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38474.Faux's ghost, or, Advise to papists ● 1680
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38475.Five merry wives of Lambeth or, the carpenter cornuted. Five wanton wives at Lambeth liv'd I hear which lov'd good wine, good ale, and eke good chear, and something in a corner they would take for which they went abroad to merry make and what they did, if you will but draw near the full conclusion you shall quickly hear. Tune of, I am a jovial batchelor, ● 1680
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38476.For information to all people where to deliver their letters by the penny post the following list is an account of the several houses within the city and liberty of Westminster to Temple-Bar without, and some adjacent parts, appointed by the undertakers for receiving letters and pacquets under a pound weight, to be conveyed to all or any part of the said city : as also of London, and all the weekly bills of mortality. ● 1680
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38477.From aboard the Van-Herring, a letter from Legorn, Decem. 1, 1679 ● 1680
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38478.From aboard the Van-Herring, being a full relation of the present state and sad condition of that ship. In a new letter from Legorn, to a merchant in London. ● 1680
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38479.General catalogue of all the stitch'd books and single sheets printed the two last years, commencing from the first discovery of the Popish Plot (September, 1678) and continued to Michaelmas term, 1680. ● 1680
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38480.Good nevvs for the nation, or, The citys joy and the countries happiness. Plainly shewing the great satisfaction and content, that all loyal subjects do enjoy, by the new election of members of Parliament, whom God preserve, and direct, that they may act for the good of their King, and country, and the benifit and happiness of all true English Protestants. Tune of Digbys farwel, or Packintons pound· ● 1680
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38481.Great and bloody news from Farthing-Ally in St. Thomas's Southwark, or, The true and faithful relation of a horid and barbarous murther committed on the body of Walter Osily by his own wife on the 31 of this instant July. ● 1680
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38482.Great and bloody news from Tangier, or, A full and true relation of a great and dreadful fight which happened on the 3d of this instant November between the English and the Moors ... ● 1680
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38483.Great and bloody news from Turnham-Green, or, A relation of a sharp encounter between the Earl of Pembrook and his company, with the constable and vvatch belonging to the parish of Chiswick on the 18 instant in which conflict one Mr. Smeethe, a gentleman, and one Mr. Halfpenney, a constable of the said parish vvere mortally wounded ... : with several other remarkable circumstances ... ● 1680
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38484.Great news from Middle-Row in Holbourn, or, A true relation of a dreadful ghost which appeared in the shape of one Mrs. Adkins to several persons, but especially to a maid-servant at the Adam and Eve, all in a flame of fire on Tuesday-night last, being the 16th of this instant March, 1679. ● 1680
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38485.Great news from sea, or, The True narrative of the great and bloody fight between several of His Majesties ship [sic] and four Tnrks [sic] men of war and of the victory obtained by the English : as also the account of the names, qualities and carriage of guns of those Turks that were sunk and slain ... and each particular as it was communicated from on board the Greenwich t[o] a gentleman here in London. ● 1680
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38486.I father a child that's none of my own being the seamans complaint, who took a whore instead of a saint ... : to the tune of, Cook Laurel, or, Give me the lass, ● 1680
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38487.Innocent love in triumph: or, the joys of wedlock made manifest Being a most delightful new play song. No love like that which innocence does crown, On which Hell's daughter Jealousie, can't frown; Nor is it like the smiles that harlots sell, But chast as those who in Elizium dwell; All joys attend it, and all blessings wait, To make fair Celia's long-wish'd joys compleat. To the tune of, The Oxfords bells. ● 1680
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38488.It has been observed, that nothing has been so destructive to the peace and repose of mankind, as those monstrous differences in matters of religion ... ● 1680
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38489.Joan's ale is new, or, A New merry medly ... to a pleasant new northern tune. ● 1680
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38490.Justice in masquerade a poem. ● 1680
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38491.Loves fortune. Or, A faint-hearted souldier will never win the field. The young-mans good fortune in wooing his love: she was rich, and he but poor, and she vowed she ne'r would love him more, yet day and night he took great pain, and for to love her once again. Tune is, Sweet come love me once again. ● 1680
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38492.Loves tyrannick conquest. Love and beauty have such power sometimes joyes they do devour and those that of their power are tasting sighing dayly still are wasting. Tune of, Blush no redder than the morning. ● 1680
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38493.Money makes the mare to go, or, An excellent new song of the suttle shirking sharpers, mountebanks, juglers, gamesters, and many others of the like faculty. To the tune of Four-pence-half-penny farthing. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1680
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38494.Money well bestowed, or, A New-fashion spit ● 1680
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38495.Mr. Rotherham's case at the committee of elections and priviledges, the eighth of December concerning the election of St. Edmunds-bury. ● 1680
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38496.Mus rusticus ● 1680
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38497.My lord, we the commons of London, in Common-Hall assembled, being deeply sensible that many of the mischiefs and grievances that we at present groan under are occasioned by the misbehaviour and irregular carriages of some of the principle officers of this city, particularly of Sir George Jefferies, Knight, our present record ... ● 1680
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38498.News from Guild-Hall: or An ansvver to the addresse. Answered, ● 1680
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38499.News from Rome, or, A Dialogue between His Holiness and a cabal of cardinals at a late conclave, consulting the most effectual remedies to recover the lost credit of Holy Church in England : worthy the perusal of all true Protestants. ● 1680
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38500.No money, no friend ● 1680