Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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38501.Observations upon the strange wonderful prophecies of Mr. John Gadbury, now prisoner in the gate-house for high trason with astrological predictions for the year, 1680 : shewing, from the choicest rules in the sidereal sciences, what grand revolutions or accidents are likely to happen in every month, respectively, in many parts of the world, especially, England, Scotland, Ireland : as also, the death of the Pope fore-told, etc. ● 1680
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38502.Oliver Cromwell's ghost at St. James's ● 1680
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38503.On the arrival of His Royal Highness. The Duke into England· A congratulatory poem, ● 1680
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38504.Proposals for raising a very considerable summ of money on ships and other vessels whereby the sea as well as the land may be made to contribute to the defence of both. ● 1680
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38505.Qui mihi Liliense burlesque redditum. ● 1680
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38506.Reasons for the indictment of the D. of York presented to the Grand-Jury of Middlesex, Saturday June 26, 80 by the persons here under nam'd. ● 1680
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38507.Reasons humbly offered to His Majesty for his dispensing with the oath of allegiance as to His Highness the Duke of York, and for his sitting in the Council of Scotland without taking the said oath ● 1680
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38508.Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of Parliament, why stock-fish and live eels should be imported into England notwithstanding the same being at present prohibited by the Act, which prohibits the importation of Irish cattle and forreign fish. ● 1680
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38509.Reasons offered by a well-wisher to the king and kingdom to some justices of the peace, met at the sessions in one of the northern shires, against addressing to the king with a petition for the sitting of the Parliament, January [...]6, 1679/80 / now published for the justification of all those loyal persons who opposed the petition in any parts of the nation. ● 1680
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38510.Roger the West-Country lad, set forth in his proper shape, or, The West-Country lasses sweet-heart described in answer to the well-shaped country lass to the tune of Cavalilly man. ● 1680
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38511.Rome's hunting-match for III kingdoms, or, The papists last run for the Protestants life and estate too because this plot has e'en beggar'd them ... ● 1680
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38512.Rome's hunting-match for III. kingdoms; England, Scotland and Ireland: plainly shewing all the plots and contrivances of the Papists against the Protestants: a thing very fit to be kept as a memorandum in all true Protestant families. ● 1680
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38513.Serenissimo principi, Jacobo, Albaniæ Eboraci Duci, Scotiam jamprimùm pervenienti, ac frequentibus stipato nobilbus, à metropoli Edinburgo, maximo cum plausu, alacriter recepto; VIII. Kal: Decembres, 1679. Congratulatio. ● 1680
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38514.Several advertisements concerning the services and sufferings of Sir William Courten, and Sir Paul Pyndar, for the Crown of England ● 1680
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38515.Some considerations relating to the woollen-manufactory, humbly offered to the great council of Parliament, by some merchants and others of the city of London, and elsewhere ● 1680
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38516.Some particular matter of fact relating to the administration of affairs in Scotland under the Duke of Lauderdale humbly offered to His Majesties consideration, in obedience to His Royal commands. ● 1680
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38517.Strange news from Gravesend and Greenwich. being an exact and more full relation of two miraculous and monstrous fishes first discovered in Rainham Creek, and afterwards pursued by fishermen up the river of Thames, who with harping irons and fish-spears kill'd the biggest of them at Gravesend, which after thousands of people had view'd it, they hew'd in pieces and boyl'd in cauldrons for the oyl. The other was taken and kill'd at Greenwich, which being measured, was found to be one and twenty foot in length, and sixteen foot over. And likewise a less than either of these which was in company with them, which made his escape from the fishermen, and got away to sea again. This relation being attested by many thousands of eye-witnesses, which have seen them both. ● 1680
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38518.Strange's case, strang[e]ly altered ● 1680
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38519.The Account of several of the most remarkable tryals that were tryed at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bailey at the sessions holden there for the city of London and county of Middlesex, begun on Friday the tenth of this instant September, and ending on Munday the thirteenth of the same : with ● 1680
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38520.The Address of the freeholders of the county of Middlesex made and delivered in writing the third day of this instant March, 1680, at Hamstead-Heath unto Sir William Roberts Knight and Baronet, and William Ranton Esq., after they were declared to be elected knights ... ● 1680
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38521.The Amorous shepherd, and coy shepherdess, or, An answer to Amintas and Claudia ● 1680
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38522.The Anatomy of transubstantiation ● 1680
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38523.The Bellowings of a vvild-bull, or, Scroggs's roaring lamentation for being impeached of high-treason ● 1680
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38524.The Birds harmony. ... Tune, The delights of the bottle etc. ● 1680
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38525.The Cabal of Romish ghosts and mortals, or, The devil deceiv'd and the sick pope ● 1680
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38526.The Case concerning Monmouth election ● 1680
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38527.The Case concerning Westbury election ● 1680
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38528.The Case of Edmond Prideaux, Esq. ● 1680
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38529.The Case of James Percy, the true heir-male and claimant to the Earldom of Northumberland to the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses, and to the Committee of Grievances in Parliament assembled : the humble petition of James Percy, cozen and next heir-male to Joscelin Percy, the late and eleventh Earl of Northumberland, deceased. ● 1680
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38530.The Case of Richard Radley, Gent. now prisoner in the Kings-bench. ● 1680
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38531.The Case of Saint Edmunds-bury heard at the Committee of Elections the 8th of December, 1680. ● 1680
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38532.The Case of Sir William Drake, knight concerning his election and return as burgess for the burrough of Agmondisham in the county of Bucks. ● 1680
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38533.The Case of many hundreds of poor English-captives in Algier together with some remedies to prevent their increase : humbly represented to both Houses of Parliament ● 1680
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38534.The Case of the Company of Cutlers in Hallamshire, and elsewhere within the county of York, and others of the cutlers and smiths in Warwickshire and Darbyshire humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled. ● 1680
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38535.The Case of the burrough of New-Windsor, in the county of Berks, concerning the election of their burgesses to serve in this ensuing Parliament ● 1680
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38536.The Case of the election for the city of Bristol ● 1680
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38537.The Case of the exported coales ● 1680
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38538.The Case of the free-men and free-holders of the city of Bristoll concerning their election of citizens to represent them in this present Parliament humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled. ● 1680
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38539.The Case of the goldsmiths of the city of London who in obedience to the laws make all their works both of gold and silver up to the standard goodness humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament. ● 1680
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38540.The Catholick gamesters, or, A dubble match of bowleing ● 1680
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38541.The Character ● 1680
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38542.The Character of a town-gallant exposing the extravagant fopperies of some vain self-conceited pretenders to gentility, and good breeding. ● 1680
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38543.The Character of a town-misse ● 1680
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38544.The Cobler turned courtier being a pleasant humour between King Henry the Eight and a cobler. ● 1680
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38545.The Coffee-house dialogue examined and refuted by some neighbors in the country, well-wishers to the kingdoms interest. ● 1680
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38546.The Confession and execution of the nine prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Wednesday, the 28th of April, 1680 ● 1680
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38547.The Conquest of France with the life and glorious actions of Edward the Black Prince, son to Edward the Third, King of England, his victory, with about twelve thousand archers, and men at arms, over Phillip of France, and a hundred thousand French-men, near Cressey, his vanquishing King John of France, and taking him, and his son prisoners, at the Battle of Poietiers, his love to the Earl of Kent's fair daughter, and marriage with her : also all that passed during that glorious and successful war against France, with the Battle of Agen-Court, and King Henry the Fifth being crowned King of France at Paris, being a history full of great and noble actions in love and arms, to the honour of the English nation, and the encouragement of the horoes [sic] of the present age. ● 1680
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38548.The Country-mans physician where is shew'd by a most plain and easie manner, how those that live for from cities, or market towns, and cannot have the advice of physicians, may be able of themselves, by the help of this book, to cure most diseases happening to the body of man : a work very useful and necessary for all that understand not the learned languages. ● 1680
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38549.The Disloyal forty forty one and the loyal eighty presented to publick view in a prospect scheme, shewing the difference of the years forty and forty one from the year eighty : drawn up and published to answer the clamours of the malicious and to inform the ignorant. ● 1680
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38550.The Doubting virgins satisfaction, or, The Maids answer ... to the tune of The repriev'd captive, or, The doubting virgin. ● 1680
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38551.The Dreadful apparition, or, The Pope haunted with ghosts in relation to Sir Edmund-Godfrey's murther, and the visitations of the late sainted traytors, who suffered for the Romish-cause : the figure by the verses at large explained. ● 1680
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38552.The Dutchess of Mazarines farewel to England ● 1680
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38553.The Epitaph of the most renowned and illustrious Capt. William Bedloe ● 1680
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38554.The Essex ballad to an old tune new reviv'd. ● 1680
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38555.The Famous tragedy of King Charles I as it was acted before White-hall, by the fanatical servants of Oliver Cromwell. ● 1680
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38556.The Fanaticks dream ● 1680
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38557.The French man gull'd of his gold, or A Warning for whore-hunters ... to the tune of A fig for France. ● 1680
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38558.The Full and true relation of a dreadful storm or tempest accompanied with thunders, lightnings, and hail-stones, some of them being above two pounds in weight as likewise a terrible earthquake, continuing for above half an hour, giving three furious onsets, the which hapned on the 16th of August 1680, in the city of Millain and the villages adjacent ... ● 1680
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38559.The Full and true relation of all the proceedings at the assizes holden at Maidstone, for the countie of Kent ● 1680
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38560.The Genius of true English-men ● 1680
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38561.The Godly man's legacy to the saints upon earth exhibited in the life of that great and able divine, and painful labourer in the word, Mr. Stephen Marshal ... : written by way of a letter to a friend. ● 1680
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38562.The Good Old Cause revived. ● 1680
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38563.The Good-fellows counsel: or, The Bad husbands recantation proving by arguments both just and fit, that he which spends least money has most wit. : To the tune of, Tan Tivye. ● 1680
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38564.The Happy lovers pastime ... to a pleasant new tune called On the bank of a brook. ● 1680
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38565.The Jesuites firing-plot revived, or, A warning to house-keepers being the full and true relation how Elizabeth Owen, on the 8th of this instant November, set fire to the house of one Mr. Cooper, living in Fleetstreet between S. Dunstans Church and Fetter-lane-end, she being a servant in the said house ... ● 1680
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38566.The Jewes high commondation of the metrapolitant [sic] cathedrall church of St. Paul having view'd the greatest effiges [sic] in the world : with Pauls complaint to His Sacred Majesty of all his sad losses and abuses in the time of his absence, and His Majesties gracious promise for the repairing of it to its former state condition : to a delicate new tune, or, The Repairing of Pauls. ● 1680
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38567.The Kings evidence vindicated, as to the imputation of perjury in a letter to a friend. ● 1680
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38568.The Lady Bark, or, New upstart-lady in a very merry and pleasant dialogue, betwixt a skipper, a new-lady, a young scholar, and a tapster-lass. ● 1680
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38569.The Last dying speeches and confessions of the prisoners who were executed on Friday the twenty-second of this instant October and more especially of Francis Nicholson who is to be hanged in chains upon Hounslow-Heath for barbarously murthering Mr. Dimbleby of Hampton-court for the promised reward of forty shillings : and of the penitence of Ralph Markland, a notorious clipper, who was reprieved : as also of John Neale who was executed at Tyburn : with the behaviour of those other five who received sentence the last sessions, but three were repeived and two received pardons. ● 1680
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38570.The Loyal subjects littany ● 1680
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38571.The Manner of the execution of William Howard, late Earl of Stafford, and one of the popish lords on Wednesday the 29th of this instant December, for high-treason, in conspiring the death of the King, and to subvert the Protestant religion. ● 1680
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38572.The Married wives [sic] complaint of her unkind husband, or, A Caution for maids to beware how they marry ... to a very pleasant new tune, O Jenny Armstrong, or, True love rewarded with loyalty. ● 1680
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38573.The Merry maid of Shoreditch, her resolution and good counsel to all her fellow maids; and says that she will never tye her self to a crab tree so long as she has a whole wood to range in. : The tune is, I have a mistris of my own: or, Hold buckle and thong together. ● 1680
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38574.The Names of the field officers, captains, lieutenants and ensigns, as they are now in commissions in His Majesties militia within the city of London by commission from the honourable His Majesties commissioners of lieutenancy for the city of London and liberties thereof, May the 29th, 1680. ● 1680
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38575.The Occasional doctor his examination before a committee of Whigg-priests. ● 1680
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38576.The Pope haunted with ghosts in relation to Sir Edmundbury Godfrey's murther and the late sainted traytors : the figures being by the verses at large explained. ● 1680
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38577.The Pope's letter to Maddam Cellier in relation to her great sufferings for the Catholick cause, and likewise Maddam Celliers lamentation standing on the pillory, and also the Popes commission to Maddam Celliers, for several places of honour for her so well managing the affair on her part hitherto, and if she receive martirdome by the hereticks, acanonization or saintship among the other holy saints. ● 1680
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38578.The Popes lamentation, or, The whore of Babylons overthrow being an exact compendium of his Jesuitick retinues, promises, and supplications to delude the multitude, and scape the flames on the 17th instant : as also, Queen Elizabeths congratulation to the city of London. ● 1680
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38579.The Popish Plot taken out of several depositions made and sworn before the Parliament. ● 1680
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38580.The Scotch souldiers kindness. It being the sorrowful ditty of fifty young damsels of Southwark, who lately lost their maiden-heads with those valiant souldiers lately quartered in that place. Stout souldiers then are valiant men, their fame will ever ring, we may admit that they should get brave souldiers for the King: in warlike fights, both Lords and knights, and valiant souldiers dye, then well may they with damsels play, to get a new supply. To the tune of, The crafty miss. This may be printed, R.L.S. Iune 25. ● 1680
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38581.The Solemn mock procession of the Pope, Cardinalls, Iesuits, fryers through ye city of London, Nouember ye 17th, 1679 ● 1680
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38582.The Solemn mock procession of the Pope, cardinalls, Jesuits, fryers through the city of London, November the 17th, 1680 ● 1680
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38583.The Solemn mock-procession, or, The Tryal execution of the pope and his ministers on the 17 of Nov. at Temple-bar where, being brought before the figure of Q. Elizabeth, he receiveth his first sentence, and afterward led before the statue or tribunal of K. Charles the Second : on the other side he receives his final doom and downfal, viz. to be burnt with all his fry into ashes and the same to be scattered about, that thence might never spring hereafter in England one popish phenix. ● 1680
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38584.The Strange and dreadful relation of a horrible tempest of thunder and lightning and of strange apparitions in the air, accompanied with whirlwinds, gusts of hail and rain which happened on the tenth of this instant June, at a place near Wetherby in the County of York, with the account how the top of a strong oak ... was taken off by a sheet of fire ... : as likewise, another strange relation of a monstrous child ... born ... on the nineteenth of May last. ● 1680
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38585.The True Protestant lettany ● 1680
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38586.The True narrative of the confession and execution of Thomas Pardue, a notorious housebreaker, at Tyburn on Fryday the 25th of this instant June 1680 with the manner of his behaviour in prison since his condemnation : as likewise several particulars concerning Robert Gale, broker. ● 1680
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38587.The True narrative of the confession and execution of the eight prisoners at Tyburn on Wednesday the 14th of this instant July 1680 viz. Thomas Sides, James Care, Joseph Warner alias Westwood, Sammuel Griffin for fellonies and burglaries, William Wilson for robbing on the high-way, Mary Clark for murthering her bastard-child, Jane Pool, Susannah French, alias Hollis, for shop-lifting. ● 1680
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38588.The True narrative of the confession and execution of the fifteen prisoners at Tyburn, on Monday the 8th of this instant March, 1679/1680 [i.e. 1680] viz. Richard Hodgkinson, John Braford, Timothy Grady, Edward Grady, Randol Russel, William Harris, Joseph Phillips, Evan Wood, William West, William Woodward, William Carter, John Anderson, Frances Lewis, Dorothy Clark, Dorothy Hall, with a particular account of each persons fact for which they suffered. ● 1680
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38589.The True narrative of the execution of John Marketman, chyrnrgian [sic], of Westham in Essex for committing a horrible and bloody murther upon the body of his wife, that was big with child when he stabbed her. ● 1680
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38590.The True narrative of the procedings at Surry-Assizes holden at Kingston upon Thames, which began on Munday the 19th of this instant July and ended on Thursday the two and twentieth following : giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, more particularly of the persons condemned to die, viz. Thomas Smith, alias Vavazar, for robbing on the high-way, Isiah Trot, Mary Trot, David Searl for fellonies and burglaries, Thomas Goodier for the same, James Christian for murdering Robert Burril the waterman, Francis Stoker and William Gandy for horstealing : with an account of those burn'd in the hand, transported, and to be whipt. ● 1680
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38591.The True narrative of the proceedings at the assizes holden for the county of Surry which began on Fryday the 12th of this instant March 1679, and ended on the Wednesday following, where a great number of malefactors were tried ... ● 1680
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38592.The True narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Thursday the 15th of this instant January 1679 and ended on Fryday the 16th giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz for murder, fellonies, and burglaries , with a particular relation of their names and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to dye, burnt in the hand, transported, and to be whipt. ● 1680
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38593.The True narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Wednesday the 8th of this instant December 1680 and ended on Thursday the 9th following giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for murder, fellonies, and burglaries with a particular relation of their names and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burn'd in the hand, transported, and to be whipt ... ● 1680
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38594.The True narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Wednesday the 26th of this instant May, 1680 and ended on Fryday the 28th following giving an account of most of the remarkable trials there, viz. for high-treason, murders, fellonies, and burglaries , with a particular relarion [sic] of their names and the places of their committing their facts, with the number of those condemned to die, burnt in the hand, and to be whipt. ● 1680
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38595.The VVest-country damosels complaint: or, The faithful lovers last farewel. Being the relation of a young maid who pined her self to death, for the love of a young-man, who after he had notice of it, dyed likewise for grief. : Careless young-men, by this a warning take, how you kind virgins (when they love) forsake; least the same fate o're-take you, and you dye for breach of vows, and infidelity. Be kind, but swear not more than what you mean, least comick jests become a trajeck scean. : To the tune of, Johnny Armstrong. ● 1680
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38596.The Valiant commander, with his resolute lady. Shewing, a brief discourse of a commander bold ... To a new northern tune, called, I would give ten thousand pounds she were in Shrewsbury. Or, Ned Smith. ● 1680
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38597.The Vergins advice to the maids of London to the tune of Oh! that I were but young for you. ● 1680
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38598.The Visor pluckt off from Richard Thompson of Bristol, clerk in a plain and true character of him. ● 1680
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38599.The Wiltshire ballad, or, A new song compos'ed by an old cavalier of the wonders at Sarum, by which doth appear, that the old devil came again lately there, to raise a rebellion, by way of petition, but by musicks divine and powerful charms, which Satan and saints abhor, such alarms were made, that he fled, and they all kept from harms. ● 1680
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38600.The bak'd bully: or, Love in an oven [B]eing a true relation of a gentleman that pickt up a bakers wife: how she carried him home to her house, and of his entertainment there. To the tune of, Jenny come tie my, With allowance. ● 1680