Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

The ballad of the cloak: or, The Cloaks knavery. To the tune of, From hunger and cold: or, Packington's pound.  ●  1680

The battell of Bodwell=bridge [sic], or, The kings cavileers trivmph. To be sung with a pleasant new tune.  ●  1680

The cabal.  ●  1680

The car-man's poem: or, Advice to a nest of scriblers.  ●  1680

The case briefly stated between the East-India Company of the United Netherlands and the assigns of William Courten with some queries resolved upon the case.  ●  1680

The case of Algernon Sidney Esq; as it appeared before the committee, Nov. 10th.  ●  1680

The case of Daniel Hoar, merchant, Alderman of (and one of His Majesties justices of the peace for) the town of Kingston upon Hull.  ●  1680

The case of Elizabeth Dutchess of Albemarle, and Christopher Monke Esquire, [brace] appellants. Against John, Earl of Bath, and others respondents  ●  1680

The case of Henry Million, stationer  ●  1680

The case of John James the lessee of George Durdant, plaintiff against William Richardson, defendant in a writ of error in Parliament.  ●  1680

The case of Sir John Edwards, Knight, appellant from a decree made in the high and honourable Court of Chancery, in a case there depending, wherein Mary Howard, widow, was plaintiff, and the appellant was defendant : humbly offered to the consideration of the right honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.  ●  1680

The case of Thomas Rowney Gent, executor of Edward Twyford Gent in trust for the said Twyford's children.  ●  1680

The citizens of London, by their charter, among themselves may make sheriffs whom they will, and may remove them when they will  ●  1680

The confession and execution of the five prisoners that suffered at Tyburn, on Friday the 4th of June, 1680. Viz. Thomas Newell, John Biggs, [bracket] both guilty of burglary, and also of breaking prison lately out of Newgate. John Eakins, one of the same crew for burglary. George D. a marshals man, for murdering a child. And Richard Spykeman, for burglary. : With an account of their behaviour after condemnation, and at the place of execution.  ●  1680

The confession and repentance of George Sanders Gent late of Sugh, in the county of Hertford, who killed his own uncle, and accused his own father for the murther, by by Gods providence being discovered, dyed for the same, where he wrote this song with his own hand.  ●  1680

The country lass for me, give me the bonny country lass, take you the girls o'th city, the country girls do them surpass, though London girls are witty: the country girls in honesty, do citizens surpass, then once again I do proclaim, none like the country lass. The tune is, Hey boys up go we.  ●  1680

The country-parson's advice to his parishioners in two parts ...  ●  1680

The deliquium: or, The grievances of the nation discovered in a dream·  ●  1680

The deplorable case of the poor sufferers, by that army disbanded by the four commissioners, in the year 1679.  ●  1680

The doctors medicines and counsel which he gave to a maiden or, A cloak for a gross widdow  ●  1680

The dumb maid: or, The young gallant trappan'd. A young man did unto her a vvooing come, but she pretended much that she was dumb; but when they both in marriage-hands were ty'd, the doctor's skill was likewise with her try'd; the doctor he set her tongue on the run, she chatters now, and never will have done. To a new tune, call'd, Dum, dum dum: or, I would I were in my own country, Licens'd and enter'd according to order.  ●  1680

The good fellows frolick, or, Kent Street clubb ... Tune of, Hey boys up go we, Seamans mournfull bride, or the fair one let me in.  ●  1680

The history of naturalization with some remarques upon the effects thereof, in respect to the religion, trade and safety of His Majesties dominions. Printed according to order.  ●  1680

The humble address and petition of several peers of this realm to His Majesty of Sacred memory, King Charles the First, 1640  ●  1680

The inconveniences of a long continuance of the same Parliament  ●  1680

The information and examination of a smith and his journeyman, committed to Newgate by Sir William Turner knight, for conspiring the death of the King  ●  1680

The ingenious braggadocia who thinks to obliege by boasting of his large possessions, yet was very unwilling to lose much time in wooing; but being married, was in a weeks time acquainted with an aching forehead. To the tune of, Cook Laurel.  ●  1680

The last dying speeches and confession of the six prisoners who were executed at Tyburn this 17th of September, 1680 With the acccount [sic] of their behaviour in Newgate, and at the place of execution. With many remarkable passages worthy to be observed. The names of the executed persons are as followeth, viz. George Cole, Tho. Sutton, alias Browne, Tibia Hog, Mary Bucknall, Edward Willis, Edmund Dubber. With the account of their crimes for which they suffered.  ●  1680

The loves of Damon and Sappho: or: The shepherd crown'd with good success. You lovers all that would successful be; be not too bashful, but in love be free: time but your passion and you'l never fail, there is a time when you'l be sure prevail. Maids will deny, its true, but soon will yield, if once you charge, they soon will lose the field: though they deny, it is but for a fashion, for when they do, they have the greatest passion. A pleasant new play-house song, to the tune of, Hail to the myrtle shades.  ●  1680

The loyal Protestants new litany.  ●  1680

The midwife unmask'd, or, The popish design of Mrs. Cellier's meal-tub plainly made known being a second answer to her scandalous libel, in short remarques upon the same, for the satisfaction of the people, and the vindication of the justice of the nation, and of several persons of honour by her most vilely abused.  ●  1680

The mistery of iniquity unfolded, or, The reason why all those Jesuits, priests, and others, of the Romish Church, that have been lately executed for high treason, in conspiring the death of the King, the subversion of the government and the Protestant religion, have so impudently declared their innocency of all and every the matters laid to their charge, even to the last gaspe, and why the same may be very well expected from all that shall follow them of the like principles, by way of reflection upon their last speeches  ●  1680

The muses fire-works upon the fifth of November: or, The protestants remembrancer of the bloody designs of the Papists in the never-to-be-forgotten Powder-Plot,  ●  1680

The new medley:, or, A song composed of the rairest tunes.  ●  1680

The new model of a part of the militia of the kingdom of Scotland, consisiting of five thousand foot, and five hundred horse ; with the instructions to the commissioners of the militia.  ●  1680

The poor mans counsellor, or, The marryed mans guide. If God have blest thee with a careful wife take my directions how to lead thy life, tho riches thou dost want yet thou shalt find far greater wealth in a contented mind, thy honest labours shall thy charge maintain, being truly got, not by unlawful gain. Tune of, The poor man's comfort,.  ●  1680

The saints jubilee, or The fullness of joy to the sweet singers of Sion.  ●  1680

The seaman's complaint for his unkind mistress of Wapping: together with the young woman's answer in her own vindication. To the tune of, I love you dearly, I love you well, Licens'd and enter'd according to order,  ●  1680

The second part of The loyal subject's litany·  ●  1680

The sick popes last will and testament with his several legacies left to his dear children the Jesuits and others  ●  1680

The so much fam'd tablets  ●  1680

The soldiers fortune: or The taking of Mardike.  ●  1680

The tears of Rome: or the despair of the Pope for the ill success of the Plot In a dialogue between the Pope, the devil, the Jesuit Ignatius, and the Cardinal Barbarin.  ●  1680

The tormented lovers. Maidens lament their present state, and count they meet with rigid fate; but e're they will their minds explain, they'l dye of their tormenting pain. To a pleasant play-house tune, called, Oh love! if e're thoul't ease a heart.  ●  1680

The tradesman's complaint upon the hardness of the times, deadness of trade, and scarcity of money. Wherein he sighs and makes great moan, how trading is (almost) fled and gone: he intreats all men in each degree, for help in this his want and misery. To the tune of, In summer time, Or, Phancies phoenix.  ●  1680

The travels of the Patriarchs.  ●  1680

The true Protestants litany. To the tune, When Jockey first the wars began.  ●  1680

The unhappy marriage, or A warning to covetuous parents. Being a true relation of the dismal effects of forced wedlock. A new play song. To the pleasant new tune of, Jenny she was a wanton lass, or Martellus.  ●  1680

The virtues and uses of the cordial spirit of saffron  ●  1680

The wandring prince and princess or, Musidorus and Anadine, both of royal prognry [sic], who being unfortunately separated by means of their parents disagreeing; as fortunately met in a desert, while they both resolved never to cease from searching, till they had found out each other. In shady deserts where was none but beasts to hear these lovers moan, there these faithful lovers met, their marriage day was quickly set. Tune, Young Phaon.  ●  1680

The west country nymph or The loyal maid of Bristol. The flower of Bristol doth complain for the absence of her love and vows she constant will remain like to the turtle dove. Tune, Young Jammy.  ●  1680

The west-country jigg: or, Love in due season. A longing maid which had a mind to marry, complaining was, that she so long should tarry; at length a brisk young lad did chance to spy her, and liking of her well, resolv'd to try her: and courting her, and vowing to be constant, they there clapt up a bargain in an instant. To a pleasant new tune, called, New Exeter. With allowance.  ●  1680

The young man's alarum: or, The sad consequences of those sins which are most rife in young men now in these days as swearing, drunkenness, adultery, and the like. [In] a discourse upon the 9th. verse of the 11th. chapter of Ecclesiastes. Licensed according to order.  ●  1680

The young-man maidens fore-cast; shewing how they reckon'd their chickens before they were hatcht. To the tune of, The country farmer. Or, The Devonshire damosels.  ●  1680

The young-mans ramble. Or The horse can trot, and the mare can amble Here's clipping and kissing, with store of delight, with frisking, and frolicks, as seldome is seen, to sport all the day-time, and play in the ntght [sic], where young-men and maids, do meet on a green. To a gallant new tune, called Andrew and Maudlin.  ●  1680

To the praise of Mrs. Cellier the Popish midwife: on her incomparable book.  ●  1680

Truths triumpant; or, A familiar epistle from the Muffty of the Grand Cham of Tartary, to those fathers of falshood the Jesuites, whose superstitious doctrines are not only detected but derided, and reasons and natures eyes opened.  ●  1680

Virginity grown troublesome: or, The younger sister lamentation for want of a husband. Being a most pleasant and delightful new song much in use, Each age grows riper, love does still prevail, and maiden-heads at sixteen now are stale; young girls to mothers will be turn'd e're they know what it means, slie Cupid does betray, fires them with love, and then there's nothing can cure their distemper, unless oyl of man. to a pleasant new west-country tune.  ●  1680

Vox Regni, or, The voice of the kingdom being a dialogue between the city and countrey.  ●  1680

Wheras in the London gazzette published from Thursday May the 6th to Munday May the 10th, 1680 the address of the city of Norwich to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty is printed at large ...  ●  1680

[The midwi]ves ghost ... to the tune of When Troy town,  ●  1680

Zampini, Matteo, fl. 1580.  ●  Of the French monarchy and absolute power and also a treatise of the three states and their power, deduced from the most authentick histories for above 1200 years / this latter by Mat. Zampini de Recanati, LL.D.  ●  1680

[Phrip, Richard].  ●  To the Right Honourable Thomas Lord Osborne, Viscount Latimer, Lord High Treasurer of England Reasons humbly offered to consideration for the erecting of several light-houses upon the north-coast of England, for the security and increase of navigation viz. 1. A double light-house at St. Nicho. Gat. 2. A light-house upon the Stagger-land at Cromer. 3. A light-house upon flambro-head. 4. A light-house upon Fern-Island.  ●  1680

[Reddish, William].  ●  Strange news from Stratton in Cornwal: or, A true relation of a cruel b[l]oody murther commited by one J.R. upon his own father, for lucre of enjoying his estate who (after he had committed the fact, and laid the knife in the bed where his father lay) called in several neighbours to witness that his father had murthered himself; bu [sic] upon search, his shirt and breast were found besprinkled with his fathers blood; upon which search he fell in a swound, and after his recovery confest the fact, and is now in goal [sic] Written by one William Reddish, who was in Stratton at the same time when the murther was committed: and written since in a letter to Mr. Pearce Manaton in Windmill-Court in the Burcherrow near Temple-Barr, by his brother, living within half a mile of the said town. With allowance.  ●  1680

A. B.  ●  A dissuasive from popery sent in a letter from A.B. to C.D.  ●  1681

A. B.  ●  News from Colchester, in a letter to a dear friend (an honest Whig) at London A.B.  ●  1681

A. C.  ●  An answer to a late treasonable pamphlet entituled Treason in Spain, for which pamphlet Edward Fitz-Harris lies condemned  ●  1681

A. E.  ●  The Mischief of dissensions, or, A perswasive to Dr. Stillingfleet, Dean of St. Pauls, together with his respondents, to a seasonable alliance from their literal war, shewing the danger thereof, especially at this ambiguous juncture of time and affairs.  ●  1681

Addison, Lancelot, 1632-1703.  ●  The Moores baffled being a discourse concerning Tanger, especially when it was under the Earl of Teviot : by which you may find what methods and government is fittest to secure that place against the Moors : in a letter from a learned person (long resident in that place) at the desire of a person of quality.  ●  1681

Alcos.  ●  The certain predictions of the great Alcos, astrologer and mathematician in ordinary to the Duke of Parma upon the two comets which have appeared in our hemisphere 1681.  ●  1681

Allen, William, fl. 1681-1697.  ●  A sermon preacht in Bridgewater, the next day after the election of burgesses, February 27, 1680/1 by William Allen, B.D., and Vicar of Bridgewater, Somerset.  ●  1681

Alsop, Vincent, 1629 or 30-1703.  ●  A reply to the Reverend Dean of St. Pauls's reflections on the Rector of Sutton, wherein the principles and practices of the non-conformists are not only vindicated by Scripture, but by Dr. Stillingsfleet's Rational account, as well as his Irenicum : as also by the writings of the Lord Faulkland, Mr. Hales, Mr. Chillingworth, / by the same hand ; to which is added, St. Paul's work promoted, or, Proper materials drawn from The true and only way of concord, and, Pleas for peace and other late writings of Mr. Richard Baxter ...  ●  1681

Amy, S.  ●  A præfatory discourse to a late pamphlet entituled, A memento for English Protestants, being an answer to that part of the Compendium which reflects upon the Bishop of Lincoln's book : together with some occasional reflections on Mr. L'Estrange's writings.  ●  1681

Anderson, Henry, b. 1651 or 2.  ●  A sermon preached in the Cathedral Church at Winchester the xxix of May MDCLXXXI, being Trinity Sunday, and the day of His Majesties happy birth and restauration by Henry Anderson ...  ●  1681

Anderson, Patrick, fl. 1618-1635.  ●  Grana angelica: or, The rare and singular vertues and uses of those angelical pils, discovered and left to posterity, by Doctor Patrick Anderson, late physician of Edinburgh.  ●  1681

Anglesey, Arthur Annesley, Earl of, 1614-1686.  ●  A letter from a person of honour in the countrey written to the Earl of Castlehaven : being observations and reflections upon His Lordships memoires concerning the wars of Ireland.  ●  1681

Apprentice.  ●  Loyalty rewarded, or, A poem upon the brace of bucks bestowed upon the loyal apprentices by His Majesty written by an apprentice.  ●  1681

Ashenden, Thomas, 1648 or 9-1723.  ●  Some reflections upon a late pamphlet in a letter to J.H.  ●  1681

Ashenden, Thomas, 1648 or 9-1723.  ●  The Presbyterian Pater Noster, creed, and Ten Commandments  ●  1681

Ashwood, Bartholomew, 1622-1680.  ●  The best treasure, or, The way to be truly rich being a discourse on Ephes. 3.8, wherein is opened and commended to saints and sinners the personal and purchased riches of Christ, as the best treasure, to be pursu'd and ensur'd by all that would be happy here and hereafter / by Bartholomew Ashwood.  ●  1681

Atwood, William, d. 1705?  ●  Additions answering the omissions of our reverend author  ●  1681

Atwood, William, d. 1705?  ●  Jus Anglorum ab antiquo, or, A confutation of an impotent libel against the government by king, lords, and commons under pretence of answering Mr. Petyt, and the author of Jani Anglorum facies nova : with a speech, according to the answerer's principles, made for the Parliament at Oxford.  ●  1681

B. B.  ●  A letter from St. Omers to a friend in London  ●  1681

Bairdy, John.  ●  Balm from Gilead, or, The differences about the indulgence stated and impleaded in a sober and serious letter to ministers and Christians in Scotland / by an healing hand.  ●  1681

Baker, Thomas, 1652 or 3-1702.  ●  The head of Nile, or, The turnings and windings of the factious since sixty in a dialogue between Whigg and Barnaby.  ●  1681

Bampfield, Francis, 1615 or 16-1683.  ●  A name, an after-one, or, Onoma Kainon, a name, a new one in the later-day-glory, or, An historical declaration of the life of Shem Acher especially as to some more eminent passages of his day relating to his more thorow lawful call to the office and work of the ministry for about twenty years last past. ...  ●  1681

Bampfield, Francis, 1615 or 16-1683.  ●  Bêt̲ ḥokt̲̂, the house of wisdom Bêt̲ benê hamebî'îm, the house of the sons of the prophets : Bêt̲ hemmidraš, an house of exquisite enquiry, and of deep research, where the mind of Jehovah Ælochim in the Holy Scriptures of truth ... is diligently studies, faithfully compared ...  ●  1681

Barksdale, Clement, 1609-1687.  ●  Memorials of Alderman Whitmore, Bishop Wilkins, Bishop Reynolds, Alderman Adams ...  ●  1681

Barlow, Thomas, 1607-1691.  ●  Brutum fulmen, or, The bull of Pope Pius V concerning the damnation, excommunication, and deposition of Q. Elizabeth as also the absolution of her subjects from their oath of allegiance, with a peremptory injunction, upon pain of an anathema, never to obey any of her laws or commands : with some observations and animadversions upon it / by Thomas Lord Bishop of Lincoln ; whereunto is annexed the bull of Pope Paul the Third, containing the damnation, excommunication, of King Henry the Eighth.  ●  1681

Barlow, Thomas, 1607-1691.  ●  The original of kingly and ecclesiastical government by T.B. ...  ●  1681

Barrester of the Middle Temple.  ●  A vindication of addresses in general, and of the Middle-Temple address and proceedings in particular in answer to the impartial account of addresses : wherein the popular pretences of some men are exposed / by a barrester of the Middle-Temple.  ●  1681

Barrow, Isaac, 1630-1677.  ●  A brief exposition of the Lord's prayer and the Decalogue to which is added the doctrine of the sacraments / by Isaac Barrow ...  ●  1681

Bateman, Robert, pharmacist.  ●  Eminent cures lately perform'd in several diseases, by Batemans ; Spirits of scurvey-grass.  ●  1681

Bates, William, 1625-1699.  ●  Vitæ selectorum aliquot virorum qui doctrinâ, dignitate, aut pietate inclaruere  ●  1681

Batt, Jasper, d. 1702.  ●  Truth innocency triumphing over falshood [and] envy, or Jasper Batt's vindication against William Roger's un-christian [sic] and false insinuations, in his book mis-called The Christian Quaker,  ●  1681

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  A breviate of the life of Margaret, the daughter of Francis Charlton ... and wife of Richard Baxter ... : there is also published the character of her mother, truly described in her published funeral sermon, reprinted at her daughters request, called, The last work of a believer, his passing-prayer recommending his departing spirit to Christ, to be received by him.  ●  1681

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  A search for the English schismatick by the case and characters I. of the diocesan canoneers, II. of the present meer nonconformists : not as an accusation of the former, but a necessary defence of the later, so far as they are wrongfully accused and persecuted by them / by Richard Baxter ...  ●  1681

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  A second true defence of the meer nonconformists against the untrue accusations, reasonings, and history of Dr. Edward Stillingfleet ... clearly proving that it is (not sin but) duty 1. not wilfully to commit the many sins of conformity, 2. not sacrilegiously to forsake the preaching of the Gospel, 3. not to cease publick worshipping of God, 4. to use needful pastoral helps for salvation ... / written by Richard Baxter ... ; with some notes on Mr. Joseph Glanviles Zealous and impartial Protestant, and Dr. L. Moulins character.  ●  1681

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  A third defence of the cause of peace proving 1. the need of our concord, 2. the impossibility of it, on the terms of the present impositions against the accusations and storms of, viz., Mr. John Hinckley, a nameless impleader, a nameless reflector, or Speculum, , Mr. John Cheny's second accusation, Mr. Roger L'Strange, justice, , the Dialogue between the Pope and a fanatic, J. Varney's phanatic Prophesie / by Richard Baxter.  ●  1681

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  A treatise of episcopacy confuting by Scripture, reason, and the churches testimony that sort of diocesan churches, prelacy and government, which casteth out the primitive church-species, episcopacy, ministry and discipline and confoundeth the Christian world by corruption, usurpation, schism and persecution : meditated in the year 1640, when the et cætera oath was imposed : written 1671 and cast by : published 1680 by the importunity of our superiours, who demand the reasons of our nonconformity / by Richard Baxter.  ●  1681