Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Yarranton, Andrew, 1616-1684.  ●  A full discovery of the first Presbyterian sham-plot, or, A letter from one in London to a person of quality in the country by Andrew Yarranton.  ●  1681

Yarranton, Andrew, 1616-1684.  ●  A new map of Dunkirke new Fr. castle in the sea The town and citadel of Dunkirk, with the new harbour for ships and castle in the sea, was surveyed the 23d of May anno 1681. / By Andrew Yarranton.  ●  1681

A Bill for uniting the Protestants.  ●  1681

A Brief account of His Sacred Majesties descent in a true line male from King Ethodius the First who began to reign Anno Christi, 162 / written in a letter to a friend, anno 1681.  ●  1681

A Brief account of the designs which the papists have had against the Earl of Shaftsbury, occasioned by his commitment, July 2, 1681  ●  1681

A Caution to all true English Protestants concerning the late popish plot by way of a conference between an old Queen-Elizabeth-Protestant, and his countrey-neighbour.  ●  1681

A Choice collection of wonderful miracles, ghosts, and visions  ●  1681

A Civil correction of a sawcy impudent pamphlet lately published, entituled, A brief account of the designs which the papists have had against the Earl of Shaftsbury  ●  1681

A Congratulatory poem to Sir John Moor, Knight lord mayor elect of London.  ●  1681

A Copy of the test which is to be taken by all such persons as shall be imployed in any publick place of trust in Scotland  ●  1681

A Declaration of the libertyes of the English nation, principally with respect to forests  ●  1681

A Dialogue between Pasquin and Morforio two statues in Rome.  ●  1681

A Dialogue between a monkey in the Old Bayly and an ape in High Holbourn  ●  1681

A Dialogue between the E. of Sh-- and L. Bell-- in the Tower, concerning the plot  ●  1681

A Dialogue betwixt H.B.'s ghost and his dear author R.L.S.  ●  1681

A Dialogue betwixt Sam. the ferriman of Dochet, Will. a waterman of London, and Tom. a bargeman of Oxford upon the Kings calling a parliament to meet at Oxford.  ●  1681

A Discovery of one sham more design'd against three of His Majesties justices of the peace for the county of Surrey.  ●  1681

A Faithful relation of the most remarkable transactions which have happened at Tangjer since the Moors have lately made their attacques upon the forts and fortifications of that famous garrison : likewise the strength and good posture of defence it remains now in ...  ●  1681

A Friendly dialogue between two London-apprentices, the one a Whigg, and the other a Tory concerning the late address to my lord mayor, to which is added a letter that was sent (by an unknown hand) to the principal managers of it.  ●  1681

A Full and true account of the taking Count Charles John Coningsmark, lately impeached as the principle contriver of the barbarous and bloody murther of Thomas Thinn, Esq; with the manner of his being discover'd on board a Sweeds ship at Gravesend, in the habit of a seaman, on the 19. of this instant February.  ●  1681

A Hew and cry after blood murther: or an elegie on the most barbarous murther of Thomas Thinn, esq with some thankful ejaculations to heaven, for the miraculous escape of his Grace the Duke of Monmouth from the hands of the bloody Russians  ●  1681

A Letter concerning the tryal at Oxford of Stephen College, August 17. 1681  ●  1681

A Letter from Winchester, in answer to his lordship's time-serving query whether passive obedience is only a bugbear, and fit for fools, or a Christian duty?  ●  1681

A Letter intercepted from the popish-printer in Fetter-Lane to his friend Heraclitus  ●  1681

A Letter to a friend concerning the East India trade  ●  1681

A Letter to a friend occasioned by my Lord Howard of Escricks letter to his friend with his protestation at the receiving the Blessed Sacrament in the Tower, July 3, 1681.  ●  1681

A List of the names of the corporation of the Kings College of Physitians in London with the names of honorary the fellows, and others, who are permitted to exercise the honourable faculty of physick in the said city or within seven miles compass of the same, according to the several royal charters and acts of Parliament in that case provided.  ●  1681

A Loyal congratulation to the Right Honourable Anthony, Earl of Shaftsbury upon the disappointment of his, the King and kingdoms enemies by the loyal grand juries finding the bill against him ignoramus : in a short poem.  ●  1681

A Modest answer to a printed pamphlet, entituled, A speech latley made by a noble peer of the realm  ●  1681

A Modest answer to a printed pamphlet, intituled, A speech lately made by a noble peer of the realm  ●  1681

A New Presbiterian ballad to the old tune of The clean contrary way  ●  1681

A New ballad upon Dr. Oates his retreat from White-Hall into the city to the tune of I'le tell thee Dick where I have been.  ●  1681

A New discovery of the sham-Presbyterian plot, or, The substance of the information of James Carol given in upon oath before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of London, July 1681 : together with an account of the apprehension of one Lamport an Irish papist, that endeavoured to suborn the said Carol, the said Lamport being seized in his bed the 10th of this instant August.  ●  1681

A Panegyrick on the author of Absolom and Achitophel occasioned by his former writing of an Elegy in praise of Oliver Cromwel, lately reprinted.  ●  1681

A Paradox against life an heroick poem / written by the Lords in the Tower.  ●  1681

A Plea for moderation, or, A stricture upon the ecclesiasticks of our times  ●  1681

A Short directory for the great necessary and advantagious duty of self-examination whereby a serious believer may every evening examine himself.  ●  1681

A True account of a great engagement between the Germans and the French on the fourteenth of March, 1689  ●  1681

A True and wonderful account of a cure of the Kings-evil by Mrs. Fanshaw, sister to His Grace the Duke of Monmouth  ●  1681

A True list of the aldermen and common-council-men of the several wards of the honourable city of London for this present year 1681  ●  1681

A True list of the bishops, nobility, officers of state, commissioners for shires and boroughs of the Kingdom of Scotland, called in Parliament holden at Edinburgh the 28th of July, 1681 by his Royal Highness, James Duke of Albanie and York ...  ●  1681

A True relation of a late barbarous assault committed upon Robert Pye, esq., one of His Majesties justices of the peace for the county of Hereford, who died thereof 30 Jan, 1680 [old style], by John Bodnam esq., a notorious papist whom he went about to apprehend for refusing to obey the orders of the quarter sessions, whereby he was summoned to take the oaths of allegiance ...  ●  1681

A Word of advice to the author of that scurrilous and seditious libel, entituled, No Protestant plot  ●  1681

A brief account of the commitment of the Earl of Sh. and the crimes laid to his charge  ●  1681

A choice collection of wonderful miracles, ghosts, and visions  ●  1681

A dialogue at Oxford between a tutor and a gentleman, formerly his pupil, concerning government  ●  1681

A dialogue between London Oxford  ●  1681

A dialogue between Monmouth-shire and York-shire about cutting religion according to fashion  ●  1681

A dialogue between Toney, and the ghost of the late Lord Viscount-Stafford  ●  1681

A dialogue between an exchange, and exchange-alley, or, A court, and city apprentice  ●  1681

A dialogue between the Pope and the Devil, about Owen and Baxter  ●  1681

A dialogue between the ghosts of the two last Parliaments, at their late interview  ●  1681

A dialogue between the ghosts of the two last Parliaments, at their late interview. -Fuimus Troes.- Nitimur in vetitum.-  ●  1681

A dialogue between two porters, upon Dr. O---s's removing from White-hall into the city  ●  1681

A dialogue upon the burning of the rope and presbyter, in effigie at Westminster, Novem. 5, 1681  ●  1681

A letter from a friend in London, to another at Salamanca  ●  1681

A letter in answer to a friend, upon notice of a book entituled, A short view of the late troubles in England wherein in the VIIIth chapter the occasion of the execrable Irish rebellion XLI is egregiously mistaken.  ●  1681

A list of the English redeemed out of slavery by the taking the Golden Horse of Argiers [sic], taken the 29th of March 1681 by his Majesties ship the Adventure, Capt. William Booth commander as also of all that have been taken since.  ●  1681

A modest vindication of the Earl of S---------y in a letter to a friend concerning his being elected King of Poland.  ●  1681

A new Presbyterian ballad, to the old tune of, The clean contrary way.  ●  1681

A new ballad of Jocky's iourney into England, in the year, 1681. UUith his remarkes upon the times. When Jockey had discover'd all he sought, weighing how many were to troubles brought for being loyal, which since here a crime, in England will mispend no longer time; but by his friend advis'd, concludes to stay, to know the author of our Sham-Plot play, which being done, to Scotland he returns, prayes for his King, and our divisiions mourns. To the tune of, Mogey was Moou'd,  ●  1681

A new ballad, being a comparison between one that cut off his own nose, and another that cut his own throat to gain renown tune of Hang sorrow, cast away care,  ●  1681

A new prognostication for the year of our blessed Lord 1681. Being the first after leap-year. Containing the moveable feasts, the eclipses, the four quarters of the year: the changes of the moon, with the disposition of the weather. The dismal dayes. And the whole known fairs of Scotland. With other observations. Serving most fitly for the most part of the kingdom of Scotland, but more especially for our city of Glasgow, where the pole is elevated 55 deg. 55 min. / At Aberdene, by an expert mathematician.  ●  1681

A panegyrick upon the ensuing spring.  ●  1681

A parallel betwixt popery and phanaticism, in a letter to T.S.  ●  1681

A pleasant spelling-piece spelling the most variously written syllables in the Bible, or elsewhere, with such distinction, plain and delightful demonstrations, that the least reading child may quickly become perfect in spelling. VVith such an introduction into the Latine-tongue, as renders that whole tongue attainable with far less charge to memory, than the very grammar-rules hitherto have been. To this sweet method let us all apply, leav't not to Rome, Spain, France, or Germany: VVho ne'r well yet distinguish'd th' grounds of speech, Let us them teach, not they us I beseech.  ●  1681

A proper nevv ballad, entituled, The Granadeers rant. To its own proper new tune, Hy the brave Granadeers, ho.  ●  1681

A proper new Brummigham ballad to the tune of Hey then up we go  ●  1681

A representation of the Popish Plott in 29 figures, as ye manner of killing Sr. Edmond bury Godfry, their horid designes to kill the King, and the manner of the plotters execution  ●  1681

A scheme of Popish cruelties or A prospect of what wee must expect under a Popish successor  ●  1681

A short account of the late Presbyterian and Shaftburian-plot, seasonably discovered and now published for the satisfaction of all inquisitive and impartial readers  ●  1681

A song upon information, to the tune of Conventiclers are grown so brief  ●  1681

A supplement to the Popish Courant annex'd to the weekly pacquet of advice from Rome: Friday October 14. 1681. In a dialogue between Trueman and Tory.  ●  1681

A true account of the proceedings, at the tryal held at the Marshalseas, on Friday the 17th of this instant February, 1680 by vertue of a special commission granted by the King, out of the admiralty, for trying of Captain Crompton Guyther, and 7 of his men, viz. William Coles, Joseph Bullivant, Joh. Baxter, Francis Wansell, Francis Martyn, John Gibson and William Coles, Joseph Bullivant, Joh. Baxter, Francis Wansell, Francis Martyn, John Gibson and William Jones, piracy by them committed on a ship belonging to the Dutch, on the 3d. of December last, who were all taken and pinioned together, and brought before the King and Council, who committed them to the Marshalseas.  ●  1681

A true and vvonderful relation of a murther committed in the parish of Newington, the 12th day of this present January by a maid who poysoned her self, and cut the throat of a child  ●  1681

A tryal of skill, performed by a poor decayed gentlewoman, who cheated a rich grasier of sevenscore pound, and left him a child to keep. If you will know, then listen a while, and you shall know that which will make you smile. The tune is, Ragged and torn.  ●  1681

Ad general. quarterial. sessionem pacis Domini Regis tent. per adjornament pro com. Midd. apud Hick's-Hall in St. John-street in com. predicto die Martis, scilicet decimo octavo die Octobris anno regni regis Caroli Secundi nunc Angliæ, tricesimo tertio.  ●  1681

Advice to a painter in a poem to a friend.  ●  1681

Advice to the men of Shaftesbury, or, A letter to a friend concerning the horrid Popish-Plot  ●  1681

Advice to the painter, from a satyrical night-muse, for limning to the life the witnesses against the Right Honourable, Anthony, Earl of Shaftsbury.  ●  1681

Aloisia, or, The amours of Octavia Englished ; to which is adjoyned The history of Madam du Tillait, both displaying the subtilties of the fair sex.  ●  1681

An Abstract or abbreviation of some few of the many (later and former) testimonys from the inhabitants of New-Jersey and other eminent persons who have wrote particularly concerning that place  ●  1681

An Account of Mr. York's suite in a dialogue between Mr. York and his post.  ●  1681

An Account of a vindication of the English Catholicks from the pretended conspiracy against the life and government of His Sacred Majesty undertaking to discover the chief falsities and contradictions contained in the narrative of Titus Oates,  ●  1681

An Account of some particulars in the tryal of Mr. Ed. Fitz Harris in Westminster-Hall, June 9, 1681, where he was found guilty of high-treason together with a brief relation of the tryal of Oliver Plunket, the popish primate of Ireland, at the same place the day before, who was likewise found guilty of high-treason.  ●  1681

An Account of the proceedings and arguments of the counsel on both sides concerning the plea of Mr. Fitz-Harris to his indictment of high treason, at the Kings-Bench-Bar, in Westminster-Hall, on Saturday May the 7th, 1681  ●  1681

An Address from earth to heaven, or, A defensative against the portentous significations of the late comets and blazing-stars that may concern London or Oxford.  ●  1681

An Answer of a letter from a friend in the country to a friend in the city, or, Some remarks on the late comet being a relation of many universal accidents that will come to pass in the year 1682 according to the prognostications of the celestial bodies, which will happen beyond the seas : with a sober caution to all by speedy repentance to avert the judgments that are impendent.  ●  1681

An Answer to Dagons fall, or, The knight turned out of commission being a vindication of Sir W.W.  ●  1681

An Answer to a late pamphlet, entituled, A character of a Popish successor, and what England may expect from such a one  ●  1681

An Answer to a paper entituled A brief account of the designs of the papists against the Earl of Shaftsbury, occasioned by his commitment, July 2, 1681.  ●  1681

An Answer to a scoffing and lying lybell put forth and privately dispersed under the title of A wonderful account of the cureing the Kings-evil, by Madam Fanshaw, the Duke of Monmouth's sister  ●  1681

An Antidote against Dr. E. Stillingfleet's Unreasonableness of separation being a vindication of the nonconformists from the heavy charges of schism and separation wherein they are loaded by the doctor and two anonymous authors : in two discourses conjoined and seasonably published.  ●  1681

An Apostrophe from the loyal party to the Kings Most Sacred Majesty; humbly shewing how the next House of Commons by law may be purged of it's dis.affected members.  ●  1681

An Elegy on the modern heroe, Redmon ô Hanlan, surnamed the Tory  ●  1681

An Elogy against occasion requires upon the Earl of Shaftsbury calculated for the meridion of eighty one.  ●  1681

An Excellent new ballad of the plotting head to the tune of, How unhappy is Phillis in love, or, Let Oliver now be forgot  ●  1681

An ansvver to a late pamphlet; entituled, A character of a Popish successor, and what England may expect from such a one  ●  1681

An answer to the protestation of the nineteen Lords against the rejecting of the impeachment of Mr. Fitz-Harris  ●  1681

An apostrophe from the loyal party to the King's Most Sacred Majesty humbly shewing how the next House of Commons by law may be purged of its dis-affected members.  ●  1681