Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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39501.An elegie upon Edward Fitz-Harris, executed at Tyburn for high-treason upon Friday, July 1. 1681. ● 1681
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39502.An elegy on the death of Sir Joseph Sheldon, late lord mayor of London. ● 1681
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39503.An elegy on the death of the plot ● 1681
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39504.An elegy upon the death of Mr. William Lilly the astrologer. ● 1681
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39505.An epitaph. On the worst and most wicked of all mankind, C. I. who dyed on the 6th of June 1681 ● 1681
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39506.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
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39507.An excellent new ballad, to the tune of, How unhappy is Phillis in love ● 1681
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39508.An excellent new ballad, to the tune of, How unhappy is Phillis in love ● 1681
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39509.An heroick poem on Her Highness the Lady Ann's voyage into Scotland: With a little digression upon the times. ● 1681
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39510.Animadversions upon the speech of William (late) Viscount Stafford on the scaffold on Tower-Hill, immediately before his execution, upon Wednesday, December, 1680 : plainly laying open the falacy of all his asseverations of his innocency : published to prevent the deceiving of Protestants. ● 1681
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39511.Another New-Years-gift for arbitrary judges, or, Some sober reflections on injustice ● 1681
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39512.Choice remarks on the most observable actions performed by Lewis the XIV, present king in France ● 1681
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39513.Come to it at last or The successful adventurer. A pleasant and delightful new song. In vain resistances when love designes he by compulsion or complyance joyns, laughs at what e're opposes his decree and what sayes must, that must surely be. A pleasant new tune, or, Tell me Jenny. ● 1681
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39514.Considerations offered to all the corporations of England well worth their observation, containing seasonable advice to them in their future elections of burgesses to serve in Parliament, merely in relation to, and so far forth only as such elections affect trade, and are, as will appear hereby, the main cause of its present great decay. ● 1681
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39515.Count Hanlan's downfall, or A true and exact account of the killing that arch traytor and Tory Redmon ô Hanlan: by Art ô Hanlan, one of his own party, on the 25. day of April, 1681. near the Eight Mile Bridge, in the county of Down Being the copy of a letter writ by a country gentleman (now in Dublin) to a person of quality (his friend) in the country. ● 1681
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39516.Courage crowned with conquest; or, A brief relation, how that valiant knight and that heroick champion Sir Eglamore bravely fought with, and manfully slew a terrible huge great monstrous dragon. To a pleasant new tune. ● 1681
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39517.Cromwels complaint of injustice, or, His dispute with Pope Alexander the Sixth for precedency in hell ● 1681
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39518.Dagon's fall, or, The charm broke ● 1681
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39519.De l'etat present d'Irlande et des avantages qu'y peuvent trouver les Protestans françois: en une lettre d'un des chapelains de monseigneur le duc d'Ormond viceroi d'Irlande; a un de ses amis en Angleterre. ● 1681
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39520.Democritus ridens, or, Comus and momus a new jest and earnest pratling concerning the times. ● 1681
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39521.Devonshire ballad to the tune of 1642. ● 1681
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39522.Diddle, diddle. Or, The kind country lovers. With sly insinuations he perswades her and by the bands of love, along he leads her. Relating pleasant stories for to bind her and all to make her unto him prove kinder. And so in love at last they live together with pleasant dayes enjoying one another. Tune of Lavender green, With allowance, Ro. L'Estrange. ● 1681
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39523.England enslaved under popish successors being a true history of the oppressions this nation groaned under in times of popery. ● 1681
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39524.Englands darling, or Great Brittains joy and hope on that noble Prince James Duke of Monmouth. Brave Monmouth, Englands glory, hated of none but Papist and Tory, mayst thou in thy noble fathers love remain, who happily over this land doth reign. Tune of, Young Jemmy, or Philander. ● 1681
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39525.Englands triumph and joy for the meeting of the King and Parliament ● 1681
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39526.Factum of the French, and other Protestants in the Savoy. ● 1681
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39527.Faithful Damon; or, Fair Celia obtained Though virgins they may say you nay, yet make a new reply, and you will find, they will be kind, they cannot you deny. To the tune of, The doubting virgin. ● 1681
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39528.Good advice to the creditors of the bankers in general, and particularly to those concerned with Sir Robert Vyner, who have not yet subscribed to his proposals. / By some of his creditors that have already subscribed them. ● 1681
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39529.Great news from Derby-shire being a full and true relation of the discovery of above thirty priests living and residing in and about Halam in the said county : together with an account of the taking of one Busby, a priest, and two women, notorious papists, by Justice Gilbert, a worthy and active prosecutor of priests and Jesuits, and how they had contrived to charge Mr. Gilbert with felony, which by the confession of Dudley, one of their own party, by the providence of God was fully detected and discovered and they committed to the county-gaol where they now remain / written in a letter from a worthy divine in that county, to a friend in London. ● 1681
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39530.Grimalkin, or, The Rebel-cat a novel representing the unwearied attempts of the beasts of his faction against sovereignty and succession since the death of the lyons in the tower. ● 1681
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39531.Have you any work for a cooper, or, A comparison betwixt a cooper's and a joyner's trade wherein their qualities are both display'd, but still the cooper, as you here may find, the joyner does excell in ev'ry kind : the tune, The fryar and the nun, ● 1681
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39532.Have-at a venture. The charms of love so powerful are, what mortal can withstand, or, who can say oppose they dare where Cupid bears command. This damsel quickly she did yield the youngsters skill to try, the twinkling archer won the field, and then she down did lye. Tune of, Hey boys up go we. ● 1681
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39533.Heads of the expedient proposed in the Parliament at Oxford, in lieu of the former bill for excluding the Duke of York ● 1681
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39534.Heraclitus Derisus, or, Ben's monkey stript by Sim and Sam ● 1681
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39535.Homer alamode, the second part, in English burlesque, or, A mock-poem upon the ninth book of Iliads ● 1681
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39536.Ignoramus, an excellent new song to the tune of Lay by your pleading, law lies a bleeding. ● 1681
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39537.Ignoramus, an excellent new song to the tune of, Lay by your pleading, law lies a bleeding. ● 1681
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39538.Interrogatories, or, A dialogue between Whig and Tory ● 1681
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39539.Iter Oxoniense, or, The going down of the asses to Oxenford ● 1681
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39540.Memoirs of the most remarkable enterprises and actions of James Duke of York, Albany, and Ulster ● 1681
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39541.Merlin reviv'd, or, An old prophecy found in a manuscript in Pontefract castle in York-shire ● 1681
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39542.Merry Tom of all trades; or, A trick to get money at every dead lift, made known by Tom of all Trades, that bravely could shift, from one place to another, about he did range, and at his own pleasure his trade he could change. The tune is, Behold the man. ● 1681
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39543.Mr. Fitz-Harris (now prisoner in the Tower) his case truly stated; humbly offered to the free-holders of England, why he ought to be tried by a jury of his neighbours, and not by the House of Peers; in a letter to Mr. C.L.C F.S. and B.H. greeting. ● 1681
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39544.None but the sheriffs ought to name and return jurors to serve in inquests before commissioners of oyer and terminer ● 1681
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39545.Old Jemmy an excellent new ballad, to an excellent new tune, called Young Jemmy. ● 1681
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39546.Oxford in mourning, for the loss of the Parliament. Or, London's loud laughter at her late flattering her self with excessive trading. A pleasant new song. Now tapsters, vintners, sales-men, taylors, all open their throats, and for their losses bawl: the Parliament is gone, their hopes now fail, pall'd is the wine, and egar grow the ale: now rooms late let for twenty crowns a week, would let for twelve-pence, but may lodgers seek; London rejoyces who was sad before, and in like coin does pay off Oxfords score. To the tune of, Packington's pound; or, Digby's farewel. ● 1681
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39547.Pereat papa, or, Reasons why a presumptive heir, or popish successor should not inherit the crown ● 1681
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39548.Plain dealing, or, A dialogue between Humphrey and Roger, about chusing the next Parliament ● 1681
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39549.Plain-dealing, or, A second dialogue between Humphrey and Roger, as they were returning home from choosing Knights of the sheir to sit in Parliament ● 1681
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39550.Presbytery truly display'd, or, An impartial character of the Presbyterian being a vindication of that sanctified party from the virulent calumnies of some foul-mouth'd detractors in this modern age : to which is annexed the ballad of the cloak. ● 1681
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39551.Primula veris: a brighter gem, Æsop's cock never found, teaching (ne'r taught yet) speech's perfect ground Or, the third part of Calverleys notes: which notes (after discovery of the wonderous mistakes, needless difficulties, and prolixity of the common grammar) initiate a method which may be a glory to the nation, and an encouragement to the learning youth of Europe: then all must learn this true distinction's glance, else babes will jear us for our ignorance. ● 1681
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39552.Proposals for the better management of the affairs of the poor ● 1681
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39553.Religion made a cloak for villan[y] or, The loyal subjects delight, vvho is neither VVigg nor Tory. Being a most pleasant new play song. Alas! what pitty is't, when thus we see religions masques oft cover villany; Tory and Whigg contend for loyalty, when both alike do envy monarchy: the name of Jesuit, Fryar, and Monk's forgot, 'tis Whigg and Tory mannage all the plot, under those names, Rome and Geneva lurk, and daily carry on their cursed work. To the tune of, Now, now the fight's done. ● 1681
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39554.Several weighty quæries concerning Heraclitus and the Observator in a dialogue betwixt Timothy the corn-cutter and Mr. Scruple ● 1681
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39555.Sophronia. Verses written occasionally by reading a late scandalous libel designed, An aspersion upon the Lady G-. ● 1681
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39556.Stephen Colledge's ghost to the fanatical cabal ● 1681
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39557.Strange and wonderful news from Yowel in Surry giving a true and just account of one Elizabeth Burgiss, who was most strangely bewitched and tortured at a sad rate, having several great lumps of clay pulled forth from her back, full of pins and thorns, which pricked so extreamly that she cry'd and roar'd in a vehement and out-ragious manner, to the great amazement of all the beholders : as also, how great stones as big as a mans fist were thrown at her ... and afer she came to her fathers house, the throwing of the pewter-dishes, candlesticks, and other clattering of household-goods at her, besides the displacing of a musical instrument, hanging up her grand-fathers breeches on the top of the sealing : with many more strange and miraculous things, filling the spectators with wonder and amazement. ● 1681
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39558.The Assembly of moderate divines ● 1681
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39559.The Ballad of the cloak, or, The Cloaks knavery to the tune of From hunger and cold, or, Packington's pound. ● 1681
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39560.The Bristol address, to the Right Worshipful Sir Richard Hart, kt. and Thomas Earle, esq., now chosen representatives in Parliament for this city of Bristol ● 1681
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39561.The Case of many Protestants in the county of Cambridge humbly tendred to the consideration of the present Parliament ● 1681
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39562.The Certain way to save England not only now, but in future ages, by a prudent choice of members to serve in the next ensuing Parliament : in a seasonable address to its free-holders and other electors. ● 1681
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39563.The Character of a Jesuit ● 1681
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39564.The Character of a church papist ● 1681
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39565.The Character of a disbanded courtier ● 1681
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39566.The Character of a fanatick in general, by what other name however he may be more specially distinguished ● 1681
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39567.The Character of a good man, neither Whig nor Tory ● 1681
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39568.The Character of a leading petitioner ● 1681
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39569.The Character of a modern Whig, or, An alamode true loyal Protestant ● 1681
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39570.The Character of a modern sham-plotter ● 1681
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39571.The Character of an English-man ● 1681
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39572.The Character of an ignoramus doctor ● 1681
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39573.The Character of an ill-court-favourite representing the mischiefs that flow from ministers of state when they are more great than good ... / translated out of French. ● 1681
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39574.The Character of an unjust judge, or, An unjust judge painted to the life ● 1681
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39575.The Character of those two Protestants in masquerade Heraclitus and the Observator ● 1681
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39576.The Character of wit's squint-eyed maid, pasquil-makers ● 1681
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39577.The Condemnation of Oliver Plunket, titular primate and Arch Bp. of Dublin in Ireland and likewise of Edw. Fitz Harris, for high treason, at the Kings-Bench in Westminster-Hall, June 15, 1681. ● 1681
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39578.The Convert Scot and apostate English ● 1681
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39579.The Dialogue between the Pope and a fanatick concerning affairs in England revived ● 1681
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39580.The Dissenter truely described ● 1681
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39581.The Duke of Monmouth and, Earl of Essex, with the rest of the noble peers, vindicated in answer to a printed Letter to a noble peer of the realm, about his late speech and petition to his Majesty. ● 1681
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39582.The E. of Shaftsbury's expedient for setling the nation Discoursed with His Majesty in the House of Peers at Oxford, Mar. 24th, 1680/1. ● 1681
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39583.The Earl of Shaftsbury's loyalty revived: or, The Popish damnable plot against our religion and liberties, lively delineated in several of its branches, with an account of the manner of the execution of William Viscount Stafford on Tovver-Hill. ● 1681
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39584.The English-man's happiness under a Protestant-prince and the present condition of the kingdom considered. ● 1681
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39585.The Eternal gospel once more testified unto and vindicated against the ignorance, or malice of the bishops and teachers of the now Church of England : this book proving against their doctrine that the Holy Ghost is not ceased, but is still given to all the faithful and to some in the same measure as the Apostles and Disciples of Christ had it ... ● 1681
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39586.The Exact account and solemn manner of assembling the Parliament of Scotland on the first day of their convention at Edinborough on Thursday the 28th of July, 1681 being a true and full relation of the ancient order and custome then performed in their passage to the Parliament-house before His Majesties High Commissioner, His Royal Highness, James Duke of York and Albany, : as it was drawn up and presented to His Royal-Highness, and the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesties Privy-Council in that kingdom, by Lyon king at arms : as also the proclamation preparatory thereunto. ● 1681
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39587.The Execution of Ed. Fitz-Harris and Oliver Plunket who was conveyed, one from the Tower and the other from Newgate, on the 1st of July to Tyburn upon a sledg, and there hang'd and quartered for high-treason in conspiring the death of His Most Sacred Majesty, to subvert the government by endeavouring to raise rebellion, and to introduce an army to establish popery and arbitrary power and destroy the Protestants : with the manner of his behaviour in the Tower and at the place of execution. ● 1681
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39588.The Female warrior relating how a woman in mans attire got an ensigns place, and so continued till the necessity of making use of a midwife discover'd her ... : tune of I am a jovial batchelor. ● 1681
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39589.The Fetter Lane loyalist or A description of a true sonne of Rome ● 1681
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39590.The Genius of true Englishmen ● 1681
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39591.The Ghost of the late House of Commons to the new one appointed to meet at Oxford ● 1681
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39592.The Glory of the English nation, or An essay on the birth-day of King Charles the Second. ● 1681
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39593.The Grand question resolved, viz. a king having protested to defend to the uttermost of his power, the true Protestant religion, with the rights and liberties of all his subjects but if they, fearing that he will violate this his protestation, take up arms to prevent it, what may be judged hereof? ● 1681
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39594.The Humble wishes of a loyal subject ● 1681
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39595.The Ignoramus ballad to the tune of, Let Oliver now be forgotten. ● 1681
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39596.The Last dying speeches and confessions of the three notorious malefactors who were executed at Tyburn on the 4th of this instant March 1681 giving an account of the several crimes for which they suffered which are as followeth, John Sadler for whipping a girl to death at Ratcliff, Roger Maiden for eight fellonies and burglarys, Elizabeth Brown, alias White-head, for robbing the Two Cocks on London-Bridge and endeavouring to cut the maids throat : with their pentitential confessions as well in prison as at the place of execution. ● 1681
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39597.The Lawyers demurrer argued by the loyall addressers (the gentlemen) of Grays-Inne against an order made by the bench of the said Society : to the tune of Packingtons pound, or, The Round-head reviv'd. ● 1681
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39598.The Leacherous anabaptist, or, The dipper dipt a new Protestant ballad. ● 1681
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39599.The Loyal London prentice being his constant resolution to hazard his life and fortune for his king : with his defiance to popery and faction ... : to a pleasant old tune called The royal rose. ● 1681
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39600.The Loyal address of the eminent town of Lynn-Regis, in the county of Norfolk ● 1681