Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

The Loyal apprentices protestation  ●  1681

The Narrative  ●  1681

The Newgate salutation, or, A dialogue between Sir W. W. and Mrs. Cellier  ●  1681

The Oxford health: or, The jovial Loyalist: a new song. We will be loyal and drink off our wine, though Pope or Presbyter should both repine; no state-affairs shall e're turmoil our brain, let those take care to whom they appertain: we'l love our King, and wish him happy days, and drink to all that dayly speak his praise; we'l loyal prove, and evermore will be with plotter and their plots at enmity. To the tune of, On the bank of a river: or, Packington's pound.  ●  1681

The Paper which was seized in the E. of Shaftsbury's closet by Francis Gwin Esquire one of the clerks of His Majesties Privy Council, and read November 24. 1681, at the Old Baily, before His Majesties Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer.  ●  1681

The Parliament dissolv'd at Oxford, March 28. 1681. From Devonshire.  ●  1681

The Petitioning-comet, or, A Brief chronology of all the famous comets and their events that have happen'd from the birth of Christ, to this very day : together with a modest enquiry into this present comet.  ●  1681

The Phanatick in his colours being a full and final character of a Whig : in a dialogue between Tory and Tantivy.  ●  1681

The Plot reviv'd, or A memorial of the late and present Popish Plots published to refresh the memories of all undepraved Englishmen ...  ●  1681

The Plotting cards reviv'd, or, The new game at Forty One  ●  1681

The Proceedings of the Grand-Jury of Middlesex, in Easter-term, 1681  ●  1681

The Procession, or, The burning of the Pope in effigie, in Smithfield-Rounds, on the 17th of November 1681 being Queen Elizabeth's birthday : describing the several pageants, and rare devices of the Pope ...  ●  1681

The Protestant admirer, or, An answer to the vindication of a popish successor  ●  1681

The Protestant cuckold a new ballad : being a full and perfect relation how B.H. the Protestant news-forger, caught his beloved wife Ruth in ill circumstances : to the tune of Packingtons Pound, or, Timothy Dash, the scriveners apprentice.  ●  1681

The Protestants petition against popery,  ●  1681

The Riddle of the Roundhead. An excellent new ballad. To the tune of, Now at last the riddle is expounded.  ●  1681

The Saint turn'd curtezan, or, A new plot discover'd by a precious zealot of an assault and battery design'd upon the body of a sanctify'd sister ... to the tune of the Quakers ballad.  ●  1681

The Sheriffs case whether, and how they may lawfully qualifie themselves for their holding the office, according to the Act for Corporations.  ●  1681

The True narrative of the confession and execution of the prisoners at Kingstone-upon-Thames, on Wednesday the 16th of this instant March, 1681 viz. Margaret Osgood burnt for killing her husband, Mary Trot for several fellonies, William Abbot, Abel Hamersly, Thomas Savioury [brace] for robing on the high-way, Edward Turner, William Wyer, John Bradsham, Richard Wilson [brace] for fellony and burglary ...  ●  1681

The True narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Monday the 17th of this instant January and ended on Tuesday the 18th 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 ...  ●  1681

The Tune to the Devonshire cant, or, An answer to the Parliament dissolved at Oxford  ●  1681

The VVestminster frolick: or, The cuckold of his own procuring. Being a true relation of a vintener, who for a considerable quantity of guinnies undertook to perswade his servant maid to prostitute her self to a young spark, pretending to her that it was no other but himself; whereupon she seemingly complying, discovered it to her mistriss, who supplying her place, grafted her husbands head. Thus may we see how scurvy ill-star'd fate does cross some men, nay how they do create their own misfortunes, yet for to be bold the vintener got his horns well tipt with (gold. Tune of, Hey boys up go we.  ●  1681

The Waking vision, or, Reality in a fancy  ●  1681

The Whiggs lamentation for the death of their dear brother Cooledge, the Protestant joyner  ●  1681

The ballad.  ●  1681

The boys whipt home, or, A rhythme upon The apprentices poem,  ●  1681

The case of Dame Francres [sic] Clifton the Relict of Sir Clifford Clifton Baronet deceased, and William Clifton, Katharine and Arabella Clifton, the son and daughters of the said Sir Clifford, humbly presented to the consideration of the right honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.  ●  1681

The case of the Kerry quit-rent, 1681  ●  1681

The character of a Tory  ●  1681

The compleat soldier, or expert artillery-man Containing the several postures and exercises of the pike and musquet; the various beats of the drum; and what else is necessary for a young soldier to understand. Also, divers ways of exercising a company, very useful for all officers, and others, that delight in military affairs.  ●  1681

The condemnation of VVhig and Tory I am neither Whig nor Tory, but a subject truly loyal, as you'll see by what's before yee; who still does pray for the royal C.R.  ●  1681

The countrey-mans complaint, and advice to the King  ●  1681

The country mans Paradice. See George and Nell that love full well say killing is no vice, the country and making hay he calls a paradice. To the tune of Philander.  ●  1681

The country-mans complaint, and advice to the King  ●  1681

The deplorable state and condition of the poor French Protestants commiserated, and humbly represented to all princes and people of the true reformed church with reasons for a Protestant league.  ●  1681

The fair maid of Dunsmore's lamentation. Occasioned by Lord Wigmore, once governour of Warwick-Castle. Being a full and true relation, how Lord Wigmore enticed the fair Isabel of Dunsmore, in Warwick-shire, a shepherds daughter, to his bed; she afterwards perceiving her self to be with child by him, rather than she would undergo the vulgar disgrace amongst her friends, did stab her self, and dyed immediately. Tune of, Troy town. With allowance.  ●  1681

The happy instruments of Englands preservation  ●  1681

The high prized pin-box. This damsel she doth set great store by her pin-box brisk and rare, but every ordinary whore hath got such kind of ware. Tune of, Let every man with cap in's hand,  ●  1681

The humble address of your Majesties Deputy-Lieutenants, Justices of the Peace, and Commission-officers of the county of Glamorgan  ●  1681

The humble petition of the Protestants of France to the French-King, to recall his declaration for taking their children from them at the age of seven years  ●  1681

The lions elegy, or, Verses on the death of the three lions in the Tower  ●  1681

The loving lad, and the coy lass. Being a pleasant and witty discourse between a young man and a maid. To a pleasant new tune.  ●  1681

The loyal city of Bristol vindicated from Amsterdamism, or Devil's-borough, two appellatives occasioned by the over credulous, who have taken it for granted, that the schismaticks and hereticks of all sorts were more numerous than the truly loyal, orthodox, and liege people there. But at a late tryal of skill, managed by the more vigilant, and worthy angel-guardian of that city, the point has been lately clear'd, and the church-men for an Earl have out voted the fanaticks for a knight, though to little purpose: for they have rallied again, since the dissolution, to fetch in the same persons. But who? or what? and how equipp'd this ensuing letter (to an utopian prelate) will fully inform you.  ●  1681

The mistery discovered; or, Frollick upon frollick. A pleasant new play song, greatly in request. Snow melts not sooner when the sun regains his long lost heat, and beats upon the plains, with scorching raies, then female hearts do yield if men be bold and brave in Venus field: shame on the softer sex impression makes, and though they wish, yet words their tongues forsakes but put them too 't and tho' (though faintly they) do strugle long, they'l gladly loose the day. To the pleasant new tune of, Come let us be frollick,  ●  1681

The mourning conquest. Or, the womans sad complaint, and doleful cry, to see her love in fainting fits to lye The tune is, A loving husband will not be unto his wife unkind.  ●  1681

The names of the aldermen, deputies, and common-council-men of the city of London, December the 23th, 1681  ●  1681

The new Catholick ballad, to the tune of Chivy-chace  ●  1681

The politick countreyman. Plainly setting forth the many misfortunes of those men who have mist of their ... in choosing a wife, also discovering the vast difference between the London mistrisses and the country dames. Tune of, Hey boys up go we, or, Jenny Gin.  ●  1681

The present state of England a pleasant new true ballad, to the tune of, The taylor and his lass, or, It was in the prime of coucumber time.  ●  1681

The reformed papist, or high-church-man. Characterized in reflections on his principles and designs.  ●  1681

The saylors departure from his dearest love, wishing that still (to him) she'd constant prove she (in the second part) doth thus reply, e're she'd from him depart, she'l chuse to dye. To a new tune of, Adieu my pretty one.  ●  1681

The swearing-master, or, A conference between two country-fellows concerning the times  ●  1681

The tenour of the oath to be taken by all persons in publick trust  ●  1681

The time-servers, or, A touch of the times being a dialogue between Tory, Towzer, and Tantivee, at the news of the dissolution of the late worthy Parliament at Oxford.  ●  1681

The traytors rewarded, or, The execution and confession of Edward Fitz Harris and Oliver Plunket, two notorious traytors, who were drawn to Tyburn on sledges, and there executed on the first of this instant July, 1681 for contriving, and trayterously carrying on the late hellish plot, by not only devising to destroy the life of his Majesty, but to deliver up these kingdoms to a forreign power,  ●  1681

The triumph at an end, or, The tyranness defeated. Behold how rashly lovers hurry on upon the point of sure destruction, females are tyrants, for when they see they are admir'd lov'd, theyl cruel be. When most you shun them, then they most do love, then let all mankind in a mean still move: or if your flame burn bright let then not know it, your hopes are vain'd if you once show it. To a pleasant new tune of, How bright are those Or. Young Jamey.  ●  1681

The true narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bayly which began on Wednesday the 6th of this instant July 1681. and ended on Fryday the 8th following With an account of what passed in relation to the Earl of Shaftsbury, with the Lord Howard of Eserick, and John Rouse, and of the indictment for high-treason preferred against Stephen Colledge, as also the names of such as are concerned to dye, burnt in the hand, to be transported and whipped.  ●  1681

The tryal and condemnation of several notorious malefactors, at a sessions of Oyer and Terminer holden for the city of London, county of Middlesex, and goal delivery of Newgate, beginning July 6, 1681, ending the 9 of the same month at the sessions house in the Old-Baily together with an account of the proceedings against the Right Honourable the Earl of Shaftsbury, and the Lord Howard Baron of Escreek : and also of a bill of high-treason, presented to the Grand Jury of London, against Stephen Colledg, of St. Ann Black-fryers.  ●  1681

The tryal and condemnation of several notorious malefactors, at a sessions of Oyer and terminer holden for the city of London, county of Middlesex, and goal [sic] delivery of Newgate beginning August the 31, ending September the 1, 1681, at the Sessions House in the Old-Bayly : with the names of those that receiv'd sentence of death, burnt in the hand, transported, and to be whipt : together with an account of the proceedings against the Right Honorable the Earl of Shaftsbury, and the Lord Howard Baron of Escreek, Mr. Wilmore, and Mr. Whittaker, all prisoners in the Tower.  ●  1681

The tryal of Edward Fitz-Harris, who was convicted at the Kings bench-bar in Westminster-Hall On the ninth of this instant June, 1681. For high treason, in conspiring the death of the King. And by several treasonable practices to subvert the government, with the several sercumstances that attended his tryal. As also the tryal of Oliver Plunket titular Arch Bishop of Dubling, who was tryed at the Kings bench-bar, and there found guilty of high treason the eighth instant.  ●  1681

The unsatisfied lovers lamentation. This hapless lass in discontent laments and makes her moan, is with sorrow almost spent, because she lies alone. Tune of, Hey boys up go we.  ●  1681

The virgins A B C. Or, An alphabet of vertuous admonitions, for a chast, modest and well- governed maid. The tune is, The young mans A B C.  ●  1681

The wonderful blazing star with the dreadful apparition of two armies in the air. The one out of the north, the other out of the south, as in the figure shown above is represented.  ●  1681

This following address (which ws signed by 86 gentlemen and others) was delivered by Collonel Stroud, Governour of Dover Castle, to his Majesty, before he went to Windsom. To the king's most excellent Majesty. The humble address of the truly loyal subjects of the town and port of Dover.  ●  1681

To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble address of your most loyal and dutiful subjects of the city of Hereford  ●  1681

To the right worshipful Sir Richard Hart, Knight, and Thomas Earle, Esquire, now chosen representatives in Parliament for this city of Bristol  ●  1681

Tom Tell-Truth. All you that will not me believe, disprove me if you can; you by my story may perceive, I am an honest man. To the tune of, Tantararara, tantivee.  ●  1681

Treason made manifest, or, A Discourse by way of dialogue between Richard and William in relation to the tryals and convictions of the two arch traytors, viz. [brace] Edward Fitz-Harris and Oliver Plunket, titular Arch-Bishop of Dublin in Ireland.  ●  1681

Treason unmasqued, or, Truth brought to light, to a pleasant new tune,  ●  1681

Unfeigned friendship, or, The Loyalists cordial advice. A pleasant new playhouse song, now greatly in request. Concord is that by which the world does move nor is the worlds creator ought but love: in those mens happiness do chiefly rest, and none without them ever yet was blest. To a new playhouse tune, called, How happy's the state, or, Can life be a blessing,  ●  1681

Vive le roy, or, London's joy a new song on the instalment of the present Lord Mayor of London, to the tune of St. George for England.  ●  1681

Vox juvenilis, or, The loyal apprentices vindication of the design and promoters of their late humble address to His Majesty  ●  1681

Vox populi, or, The peoples claim to their Parliaments sitting, to redress grievances, and provide for the common safety, by the known laws and constitutions of the nation humbly recommended to the King and Parliament at their meeting at Oxford, the 21th of March.  ●  1681

Whereas there was an act made in the 12th year of this King entituled An act for the creating and establishing a post office wherein the postage of letters for His Majesties dominions is exprest ...  ●  1681

Young Jemmy an excellent new ballad to an excellent new tune.  ●  1681

A person of quality.  ●  An elegy on that illustrious and high-born Prince Rupert, who dyed on Wednesday November the 29th.  ●  1682

A. M. (Alexander Mudie)  ●  Scotiæ indiculum, or, The present state of Scotland together with divers reflections upon the antient state thereof / by A.M. philopatris.  ●  1682

Abercromby, David, d. 1701 or 2.  ●  Protestancy to be embrac'd, or, A new and infallible method to reduce Romanists from popery to Protestancy a treatise of great use to all His Majesties subjects, and necessary to prevent error and popery / by David Abercromby, D., lately converted, after he had profess'd near nineteen years Jesuitism and popery.  ●  1682

Adams, Mr. (John), fl. 1680.  ●  Proposals for the actual survey of all the counties in England and Wales: by Mr. Adams of the Inner-Temple  ●  1682

Albertus, Magnus, Saint, 1193?-1280.  ●  The paradise of the soul: or, A little treatise of vertues. Made by Albert the Great, Bishop of Ratisbon, who died in the year 1280. Translated out of Latin into English, by N.N.  ●  1682

Allen, John, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College in Cambridge.  ●  Of perjury a sermon preach'd at the assizes held at Chester, April the 4th, 1682 / by John Allen, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College in Cambridge ...  ●  1682

Alsop, Nathaniel.  ●  A sermon preached at the assizes held at Leicester for that county on the twenty third day of March, 1681/2 by Nathaniel Alsop.  ●  1682

Amy, Thomas.  ●  Carolina, or, A description of the present state of that country and the natural excellencies thereof viz. the healthfulness of the air, pleasantness of the place, advantage and usefulness of those rich commodities there plentifully abounding, which much encrease and flourish by the industry of the planters that daily enlarge that colony / published by T.A., Gent ...  ●  1682

Anglesey, Arthur Annesley, Earl of, 1614-1686.  ●  A letter from the right honourable Arthur Earl of Anglesey Lord Privy-Seal. In answer to His Grace the Duke of Ormond's letter of November the 12th. 1681. About His Lordships observations and reflections upon the Earl of Castle-Haven's memoires concerning the rebellion of Ireland.  ●  1682

Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Earl of, 1629-1685.  ●  The speech of the Earl of Argyle at his trial on the 12th of December, 1681  ●  1682

Atwood, William, d. 1705?  ●  Argumentum anti-normannicum, or, An argument proving, from ancient histories and records, that William, Duke of Normandy, made no absolute conquest of England by the Sword, in the sense of our modern writers being an answer to these four questions, viz. I. Whether William the First made an absolute conquest of this nation at his first entrance?, II. Whether he cancelled and abolished all the confessor's laws?, III. Whether he divided all our estates and fortunes between himself and his nobles?, IV. Whether it be not a grand error to affirm, that there were no English-men in the Common Council of the whole Kingdom?  ●  1682

Author of Absalom Achitophel.  ●  Satyr to his muse by the author of Absalom Achitophel.  ●  1682

Aylmer, Brabazon, d. 1707?  ●  Proposals for the first volume of the works of the eminently learned Dr. Isaac Barrow, late master of Trinity College in Cambridge and since his death publish'd by the Reverend Dr. Tillotson, Dean of Canterbury : now printing in folio, 1682.  ●  1682

Bacon, William.  ●  A key to Helmont, or, A short introduction to the better understanding of the theory and method of the most profound chymical physicians  ●  1682

Ball, Richard, 1608 or 9-1684.  ●  The true Christian-man's duty both to God and the King deliver'd in a sermon preached in the Temple-Church on Sunday, November VI, 1670 / by Richard Ball ...  ●  1682

Banckes, Matthew.  ●  Reflections upon two scurrilous libels, called Speculum crape-gownorum by a lay-man.  ●  1682

Banks, John, d. 1706.  ●  Prologue to a new play called Ann Bullen acted at the Duke's house  ●  1682

Banks, John, d. 1706.  ●  The unhappy favourite, or, The Earl of Essex a tragedy : acted at the Theatre Royal by Their Majesty's servants / written by John Bankes.  ●  1682

Banks, John, d. 1706.  ●  Vertue betray'd, or, Anna Bullen a tragedy : acted at His Royal Highness, the Duke's Theatre / written by John Banks.  ●  1682

Barlow, Thomas, 1607-1691.  ●  A discourse concerning the laws ecclesiastical and civil made against hereticks by popes, emperors and kings, provincial and general councils, approved by the church of Rome with a preface against persecuting and destroying hereticks / by a cordial friend to the Protestant religion now by law established in these realms.  ●  1682

Barne, Miles, d. 1709?  ●  A discourse concerning the nature of Christ's Kingdom with relation to the kingdoms of this world in two sermons preach'd at St. Maries before the University of Cambridge by Miles Barne.  ●  1682

Baudier, Michel, 1589?-1645.  ●  The history of the court of the king of China out of French.  ●  1682

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  Additional notes on the life and death of Sir Matthew Hale, the late universally honoured and loved Lord Chief Justice of the Kings Bench written by Richard Baxter at the request of Edward Stephens, Esq. ...  ●  1682

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  An answer to Mr. Dodwell and Dr. Sherlocke, confuting an universal humane church-supremacy aristocratical and monarchical, as church-tyranny and popery : and defending Dr. Isaac Barrow's treatise against it by Richard Baxter ; preparatory to a fuller treatise against such an universal soveraignty as contrary to reason, Christianity, the Protestant profession, and the Church of England, though the corrupters usurp that title.  ●  1682

Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691.  ●  How to do good to many, or, The publick good is the Christians life directions and motives to it, intended for an auditory of London citizens, and published for them, for want of leave to preach them / by Richard Baxter.  ●  1682