Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search

Whitfield, John, 1630 or 31-1705.  ●  The dreadfulness of the sin of despising dominion and speaking evil of dignities represented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen, at the Guild-Hall chappel, July 30, 1682 / by John Whitfeld ...  ●  1682

Whitlocke, Bulstrode, 1605-1675 or 6.  ●  Memorials of the English affairs, or, An historical account of what passed from the beginning of the reign of King Charles the First, to King Charles the Second his happy restauration containing the publick transactions, civil and military : together with the private consultations and secrets of the cabinet.  ●  1682

Wilkins, John, 1614-1672.  ●  Sermons preached upon several occasions by the Right Reverend Father in God, John Wilkins ...  ●  1682

Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.  ●  Covenant-keeping the way to blessedness, or, A brief discourse wherein is shewn the connexion which there is between the promise, on God's part; and duty, on our part, in the covenant of grace as it was delivered in several sermons, preached in order to solemn renewing of covenant. By Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.  ●  1682

Willard, Samuel, 1640-1707.  ●  The fiery tryal no strange thing delivered in a sermon preached at Charlestown February 15, 1681, being a day of humiliation / by Samuel Willard teacher of a church in Boston in New-England.  ●  1682

Williams, John, 1636?-1709.  ●  The case of indifferent things used in the worship of God proposed and stated, by considering these questions : Qu. I. Whether things indifferent used in divine worship (or, whether there be any things indifferent in the worship of God?) : Qu. II. Whether a restraint of our liberty in the use of such indifferent things be a violation of it?  ●  1682

Williams, William, Minister of St. Mary's in Haverford.  ●  The necessity extent of the obligation, with the manner measures of restitution in a sermon preached the 9th of October, 1681, before the corporation of Haverford-West, at Saint Mary's in Haverford / by William Williams ...  ●  1682

Willis, Thomas, 1582-1666.  ●  The key of knowledg opening the principles of religion, and the path of life directing the practice of true peitie design'd for the conduct of children and servants in the right way to heaven and happiness / by T. W. D. D.  ●  1682

Wilmer, John.  ●  The case of John Wilmore truly and impartially related, or, A looking-glass for all merchants and planters that are concerned in the American plantations  ●  1682

Wilson, John, 1626-1696.  ●  To His Excellence Richard Earle of Arran Lord Deputy of Ireland, a poem  ●  1682

Wilson, Samuel, fl. 1682.  ●  An account of the province of Carolina in America together with an abstract of the patent, and several other necessary and useful particulars, to such as have thoughts of transporting themselves thither : published for their information.  ●  1682

Wilson, Thomas.  ●  A sermon on the martyrdom of King Charles I preached January 30, 1681 : with a relation of some rebellious practices and principles of fanaticks / by Thomas Wilson.  ●  1682

Wood, Thomas, 1661-1722.  ●  A dialogue between Mr. Prejudice, a dissenting country gentleman, and Mr. Reason, a student in the University being a short vindication of the University from popery and an answer to some objections concerning the D. of Y.  ●  1682

Wood, Thomas, 1661-1722.  ●  The dissenting casuist, or, The second part of a dialogue between prejudice, a dissenting country gentleman, and reason, a student in the university being I. a clear justification of the execution of the laws against dissenters, II. a comparison of the arguments on both sides concerning monarchy in general, III. concerning an elective kingdom, or whether a lawful successor or true heir upon any misdemeanours may be excluded.  ●  1682

Wood, William, Sir, 1609-1691.  ●  The bow-mans glory, or, Archery revived giving an account of the many signal favours vouchsafed to archers and archery by those renowned monarchs, King Henry VIII, James, and Charles I, as by their several gracious commissions here recited may appear : with a brief relation of the manner of the archers marching on several days of solemnity / published by William Wood ...  ●  1682

Wray, William, 1650?-1692.  ●  The rebellious city destroyed being an anniversary sermon in memory of the dreadful fire of London, on the second day of September, 1666, preached at St. Olave's Hart-Street, London, September the second, 1682 / by William Wray ...  ●  1682

Wroe, Richard, 1641-1717.  ●  The beauty of unity in a sermon preached at Preston in Lancashire at the opening of the Guide-merchant held there, September 4, 1682 / by Richard Wroe ...  ●  1682

Wycherley, William, 1640-1716.  ●  Epistles to the King and Duke  ●  1682

Wynn, Henry, d. 1709.  ●  The description and uses of the general horological-ring: or universal ring-dyal Being the invention of the late reverend Mr. W. Oughtred, as it is usually made of a portable pocket size. With a large and correct table of the latitudes of the principal places in every shire throughout England and Wales, And several ways to find a meridian-line for the setting a horizontal dyal. By Henry Wynne, maker of mathematical instruments near the Sugar-loaf in Chancery-lane.  ●  1682

Yonge, James, 1647-1721.  ●  Wounds of the brain proved curable not only by the opinion and experience of many (the best) authors, but the remarkable history of a child four years old cured of two very large depressions, with the loss of a great part of the skull, a portion of the brain also issuing thorough [sic] a penetrating wound of the dura and pia mater / published for the encouragement of young chirurgeons, and vindication of the author James Yonge.  ●  1682

Younkercrape, Toryrorydammeeplotshammee.  ●  A sermon prepared to be preach'd at the internment of the renowned Observator with some remarques on his life, by the Reverend Toryrorydammeeplotshammee Younkercrape : to which is annexed an elegy and epitaph, by the Rose-Ally-Poet, and other prime wits of the age.  ●  1682

A Brief account of the proceedings of the French clergy, in taking away the Pope's usurp'd supremacy, shewing by what steps or degrees the same was effected by way of introduction to the Pope's letter, written to the clergy of France, 11th of Apr. 1682, and their protestarion [i.e. protestation] thereupon, 6th of May following, the letter condemning, and the protestation justifying and ratifying the said proceedings : both which are here published in Latine ... and in English ...  ●  1682

A Congratulation on the happy discovery of the hellish fanatick plot to the tune of Now, now the the fight's done.  ●  1682

A Congratulatory poem dedicated to His Excellency, the ambassador, from the Emperor of Fez and Morocco.  ●  1682

A Congratulatory poem on His R. H's entertainment in the city  ●  1682

A Congratulatory poem on His Royal Highness, James, Duke of York  ●  1682

A Congratulatory poem on the Whigg's entertainment  ●  1682

A Congratulatory poem to Her Royal Highness upon the arrival of Their Royal Highness's in England, May the 27th, 1682  ●  1682

A Congratulatory poem to the ministers sons on their splendid feast, Thursday, December 7th, 1682.  ●  1682

A Description of His Majesties true and loyal subjects, scandalously called toreys  ●  1682

A Dialogue between the Dutchess of Portsmouth and Madam Gwin at parting  ●  1682

A Divine poem  ●  1682

A Faithful and impartial account of the proceedings in the case of James, Duke of Monmouth  ●  1682

A Fourth paper presented by divers citizens of the city of London, Sept. 12. 1682, to the right honourable the Lord mayor and court of aldermen  ●  1682

A Full and perticular [sic] relation of that strange, horrible, and (in England) unheard-of murther, vvhich was committed on the body of the late famous Dr. Clench, in an hackney-coach, near Leaden-Hall-Market, on Monday-night the 4th of this instant Jan. 1692  ●  1682

A Full and true account of the lamentable and dreadful fire that began in Cinnamon-Street in Wapping, on the nineteenth of this instant November, 1682  ●  1682

A Letter from Scotland giving a true relation of the unhappy loss of the Gloucester-frigot, whereof Sir John Berry was commander : with a particular account of the persons of quality drowned therein, and the miraculous escape of His Royal Highness the Duke of York.  ●  1682

A Looking-glass for a Tory, or, The Bogg-Trotter's glory  ●  1682

A New ballad, with the definition of the word Tory  ●  1682

A New song being a dialogue between a Whigg and Tory concerning the election of sheriffs.  ●  1682

A New song on the strange and wonderful groaning board  ●  1682

A New song, being the Tories imploration for protection against the Whiggs to an excellent new Scotch tune.  ●  1682

A New-years-gift for Towzer being a strange and monstrous beast sent from Pluto by his embassador Belphegor to R.L.S., having twelve heads and on every head a thousand horns : with a description of the beast and an explanation of the several names of the heads of the monster.  ●  1682

A Panegyrick on Their Royal Highnesses and congratulating his return from Scotland  ●  1682

A Pillar erected to the memorial of Popish-Nat shewing how unlike the best, and how like the worst of men he is.  ●  1682

A Plea for succession in opposition to popular exclusion wherein it is evidenced, that an association, or any other such method, is a more immediate way to arbitrary power and a more certain road to popery than a standing up to the right of succession can in any reason be supposed to be : with some remarques on Coleman and his letters.  ●  1682

A Return to the letter of a noble peer concerning the addresses  ●  1682

A Satyr against whoring in answer to a satyr against marriage.  ●  1682

A Scripture table briefly and alphabetically expressing all or most of the passion and bitter agony and suffering of our blessed Saviour Jesus Christ for all true believers which affords us very plentiful matter for our meditation, both before, at, and after the time of partaking of the Lords Supper ...  ●  1682

A Summons from a true-Protestant conjurer to Cethegus's Ghost to appear Septemb. 19, 1682  ●  1682

A Tory in a Whig's coat, a new English ballad, to an old Scotch tune, Vp with Ayley,  ●  1682

A True account of the last speeches, confessions, and execution of Christopher Vrats, George Boriskie, and John Sterne who were tryed and found guilty of the barbarous murther of Thomas Thinn, Esq. on the 12 of February last, and executed in the Pallmall, near the place where they committed the murther  ●  1682

A True and impartial account of the cruel and bloody murther committed upon the body of Thomas Thin, Esq., well known in the west of Engl. for an estate of near 120000 l. a year on Sunday the 12th of February, 1682, between the hours of seaven and eight at night, who was barbarously and inhumanely butcher'd in his own coach in the open street, by three out-landish villains, named, Frederick Fratz, a German captain, and George Boroskie, a Polander, and John Stern, a German ... letting you know the cause of this assassination, which they alledge was in the vindication of Count Charles John Conningsmarke ...  ●  1682

A Whigg ballad, or, A summons to a fresh association  ●  1682

A canto to a canter: or, The pulpits complaint  ●  1682

A congratulation on the happy discovery of the hellish fanatick plot. To the tune of Now, now the the fight's done.  ●  1682

A congratulatory poem to the Right Honourable Sir William Pritchard, Lord Mayor of the City of London  ●  1682

A dialogue between the D. of C. and the D. of P. at their meeting in Paris, with the ghost of Jane Shore  ●  1682

A dialogue upon the burning of the Pope and Presbyter, in effigie at Westminster, Novem. 5. 1681  ●  1682

A elegy on the death of the right honourable Heneage Lord Finch, Baron of Daventry, High Chancellour of England, Earl of Nottingham; and one of the lords of the most honourable privy-council; who departed this life, Decemb. 18. 1682.  ●  1682

A general sale of rebellious houshold-stuff to the tune of Old Simon the king.  ●  1682

A guide to devotion: or, The penitent souls dayly practice. Containing, godly prayers for several occasions; with heavenly meditations, and graces before and after meat. : Together with a short catechism for the better instruction in the Christian religion. Also the holy sayings of several of the ancient fathers of the primitive church. : Very profitable for all people, and useful for families.  ●  1682

A letter from Lucifer to his Roman agents N.T., W.P., J.F., R.L., Sir Edmond-bury Godfrey's back-friends  ●  1682

A letter from Scotland with observations upon the Anti-Erastian, anti-prælatical and phanatical Presbyterian party there by way of dialogue between Anonymus and Antiprælatus.  ●  1682

A list of the poll of the several companies of London for a lord mayor for the year ensuing: as it was cast up in the Irish Chamber of the Guild-Hall by the citizens appointed on each side for the scrutiny, in the presence of the Honourable Dudley North, Esq.; : one of the sheriffs of London and Middlesex, on Wednesday the 11. of this instant October, and then adjourned to Tuesday following: and in the meantime the inspectors to examine the books.  ●  1682

A litany for the fast  ●  1682

A litany from Geneva, in answer to that from St. Omers  ●  1682

A more full and exact account of that most dreadful fire which happened at Wapping on Sunday night the nineteenth of this instant Novemb. between 10 and 11 a clock also a true and full account of the damages sustained by that dreadful fire whilst it continued burning all day on Monday : with a true account as near as can yet be given, of the manner of its first beginning, the number of houses burnt down, and of the number of persons that have perished in the raging flames.  ●  1682

A new ballad from Whigg-Land to the tune of Heigh boys up go we.  ●  1682

A new ballad to the praise of James D. of Monmouth He once was great, and to this land did bring triumphant bays and lautel [sic] to his King.  ●  1682

A new song of Moggie's jealousie: or Jockies vindication Moggy from Jockey she needs wou'd depart, though Jockey he lov'd his Moggy at heart; Jockey he wondred at Moggies strange huff, but Moggy was jealous, and that was enough. Tune of, You London lads be merry; or, Woo't thou be wilfull still my Joe.  ●  1682

A new song, being the Tories imploration for protection against the Whiggs To an excellent new Scotch tune.  ●  1682

A new song, being the Tories tryumph, or, The point well weathered: to a new theatre tune.  ●  1682

A panegyrick, on His Grace the Duke of Albemarle, installed chancellor of the University of Cambridge, May the 11th. 1682.  ●  1682

A prophecy, said to be vvritten three hundred years ago, for this year lately found in a chest, hid in the wall behind the altar in the Temple-Church.  ●  1682

A proposal for a yearly increase of wealth, by subscriptions to advance money upon lives examined and approved by the city. Which will produce great advantage by survivorship, to such as please to subscribe for one, or more lives of the ages of any, or of all the ten ranks, and for any of the summs of money of each rank, as hereby is exprest.  ●  1682

A rapture, upon the report of her Royal Highness being with quick-child  ●  1682

A reply to the Second return, or, A modest account of ye present posture of affaires in England  ●  1682

A true account from Chichester, concerning the death of Habin the informer whom, contrary to all truth, two infamous and impudent lyars, have published to be barbarously murdered : one affirming it to be done by the dissenters at Chichester, the other, by the coachman of Richard Farington, Esq. : with a relation of the most malicious design to make Mr. Farington himself guilty of the said pretended murder : published for the sake of truth.  ●  1682

A true and impartial account of the Duke of Monmouth's being taken into custody, and his putting in bail before Judge Raymond September 25, 1682  ●  1682

A true and perfect relation of the new invented way of persecuting the Protestants in France together with the manner, time and place, when and where it first begun to act : as also an exact account after what manner it is pursued contrary to the priviledges granted to them by King Henry the 4th, Lewis the 13th, and this King now reigning, viz.  ●  1682

Advice to the city, or, the Wiggs loyalty explained  ●  1682

Advice to the patrons of the test  ●  1682

An Abstract of the present state of the Protestants in France  ●  1682

An Account of the coming up of Tho. Earl of Danby, from the Tower of London to the Court of Kings-Bench at Westminster, on Saturday, the 27th of May, 1682 together with the most remarkable passages and arguments used by His Lordship to that court, and the answer of the judges thereto.  ●  1682

An Account of the confession and execution of Captain Vratz, Geo. Boraski, and John Sterne, who were this present Friday, being the tenth of March, executed at Pell-mall for the barbarous murther of Thomas Thynne, Esquire together with a particular relation of their behaviour in Newgate since their condemnation, and manner of their passing to the place of execution.  ●  1682

An Account of the late hardships and violence inflicted upon certain persons called Quakers for their peaceable religious meetings in the city and county of Glocester  ●  1682

An Account of the noble reception of His Grace the D. of Monmouth, by the citizens of the cit[y] of Chichester on the 15 of this instant February in a letter to a person of quality in London.  ●  1682

An Account of the proceedings against Nat. Thompson, Mr. Farwell, Mr. Paine, at the Councel-Board, on Wednesday, April the fifth, 1682, for their endeavouring to shamm off the murther of Sir Edmund Bury-Godfrey who were all three committed by that honourable board to Newgate for the same.  ●  1682

An Account of the proceedings at the Sessions-House in the Old Bayly on February the 28th, 1682, against Christopher Urats, George Boriskie, John Stern, the principle murtherers of Tho. Thin, Esq., who was shot in his coach in the Pall Mall on Feb. 12 with what relates to Count Charles John Koningsmark, lately apprehended in disguise at Graves-end, and against whom a Bill of Indictment was found as the first contriver of the bloody tragedy.  ●  1682

An Account of the tryal and examination gf [sic] Count Conningsmark with the names of the murtherers and persons suspected as accessaries in the death of T. Thynn, Esq. who are as follows, viz. Frederick Harder, chyrurgeon to the said Count, Dr. Nicholas Dubartin, doctor to the said Count, Peter Merckman, all three committed and suspected as accessaries to the said murther : Amien Berg, committed for want of sureties, to give evidence against the said persons, who was the Captains man, and discovered the gun, being left behind in his lodging till they came back : Captain Vratz, Geo. Boroski and John Sterne were the bloody murtherers, which they confessed : Boroski and Sterne were the said Captains men.  ●  1682

An Account of the tryal and examination of Joan Buts, for being a common witch and inchantress, before the Right Honourable Sir Francis Pemberton, Lord Chief Justice, at the assizes holden for the burrough of Southward and county of Surrey, on Monday, March 27, 1682  ●  1682

An Answer to the pamphlet called the Loyal feast, or, A true description of His Majesties deep-dy'd scarlet Protestants, the true begotten sons of the whore of Babylon  ●  1682

An Exact account of the proceedings at Guild-Hall upon the election of the Right Honourable Sir William Prichard the present Lord Mayor of the city of London  ●  1682

An Excellent new hymne to the mobile, exhorting them to loyalty the clean contrary way  ●  1682

An answer to the Whiggish poem on the loyal apprentices feast·  ●  1682

An elegy on the death of Thomas Merry, Esq; of St. Ann's Lane, who died on St. Bartholomew's day, 1682.  ●  1682

An elegy on the truly honoured and greatly beloved Sir VVilliam Jones, who deceased May the 2d. 1682.  ●  1682

An elegy to commemorate, and lament, the death of the worthy, and most eminent doctor of physick, Sr. John Micklevvaite Kt. who died on Saturday, July 29th. 1682.  ●  1682

An elegy upon the death of that renowned Prince Rupert. Who departed this life on Wednesday, Novemb. 29. 1682.  ●  1682