Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
Download full list with permalinks in Excel format
Download full list in KBART format (tab-delimited)
-
40401.An elegy upon the most illustrious and high born Prince Rupert Duke of Cumberland, One of His Majesties Most Honourable Privy-Council, and one of the Most Honourable Order of the Garter, son of the Most Illustrious Prince Frederick the 5th, Prince Elector Palatine of the Rhine, and the high-born Princess the Lady Elizabeth, sister to our late soveraign of blessed memory, King Charles the first, and Queen of Bohemia, who deceased on the 29th of this instant November, 1682. to the great grief of all His Majesties loyal subjects. ● 1682
-
40402.An heroick poem to the King, upon the arrival of the Morocco and Bantam embassadors, to His Majesty of Great Britain, in the year 1682 ● 1682
-
40403.Animadversions on Capt. Wilkinson's information being highly conducive to the better informing and disabusing the minds of men and tending to the publick peace and safety. ● 1682
-
40404.Apostacy punish'd: or, A new poem on the deserved death of Jonas Rowland, the renegado, lately executed at Morocco. ● 1682
-
40405.Beauty's cruelty: or, The passionate lover. An excellent new play-song much in request, to a play-house tune. ● 1682
-
40406.Bogg-witticisms, or, Dear joy's common-places being a compleat collection of the most profound punns, learned bulls, elaborate quibbles, and wise sayings of some of the natives of Teague-Land / ... coullected bee de grete caare and painsh-tauking of oour laurned countree-maun, Mac O Bonnielabbero of Drogheda, Knight of the Mendicant Order. ● 1682
-
40407.Cethegus's apology for non-appearance upon his conjurer's summons ● 1682
-
40408.Character of a Protestant Jesuite ● 1682
-
40409.Christ's hundred commandments, or, The precepts of our Lord Saviour Jesus Christ collected out of the Scriptures (verbatim) for general good to all people. ● 1682
-
40410.England's appeal, to her high court of Parliament; against Irish and Scottish evidence ● 1682
-
40411.England's most dreadful calamity by the late floods being a most lamentable account of the great damages sustained by the fearful invndations, caused by the unparalell'd rain which fell on the 24th of April, 1682 : and the late rains which have lately hapned : containing the several houses, barns, cattle, out-houses, stacks of hay and corn, being carried away : together with the number of persons drowned, and of some thousands of acres of ground layed under water : giving a relation of the particular damage sustained in the city of London, and the suburbs thereof, at Branford, Camberwell, Dulwich, Depford, on the river Thames ... ● 1682
-
40412.England's remarques giving an exact account of the several shires, counties, and islands in England and Wales. In every of which you have I. How the county is bounded. II. The length, breadth, and circumference. III. The temperature of the air, and fertility or barrenness of the soil. IV. What commodities each shire or county affordeth. V. In what dioces, and how many parishes in it. VI. The number of Parliament-men, hundreds, and market-towns. VII. In every shire you have the name of the city or shire-town, with the latitude thereof, and how it bears, with the reputed and measured distance of the same from London, the road to the same; how governed, and the coat of arms, and what other things are therein remarkable. VIII. You have the names of such noble families as have been dukes or earls of each county since their first constitution. IX. Whatsoever is eminent or remarkable thorow-out the whole kingdom. To which is added a travelling map, describing the principal roads thorow-out England. ● 1682
-
40413.England's remembrancer setting forth the beginning of papal tyrannies, bloody persecutions, plots, and inhuman butcheries, exercised on the professors of the Gospel in England dissenting from the Church of Rome : with an account of all, or most of the martyrs that were put to death by the cruel papists in this kingdom, until the Reformation in the reign of King Edw. 6 and Queen Elizabeth : also the first rise of the writ de heretico comburendo, for burning of hereticks ... ● 1682
-
40414.Friendly advice to the correctour of the English press at Oxford concerning the English orthographie ● 1682
-
40415.Gigantomachia, or, A full and true relation of the great and bloody fight between three pagan knights and a Christian gyant ● 1682
-
40416.Great York and Albany, or, The loyal welcome to His Royal Highness on his return from Scotland to the tune of, "Hey boys up go we." ● 1682
-
40417.Great nevvs from the King of Poland: or An intercepted letter from Tony, the first King of Poland, to the Reverend Salamanca Doctor ● 1682
-
40418.Historical collections, or, A brief account of the most remarkable transactions of the two last Parliaments consisting of I. The speeches, votes, accusations, addresses, and article of impeachment, , II. The bills of association, exclusion, and repeal of 35 Eliz. , III. The several informations, messages, narratives, orders, petitions, protestation of the Lords, and resolves of both Houses, etc., IV. The tryal and sentence of William Howard Lord Viscount of Stafford in Westminster Hall, his speech and execution on the scaffold at Tower Hill with many other memorable passages and proceedings of the two last Parliaments, held and dissolved at Westminster and Oxford, V. A perfect list of each Paraliament, VI. His Majesty's declaration, shewing the causes and reasons that moved him to dissolve the two last Parliaments. ● 1682
-
40419.Ignoramus-justice, or, The English-law turn'd into gin to let knaves out and keep honest men in an excellent song to the tune of Sir Egledemore. ● 1682
-
40420.In the county of palatine in Durham, near Ferry-Hill, Jan. 25. 1682. Was acted the most horrid and barbarous murder that ever was heard on in the north or elsewhere, upon the bodies of John Brasse, Jane Brasse, and Elizabeth Brasse, while their parents were gone to Ferry-Hill, not half a mile from there own home. As may be seen by this following relation ... ● 1682
-
40421.Jemmy return'd, or, The Nations joy a pleasant new ballad : to the tune of Let traytors plot on. ● 1682
-
40422.Jennies answer to Sawny. Wherein loves cruelty is requited, or, The inconstant lover justly despised. Being a relation how Sawney being disabled and and [sic] turn'd out of doors by the miss of London town, is likewise scorned and rejected by his country lass, and forced to wander where he may [sic] Jenny at at [sic] last in a most woful case, is forc'd to leave the patch'd and painted face; for money there rules all, and when 'tis gone, the cully is no longer writed on: down to his Jenny he does hye with speed, but she remembers his ungrateful deed; nor will forgive though on his knees he fall, so mortify'd he is despis'd by all. To the tune of, Sawney will ne'r be my love again. ● 1682
-
40423.Jenny's lamentation for the loss of her Jemmy. She wander'd up and down for love, till she was weary grown, then sate down in a shady grove, and thus she ma[d]e her moan. Tune of, Jenny Gin, or Busie fame. ● 1682
-
40424.Johnny Armstrong's last goodnight; declaring how John Armstrong and his eightscore men, fought a bloody battle with the Scotch king at Edenborough. To a pretty northern tune. Licensed and entered according to order. ● 1682
-
40425.Londons joy and tryumph on the installment of Sir William Pritchard Lord Mayor for the ensuing year to the tune of Tangier march. ● 1682
-
40426.Loves lamentable tragedy, When cruel lovers prove unkind, great sorrows they procure; and such strange pains the slighted find, that they cannot endure. To a pleasant new play-house tune. ● 1682
-
40427.Loves lamentable tragedy, When cruel lovers prove unkind, great sorrows they procure; and such strange pains the slighted find, that they cannot endure. To a pleasant new play-house tune. ● 1682
-
40428.Loyalty unfeigned, or, The true Protestants admonition. Being a pleasant new song. Two dangerous rocks on either hand appear, we now 'twixt Scilla and Caribdis steer, our pilot's care (you'l say) had need be great it had so, for on each hand stands a fate. On either hand to saile we suffer wrack, either to starboard or the larboard tack, therefore in wisdom he has thought it best to saile foreright, for there the danger's least. To the tune of, Busie fame, Young Pheon, or, The fathers exhortation. ● 1682
-
40429.Memoires of the life of Anthony, late Earl of Shaftsbury with a speech of the English consul at Amsterdam concerning him, and a letter from a burger there about his death. ● 1682
-
40430.Merlin reviv'd, or, An Old prophecy lately found in a manuscript in Pontefract-Castle in York-shire ● 1682
-
40431.Meroveus a Prince of the blood-royal of France A novel. ● 1682
-
40432.Miracles revived in the discovery of the Popish Plot by the late reverend Dr. of Salamanca ● 1682
-
40433.Monmouth and Bucleugh's welcome from the north, or, The loyal Protestants joy for his happy return to the tune of York and Albany's welcome to England. ● 1682
-
40434.More last words and sayings of the True Protestant Elm-board, or, A Full answer to a late pretended sober vindication of the Dr. and the Board ● 1682
-
40435.More sad and lamentable news from Bristol in a sober letter from a gentleman of that city to his friend in London. ● 1682
-
40436.More work for the popish implements, Nat. Thompson and the Observator shewing how contradictory they are to themselves from what they were when the one published, and the other allowed this following narrative of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey's murder, which for the satisfaction of all people, we have here verbatim reprinted. ● 1682
-
40437.Mysogynus, or, A satyr upon women ● 1682
-
40438.Notes conferr'd, or, A dialogue betwixt the groaning board and a Jesuite demonstrating the ambiguous humour of the one, and curiosity of the other. ● 1682
-
40439.Popish Nat's lamentation between Nat. Thompson, the popish printer, and the popish midwife, upon his arrival in Newgate, April 5, 1682. ● 1682
-
40440.Reflections upon the conduct of the King of Great Britain in the late wars Contained in a letter from a subject of one of the confederated princes, to a friend in Holland. Done into English. ● 1682
-
40441.Riddle of the roundhead to the tune of Now at last the riddle is expounded. ● 1682
-
40442.Robin Hood newly reviv'd. To a delightful new tune. ● 1682
-
40443.Sad and lamentable news from VVapping giving a true and just account of a most horrible and dreadful fire, which happened on Sunday the 19th. of Nov. 1682. Beginning at the house of one Capt. Allen, in Cinnamon-street, by the carelesness of a drunken fellow, a sawyer, who lodged in the house aforesaid, and by letting the candle fall into some shavings, he proved ruinous to some thousands now undone by the ont-ragious [sic] flames, which with uncontroulable force burned down two thousand houses, destroying all before it for a whole mile in length, and a quarter of a mile in breadth, burning down streets, lanes, allies, courts, yards, wharfs, cranes, the like never known before since the great fire of London. It continued twenty hours or more, to the ruine of many mens good estates, besides the loss of forty mens lives, who were destroyed in endeavouring to asswage the force of this terribel fire. Also, giving you a particular account of the great losses of several men, namely, Sir William Warren, the Lady Ivy, Mr. Hooper, M ● 1682
-
40444.Sober and serious quæries about the Popish plot, and the Protestants of England. ● 1682
-
40445.Strange and wonderful prophecies and predictions taken from the apparition of the late dreadful comet, the last wonderful ecclips, and the great and signal conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn in the fiery trigon, that will happen on the twenty-third of October next ... as likewise a prophesy of Mr. Lillies, and one of Bishop-Ushers found some time after their death. ● 1682
-
40446.The Account of the proceedings at Guild-Hall on the 19th instant, 1682, for the election of a sheriff to stand with Mr. North for the insuing year by the livery of the several companies of the city of London, giving an account of the most remarkable transactions and speeches that were in the Common-Hall during their being assembled on that occasion. ● 1682
-
40447.The Art and mystery of vintners and wine-coopers containing approved directions for the conserving and curing all manner and sorts of wines, whether Spanish, Greek, Italian, or French, very necessary for all sorts of people. ● 1682
-
40448.The Bare-faced Tories: A new song. To the tune of Robbin-Goodfellow. ● 1682
-
40449.The Brimigham ballad on Their Royal Highnesses return from Scotland to the tune of, Monk's march. ● 1682
-
40450.The Case and cure of persons excommunicated according to the present law of England in two parts : I. the nature of excommunication, as founded in Holy Writ : the persons intrusted with that power, the objects of that censure and the method prescribed by God for it : the corruptions of it in times of popery, with the acts of the popish clergy, to fortify it with under these corruptions : the several writs of common law, and the statute laws made in those times, and still in force : to restrain the abuse of this censure, and to deliver the subjects from the oppression of it : II. the mischievous consequents of excommunication as the law now stands at present in England : with some friendly advice to persons pursued in inferior ecclesiatical courts by malicious promoters : both in order to their avoiding excommunication, or delivering themselves from prisons, if imprisoned because they have stood excommunicated fourty days. ● 1682
-
40451.The Case of present distresses on non-conformists examined in the execution of an act, entituled, An Act Against Seditious Conventicles ... ● 1682
-
40452.The Case of the sheriffs for the year 1682, or, The third years paper in regard to the act for corporations being the case also of the dissenting ministers in regard to the act of Oxford : in a second and third sheet, together with the first revised, strengthened and reprinted ... ● 1682
-
40453.The Cavaliers litany ● 1682
-
40454.The Character of a true Protestant ● 1682
-
40455.The Charge of a Tory plot maintain'd in a dialogue between the Observator, Heraclitus, and an inferior clergy-man at the Towzer-Tavern : wherein the first discourse publish'd under that title is vindicated from the trifling animadversions of the Observator, and the accusation justified / by the same author. ● 1682
-
40456.The Cities just vindication, or, A scourge for a vagabond libel intituled, Goodman Country to his worship, the city ● 1682
-
40457.The Coat of arms of N.T. J.F. R.L. an answer to Thomson's ballad call'd The loyal feast. ● 1682
-
40458.The Compleat swearing master a rare new Salamanca ballad, to the tune of Now now the fight's done. ● 1682
-
40459.The Devouring informers of Bristol being an additional account of some late proceedings of those ravenous beasts of prey against dissenting-Protestants. ● 1682
-
40460.The Drunkard forewarned and the swearer caution'd in a late judgement on the body of Dowee Sitses sent in a letter from Theodorus Paludamus ... to the Lady Habuerin : published for the information of some, and premonition to others, to lead a more pious life. ● 1682
-
40461.The Duke of Monmouth's case with all the very strange crimes, and great misdemeanors alledged against His Grace, in a whole dozen of articles. ● 1682
-
40462.The Dutchess of Portsmouths and Count Coningsmarks farwel to England ● 1682
-
40463.The Earl of Shaftsbury's grand-jury vindicated from the aspersions cast on them in the late address from some of the Middle-Temple, London ● 1682
-
40464.The English midwife enlarged containing directions to midwives; wherein is laid down whatever is most requisite for the safe practising her art. Also instructions for women in their conceiving, bearing and nursing of children. With two new treatises, one of the cure of diseases and symptoms happening to women before and after child-birth. And another of the diseases, of little children, and the conditions necessary to be considered in the choice of their nurses and milk. The whole fitted for the meanest capacities. Illustrated with near 40 copper-cuts. ● 1682
-
40465.The Forfeitures of Londons charter, or, An impartial account of the several seisures of the city charter together with the means and methods that were used for the recovery of the same, with the causes by which it came forfeited, as likewise the imprisonments, deposing and fining the lord being faithfully collected out of antient and modern historys, and now seasonably published for the satisfaction of the inquisitive, upon the late arrest made upon the said charter by writ of quo warranto. ● 1682
-
40466.The Form of an address expressing the true sense of the dissenting Protestants of England ● 1682
-
40467.The Great advocate and oratour for women, or, The Arraignment, tryall and conviction of all such wicked husbands (or monsters) who held it lawfull to beate their wives or to demeane themselves severely and tyrannically towards them where their crafty pleas are fully heard and their objections plainly answered and confuted ... ● 1682
-
40468.The Hypocritical Christian, or, The conventicling citizen displayed shewing the refractory temper of the Whiggish party of the town, in opposition to the establish't religion, and their dis-affection to monarchy. ● 1682
-
40469.The Innkeeper's complaint, or, The Country victuallor's lamentation for the dearness of malt which hinder's their affording their shot-flaggons concluding with a hope of seeing happy days after this royal decent: to the tune of Let Mary live long. ● 1682
-
40470.The King of Poland's last speech to his country-men ● 1682
-
40471.The London cuckolds an excellent new song to an old tune, ● 1682
-
40472.The Loyal Scot an excellent new song : to an excellent new Scotch tune. ● 1682
-
40473.The Loyal sherifs of London and Middlesex upon their election : to the tune of, now at last the riddle is expounded. ● 1682
-
40474.The Loyalist setting forth the VVhigg in his own colours a new song, to the tune of Sawny and Jockey. ● 1682
-
40475.The Magistrates monitor, or, Several considerations observations upon the Act against seditious conventicles humbly offered to the serious consideration of all judges, justices of the peace and other inferiour officers concern'd in the prosecution of Protestant dissenters and submitted to the judgment of all conforming and nonconforming Protestants. ● 1682
-
40476.The Manner of the King's tryal at Westminster-hall, by the High Court of Justice, from January the 24th to January the 27th, 1648 also the manner of his being put to death at White-hall, near the Banquetting-house, on the 30th day of January, 1648, with his speech made upon the scaffold before he was beheaded : to the tune of Aim not too high, ● 1682
-
40477.The Mariner's delight, or, The seaman's seaven wives. Being a pleasant new song; shewing how a seaman call'd Anthony courted a young maid whose name is Susan, in London ... To the tune of, Hail to the mirtle shades. ● 1682
-
40478.The Matchless murder giving an account of the most horrible and bloody murthering of the most worthy gentleman Thomas Thin, Esq., who was on Sunday, February the twelfth, 1682 barbarously killed in his own coach ... : and the names of the murtherers now lying in Newgate, who have confessed the same, are as followeth, Capt. Christopher Furatz, a German, George Boroskie, a Polander, John Stern a German, Fredrick Harder, and Amien Berg, accessaries : to the tune of Troy town. ● 1682
-
40479.The Matters of fact in the present election of sheriffs, for the year ensuing, faithfully reported and the micarriages of my lord mayor and some other persons in this matter, briefly declared. ● 1682
-
40480.The New and strange imprisonment of the people called Quakers in the city of Bristol, by nailing them up in their meeting-house the 7th of the third month, called May, 1682 and the result of the tryal, upon the pretence of a riot against them : signified by persons of credit, and immediate sufferers in the said city : to be added to their late distressed case. ● 1682
-
40481.The Norwich loyal litany ● 1682
-
40482.The Observator in a delemma, that while he justifies the Lord Mayor and his aldermen, he reflects on Mr. Box, and while he vindicates Mr. Box, he pleads the protectors cause against the Lord Mayor and his aldermen ● 1682
-
40483.The Parallel, or, A comparison betwixt the Prince of Darkness, and the children of light, the true Protestants, and the father of lies ● 1682
-
40484.The Pope's comment upon the Ten Commandments ● 1682
-
40485.The Popish hunt after the Protestant plot, or, The Blood-hounds at full cry together with a dialogue between Nat. Implement and one of the Jesuites in Newgate, about broaching more shams, especially that of young Tong's pretended recantation, and his charging the contrivance of his subornation upon the Presbyterians : with some animadversions upon the adventure of the turkey. ● 1682
-
40486.The Presentments of the grand-juries for the city of Westminster and county of Middx., Jan. 1682 ● 1682
-
40487.The Protestant-flayl an excellent new song : to the tune of Lacy's maggot, or, The hobby-horse. ● 1682
-
40488.The Recovery ● 1682
-
40489.The Right of electing sheriffs of London and Middlesex, briefly stated and declared ● 1682
-
40490.The State emperick a new ballad. To the tune of, Which no body can deny. ● 1682
-
40491.The Tories confession, or, A merry song in answer to the Whigs exaltation, to the same tune of Forty one ● 1682
-
40492.The Tories confession, or, A merry song in answer to the Whigs exaltation: to the same tune of Forty one. ● 1682
-
40493.The Tories resolution: or, The loyal vvelcome to His Royal Highness. Tune of, Hold fast thy crown and sceptor Charles. ● 1682
-
40494.The Tory ballad on Their Royal Highnesses return from Scotland, to the tune of The Prince of Orange's delight ● 1682
-
40495.The Whig caball. ● 1682
-
40496.The Whig's exaltation a pleasant new song of 82, to an old tune of 41. ● 1682
-
40497.The Whigg and Tory's friendly dialogue, or, Admonition to unity, as the greatest help and inlet to peace and quietness to the tune of, Hey boys up go we. ● 1682
-
40498.The Whigg-feast a Scotch ballad, made to the tune of a new and pleasant Scotch dance. ● 1682
-
40499.The addresses importing an abhorrence of an association, pretended to have been seized in the E. of Shaftsbury's closet, laid open and detected, in a letter to a friend ● 1682
-
40500.The birth, life and death of John Frank ● 1682