Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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41201.A true account of the actions with the whole defeat of the Turkish Army at Vienna by the imperiallists. ● 1683
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41202.A true account of the late actions betvveen the Confederate Army commanded by Prince Levvis of Baden, and that of the French, under Marishal De Lorge: wherein three thousand five hundred of the French were kill'd and wounded, with 1500 prisoners: many tinn boats, and two standards, were taken. In a letter from Hailbron. ● 1683
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41203.A true account of the proceedings at the assizes, held for the county of Surrey at Croydon, begun on Wednesday the 28th. of February, 1683. and there continued for several days With a relation of the prisoners tryed and condemned at the said assizes. ● 1683
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41204.A true and perfect description of the strange and wonderful she-elephant sent from the Indies, which arrived at London, August 1. 1683. With the true portraicture of that wonder in nature. ● 1683
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41205.A true list of the aldermen and common-council-men of the several wards of the honourable city of London, for this present year 1683. ● 1683
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41206.A true relation of the many sad and lamentable accidents that have happened by the fearfull floods occasioned by the late unusual rains in several counties of England, for several days past by which many people, cattle, houses, barnes, much corn and the like have been destroyed, together with the dismal effects of the prodigeous thunder and lightening very amazing and dreadfully attended with many fearful circumstances well worthy the perusal of all Christians. ● 1683
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41207.A vvord to the true blew Protestants, or, those of the thorough reformation ● 1683
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41208.Ahitophel's policy defeated a sermon preached on the 9th of September, being the day appointed by His Majesty for a publick thanksgiving for his kingdoms great deliverance from the late treasonable conspiracy against his sacred person and government. ● 1683
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41209.An Account how the Earl of Essex killed himself in the Tower of London, the 13th of July 1683 as it appears by the coroners inquest and the several informations following. ● 1683
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41210.An Account of all those as have been taken into custody since the discovery of the new conspiracy ● 1683
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41211.An Account of the Duke's bagnio and of the Duke's mineral bath and the new spaw of mineral drinking waters. ● 1683
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41212.An Account of the discovery of the new plot made manifest by several of the conspirators convened before His Majesties Most Honourable Privy Council at Hampton Court on the 23. of this instant June 1683. ● 1683
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41213.An Account of the proceedings against the rioters at Guild-Hall on Midsummer-Day, 1682 with the judgment past upon them at the Court of Kings-Bench, Westminster, on Tuesday, the 26th of June, 1683. ● 1683
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41214.An Account of the proceedings at the Sessions of Oyer and Terminer ... the 10 of October, 1683, and ended the 13th of the same instant where divers persons were tryed for high treason, murder, felony, burglary, and other misdemeanors : with the names of the persons condemned, burnt in the hand, to be whipt and transported. ● 1683
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41215.An Account of the proceedings to judgment against the Charter of the City of London, as it was given in Court of Kings Bench, the 12th of this instant June, Anno Dom. 1683 ● 1683
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41216.An Account of the sentence that passed upon William, Ld. Russell, Thomas Walcot, John Rouse, and William Hone, at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayley, on the 14th of this instant July, 1683, for high-treason, in traiterously conspiring the death of the king, to leavy war, and raise a rebellion, ● 1683
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41217.An Apology for God's worship and worshipers [sic] both in the [brace] purity of the one and liberty of the other : from the gracious and (oft) miraculous defence that God makes for them both, when exposed to violation or violence. ● 1683
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41218.An Elegy on the death of Sir Edmond Saunders, late Lord Chief Justice of England who died the 19th of June 1683. ● 1683
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41219.An Elegy on the death of Sir Edmund Saunders late lord chief justice of England, who dyed on the 19th of this instant June, 1683. ● 1683
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41220.An Elegy upon that great minister of state Anthony Earl of Shaftesbury ● 1683
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41221.An Extract out of several libells ● 1683
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41222.An account of the execution, and last dying speeches of seaven notorious traytors and highway-men Who were executed at Tyburn, for high-treason, roberies [sic] on the high-way, murthers, and fellonies, on Wednesday, the 25th. of this instant July, 1683. As also their deportment in Newgate, after their condemnation; and what else remarkable happened. ● 1683
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41223.An account of the tryals of William Ld. Russell, William Hone, John Rouse, and William Blake who took their tryals at the Old-Baley, on the 13th of July, 1683, for high-treason, in conspiring the death of the King, and raising rebellion in the land. ● 1683
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41224.An anniversary poem on the sixth of May, His Royal Highess miraculous deliverance, then at sea, from the shipwreck of the Glocester. Jamque dies (ni fallor) adest quem semper acerbum semper honoratum (sic dii voluistis) habebo. ● 1683
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41225.An elegie on the Earl of Essex who cut his own throat in the Tower. Iuly 13. 1683. ● 1683
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41226.An elegie on the Earl of Essex. Who cut his own throat in the Tower. July 13. 1683. ● 1683
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41227.An elegy in commemoration of Sr. Edmund Saunders, late lord chief justice of H[i]s Majesties Court of Kings-Bench; vvho departed this life the 19th of this instant June, anno Domini, 1683. ● 1683
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41228.An elegy in commemoration of the Right Honourable James Earl of Salisbury, who departed this life on the (7th) of this instant June anno Domini 1683. ● 1683
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41229.An elegy in commemoration of the Right Worshipful Sir William Scroggs, late lord chief justice of His Majesties Court of Kings-Bench, who departed this life, the 25th of this instant October. 1683. ● 1683
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41230.An elegy on that worthy and famous actor, Mr. Charles Hart, who departed this life Thursday August the 18th. 1683. ● 1683
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41231.An elegy on the [right honourable] Anthony Earl of Shaftsbury, Who dyed on the 21st. of January, 1683. ● 1683
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41232.An elegy on the death of Algernon Sidney Esq; who was found guilty of high-treason, and beheaded at Tower-Hill on Friday the 7th of December, 1683. ● 1683
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41233.An elegy on the death of William Lord Russel, who was beheaded for high-treason, in Lincoln-Inn-Fields, July the 21st. 1683. ● 1683
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41234.An elegy on the death of that learned, pious, and famous divine, Doctor John Ovven, who dyed the 24th. of August, 1683. ● 1683
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41235.An elegy on the death of the Lord Russel, who was beheaded in Lincolns-Inn-Fields, on Saturday the 21st. of July, 1683 ● 1683
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41236.An elegy on the much lamented Sir William Waller, who valiantly hang'd himself at Rotterdam. ● 1683
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41237.An elegy on the right honourable William Earl of Pembrook who deceased on the 29th, of August, 1683. ● 1683
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41238.An elegy upon that renowned hero and cavalier, the Lord Capel, who (for his loyalty) was barbarously murther'd in the Palace-Yard at Westminster, on the [blank] day of [blank] 16[blank] / Preserved by a loyal person; and never before printed. ● 1683
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41239.An elegy, on the death of the reverend, learned. and pious William Bell, D.D. vicar of S. Sepulchres; who died July the 19th, 1683. ● 1683
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41240.An exact account of the manner of the execution of Algernoon Sidney Esq; on Tower-Hill, for high-treason, with his behaviour on the scaffold ● 1683
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41241.An excellent new song: or, The loyal tory's delight ● 1683
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41242.Augusta's restoration from her city-calenture, by an emittick pill of quo warranto from Westminster. ● 1683
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41243.Bloody news from Covent Garden; being a true relation, how one Mr. Bulger, an Irish gentleman, who committed a horrible and bloody murther near the three-tun tavern, in Chandois-Street: and of a baker's wife that is secured for the same fact ● 1683
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41244.Britanniæ speculum, or, A short view of the ancient and modern state of Great Britain, and the adjacent isles, and of all other the dominions and territories, now in the actual possession of His present Sacred Majesty King Charles II the first part, treating of Britain in general. ● 1683
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41245.By His Majesties commissioners for examining and enquiring into the claims and titles to the kings province or Narraganset countrey ● 1683
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41246.Coll. Sidney's lamentation and last farewel to the world. Being condemn'd for high-treason, in conspiring the death of his sacred Majesty, and royal brother ● 1683
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41247.Conditions upon which the most Christian King consents, that the differences between him and the Catholick king be ended ● 1683
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41248.Counsel for sufferers, or Helps under sufferings from [sic] ● 1683
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41249.Cynghorion tad iw fab Yn rhoddi iddo Gyfarwyddiad pa fodd i ymddwyn ei hunan yn y Byd presennol. ● 1683
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41250.Dagon's fall, or, The whigs lamentation for the death of Anthony, King of Poland to the tune of, Philander, ● 1683
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41251.Domestick devotions for the use of families and of particular persons whereunto are prefixed some earnest perswasives to prayer and devotion. ● 1683
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41252.Dr. B---t's farewell, confessor to the late King of Poland, upon his translation to the Sey of Hungary ● 1683
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41253.Dr. Oats's last legacy's and his farewel sermon he being sent for to be the high priest to the Grand Turk. ● 1683
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41254.Fair Lucina conquered by prevailing Cupid. She that triumphed in disdain, at last was forc'd to yield, and of her self she thus complain'd when Cupid wonn the field: though at the first I was unkind, yet now I'le loving be, and that my Coridon shall find if he'l return to me. When Coridon did hear these words, he did most joyfully embrace his kind, and dearest love; and they did both agree. To the tune of, Jenny Gin. or, The fair one let me in. ● 1683
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41255.Ffordd y gwr cyffredin yn ei addoliad a'i ymarfer neu, Hyfforddiadau, wrth ba rai yr annyfgedig a allant wybod pa fôdd i'w hymddŵyn eu hunain yn eu hamriw ddlydfwyddau tu-ag-at dduw a dŷn. ● 1683
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41256.Fifteen real comforts of matrimony being in requital of the late fifteen sham comforts, with satirical reflections on whoring and the debauchery of this age / written by a person of quality of the female sex. ● 1683
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41257.Fools in earnest, or, A fairing for phanaticks ● 1683
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41258.Good news in bad times, or, Absaloms return to David's bosome to the tune of Adieu to the pleasures and follies of love. ● 1683
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41259.Great news from Poland: being an impartial account of the election of a new King, in the room of Anthony, by the grace of God lately deceased ● 1683
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41260.Great news from the Old-Bayly Mr. Car's recantation, or, The True Protestant renegade, the coutantier turn'd Tory / in a dialgoue 'twixt Trueman and Amsterdammer. ● 1683
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41261.Here is a true and just account of a most horrid and bloody plot conspired against His most sacred Majesty and His royal Highnes by the wicked contrivances of Colonel John Rumsay, Richard Nelthorp, Edward Wade, Richard Goodenough, Captain Walcot, William Thompson, James Burton, and William Hone since which time there is an account that Colonel John Rumsay is taken, and hath been upon his examination. ● 1683
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41262.Londons lamentation, or, An excellent new song on the loss of London's Charter to the tune of Packington's pound. ● 1683
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41263.Murder out at last, in a ballad on the new plot to the tune of, Hey boys up go we ● 1683
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41264.Murder out at last. In a ballad on the new plot. To the tune of, Hey boys up go we. ● 1683
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41265.Murder will out being a relation of the late Earl of Essex's ghost appearing to my Lord Chancellor in the Tower. ● 1683
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41266.News from Frost-Fair upon the river of Thames : being a description of the boths, tents, accomodations, frollicks, sports and humours of those innumerable crowd's of resorters, the like never before published : to the tune of Come from the temple to the bed, ● 1683
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41267.News from Guild-hall, or, The Combate of the gyants ● 1683
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41268.News from the river of Thames to a pleasant new tune. ● 1683
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41269.No Protestant plot, or, The Whigs loyalty with the doctor's new discovery. ● 1683
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41270.On the relief of Vienna, a hymn for the True-Protestants. ● 1683
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41271.Persecution for conscience condemned by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles. ● 1683
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41272.Presentments of the grand-jury for the town and borough of Southwark ● 1683
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41273.Reasons for conformity tenderly offered to all the sober dissenters of London, by some Laodicean conforming ministers. ● 1683
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41274.Reflections upon that act of the Gloucester Common-Council which occasioned Dr. Fowler's printing his Discourse of offences : together with A short reply to the late scandalous queries offered to the Reverend Dean of Canterbury. ● 1683
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41275.Religious villany an elegy on the execrable murder of King Charles I. ● 1683
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41276.Ryot upon ryot, or, A chant upon the arresting the loyal L. Mayor sheriffs ... to the tune of, Burton hall, or London's loyalty ● 1683
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41277.Sh------ ghost to Doctor Oats in a vision concerning the Jesuits and lords in the Tower. ● 1683
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41278.Shaftsbury's ghost to Doctor Oats. In a vision, concerning the Jesuits and Lords in the Tower ● 1683
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41279.Sober advice to church-wardens in a letter to a church-warden in London, from his friend out o7the countrey, and may serve indifferently for constables, and others, who are required to make presentments for not going to their parish-churches, or communicating, ● 1683
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41280.Some animadversions on the paper delivered to the sheriffs, on Friday December the 7th 1683, by Algernon Sidney, Esq. before he was executed ● 1683
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41281.Some select queries humbly offered to the consideration of the D--- of C--t--b--y ● 1683
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41282.Some succinct remarks on the speech of the late Lord Russel to the sheriffs together with the paper deliver'd by him to them, at the place of execution on July 21, 1683. ● 1683
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41283.The Auricular confession of Titus Oates to the Salamanca-doctor, his confessor ● 1683
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41284.The Behaviours, confessions, last speeches and execution of seven notorious malefactors who were on the 24th of this instant October, executed at Tyburn for felonies, murder, robberies, and high-treason, but more especially of Charles Butler, the notorious clipper, ● 1683
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41285.The Bloody papist, or, A true relation of the horrid and barbarous murder committed by one Ro Sherburn of Kyme in Lincolnshire (a notorious papist) upon his wife whom in an inhumane manner he murder'd in her bed, for which he is now a prisoner in Lincoln-Gaol. ● 1683
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41286.The Broken merchants complaint, represented in a dialogue between a scrivener and a banker on the Royal-Exchange of London ● 1683
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41287.The Case is alter'd now, or, The conversion of Anthony, King of Poland published for satisfaction of the sanctifyed brethen. ● 1683
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41288.The Case of Sir William Glynne, Baronet in opposition to a bill intended for an act of Parliament to restore the Earl of Derby to the manner of Hawarden. ● 1683
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41289.The Case of the charter of London stated shewing, I. What a corporation is, II. Whether a corporation may be forfeited, III. Whether the mayor, commonalty, and citizens have done any act in their common council, whereby to forfeit their corporation and franchises. ● 1683
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41290.The Character of a true-Protestant ghostly father ● 1683
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41291.The Charter of Londons answer to a scurilous libel intituled its Last will and testament, etc. ● 1683
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41292.The Church of England as by law established being the very doctrine and express words of the homilies against popery. ● 1683
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41293.The Citizens loss when the charter of London is forfeited or given up ● 1683
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41294.The Civil wars of Bantam, or, An Impartial relation of all the battels, sieges, and other remarkable transactions, revolutions and accidents that happened in the late civil wars between that king and his eldest son, commonly called by them, the young king : giving a particular account of the circumstances and manner of the siege and taking of the city of Bantam, and the English factory there, by the young king, with the help and assistance of the Dutch / in several letters from a gentleman residing for the East-India-Company at Bantam, to a merchant in London. ● 1683
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41295.The Compleat citt, or, The Man of fashion to the tune of Would you be a man of fashion? ● 1683
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41296.The Condemnation, behaviour, last dying words, and execution of Algernon Sidny, Esq. who was beheaded the 7th of this instant December, 1683, on a scaffold on Tower-hill for high-treason, in conspiring the death of His Majesty, and to subvert the government, as by law established, ● 1683
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41297.The Confusion of Babel a poem. ● 1683
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41298.The Conspiracy, or, The Discovery of the fanatick plot to the tune of Let Oliver now be forgotten c. ● 1683
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41299.The Debtford frollick; or, A hue and cry after the shag-breeches. Young vvoman all, both great and small, that handleth pot or pail, for some I hear, and greatly fear. Do oft play with their tayl. Tune of, The fair one let me in. ● 1683
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41300.The Dissenters address to His Majesty ● 1683