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)
-
41901.An Account of the award of execution of death against Sr. Thomas Armstrong who received sentence of death at the Kings-Bench-Bar at Westminster to be drawn, hang'd and quarter'd, on the 14th of this instant June 1684, upon the motion of Mr. Attorney General, forasmuch as the said Sr. Thomas stood attainted of high-treason by out-lawry, for conspiring and contriving the death of the King and the antient established government of this kingdom to subvert, ● 1684
-
41902.An Account of the principal officers civil and military of England, May 1684 ● 1684
-
41903.An Ansvver to the late Memorial of the Count d'Avaux, ambassadour extraordinary of France in a memorial presented to the States General by the Marquiss De Castell Moncayo, envoy extraordinary of Spain on the 3d of May (84.) at the Hague. ● 1684
-
41904.An Elegy on the death of that eminent minister of the gospel, Mr. Nathaniel Partridge who exchanged mortality for immortality, Aug. 6. (84. ● 1684
-
41905.An Excellent new song on the late victories over the Turks to a very pleasant new tune. ● 1684
-
41906.An awakening word in season to the grand-jury-men of the nation ● 1684
-
41907.An elegie on the never to be forgotten Sir Thomas Armstrong Knight; executed for conspiring the death of His most sacred Majesty, and royal brother, June 20. 1684. With some satyrical reflections on the whole faction. ● 1684
-
41908.An elegie on the never to be forgotten Sir Thomas Armstrong Knight; executed for conspiring the death of his most sacred Majesty, and royal brother, June 20. 1684. With some satyrical reflections on the whole faction. ● 1684
-
41909.An elegy on the death of Thomas Beddingfield esq; who was murdered by Mr. Thomas Barney at Norwich, on Sunday the 20th. day of July, 1684. ● 1684
-
41910.An elegy on the death of the most illustrious Lord, the Earl of St. Albans: who departed this life the first day of this instant January, 1684. ● 1684
-
41911.An elegy on the death of the right noble Prince Henry Howard, Duke of Norfolk, who departed this life the 13th. day of this instant January, 1684. ● 1684
-
41912.An elegy on the much lamented death of the Right Honourable Sr. Hugh Windham, Kt. one of His Majesties justices of the Court of Common-Pleas Westminster, who departed this life upon his circuit at the assizes in the city of Norwich, July, 1684. ● 1684
-
41913.An elegy upon His late Majesty (of blessed memory) King Charles the Second. ● 1684
-
41914.An elegy upon the death of that worthy gentleman Collonel Edward Cook who departed this life the 29th. of January. 1683/4. ● 1684
-
41915.An epitaph on Mr. John Smith, alias Ashburnham, who having been an eminent and most notorious robber on the high-way, was executed on the 26th of this present May, 1684, for murder committed on the road, and hangs now on Samford Hill in chains ● 1684
-
41916.An exact and true relation of the behaviour of Edmund Kirk, John Bennet, Morgan Keading [i.e. Reading] and Andrew Hill, during their imprisonment, and at the place of execution on Friday the 11th of this instant July 1684 with their last dying words and speeches at Tyburn. ● 1684
-
41917.An exclamation from Tunbridge and Epsom against the newfound wells at Islington. ● 1684
-
41918.Aristoteles Master-piece, or, The secrets of generation displayed in all the parts thereof ... ● 1684
-
41919.At Amsterdamnable Coffee-House, on the 5th of November next, will be exposed to pu[b]lick sale these goods following, in several parcels ● 1684
-
41920.Blanket-fair, or, The history of Temple Street being a relation of the merry pranks plaid on the River Thames during the great frost, to the tune of Packington's pound. ● 1684
-
41921.Certain meditations upon justification by Christ alone. ● 1684
-
41922.Cheat upon cheat, or, The debaucht hypocrite. Being a true account oftwo [sic] maidens, who lived in London near Fish-street, the one being named Susan, the othes [sic] Sarah. Susan, being dressed in mans apparel, courted Sarah, to the great trouble of the deceived damsel, who thought to be pleasur'd by her bridals [sic] nights [sic] lodging as you may find by the sequel. When maidens come to love and ... and want the use of man, against their wills they needs must shew't let them do what they can. To the tunof [sic], Tender hearts of London city. ● 1684
-
41923.Christ in the clouds, or, God's coming to judgment A short treatise, very necessary in these evil and dangerous times, for all those which desire that the day of the Lord may be their day of joy. ● 1684
-
41924.Cupids conquest: or, Will the shepherd, and fair Kate of the green; both united together in pure love. When damsels fair doth thus ensnare, and win their lovers hearts, thus with a frown can run him down. Then Cupid takes his part. To the tune of, As I went forth to take the air: or, My dearest dear and I must part. This may be printed, R.L.S. ● 1684
-
41925.Directorium cosmeticum, or, A Directory for the female-sex being a father's advice to his daughter : wherein all young ones (especially those of that sex) are directed how they may obtain the greatest beauty and adorn themselves with a holy conversation. ● 1684
-
41926.Erastus, or, The Roman prince being a more full acount of that famous history of the seven wise masters : with many pleasant additions of excellent, and divertive discourses, and songs, not unsuitable to the design of the story. ● 1684
-
41927.Eucharistia, or, A Grateful acknowledgment unto heaven for the happy discovery of the late horrid plot with some brief and yet plain relmarques upon that hellish conspiracy : delivered in a discours unto a country auditory upon September IX, 1683 : being a day of publique and solemn thanksgiving appointed by authority for the said wonderful and blessed deliveranc / by a country parson. ● 1684
-
41928.Faithful Jemmy, and constant Susan, living near Reddriff. When Jemmy he was bound to sea, Susan she did complain, said he, my dear, be of good chear, while I return again. To the tune of, State and ambition. ● 1684
-
41929.Folly plainly made manifest, by an extravagant husband I sing his kind advice to all, of high or low degree, least they in poverty do fall, and bring themselves to misery· To the tune of, I have a mistris of my own. ● 1684
-
41930.For the creditors of Sir Robert Vyner ● 1684
-
41931.Fore-warn'd, fore-arm'd, or, A caveat to batchelors in the character of a bad woman. ● 1684
-
41932.Freezland-fair, or, The Icey bear-garden a new ballad to the tune of Packington's pound. ● 1684
-
41933.Gemitus de carcere Nantes, or, Prison-sighs and supports being a few broken scraps and crumbs of comfort lately fallen from the great kings table, the Holy Scriptures, into the prisoners basket : who being satisfied, let fall (through the grate) a few leavings for the hungry souls abroad, till God send more plenty. ● 1684
-
41934.Great Britains wonder: or, Londons admiration. Being a true representation of a prodigious frost, which began about the beginning of Decemb. 1683. and continued till the fourth day of February following. And held on with such violence, that men and beasts, coaches and carts, went as frequently thereon, as boats were wont to pass before. There was also a street of booths built from the Temple to Southwark, where were sold all sorts of goods imaginable, ... It being the wonder of this present age, and a great consternation to all the spectators. ● 1684
-
41935.Great news from Count Teckely, or, An account of some passages 'twixt a true Protestant English volunteer and a Teckelytish Mahumetan in the Turkish camp sent over by the Counts secretary to a brother in London. ● 1684
-
41936.Great news from the Polish camp and the terms upon which his Most Christian Majesty proffers to make a peace with the Republique of Genoa. From the Polish camp at Soochin, the 2d. of October. 1684. ● 1684
-
41937.Grist ground at last. Or, The frolick in the mill. Millers that grind each pretty lasses grist, consider now how many you have kist: and see if any with kind Molly can compare: if not, pray all from hence be gone. Yet stay and hear the song, 'tis rare and new; and millers know such things are often true. Tune of, Give ear a while, or, Winchester wedding. ● 1684
-
41938.Islington wells a song of all the virtues of those old waters, newly found out: with all preparations that are making for young wives that have unkind husbands. To the tune of --- Come boys fill us a bumper. ● 1684
-
41939.L--gley C--s his lamentation in New-gate who lies there in danger of his ears for printing and publishing sedition and treason, for this five years last past : a song. ● 1684
-
41940.Lent-preachers appointed by the Lord Bishop of London, to preach on Wednesdays and Fridays, for the year 1683/84 ● 1684
-
41941.Londons plague from Holland, or Inquiries after the natural causes of her present calamity. ● 1684
-
41942.Love and loyalty well met ● 1684
-
41943.Love in a mist; a loving couple once together met, and changing words, a passion did beget: a mist before my eyes I have, quoth she, what dost thou mean, my boy, to do with me: to the tune of, Hey boys up go we. ● 1684
-
41944.Loves unspeakable passion: or, The youngman's answer to tender hearts of London city. Beauty over love doth triumph, causing lovers to complain; but 'tis pitty, one so pritty, should be filled with disdain; to a pleasant new play-house tune. Or, Tender hearts, ● 1684
-
41945.Newcastle associators, or, The Trimmers loyalty being a true relation how several sanctified brethren were apprehended and found signing the association (several others having made their escapes) at the assizes at Newcastle, August 2, 1684 : to the tune of Ignoramus, or, Lay by your pleading. ● 1684
-
41946.No love, no life. Or, Damon comforted in distress. You that are adorn'd with beauty, did not thus your love disdain; count not it to be their duty, for to languish thus in pain. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London city. ● 1684
-
41947.Oxfordshire damosel, or, The London merchant's choice. Her beauty bright was his delight, but yet she said him nay, she would not yield to him the field, till marriage made the way. To the tune of, The jobb for a journey-man-shoomaker. ● 1684
-
41948.Pluto, the Prince of Darkness his entertainment of Coll. Algernoon Sidney upon his arrival at the infernal palace : with the congratulations of the fanatick cabal for his arrival there : to the tune of Hail to the mirtle shade, ● 1684
-
41949.Portsmouth observed and described. ● 1684
-
41950.Psalma Dhaibhidh a nMeadrachd do réir an phriomb-chanamain le ma Raibeard Kirk minisdir shoigeil chriosd aig Balbhudier S : maille re Ughdarras ● 1684
-
41951.Sad and dreadful news from New-England being a true relation of the barbarous cruelty lately committed by the Spaniards upon the English. ● 1684
-
41952.Shall I, shall I? no, no ● 1684
-
41953.Shall I? Shall I? No, no. A wanton lad and comely lass did once together meet; tho she seem'd coy her heart he won with complements most sweet. Tune of, The doubting virgin. ● 1684
-
41954.Sir Walter Raleigh sailing in the Low-Lands shewing how the famous ship called the Sweet Trinity was taken by a false gally, and how it was again restored by the craft of a little sea-boy, who sunk the gally, as the following song will declare : to the tune of The sailing in the Low-Lands. ● 1684
-
41955.Some reflections on the paper delivered unto the sheriffs of London, by James Holloway at the time of his execution entred according to order. ● 1684
-
41956.Sr. Thomas Armstrong's last farewell to the vvorld he being condemned for high-treason, and conspiring the death of the King and Duke, and subverting the government of these three Kingdoms : a song to the tune State and ambition. ● 1684
-
41957.State ambition a new song at the Dukes Theatre. ● 1684
-
41958.Strange and dreadful news from the town of Deptford, in the county of Kent Being the full, true, and sad relation of one Anne Arthur, who according to her own report, had divers discourses with the devil, on the third of this instant March 1684/5. who offered her gold and silver; telling her many strange and wonderful things; and, in the end, carried her in the air a quarter of a furlong, Together, with the life and conversation of the said party; and directions to the place of her abode. And a particular relation of the sad distractions she fell into, upon the occasion; and divers other circumstances relating thereto. ● 1684
-
41959.Strange and vvonderful news from Nevvberry: concerning a youth that was choak'd by eating of custard Being a new ballad to that new tune, called; God prosper long our noble king, ● 1684
-
41960.Strange nevvs from Shadvvell being a true and just relation of the death of Alice Fowler, who had for many years been accounted a witch; together with the manner how she was found dead with both her great toes ty'd together, and laid out on the floor having a blanket flung over her. She being left lock'd up alone by her nurse, with a discovery of what markes or teats were found about her, when she was searched by the neighbours. ● 1684
-
41961.Suspiria, or Sighs on the death of the late Most Illustrious Monarch Charles the II. King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, who changed his earthly for a heavenly crown, on Fryday the 6th. of February 1684/5. in the 37th year of his reign, and 55th of his age. ● 1684
-
41962.Thamasis's advice to the painter, from her frigid zone, or, Wonders upon the water ● 1684
-
41963.The Account of the manner of executing a writ of inquiry of damages between His Royal Highness James Duke of York and Titus O[a]tes which was executed at the bar of the Court of Kings Bench at Westminster on Wednesday the 19th of June, 1684 in the presence of the high sheriff of Middlesex. ● 1684
-
41964.The Beggars delight as it was sung at the Theatre-Royal. ● 1684
-
41965.The Bloody vintner: or, Cruelty rewarded with justice. Being a true account of one Edward (alias) Edmund Kirk, vintner, who being privately married to a servant maid, did, on the 25th. of May, delude her from her masters house, under the pretence of visiting some relation; but having of her all alone in a private road near Paddington, he most barbarously and cruelly murdered her; for which fact he was indicted and found guilty, and also received due sentence of death, which was accordingly executed, on Friday the 11th. of this instant July, 1684. : To the tune of, Aim not too high:. ● 1684
-
41966.The Bully Whig, or, The poor whores lamentation for the apprehending of Sir Thomas Armstrong to the tune of, Ah! cruel, bloody fate! ● 1684
-
41967.The Case of Samuel Hanson, merchant and planter in Barbadoes humbly offer'd and submitted to the Kings most excellent Majesty's consideration and royal determination in council. ● 1684
-
41968.The Case of the King and Queen Dowager, by their atturnies the Lord Privy Seal, the Earl of Chesterfield, the Lord Chief Baron Mountague the King and Queen Dowagers surviving trustes Thomas Eyre Esq. and George Shaw gent. respondents to the petition of Thomas Eyre, William Ing, Henry Balgay Esquires and other appealants ● 1684
-
41969.The Confession of faith of those called Arminians, or, A declaration of the opinions and doctrines of the ministers and pastors which in the United Provinces are known by the name of Remonstrants concerning the chief points of Christian religion / translated out of the original. ● 1684
-
41970.The Dorset-shire damosel: or young Nancy at her last prayer. Containing her earnest request of Ralph the miller, to be satisfied whether he would have her or no: concluding with his kind answer. To the tune of, London boy, Or, Love's a sweet passion, ● 1684
-
41971.The Execution of James Halloway who was drawn, hang'd and quarter'd at Tyburn for high-reason, on Wednesday, the 30th of this instant April, 1685. ● 1684
-
41972.The Exercise of musquet and pike as it was performed by beat of drum before His Majesty and His Royal Highness at Putney Heath, October 1, 1684. ● 1684
-
41973.The Experienced jocky, compleat horseman, or gentlemans delight containing plain and easie directions in breeding, feeding, keeping and managing horses for all occasions, as war, raccing, hunting, travel, ... to which are added plain and easie directions for the breeding, feeding, managing and curing distempers in bulls, cows, calves, oxen, sheep and swine, useful and necessary for all persons who expect pleasure or profit by any of the forementioned animals, the like before not extant. ● 1684
-
41974.The Following lines are engraven in the Roman language in letters of gold upon the gates of Vienna in honour of those illustrious hero's and in perpetual memory of the late famous victory obtained over the Turks before the walls of Vienna. ● 1684
-
41975.The Friendly Society, or, A proposal of a new way or method for securing houses from any considerable loss by fire, by way of subscription and mutuall contribution ● 1684
-
41976.The German princess revived, or, The London jilt being a true account of the life and death of Jenney Voss, who, after she had been transported for being concerned with Sadler about eight years past stealing my Lord Chancellors mace, published from her own confession. ● 1684
-
41977.The History of the late war with the Turks, during the siege of Vienna, and the great victory obtain'd against them, at the raising the siege together with an account of the underhand dealings of France in that affair ... ● 1684
-
41978.The Kentish miracle; or, A strange and miraculous work of Gods providence, shewed to a poor distressed widdow, and her seven small fatherless children. Who lived by a burnt six-penny loaf of bread, and a little water, for above seven weeks, in the wild of Kent, to the praise and glory of almighty God. To the tune of, A rich merchant-man. Entred according to order. ● 1684
-
41979.The Last dying speeches, confession and execution of John Stokes, Isaac Davis, and Mary Williamson, who were executed at Tyburn, the 5th of March, 1684 for fellonies and burglaries together with the manner of their behaviour in New-Gate, after their condemnation : as also the last dying speech and confession of Alice Paddison, who was burnt at Tyburn for high-treason, on the 5th of the same instant. ● 1684
-
41980.The Last dying speeches, confession, and execution of Rice Evans, Margaret Corbet, Elizabeth Ford alias Jackson, and Katharine Binks, who were executed on Kennington Common in the county of Surrey, the 19th of March 1683/4 for murders, fflonies [sic], and burglaries : with the manner of their behaviour in the Marshalsea prison after their condemnation. ● 1684
-
41981.The Last dying words and execution of Jonathan Tue, and John Richardson, who were this 17th day of September, executed at Tyburn also an account of their behaviour in Newgate after sentence, to the day of execution. ● 1684
-
41982.The Latin prophecy ● 1684
-
41983.The May-day country mirth: or, The young lads and lasses innocent recreation. Which is to be priz'd before courtly pomp and pastime. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. ● 1684
-
41984.The Melancholy comlaint of D. Otes of the black ingratitude of this present age towards him and the evil rewards he has receiv'd for his numberless services done for the nations ● 1684
-
41985.The Merry plow-man and loving milk-maid ● 1684
-
41986.The Power of the Kings of England to examine the charters of particular corporations and companies exemplified by the statutes and laws of this realm. ● 1684
-
41987.The Proceedings of His Majesties justices of peace, at the sessions of Oyer and Terminer held at Hick's-Hall, September the 6th, 1684, for the tryal of the constables, of the hamlets of Spittle-fields, and Bethnal-Green. ● 1684
-
41988.The Royal general, or, The Camp at Putney Heath to the tune of State and ambition ● 1684
-
41989.The Thames uncased, or, The watermans song upon the thaw to the tune of Hey boys up go we. ● 1684
-
41990.The Welsh-mens glory, or, The famous victories of the antient Britans obtain'd upon St. David's day. ● 1684
-
41991.The Welsh-mens glory, or, the famous victories of the ancient Britains obtain'd upon St. David's day ● 1684
-
41992.The West-country counsellor, or, The Devonshire damsels advice to the lasses of London in their choice of kind and loving husbands to the tune of Fond boys, ● 1684
-
41993.The Whigg intelligencer, or, Sir Samuel in the pound for publishing scandalous and seditious letters, for which he was fin'd 10000£. on Saturday, April 19. ● 1684
-
41994.The Whigg's defeat, or, The mystery of inquiry laid open being a pleasant new song by way of dialogue between Whigg and Tory : the tune is A fig for France. ● 1684
-
41995.The Whiggish poet's recantation with an account of his misfortune in his counterfeit lawyers gown ... : to the tune of No ignoramus juries now. ● 1684
-
41996.The Wiltshire wedding betwixt Daniel Doo-well, and Doll the dairy-maid. With the consent of her old father Leather-Coat, and her dear and tender mother Plod-wed. To an excellent north-country tune. Licensed according to order. ● 1684
-
41997.The ansvver to the buxome virgin or, the farmer well-fitted, for slighting his first love honest Joan When men can be so false as he, and waver with the wind, I do protest, I do not jest, they're fitted in their kind. To the tuue of, The countrey-farmer, or, the buxome virgin. ● 1684
-
41998.The breaches and contraventions of France, since the peace of Nimiguen betwixt His Most Catholick Majesty, and the Most Christian King, concluded January 15, 1682. Particularly relating to Luxembourgh, Namur, and Brabant. ● 1684
-
41999.The case of Thomas Eyre Esq respondent to the petition of Thomas Eyre, William Ing, Henry Balgay Esquires, and other appealants. ● 1684
-
42000.The case of compelling men to the Holy Sacrament of the Lord's Supper considered and authority vindicated in it, by the rules of the Gospel, from the common and popular objections against it. ● 1684