Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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42701.A Satyr against the pen-men and speech-men of the times ● 1685
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42702.A Second remonstrance by way of address from the Church of England to both Houses of Parliament ● 1685
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42703.A Short answer to His Grace the D. of Buckingham's paper concerning religion, toleration, and liberty of conscience ● 1685
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42704.A Trick for Tyburn, or A prison rant being a song of the prisoners of Newgate at the gaol-delivery : to the tune of Hark the thundering canons rore. ● 1685
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42705.A True account of the behaviour and manner of the execution of six persons viz. Henry Cornish and Elizabeth Gaunt condemned for high-treason, Richard Hooker for robbery on the high way, Samuel Presby for robery, Edward Linsey for deserting his colours, Thomas Crompton for murthering Edward Herring, who were executed on Friday the 23th of October, 1685 ... ● 1685
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42706.A True narrative of the arraignment, tryal, and conviction of Thomas Dangerfield for high-misdemeanors against His Present Majesty, James the Second, at the King's-Bench-Barr, at Westminster, on Saturday, May the 30th, 1685 ● 1685
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42707.A True relation of the dreadful combate between More of More-Hall and the dragon of Wantley ● 1685
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42708.A True relation of the late Kings death ● 1685
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42709.A Warning for married women ● 1685
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42710.A Warning for married women by the example of Mrs. Jane Renalds a West-country woman ... who having plighted her troth to a seaman was afterwards married to a carpenter and at last carried away by a spirit, the manner how shall be presently recited : to a gallant West-country tune cal'd The fair maid of Bristol, or, Bateman, or, John True. ● 1685
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42711.A caution for scolds: or, A true way of taming a shrevv. To the tune of, Why are my eyes still flowing. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42712.A copy of a marrige-certificate of the people called Quakers. Importing the method used among them: / Humbly presented to the members of Parliament, to manifest the said peoples Christian care, and righteous proceedings, not admitting clandestine or unwarrantable marriages amongst them. And therefore they humbly request that their marriages may not be rendered clandestine or illegal, not they or their children exposed to suffering on that account. ● 1685
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42713.A description of the Turks prayers and fasts before they go to war with the Christians ● 1685
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42714.A description of the late rebellion in the West a heroick poem. ● 1685
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42715.A discourse between law and conscience when they were both banished from Parliament. In the first Parliament of James the Seventh. ● 1685
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42716.A full description of the manner of executing the sentence upon Titus Oats for perjury, as it was awarded at the Kings-Bench-Bar at Westminster, May the 16th. 1685. As follows. To be divested of his canonical habit for ever; to wear a paper on his fore-head, declaring his horrid perjuries; to stand in the pillory on Monday at Westminster Hall-Gate; on Tuesday at the Royal-Exchange; on Wednesday to be whipt from Ald Gate to New-Gate by the common hung-man; on Fryday from New-Gate to Tyburn; and to stand in the pillory also every 24th. of April at Tyburn; every 9th. of August at Westminster, 10th of August at Charing Cross, 11th of August at Temple-Bar; and every 2d of September at the Royal-Exchange; being fined one thousand marks for each perjury, and to suffer imprisonment during life. ● 1685
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42717.A lookinglass for the Whigs: or, Down with Common-Wealths-Men ● 1685
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42718.A new ballad of the three merry butchers, and ten high-way men, how three butchers went to pay five hundred pounds away, and hearing a woman crying in the vvood, went to relieve her and was there set upon by the ten high-way men; and how only stout Johnson fought with them all; who killed eight of the ten; and at last was killed by the woman he went to save in the wood. To an excellent new tune. ● 1685
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42719.A new dialogue between Alice Betrice, as they met at the market one morning early. To the tune of Mopsaphil. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42720.A new song, to the tune of, the granadeers march ● 1685
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42721.A pattern of love; or, The faithful lovers well met. Here's love for love you may behold, and true love better is than gold: for if my song you well do mind, patterns of true love here you'l find. To the tune of, The cannons rore. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42722.A pleasant dialogue betwixt two vvanton ladies of pleasure; or, The Dutchess of Porsmouths woful farwel to her former felicity. One lady she couragiously stands in her own defence; the other now doth seem to b[ow,] her colours are display'd, assuredly none can deny, the words she speaks is sence: she is content, her mind is but, still to maintain her trade. Tune of, Tan tarra rara, tan tivee. ● 1685
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42723.A seasonable remonstrance by way of address from the Church of England, to both Houses of Parliament. ● 1685
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42724.A soluntary song, for all stubborn sinners to amend their lives and evil ways. For uncertain is mans life one day for many you see are snatcht away we stand in need then every minute hour. To pray for Gods grace to give us power to repent our lives and mend our ways we are in great danger in these days. If death do come and we be unprepar'd, there will be then a bad reward; therefore we had need to watch and pray that our sins they may be all washt away; there's but one way that we can have, there's no repentance in the grave. To the tune of The sinners redemption. ● 1685
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42725.A song upon the randizvous [sic] on Hounsley-Heath with a paralel of the destruction of our English Turks in the west, and the Mahomitans in Hungary : how the Christian Army, compos'd of forty thousand men, took New-Hassel, relieved Grand, defeated the Turks Army of sixty thousand men in two days time : to the tune Hark, hark the thundring cannons roar, ● 1685
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42726.A song. As I walk'd by an Hos--pi---tal, I heard an old woman cry if Jove would be so kind me once more before I dye, as let me to enjoy the bliss which nature hath design'd: but alas! who will the cause redress, of an old woman poor and blind. ● 1685
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42727.A tear dropt from the hearse of the Reverend Dr. Benjamin Calamy, late minister of St. Lawrence Jury London, who departed this life on Sunday the 3d of January, 1685/6 ● 1685
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42728.A true account of the behaviour, confession, and execution of William Charley and Ann Scot, who received sentence of death on the 27th of August last, at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bayly, and were executed at Tyburn on Friday the 4th of this instant September 1685. : As also a brief account of the seven other persons, who received sentence of death with them, but before execution found mercy in a gracious reprieve, viz. John Thompson, Thomas Draper, Thomas Glanister, Cathrine Baucer, Cassandra Widdows, Ellenor Steel, and Elizabeth Hacker. ● 1685
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42729.A true account of the proceedings against the criminals, at the assizes of oyer and terminer, and goal-delivery, at the Market-House holden in Nevv-VVindsor for the county of Berks Which began on Monday the 27th. of July, 1685. and ended on Tuesday the 28th of the same: giving a relation of the tryals of divers notorious malefactors, tryed for roberies, felonies, murther, and other crimes and misdemeanors; together, with their names, number: and more particular, an account of such as recieved sentence of death, were burnt in the hand, and ordered to stand in the pillory. ● 1685
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42730.A true and exact relation of the taking of Newhassell by storm. Together with the defeat of the Serasquier Bassa before Grann, by the Duke of Lorrain, as it was brought from Vienna by the Sieur Martell to the governour of the Spanish Netherlands. ● 1685
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42731.A true character of sundry trades and callings: or, A new ditty of innocent mirth. This song is new, and perfect true, there's none can this deny; for I am known, friend, to be one that scorns to tell a lye. To the tune of, Old Simon the King. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42732.A true narrative of the confession and execution of the four prisoners executed at Tyburn on Wednesday the 5th of this instant February 1684 [...] Davis, George Stokes, Mary Williamson, Alice Patteson, who was burnt at Tyburn for high treason. ● 1685
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42733.A true narrative of the tryal of Titus Oates for perjury at the Kings-Bench-barr at Westminster on Friday the 8th. of May, 1685. ● 1685
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42734.A true narrative of the tryals of Titus Oats for perjury at the Kings-bench-barr at VVestminster, on Friday and Saturday the 8th and 9th days of this present May, 1685. ● 1685
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42735.A true relation of a monstrons [sic] female-child, with two heads, four eyes, four ears, two noses, two mouths and four arms, four legs, and all things else proportionably, fixed to one body. Born about the 19th of May last, ar [sic] a village called Ill-Brewers near Taunton Dean in somerset=shire. Likewise a true and perfect account of its form so prodigiously strange, with several remarkable passages observed from it since its birth, so great and amazing, that the like has not been known in many ages: with many other circumstances. As it was faithfully communicated in a letter, by a person of worth, living in Tauntou-Dean [sic], to a gentleman here in London, and attested by many hundreds of no mean rank; and well koown [sic] to several gentlemen in and about London. ● 1685
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42736.A true relation of the late action and victory against the rebels in England, near Bridgewater, on Monday the 6. of July, 1685, from several hands. ● 1685
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42737.A true relation of the sentence and condemnation of Thomas Dangerfield, at the King's Bench Bar, for his horrid crimes and perjuries. ● 1685
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42738.A vindication of Duncan Liddel, and his son George Liddel, the on [sic] professor of the mathematicks, and the other a student of philosophie, and John Forbes, printer to the university and town of Aberdeen by way of answer of a scourrilous [sic] ryme sent from Edinburgh. To the tune of, The gentlemans mear is behind. ● 1685
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42739.Advice to batchelors, or, A caution to be careful in their choice. As also, the deserved praise of a careful industrious wife. If thou wilt change a single life, to live free from annoy, chuse then a kind and careful wife, she'll crown thy days with joy. To the tune of, A touch of the times. Or, The country farmer. This may be printed. R.P. ● 1685
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42740.Advice to batchelors, or, The married mans lamentation. Take heed you that unmarried are, how you do make your choice; but if a good wife you do find, 'twill make your heart rejoyce. Tune of, Hey boys up go we; Busie fame; Marrellus; or, Jenny Gin. ● 1685
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42741.An Account of nineteen rebels that were executed at Taunton-Dean, in the county of Somerset, on VVednesday the 30th of September, 1685, for high-treason against His Most Sacred Majestie, ● 1685
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42742.An Account of the ceremonial at the coronation of Their Most Excellent Majesties, King James II and Queen Mary, at Westminster the 23 of April 1685, in the first year of His Majesties reign ● 1685
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42743.An Account of the most remarkable fights and skirmishes between His Majesties forces, and the late rebels in the kingdom of Scotland with what other material passages hapned, from the first landing of the late Earl of Argyle, to his utter rout and defeat : together with the manner of taking the said late Earl, Rumbolld the maulster, Ayloff, and others the rebels : as likewise the execution of the said late Earl, and Rumbold. ● 1685
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42744.An Account of the proceeding to judgment against Thomas Saxton, who received sentence at the King's Bench-Bar on Friday the 12th of February, 1685, upon a conviction of willful perjury ● 1685
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42745.An Account of the sentence which past upon Titus Oates (upon conviction of horrid perjuries) at the Kings Bench-bar, Saturday, May 16th, 1685 : also a relation of his behavior in the Kings Bench-prison ever since his convictions (viz.) May 8 9. ● 1685
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42746.An Account of the taking the late Earl of Argyle, and the running away of the rebels in Scotland ● 1685
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42747.An Answer to The forced marriage, or, The Old man's vindication ● 1685
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42748.An Elegy on James Scot, late Duke of Monmouth ● 1685
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42749.An Elegy on the death of the Right Honourable John Earl of Radnor, Viscount Bodmin, and Baron of Truro, , who expir'd July the 17th, 1685 ● 1685
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42750.An Elegy on the late Duke of Monmouth ● 1685
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42751.An Enquiry whether oral tradition or the sacred writings be the safest conservatory and conveyance of divine truths, down from their original delivery, through all succeeding ages in two parts. ● 1685
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42752.An Exact list of the members of both Houses of Parliament summoned and elected to meet at Westminster the nineteenth of May, in the first year of the reign of the Most Serene Prince, King James the Second. ● 1685
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42753.An account of a most strange and barbarous action how a prisoners wife of Ludgate threw her self from the leads into Black-Fryers on Sunday the 22th of this instant Marth [sic], between twelve and one in the afternoon. ● 1685
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42754.An account of the defeat of the rebels in England as also the taking of the late Duke of Monmouth, the late Lord Gray, ● 1685
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42755.An account of the manner of taking the late Duke of Monmouth, By His Majesties command. ● 1685
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42756.An account of the proceedings of His Majesties army in Scotland with the manner of the taking of Argile, together with a defeat that the Lord Ross gave to a party of the rebels commanded by Sir John Cochran : and also the proceedings of His Majesties forces in England. ● 1685
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42757.An amorous dialogue between Iohn and his mistris Being a compleat and true relation of some merry passages between the mistris and her apprentice, who pleas'd her so well that she rewarded him with fifty broad pieces for his pains. Here by this dialogue you may discern, while old cats nible cheese the young ones learn. To the tune of, Packingtons pound, or, what should a young woman or, Captain digby. ● 1685
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42758.An answer to Nanny O; or, The happy agreement between the two Scotch lovers, Willy Nanny. Tune of, Nanny O. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42759.An answer to Sefautians farewel, or, Fair Silvia's dying complaint for the decease of her love. To the same tune. ● 1685
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42760.An answer to the bonny Scot; or, The sorrowful complaint of the yielding lass. In care and grief, without relief, this yielding lass was left; in this distress, and heaviness she was of hopes bereft. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order. ● 1685
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42761.An antidote of rare physick. No rarer thing that you can find, to cure a discontented mind; a contented mind it is most rare, if you serve the Lord and stand in fear: and let no want nor poverty, disquiet your mind, I tell to ye; for God hath all things still in store, if you have content you need no more The tune is, No love like a contented mind: or, Phancies Phenix. ● 1685
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42762.An elegy on that reverend and learned minister of the Gospel, Mr. William Jenkins: Who finish'd his testimony the 19th of January, 1684/5. in the goal of Newgate, where there are above fourscore dissenters still remaining. In a dialogue between sense and faith. ● 1685
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42763.An elegy on the death of His Sacred Majesty, King Charles the II of blessed memory. ● 1685
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42764.An elegy on the death of the right honourabe [sic] Richard Earl of Arran ● 1685
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42765.An elegy, on the most lamented of princes King Charles the Second, our late sovereign of ever blessed memory. ● 1685
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42766.An emblem of mortality. Containing a dialogue between a prince and pale-fac'd death. Wherein it appears, that no person, from the highest to the lowest, can be free from his severe stroke, though never to loath so leave the glory of the tempting world ; yet it is evident that we must whenevery death shall call. ● 1685
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42767.An epitaph upon His late Majesty, King Charles the II. ● 1685
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42768.An excellent new song, call'd, The languishing swain: or, The hard-hearted shepherdess. To a pleasant new play-tune. Licensed according to order. ● 1685
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42769.An excellent new song; or, a true touch of the times, giving you a full and true account of the transactions, from King James the First, to the present reign of our Soveraign Lord King James the Second. To the tune of, The loyal health. Or, Why are my eyes still flowing, ● 1685
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42770.An heroic poem on the Observator ● 1685
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42771.An invitation to Lubberland, with an account of the great plenty of that fruitful country. There is all sorts of fowl and fish, with wine, and store of brandy; ye have there what your hearts can wish, the hills are sugar-candy. The tune of, Billy and Molly. Or, The journey-man shoe-maker. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42772.An useful table for all uictuallers others dealing in beer ale ● 1685
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42773.Brief reflections upon the inconveniencies attending wilful and malitious forgery and perjury with some reasons why such crimes ought to be made felony / by a truly loyal subject, and a sincere lover of his King, country, and the laws of this realm. ● 1685
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42774.Caledonia's farewell to the most honourable James Earl of Perth, Lord High Chancellour; and William, Duke of Queensberrie, Lord High Thesaurer of Scotland, when called up by the king in March 1685. ● 1685
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42775.Charming amintas:, or, The yieldling virgin to a pleasant new tune. ● 1685
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42776.Containing ane encomaistick [sic] character of the famous city of Dumbrittai[n] ● 1685
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42777.Cupids kindness to constant coridon, or, [F]air Silvia vvounded dart when beauties bright, young men can fight, and seek their overthrow, . Then Cupids darts must would their hearts, he will not leave them so. Tune of Charon makeshaft ● 1685
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42778.Cupids victory over the virgins hearts or, Love in its colours. When Cupid's dart does pierce the heart of a fair youthful maid; she's forc'd to bend, and not contend, his laws must be obey'd. To a pleasant new play-tune; or, The maids a washing themselves. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42779.Dangerfields Dance giving an account of several notorious crimes by him committed, viz, he pretended to be a Duke, and feigned himself to be Monmouth, with several other pranks : for which he was sentence stand in the pillory, to be vvhip'd at the carts arse, and to be sent back to prison. ● 1685
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42780.Death's uncontrollable summons; or, The mortality of mankind. Being a dialogue between death and a young-man. To the tune of, My bleeding heart. ● 1685
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42781.Delightful and ingenious novells being choice and excellent stories of amours, tragical and comical / lately related by the most refin'd wits, under borrowed names ; with interludes between each novel ... ● 1685
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42782.Dick the plow-man turn'd doctor. Or, The love-sick maiden cured. Shewing how a country maid in Kent fell in love with her fellow-servant Dick the plow-man, aud [sic] how he cured her of her sick distemper, To the tune of, O mother Roger, This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42783.Die Sabbati 9 ̊Maij, Anno Domini, 1685 in banco Regis. Dominus Rex versus Oats. ● 1685
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42784.Directions for damosels, or The maidens advice, in an answer to the young mens counseller. You that a kind good husband lack let me with you prevail, to choose a brown or curious black, these colours never fail. Tune of, All trades. This may be printed R.P. ● 1685
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42785.Down-right Dick of the west; or, The plow-mans ramble to London, to see my Lord-Mayor and the rest of the vine volk of the city; with what hapned while he there remained. Tune of, The country farmer. This may be printed. R.P. ● 1685
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42786.Duke Dangerfield declaring how he represented the D. of Mon--- in the country with his miraculous gift of touching, making knights, and other pranks in Staffordshire : how he was brought to town, examin'd before the King and counsell, and committed to Newgate. ● 1685
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42787.Edinburgh, June the first. Since our last we have an account, that the late Earl of Argyle did on the twenty sixth of the last month march from Campletoun in Kintire with two troops of horse (such as could be had in that country) and seven hundred foot to Tarbert, ... ● 1685
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42788.Elegant apothegms in the speech of Lewis IV King of France to his revolted subjects ● 1685
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42789.England's second happiness upon the proclamation of King James the Second a song, to the tune of -- When May in all her youthful dress, ● 1685
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42790.Englands royal renown, in the coronation of our gracious soveraign King James the 2d. and his Royal Consort Queen Mary, who were both crowned at Westminster, the twenty third of April, 1685. To the tune of, The cannons roar. Entred according to order. ● 1685
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42791.Epipapresbyter, grand-child to Smectymnuus, or, The worlds huy and cry after Titus Oates ordain'd doctor of Devility at Salamanca ... ● 1685
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42792.Flora's lamentable passion, crown'd with unspeakable joy and comfort. Flora she did sore lament, her spirit did decay; Strephon fill'd her with content, and cast all grief away. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London city. ● 1685
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42793.Fore-warn'd, fore-arm'd: or, A caveat to batchelors, in the character of a bad woman. ● 1685
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42794.Godly and wholsome doctrine and necessary for these times being the second part of the homily concerning the Holy Ghost dissolving this doubt wheter all men rightly challenge to themselves the Holy Ghost, or no? ● 1685
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42795.Jack Had-Lands lamentation, that sold and made away his 'state, and spent his money early and late; and let his wife and children want, now he makes great moan and does repent; and desires all good-fellows where e're they be, to take warning of his poverty. He was cast in prison at that bout, his poor wife she helpt him out; she had small reason to do that thing but true love is a gallant thing; there is scarce a tap-house in London town. Will help a man when he is cast down. To the tune of, It is old ale that has undone me. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42796.Joans sorrowful lamentation to Roger who she thought was going to leave her and marry Kate, together with Rogers kind answer which gave her great satisfaction : tune is, The Spinning-wheel. ● 1685
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42797.John's earnest request: or, Betty's compassionate love extended to him in time of distress. Late in the night, when all was fast, John came in both cold and wet, and after some few words were past, her lover in she let. To a pleasant new tune much in request. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42798.Loves power. Behold the powerful charms of love, with captives young and old, and nothing can their flames remove, that are in Cupids fold: 'till soft'ning kisses heal the wound caus'd by loves fiery dart, then pleasures flow, and joys abound, and more inflames the heart. To the tune of, Moggies jealousie. ● 1685
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42799.Modesty amazed; or, The Dorset-shire damosel importunate with her mother to know Rogers meaningin [sic] wooing. In which she is fully satisfied by her mother; together with Rogers love and loyalty. To an excellent new tune, much in request. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42800.Monmouth degraded, or, James Scot, the little king on Lyme a song, to the tune of Hark, hark, the thundering cannons roar, ● 1685