Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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42801.Monmouth routed, and taken prisoner, with his pimp the Lord Gray. A song to the tune of King James's figg. ● 1685
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42802.Monmouth's downfal, or, The Royal victory to the tune of Hark I hear the cannons roar. ● 1685
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42803.Mr. Chutes case upon the Lady Dacres appeal in, 1685 ● 1685
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42804.Mr. Chutes petition of appeal consists of these nine points ● 1685
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42805.News from the west; or, A pleasant relation of what lately happened in that part of the world. To a new tune, or, The delights of the bottle, or, Would you know how we drink, ● 1685
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42806.On the Most High and Mighty Monarch King James the II his exaltation on the throne of England : being an excellent new song : to the tune of Hark! the thundering cannons roar. ● 1685
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42807.On the universally lamented death of the incomparable Dr. Short. A pindarick elegy. ● 1685
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42808.Orders to be observed at the coronation of the King and Queen, published by order of the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marshal of England, ● 1685
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42809.Ots's lamentation and a vision that appeared to him since his tryal over heard by one of his keepers in his chamber at the Kings Bench, a song to the tune of State and ambition. ● 1685
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42810.Perkin's passing-bell, or, The traytors funeral being a new poem on the rebells overthrow, on Monday, July the 6th, three miles from Bridgewater. ● 1685
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42811.Poor Tom the taylor his lamentation. Giving and account how he pickt up a miss near the Maypole in the Strand, and also how he handed her to the fair. where [sic] he treated her very generously, but according to the old proverb, sweet meat must have sower sauce, for while he was safe a snoring in bed she very dexterously picked his pocket, leaving him to pay the reckoning, without ever a penny in his purse, this unfortunate disaster may well be a warning to all the taylors in or about London to forsake their old accustomed tricks, setting poor Tom before them as an example. To the tune of, Daniel Cooper. ● 1685
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42812.Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing twenty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant ● 1685
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42813.Robin Hood and the shepherd: shewing how Robin Hood, little John and the shepherd fought a sore combate. Tune is, Robin Hood and Queen Katherine. ● 1685
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42814.Robin Hood's delight: or, A merry combate fought against Robin Hood, little John and Will. Scarlet, and three stout keepers in Sherwood Forrest. To the tune of, Robin Hood and Queen Katherine, or, Robin Hood and the shepherd. ● 1685
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42815.Rules for self-examination extracted out of the writings of an eminent divine, very necessary for Christians at all times, especially at their preparation to receive the sacrament of the Lord's Supper that so they may become worthy receivers thereof. ● 1685
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42816.Sad news from Salisbury, and other parts of the west of England. Being an account of a most sad and dreadful frost and snow, which hapned on the 23d. of December 1684. in and about most parts of the west of England, which froze to death many poor passengers who travelled the rode, besides many beasts, incredible to believe, but that some who were in the same storm are alive to justify the truth thereof ... To the tune of, Aim not too high. ● 1685
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42817.Solomons sacrifice, with his prayer in Gibeon; and how God appeared to him in a vision, and answered his request. To a new tune. ● 1685
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42818.Solomons sentences. Being an excellent ditty, shewing the sage sayings and wise sentences of Solomon. The tune is, Wigmore's galliard. ● 1685
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42819.Some remarks upon a scandalous libel, intituled, The declaration of James Duke of Monmouth, ● 1685
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42820.Song at the loyal feast in Westminster-Hall, August the 6th, 1685 ● 1685
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42821.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. ● 1685
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42822.Strephon and Clea, or, Love in its prime being the happy shepherd and lovely nymph ... : to a pleasant new tune us'd at the Play-House. ● 1685
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42823.Strephon and Cloris. Or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess he's fearful that his flocks should go astray ... To a pleasant new tune at the play-house; or, Love will find out the way, ● 1685
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42824.Strephon and Cloris: or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astray ... To the tune of, Love will find out the way. ● 1685
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42825.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 Friday the 6th. February, 168⁴/₅. In the 37th year of His reign, and 55th of his age. ● 1685
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42826.The Algier slaves releasment: or, The unchangeable boat-swain No prison like the jayl of love, nor no such torments found; to those that loyal mean to prove, whose loves are firm and sound; this loyal person ne'r would change, like a true lover he; indur'd his fetters and his chains, and Betty's captive be. To the tune of, Awake, oh my Cloris. ● 1685
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42827.The Arraignment and condemnation of the late rebels in the West with a discovery of the rise and grounds of their rebellion. ● 1685
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42828.The Art of preaching to a parson. ● 1685
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42829.The Case of John Hinde, goldsmith, with his creditors justly stated giving an account to the world of the occasion of his failing, his fair proposals, and the justness and honesty of his designs to all his creditors. ● 1685
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42830.The Case of poor widows and orphans of the city of London ● 1685
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42831.The Case of the Duke of Norfolk represented to the supreme judicature of the kingdome, the lords in Parliament. ● 1685
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42832.The Ceremonies, form of prayer, and services used in Westminster-Abby at the coronation of King James the First and Queen Ann, his consort performed by Dr. Whitgift ... ; with an account of the procession from the palace to the Abby ... : with the coronation of King Charles the First in Scotland. ● 1685
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42833.The Christian principle and peaceable conversation of the people (of God) called Quakers with respect to the King and government once more asserted / published by reason of some late reflections cast upon them, especially by The Observator dated the 22d July 1685 : with a brief testimony against all plots, conspiriacies and rebellion as being inconsistant with true Christianity. ● 1685
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42834.The Compleat solemnity of St. Georges Day consisting in the morning preparation and magnificent proceeding, the solemn coronation and coronation oath : with the solemnities of serving the Kings table at the royal feast, and ceremonies of the challenge made by the champion in Westminster-Hall / all described in a perfect narrative of the coronation of His late Sacred Majesty Charles the Second, on Saint Georges Day, April the 23th. ● 1685
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42835.The Countreys advice to the late Duke of Monmouth and those in rebellion with him. ● 1685
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42836.The Crafty maid's approbation wherein she shows either black or brown tis mony makes them straight go down, when pritty girls that gold has none their fortunes is still to lie alone : to the tune of, A fig for France. ● 1685
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42837.The Danger and unreasonableness of a toleration in reference to some late papers which have passed concerning liberty of conscience. ● 1685
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42838.The Danger of pride and ambition, with the excellency of humility obedience shewing the reasons why the former ought to be avoided, and the later chosen and imbraced : being a profitable discourse, occasionally published upon the funeral solemnity of a late unfortunate person. ● 1685
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42839.The Delightful history of the life death of that renowned famous St. Patrick, champion of Ireland containing his heroick actions, and valorous atchievments in Europe, Asia, and Affrick : with other remarkable passages, from his cradle to his grave. ● 1685
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42840.The Description of the coronation of His Sacred Majesty K. James II. and his illustrious consort Queen Mary celebrated on the 23th day of April, 1685 : with a brief account of the famous fire-works, which were upon the Thames, April the 24th. ● 1685
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42841.The Doleful lamentation of Thomas Dangerfield who was lately apprehended and imprisoned in Newgate, for high misdemeaner : to the tune of 'Tis for mine own offence I must dye. ● 1685
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42842.The Dutchess of Portsmouths farewel: the Dutchess holds a dialogue, yea, doth relate the wretched state, and talks with Madam Gwin; that now she liveth in. To the tune of, Tan tarra rara tan tivee. ● 1685
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42843.The Easter wedding, or, The Bridegooms joy and happiness compleated in his kind and constant bride ... to the tune of O so ungrateful a creature. ● 1685
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42844.The Elegy on that Reverend Presbyter Mr. William Jenkins who finisht his obstinacy the 19th of January in the goal of Newgate, where are above fourscore dissenters of almost as many of the several scattered churches remaining : in a dialogue between dispair and comfort, in imitation of a former elegy in dialogue between faith and sense seiz'd and supprest by authority. ● 1685
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42845.The Fair maid of Islington, or, The London vintner over-reach'd to the tune of Sellenger's round ... ● 1685
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42846.The Huntington-shire plovv-man: or, The plowmans complain for the loss of his hearts delight. True love alone, does cause my moan, such sorrows I possess; I being left of joys bereft, to languish in distress. Tune of, My child must have a father. This may be printed. R.P. ● 1685
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42847.The Leicester-shire tragedy: or, the fatal over-throw of two unfortunate lovers, caus'd by Susanna's breach of promise. To the tune of, The jealous lover: or, The languishing swain. ● 1685
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42848.The London lads lamentation to Cupid. Or; VVhen shall I my true-love have? All young men must to Cupids power submit, courage and wisdom, vertue too, wit: none can his mighty power charm withstand he, like young beauty, always will command: and here young maidens easily may find, how apt young-men are to be true kind such constancy in them could scarce be found should men go search the universe all round. To an excellent new tune, sung at the court. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42849.The London lasses folly, or, The maiden beguil'd to the tune of The iourney-man shooe-maker. ● 1685
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42850.The Low-country soldier turned burgomaster ● 1685
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42851.The Low-country soldier turned burgomaster ● 1685
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42852.The Necessitated virgin. See here the virgin in distress, complains young-men are pittiless; and she full fain would comfort find, to ease her sad perplexed mind. : Tune of, VVhat shall I do, shall I dye for love, ● 1685
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42853.The Observator vindicated, or An answer to Mr. Smythies's Reply to the Observator together with a brief, but just, censure on his sermon annex'd to it. ● 1685
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42854.The Poor whore's lamentation, or, The Fleet-street crack's complaint for want of trading to the tune of The Guinea wins her, ● 1685
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42855.The Rebel captive an excellent new song, on the taking of Argile in Scotland by three young men, who met him as he was flying away in disguise, after his men had deserted hin [sic], ● 1685
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42856.The Rebels elegy ● 1685
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42857.The Reward of loyalty being a song of the times, advising every man to be faithful to God, loyal to his King, and honest to his neighbour, and not to meddle with state affairs : to the tune of Hark the thundering cannons rore. ● 1685
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42858.The Salamanca doctor's farewel, or, Titus's exaltation to the pillory, upon his conviction of perjury a ballad, to the tune of Packingtons pound. ● 1685
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42859.The Scotch vvooing of Willy and Nanny to a pleasant new tune: or, Nanny O. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42860.The Second part of The loyal letany ● 1685
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42861.The Sorrowful lamentation of the widdows of the west for the death of their deceased husbands ... to the tune of Russels farewel. ● 1685
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42862.The Tragick-comedy of Titus Oates, who sometime went under the notion of the Salamanca Doctor who being convicted of perjury and several other crimes at the King's Bench bar, Westminster, May 16, 1685, had his sentence to stand in the pillory, to be vvhip'd at the carts arse, and to be sent back to prison. ● 1685
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42863.The Western rebel, or, The True Protestant standard set up ● 1685
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42864.The Westminster lovers. Lovers passion is so violent, beyond all opposition, it makes poor lovers of lament, their sad distress'd condition. To the tune of Russels farewell. ● 1685
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42865.The Young bastards wish a song to the tune of the old mans wish. ● 1685
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42866.The [Factious] citizen, or, The melancholy visioner a comedy : as it was acted at the Duke's Theatre. ● 1685
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42867.The ansvver to the London lasses folly: or, The new-found father discoverd at the camp. You maidens that are kind and free, I plainly must confess; be careful of virginity, 'twill be your happiness. Tune is, The journey-man shooe-maker. This may be printed, R.L.S. ● 1685
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42868.The bad husbands reformation, or, The ale-wives daily deceit. If thou in folly thus proceed, what e're you earn to spend; when thou art in the greatest need, one groat they will not lend. To the tune of, My life and my death; or, The poor mans counsellour. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42869.The batchelour's guide, and the married man's comfort. A good wife she is the comfort of a man, if a man be carefull to comfort her again; for love is so rare a thing to see, betwixt man and wife, if they do well agree: but where man and wife do's live at the debate, they say the curse of God do's lye at the gate, therefore honest young men and maids have a care I desire when you are married to live in God's fear: and those that are married and has been long wed, to make much of there wives both at board at (bed; and let them be carefull they do not offend but be true to their husband to the latter end. To the tune of, The sorrowfull damsels lamentation for want of a husband. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42870.The behaviour, confession, and execution, of the four prisoners at Tyburn William Blower, for high treason; Robert Francis for the murther of Tho. Dangerfield, Henry Anthony, and John Morgan for two several burglarys and fellonies. On Friday the 24 of this instant July, 1685. VVith many remarkable passages and transactious [sic], during the series of their lives, taken from their own mouths, after their condemnation. ● 1685
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42871.The best way of using the true salt polychrest of Messieurs Seignette of Rochel ● 1685
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42872.The biter bitten, or, The broker well-fitted by the joyner, and the joyners wife. This crafty knave, thought to inslave, in sending for his wife; the gold they keep, and he may weep, to mend his wicked life. To the tune of, The two English travellers. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42873.The book of pretty conceits. Or, The green forest of youthful delights Being merry and pleasant to all such as delight in slights, tricks, stratagems, devises, and fancies. Natural and artifical inventions and conclusions. Experimented as well to profit and delight. ● 1685
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42874.The brick-makers lamentation from New-gate: or, A true report of the indicting, arraingment, tryal, and convicting of four of the brick-makers Court of Injustice: for the notorious riot committed on the body of one Richard Lambert, brick-maker of Fallum, who they arraigned, indicted, and had almost executed, for some pretended idle words. Their examination, and tryal, and sentence they are to undergoe, exprest as followeth. The tune is, Packingtons pound. ● 1685
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42875.The case of John St. Leger Esq; respondent in the appeal of John Baret, from a decree in the chancery of Ireland. ● 1685
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42876.The case of the Earl of Macclesfield, against Mr. John Starkey, who while be served as a jury-man, published a malicious libel against the said Earl and others, contrary to law, and all pretence of colours from the office of jury-man. ● 1685
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42877.The case of the undertakers and promoters of the bill for the courts of conscience for the borough of Southwark, the city and liberties of Westminster, the Tower Hamlets, and the remaining out-parishes of the county of Middlesex within the weekly bills of mortality ● 1685
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42878.The catologue of contented cuckolds: or, A loving society of confessing brethren of the forked order, who being met together in a tavern, declar'd each man his condition, resolving to be contented, and drown'd melancholly in a glass of necktar. To the tune of, Fond boy, or, Love's a sweet passion, ● 1685
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42879.The clauses chiefly objected against in the Act 14⁰ of Charles II. about printing, are these ... ● 1685
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42880.The countrey cozen, or: The crafty city dame Who invited a gentleman to her house in womans apparel, whereby her husband was deceived, he taking him for a she countrey cozen, and how he found out, and punished the deceipt. Tune of, Good Morrow Valentine. ● 1685
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42881.The couragious gallant; or, Cupid degraded. True lovers grief may find relief, good wine will cure the cause; then fill the glass, and let it pass, a figg for Cupids laws. To the tune of, Four-pence-half-penny-farthing. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42882.The court of curiosities, and The cabinet of rarities with the new way of wooing. ● 1685
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42883.The covetous mother, or, The terrible overthrow of two loyal lovers. You that these woeful tydings hear, surely your heart may bleed; who can forbear to shed a tear, when they these lines shall read? Tune of O so ungrateful a creature. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42884.The coy cook-maid, who was courted importunately by Irish, Welsh, Spanish, French and Dutch, but at last was conquered by a poor English taylor. To the tune of, There was a brisk lass, This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42885.The crafty barber of Debtford You Debtford women all beware of this same crafty barber: for when he gets between your arms there he takes up his harbour. Tune of, Daniel Cooper. ● 1685
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42886.The cruel land-lord: or, The fortunate husband-man: containing a sweet and comfortable cordial, after sharp and sower sorrow, as you shall find by this following ditty. To the tune of, If love's a sweet passion, ● 1685
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42887.The damosels tragedy: or, True love in distress. Being an account of a young man, who slighting a young maiden who had fix'd her love upon him, did thereby cause her to end her days in dispair by a dreadful dose of poyson. To the tune of, Charon, This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42888.The devil's oak: or, His ramble in a tempestuous night Where he happen'd to discourse with men of several callings of his own colour and complexion. To a very pleasant new tune. ● 1685
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42889.The doting old dad, or, The unequal match betwixt a rich muckworm of fourscore and ten, and a young lass scarce nineteen. When dads thus old, whose blood is cold, young damsels seeks to wed; for their neglect, they may expect horns grafted on their head. To the tune of, All trades. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42890.The duty of subjects reinforc't, especially in the choice of their representatives to sit in Parliament in a letter to a friend, occasioned by His Majesty's most gracious declaration in Council. ● 1685
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42891.The dyers destiny: or, The loving wife's help in time of need. Two trades is better far than one, sweet husband, then, said she; then if thou wilt let me alone, I'll be a help to thee. To the tune of, Why are my eyes still flowing, This may be printed, R.P. ● 1685
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42892.The elegy on that reverend presbyter Mr. William Jenkins, who finisht his obstinacy the 19th. of January in the goal of Newgate, where are above fourscore dissenters, of almost as many of the several scattered churches remaining. In a dialogue between despair and comfort: in imitation of a former elegy, in dialogue between faith and sense. Seiz'd and supprest by authority. ● 1685
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42893.The exact narrative and order of the nobility and great officers in his late Majesties proceeding from Westminster-Hall to his coronation in Westminster-Abbey, on St. Georges day, April the 23th ● 1685
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42894.The explanation. To the tune of, Hey boys up go we. ● 1685
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42895.The faithful inflamed lover: or, The true admirer of beauty Being an account of a worthy squire that married a farmers daughter. This beauteous maid his heart betray'd, he lov'd her not for store; he fought not one for wealth alone, he had enough before. To the tune of, Over hills and high mountains. ● 1685
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42896.The faithful shepherd; or, The loves of Tommy and Nanny. To a new Scotch tune: or, There was a bonny young lad, ● 1685
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42897.The female doctress, or, Mother Midnights cure for barrennes in woman being a true relation of a vvoman that pretended to cure vvomen of barrenness, especially in the mint, in N[----] ● 1685
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42898.The form of the proceeding to the coronation of Their Majesties, King James the Second, and Queen Mary, the 23 of this instant April 1685 to be punctually observed by all persons therein concerned. ● 1685
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42899.The form of the proceeding to the coronation of their Majesties, King James the Second, and Queen Mary, the 23 of this instant April 1685. To be punctually observed by all persons therein concerned. ● 1685
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42900.The frowns of fate, or, An answer to the young-mans unfortunate destiny. When maids so coy will slight their joy, with scorn, and high disdain, then grief and care with sad despair, will end their days in pain. To the tune of, The doubting virgin. ● 1685