Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
56846 documents available in this collection
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44601.Great news from Nottingham, the fifth of December, 1688 ● 1688
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44602.Great news from Salisbury, the sixth of December 1688 ● 1688
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44603.Great news from the English fleet: or, The seamens apology for adhering to His Highness the Prince of Orange in defence of the Protestant religion. ● 1688
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44604.Guido Faux reviv'd, or, The monks late hellish contrivances expos'd being a full account of the horrid, bloody designs of the papists at their mass-house convent chappel in St. Johnes's. ● 1688
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44605.IV. Queries resolved ● 1688
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44606.Joyful news for maids and young women. Being an account of a ship-load of white-puddings, brought from a far country, and are to be expos'd to sale at reasonable rates, for the benefit of old and young women. To the tune of, The blew bells of Ireland. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44607.Lent-preachers appointed to preach at White-hall, for the year 1687/8 ● 1688
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44608.Love and loyalty; or, A letter from a young-man, on board of a English privateer, to his beloved Susan in the city of London. To the tune of, Tender hearts of London city. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44609.Lusty Fryer of Flanders; how in a nunnery at the city of Gaunt this Fryer got thirty nuns with child in three weeks time, and afterwards made his escape. To the tune of, Cold and raw. ● 1688
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44610.Mark Noble's frollick; who being stopp'd by the constable near the Tower, was examin'd where he had been; whither he was going; and his name and place where he dwelt: to which he answered, where the constable would have been glad to have been, and where he was going he dare not go for his ears; as likewise his name, which he call'd twenty shillings; with an account of what followed, and how he came off. To the tune of The new rant. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44611.Memorandums for those that go into the country to dispose the corporations to a good election for members of Parliament to be read by them often. ● 1688
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44612.Monmouth worsted in the west, or, His care and grief for the death of his poor souldiers together with his worthy sayings, while he remained obscure in a silent grove, in presence of some of his particular friends : to the tune of The souldiers departure. ● 1688
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44613.More lampoons The hierogliphick ; To the respective judges. ● 1688
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44614.Packingtons pound ● 1688
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44615.Private occurrences, or, The transactions of the four last years written in imitation of the old ballad of Hey brave Oliver, ho brave Oliver, ● 1688
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44616.Reflexions on Monsieur Fagel's letter ● 1688
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44617.Reflexions on Monsieur Fagel's letter ● 1688
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44618.Religious reliques. Or, the sale at the Savoy upon the Jesuits breaking up their school and chappel. ● 1688
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44619.Sail crefydd Ghristnogol. ● 1688
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44620.Save a thief from the gallows, and hee'l [sic] hang thee if he can. Or, The mercifull father, and the mercilesse sonne, the tune is, Fortune my foe. ● 1688
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44621.Scotch Moggy's misfortune: together with her chearful hops, that Shakum Guie will bury his wife, and then make Moggy a happy mother. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44622.Shepherd's ingenuity: or, The praise of the green gown, To the tune of, The two entire lovers. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44623.Sir William of the west: or, The entire love and courtship, between a noble knight and beautifull Mary; a minister's daughter in Dorsetshire. Tune of The ring of gold. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44624.Sodom fair: or, The market of the man of sin Containing, a true account of the prices of the Pope's pardons and dispensations; being a treatise very useful and necessary for all young English papists who intend to take Holy Orders, or travel through Italy; and all such as intend to be cheated both out of their souls and money. To which is added, the history of adultery, as it is now at Rome by law established; with the life of Clement the Sixth, and blasphamous bull which he published for the year of jubele, 1350. ● 1688
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44625.Some queries concerning liberty of conscience directed to William Penn and Henry Care. ● 1688
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44626.The Answer of a letter from a friend, concerning elections for the ensuing convention ● 1688
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44627.The Art of courtship; or, The School of delight. Containing amorous dialogues, complemental expressions, poems, letters and discourses upon sundry occasions, relating to love and business: Pleasant new songs, and directions for courtship and behaviour: And rules for carving flesh, fish, fowl; and cutting up pastry: Also to distinguish the best pieces, and decently to serve a table after the most modish and courtly manner. : With other delightful and profitable things, necessary for the accomplishment of all persons. : To which is added, the significance of moles, in any part of the body, in relation to good and bad fortunes. : As likewise, the interpretation of dreams, as they presage happiness or unhappiness to men and women, in all stations and conditions. : Very profitable and advantageous to all persons. ● 1688
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44628.The Audience ● 1688
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44629.The Ballance adjvsted, or, The interest of church and state weighed and considered upon this revolution ● 1688
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44630.The Bedford-shire vvidow; or, The poor in distress reliev'd, being a full and true relation, of a poor widow, whose husband was dead, and she turn'd out of doors by her creditors, and forced with her three children to lye in the street, and beg for bread; and how that Queen Mary, walking in her garden, and hearing her beg came to her, and caused her children to be cloathed and put to nurse, and gave the poor widow a weekly pension, to maintain her as long as she liv'd. To the tune of, Let Caesar live long. Licensed according to order, ● 1688
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44631.The Case of the four hundred coach men their widows and assigns, formerly licensed by virtue of an act of Parliament, made in the thirteenth and fourteenth years of King Charles II to drive Hackney coaches in the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbs thereof. ● 1688
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44632.The Character of an honest, and worthy Parliament-man ● 1688
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44633.The Character of popery ● 1688
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44634.The Christian's Nevv-Years-gift: or the transcendent privileges of the incarnation of Christ manifested in a divine poem. ● 1688
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44635.The Church of England's glory, or, The Vindication of episcopacy ● 1688
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44636.The Citizens lamentation for the Lord Chancellor's loss of the purse ● 1688
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44637.The Clergy's late carriage to the King considered in a letter to a friend, allowed to be published this 2d day of July, 1688. ● 1688
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44638.The Common interest of king kingdom in this confus'd conjuncture, truly stated, and to consist in the speedy calling of a free Parliament ● 1688
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44639.The Copy of the Association signed at Exeter by the lords and gentlemen that went to the Prince of Orange ● 1688
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44640.The Country parson's folly, or, The young Dutch woman of Westminster come off with flying colours to the tune of Folly, desperate folly, ● 1688
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44641.The Declaration of the nobility, gentry, and commonalty at the rendezvous at Nottingham, Nov. 22, 1688. ● 1688
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44642.The Deponents ● 1688
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44643.The Dorset-shire lovers: or, The honest innocent wooing between John the farmer and his sweet-heart Joan, as they happen'd to meet one morning in the midst of a green meadow. To the tune of, The Scotch hay-makers. Licens'd according to order. ● 1688
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44644.The Dream ● 1688
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44645.The Duke of Norfolk's case, or, The doctrine of perpetuities fully set forth and explain'd ● 1688
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44646.The Examination of the bishops upon their refusal of reading His Majesty's most gracious declaration and the nonconcurrence of the Church of England in repeal of the penal laws and test : fully debated and argued. ● 1688
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44647.The General Association of the Gentlemen of Devon to His Highness the Prince of Orange ● 1688
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44648.The Great case of the justices stated and determined touching their duty of putting the laws in execution, whether dissenters were indulg'd or not, or, A discourse concerning the oath of the justice of peace, explaining the extent of its obligation : being a case universally seasonable, in regard to righteousness, peace, and the prosperity of this nation. ● 1688
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44649.The Happy Lovers, or, Cælia won by Aminta's loyalty a new song in great request at court : to an excellent new tune or, Why are my eyes, ● 1688
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44650.The History of the divorce of Henry VIII and Katharine of Arragon with the defence of Sanders : the resutation of the two first books of the history of the reformation of Dr. Burnett, by Joachim le Grand : with Dr. Burnett's answer and vindication of himself. ● 1688
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44651.The Jesuit in the pound, or, Father Peters in disguise taken by Vice Admiral Herbert. ● 1688
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44652.The Jesuites exaltation, or, A Preparation for a turn at Tyburn tune is, Hey boys up go we, or, Russels farewel. ● 1688
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44653.The Jolly Welsh-woman who drinking at the sign of the Crown in London, found a spring in her mugg, for joy of which hur sung the praise of old England, resolving never to return to Wales again : tune of, Hey brave popery, ● 1688
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44654.The King's power in ecclesiastical matters truly stated ● 1688
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44655.The Last will and testament of Father Petre's ● 1688
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44656.The London cuckold: or, An antient citizens head well fitted with a flourishing pair of fashionable horns, by his buxome young wife, who was well back'd by a coltish spark, in the time of her husbands absence at the campaign on Hounslow-Heath. Tune of, O mother! Roger, This may be printed, R.P. ● 1688
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44657.The London lasses hue-and-cry after her dearly beloved Robin, whom she unluckily lost last Saturday night. To the tune of the Rant. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44658.The London lasses lamentation: or, Her fear she should never be married. To the tune of I marry and thank ye too. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44659.The Lord Delamere's letter to his tenants at Warrington, in Lancashire, answered by one of his lordship's tenants. ● 1688
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44660.The Miser mump'd of his gold, or, The Merry frolick of a lady of pleasure in Bartholomew-fair shewing how she fed the usurer with pig but made him pay for the sawce : to the tune of Let Cæsar live long. ● 1688
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44661.The Modish London life, or, The Merry meeting to an excellent new tune, or, My life and my death, or, Now, now, the fight's done. ● 1688
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44662.The Names of the lords of His Majesty's Most Honourable Privy-Council ● 1688
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44663.The Pedigree of popery, or, The genealogie of Antichrist ● 1688
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44664.The Prince of Orange vvelcome to London to the tune of The two English travellers. ● 1688
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44665.The Protestant address on His Majesty's calling a free-Parliament ● 1688
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44666.The Sham prince expos'd in a dialogue between the popes nuncio and bricklayers wife, nurse to the supposed Prince of Wales. ● 1688
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44667.The St. Giles's broker. Shewing how he was cheated in buying a green goose, with an account of several sorrowful circumstances which follow'd thereupon. To the tune of, Ladies of London. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44668.The Undutiful daughter of Devonshire, or, The careful, kind, indulgent fathers entreaties for her to forsake her lover a spend-thrift and to embrace a farmers hopeful son : the tune is How can I be merry or glad. ● 1688
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44669.The Vision ● 1688
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44670.The association We, whose names are hereunto subscribed, who have now joined with the Prince of Orange, for the defence of the Protestant religion, and for maintaining the ancient government, and the laws and liberties of England, ... ● 1688
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44671.The beginning, progress, and end of man ● 1688
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44672.The bleeding lovers lamentation: or, Fair Clorindas sorrowful complaint for the loss of her unconstant Strephon. To the tune of, The ring of gold. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44673.The bloody siege of Vienna a song. Wherein the Turks have lost one hundred and sixty thousand men; being the greatest victory that ever was obtained over the Turks, since the foundation of the Ottoman Empire. Written by an English gentleman volunteer, that was at the garrison during the seige. ● 1688
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44674.The boatswains call; or, The couragious marriners invitation to all his brother sailers, to forsake friends and relations, for to fight in the defence of their King and country. To the tune of Ring of gold. Licencsed according to order. ● 1688
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44675.The bucksome lass of Westminster, or, Her kind proffer of two hundred pound, together with a cargo of coals from New-Castle, to any young-man, that would in kindness help her out of a dead lift. Tune of, If love's a sweet passion. Licensed according to orde [sic]. ● 1688
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44676.The carefull wife's good counsel: or, The husband's firm resolution to reform his life, and to lay something against a rainy day. To the tune of The spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44677.The case of Sir Edward Wyndham, baronet, and William Helyar Junior, Esq; who are elected, and returned. ● 1688
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44678.The case of the College of Physicians, London. ● 1688
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44679.The case of the children of Sir William Curtius Baronet, late resident for the crown of England to the princes of the empire ● 1688
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44680.The causes and manner of deposing a popish king in Swedeland, truely described ● 1688
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44681.The constant country-man. Or, A loving dialogue between honest Thomas and his true-love Nancy. Tune to, Woman warrier. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44682.The country lawyers maid Joan, containing her languishing lamentation for want of a man, which at length she met with, being her masters man Mark. Tune of Turn coat of the times. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44683.The couragious seamens loyal health. Or, an answer to Dub, a dub, a dub, To the tune of The granadeers loyal health. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1688
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44684.The covetous-minded parents, or, The languishing young gentlewoman whose friends would have her marry an old miser for the sake of his gold, which she utterly refused to do, resolveing to be true to the first. Tune is, Farewell my dearest dear. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44685.The crafty lass of the west: or, A pleasant ditty of a modest maid, who mortgag'd her maiden-head for a high-crown'd hat. Tune of Liggan-water. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44686.The debates in deposing kings; and the royal succession of Great Britain ● 1688
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44687.The declaration of several eminent Roman Catholicks in this kingdom of England, who did embrace the Protestant religion, with their reasons for their change deliver'd in their words, at their embracing the Protestant religion. To which is added a catalogue of sundry great persons of the Roman-Catholick religion, that are now turned to the true Protestant-religion of the Church of England. ● 1688
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44688.The declaration of the nobility and gentry of the county of Stafford, ● 1688
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44689.The deluded lasses lamentation: or, The false youth's unkindness to his beloved mistress. To the tune of Is she gone, let her go. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44690.The disorders of Bassett, a novel. Done out of French ● 1688
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44691.The dissatisfied subject· Or, Covetousness, the destruction of religion, and loyalty. To the tune of, Let Mary live long. License daccording [sic] to order. ● 1688
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44692.The duke's daughter's cruelty: or, the wonderful apparition of two infants whom she murther'd and buried in a forrest, for to hide her shame. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. ● 1688
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44693.The execution of the Popish lord: or, The traytor's downfall Being an account of the beheading of VVilliam Viscount Stafford for high treason: on the 29th. of this instant December, 1680. On a scaffold erected for that purpose, on Tower-hill: with many particulars most remarkable, that happened therein. And of the disposal of his body after execution. Which may be a large warning to all the yet remaining Popish conspirators; how they seek to take away the life of the King, and by seeking to destroy the Protestant religion, have hopes to plant Popery once more in England. ● 1688
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44694.The faithful squire: or, The fortunate farmer's daughter: had she conserted to his will, when he rid first that way, she might have been unmarried still, though now a lady gay. To the tune of, Charon. This may be printed, R.P. ● 1688
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44695.The fall of Babylon; or, Good King Josiah revived by the happy arrival of his Highness the Prince of Orange which landed in Devonshire the 5th. of November, 1688. Wherein is shewed, the great zeal of that good King Josiah to extirpate idolatry; (according to Holy Writ) with comments and verses upon the same; and likewise wherein Highness may be truly said to paralell that good king in some things, and to exceed him in others. Illustrated with figures relating to the story. Worthy the observation of all true Christians. Licensed according to order, December the 24th. 1688. ● 1688
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44696.The false-hearted glover, or, Fool and knave well fitted to the tune of Lilli burlero. ● 1688
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44697.The farewell ● 1688
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44698.The great case of toleration stated and endeavoured to be resolved in order to publick security and peace. ● 1688
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44699.The history of the most famous and most renowned Janny Geddes ● 1688
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44700.The invincible pride of women: or, The London tradesman's lamentation, for the prodigality of his wife, whith doth daily pillage his purse. To the tune of the Spinning-wheel. Licensed according to order. ● 1688