England and Wales -- Parliament -- HumorSee also what's at your library, or elsewhere.
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Filed under: England and Wales -- Parliament -- Humor- Parliament of ladies ([London : s.n., 1647]), by Henry Neville (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Parliaments nevv and perfect catechisme.: Fit and necessary to be known and practised by every old Christian and loyall subiect. (London : [s.n.], printed in the yeare, 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A proper new ballad on the old Parliament: Or, the second part of Knave out of doores. To the tune of Hei ho my honey, my heart shall never rue, four and twenty now for your mony, and yet a hard pennyworth too. ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Ecce the new testament of our Lords and Saviours,: the House of Commons at Wesminster [sic], and the Supreame Councell at Windsor. Newly translated out of their owne heathenish Greek ordinances, with their former proceeding; diligently compared and revised, and appointed to be read in all conventicles. Cum privilegio. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1648), by William Granger (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Lex talionis: or, London revived. To the tune of, Prethy friend leave off this thinking. ([London : s.n., 1647]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Ding dong, or Sr. Pitifull Parliament, on his death-bed.: His pulses felt by Doctor King, and his water cast by Doctor Bishop. His last will, and testament, with his death, buriall, and epitaph. / By Mercurius Melancholicus. ([London] : [s.n.], Printed in the yeare. 1648), by fl. 1648 Mercurius Melancholicus (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Mistris Parliament her gossipping.: Full of mirth, merry tales, chat, and other pleasant discourse, between, Mrs. Statute. Iustice. Truth. and Mrs. Parliament. Ordinance. Synod. Mrs. England being moderator. Mistris Parliament, that late lay in, invites you now unto her gossipping; and as the order is unto this day, for what you eate, shee'l make you roundly pay; pray Commons eat; her's chat and laughter, and committee-fruit in dishes after: fall too and welcome; I have still in store to prove her bawd, murderer, witch, and whore. Her tryall's past; shee is condem'd to die, her execution day drawes nie; come help to guard her to the gallow-tree, England is freed of all her miserie. / By Mercurius Melancholicus:. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeer of the downfall of the sectaries. 1648), by fl. 1648 Mercurius Melancholicus (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Mistris Parliament presented in her bed,: after the sore travaile and hard labour which she endured last weeek, in the birth of her monstrous off-spring, the childe of deformation. The hopefull fruit of her seven yeers teeming, and a most precious babe of grace. With the severall discourses between Mrs. Sedition, Mrs. Schisme, Mrs. Synod her dry-nurse, Mrs. Iealousie, and others her gossips. / By Mercurius Melancholicus. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeer of the saints fear. 1648), by fl. 1648 Mercurius Melancholicus (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Mris. Rump brought to bed of a monster,: with her terrible pangs, bitter teming [sic], hard labour, and lamentable travel from Portsmouth to Westminster, and the great misery she hath endured by this ugly, deformed, ill-shapen, base begotten babe, or monster of reformation, with the great care of nurse Haslerigg, and Mris London the midwife. ([London] : Printed by Portcullis Damgate for Theod. Microcosmus, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Filed under: England and Wales -- Parliament -- Humor -- Early works to 1800- A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. (London : [s.n.], printed according to order, 1659), by Samuel Butler and John Canne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge. (London : printed for William Lee, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard neere Pauls Chaine, 1641), by John Day (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate. ([London : s.n., 1659]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward. (London : Printed for Henry James, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The breech wash'd by a friend to the Rump. (Printed at Oxford : for Carolus Gustavus., [1660]), by Friend to the Rump (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The gang or The nine worthies and champions, Lambert, &c. To the tune of Robin Hood. (London : Printed for Charls Gustavus, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The hang-mans last will and testament with his lagacy to the nine worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, &c. (London : Printed for Charls Gustavus, [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- I thanke you twice, or, The city courting their owne ruine, Thank the Parliament twice, for their treble undoing. ([S.l. : s.n.], An. Dom. 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar. (London : Printed for Charles Gustavus, [1661]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The second part to the same tune. Or, The letanie continued. Which may be sung or said, morning or evening, before or after supper. ([London : s.n., 1647]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The sence of the House or the opinion of some Lords and Commons, concerning the Londoners petition for peace. (Oxford [i.e. London] : Printed, by Leonard Lichfield; printer to the Vniversity, 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A strange sight to be seen at Westminster (Oxford : Printed for Wil. Web, 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Oxford besiedged surprised, taken, and pittifully entred on Munday the second of Iune last, 1645. by the valiant forces of the London and Westminster Parliament. Written, by a trusty wellwisher of theirs, who sted-fastly hopes, and heartily prayes, they may have the like prosperous successe in all their future undertakings. The writers name and surname begins with the 9th letter of the Greeke alphabet, io-ta. ([Oxford : by L. Lichfield], Printed in the last year of the Parliament's raigne, 1645), by John Taylor (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London; (London : Printed by Hen. Mason, in the year of Restauration. 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Certain queres, and the resolutions of the trayned-bonds, and citizens of London presented to the Honourable House of Commons. (At Oxford : August the 12th. 1645. by Leonard Lichfield, according to the copy printed last week at London, [1645]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The cities loyaltie to their king. The members justification. ([London : s.n., 1647]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The city (Oxford : Printed for VVilliam VVebb, 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Colonel John Okie's lamentation, or a Rumper cashiered. To the tune of, And a begging we will go. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year. 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The committee-mans last vvill and, testament vvith the lamentation of his miserable and sad condition, being at the point of death. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity. (London : Printed for Theodorus Microcosmus, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Londons warning-peece being, the common-prayers complaint. (Yorke : Printed by Stephen Buckley, 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1661), by Augustin Rise (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The message of John Lambert Esq, in answer to the proclamation (London : Printed for Iames Dukeson, 1660), by John Lambert (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A New-years-gift for the Rump (Printed at Oxford : for G.H., [1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Parliament dissolv'd at Oxford, March 28. 1681. From Devonshire. ([London : s.n., 1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Parliaments knell. ([London : s.n., 1647]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Parliaments X. commandements. ([London : s.n., 1648]), by Henry Elsynge (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A proper new ballad, shewing a merrie iest of one Ieamie of Woodicock Hill, and his wife, how he espied through a doore, one making of him cuckold, and how that for lucre of money, he was well contented therewith. To be sung to a new tune, called Woodicocks Hill ([London : s.n., 1610]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A psalme sung by the people, before the bone-fires, made in and about the City of London, on the 11th. of February. To the tune of Up tayles all. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The publick faith. ([London : s.n., 1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Pyms juncto (Oxford [or London?] : Printed for Wil. Web, 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Rump dockt ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the year 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse. ([London : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Rumps last vvill & testament: which the executors herein named (being out of hopes of the monster's recovery) have thought good to publish and exhibite. (London : printed by John Tailor, 1660), by S. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A vindication of the Rump: or, The Rump re-advanc'd. To the tune of, Up tails all. (London, : Printed for Rosicleer Arsewind, the Rump's leather-seller., [1650]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- An exact diurnall of the Parliament of ladyes: Ordered by the ladyes in Parliament, that they declared that Prince Rupert, Lord Digby, Lord Capell, Lord Cottington, Dr. Williams, Mr. Walter, L. Hopton, L. Culpepper, Dr. Duppa, Sir R. Greenvill, L. Jermine, and Major Gen. Vrrey, have all their pardons granted to them by this court Clericus. ([London : s.n.], Printed anno Dom. 1647), by Henry Neville (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The parliament of ladies. Or Divers remarkable passages of ladies in Spring-Garden; in Parliament assembled.: Together with certaine votes of the unlawfull assembly, at Kates in Coven Garden. Vespre Veneris Martis: 26. 1647. Ordered by the ladies in parliament assembled, that their orders and votes be forthwith printed and published, to prevent such misreports and scandals, which either malice, or want of wit, hightned with snoffes of ale or stayned claret may cause, in the dishonour of the said votes and proceedings in parliament. Ja: Kingsmill Clar. Parliamen. ([London : s.n.], Pinted [sic] in the yeare 1647), by Henry Neville (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Parliaments new and perfect catechism,: fit and necessary to be known and practised by every old Christian and loyall subject. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The proceedings, votes, resolves, and acts of the late half-quarter Parliament, called the Rump:: as it was taken out of their own journal-books, and printed for the general satisfaction of the nation. (London : printed for John Thomason, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The qualifications of persons, declared capable by the Rump, Parliament to elect, or be elected, Members to supply their House.: ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Reverend Alderman Atkins (the shit-breech) his speech,: to Mr. Warner the venerable Mayor of London, the wise aldermen, and most judicious Common-Councell men, in relation to the present affaires in Kent, Essex, and Surrey, concerning the Scots invasion, and His Majesties interest. Published for the honour of my Lord Mayor and Common-Councell men. ... ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere 1648), by Marchamont Nedham (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The disease of the House: or, the state mountebanck:: administring physick to a sick Parliament. (Nod-nol [i.e. London] : Printed for the health, of the Common-wealth, 1649) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- An exact accompt of the receipts, and disbursments expended by the Committee of Safety, upon the emergent occasions of the nation·: Delivered in by M. R. secretary to the said committee, to prevent false reports, and prejudicate censures. (London : printed for Jer. Hanzen, 1660), by M. R. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Te humple remonstrances of Rice op Meredith, op Morgan, Shentilman of Wales; to te Parliaments of Enghelandts, and and [sic] her cood Lord Shenerals.: Wherin is set forth, awl her troubles and crievanees [sic], and such a way propounded to te Parliaments, tat tey may (if tey please) kiff her present remeties. Awlso, her makes a tiscovery of awl te chief (wat you call 'ems) incentiaries and tisturbers of te peace of her peloved country of Wales, tat tey may pe prought to condign punishemnt. Togeter, with a fery brave new ballacks or sangs, made py her nown cousins, shan op Shefferies, op Shenkins, &c. a fery exshellent cood Welsh-Boet, was warrant her. Ordered March te first, 1652 (being St Taffy's tay) to pe forthwith printed and published; and appointed to pe read and sung in awl te metheglins and strong-ale houses, throughout Enghelandts and Wales. Topies op Tomas, Cler. (London : Printed by Robert Wood, and are to sold at the Royall Exchange in Cornhill, 1652) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The case is altred [sic]: both thy case, and my case, and every mans case. With a direction for a speedy present way to make every thing dog-cheap. ([London? : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1649) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A caveat for knaves. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Certaine propositions offered to the consideration of the Honourable Houses of Parliament. ([Oxford? : s.n.], Printed ann. Dom. 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The cryes of Westminster. [parts 1-2] Or a whole pack of Parliamentary knavery opened, and set to sale. Come customers, come: pray see what you lack, her's Parliament wares of all sorts in my pack. ([London] : Printed in a hollow-tree, for the good of the state, [1648]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A curse against Parliament-ale. With a blessing to the juncto; a thanksgiving to the councel of state; and psalm to Oliver. (Nod-nol [i.e. London] : Printed for the good of the state, 1649) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The devill, and the Parliament: or, The Parliament and the devill. A contestation between them for the precedencie. Hold, hold, good Parliament, Pluto thy freind [sic], deserts thee now, 'tis vaine for to contend. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere, 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Ratts rhimed to death. Or, The Rump-Parliament hang'd up in the Shambles. (London, : [s.n.], Printed in the year 1660 [i.e. 1659]), by Alexander Brome (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The private debates, conferences and resolutions, of the late Rump: imparted to publick view, as soon as they could be gotten together. (London : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Red-coats catechisme, or, Instructions to be learned by every one that desires to be admitted to be one of the Parliaments Janizaries (London. : [s.n.], Printed in the year, 1659. [i.e. 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A dialogue between two burgesses, about chusing their next members of Parliament (London, : [s.n.], printed in the year 1681) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Common-wealths catechism. Published to inform the good and plain people of this Common-wealth, in arms, and out of arms, and to prevent the designes of hypocritical ambition. Humbly dedicated to the members of Parliament, and their General Monck. / By Lyon Freeman. (London, : Printed by John Clowes, 1659), by Lyon Freeman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall. (London : s.n., printed according to order, 1659), by Samuel Butler, P. C., and John Canne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
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