Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 16256-1649 -- PoetrySee also what's at your library, or elsewhere.
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Filed under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 16256-1649 -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800
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Filed under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800- Poems on affairs of state from the time of Oliver Cromwell, to the abdication of K. James the Second. Written by the greatest wits of the age. Viz. Duke of Buckingham, Earl of Rochester, Lord Bu-------st, Sir John Denham, Andrew Marvell, Esq; Mr. Milton, Mr. Dryden, Mr. Sprat, Mr. Waller. Mr. Ayloffe, &c. With some miscellany poems by the same: most whereof never before printed. Now carefully examined with the originals, and published without any castration. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year 1697), by George Villiers Buckingham (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Oxford riddle. ([Printed at Oxford : by Leonard Litchfield, 1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Filed under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1066-1485 -- Poetry
Filed under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1399-1485 -- Poetry
Filed under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1642-1649 -- Poetry
Filed under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1649-1660 -- PoetryFiled under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1660-1688 -- Poetry- Vox vulgi : a poem in censure of the Parliament of 1661 (James Parker, 1880), by George Wither and William Dunn Macray (page images at HathiTrust)
- A Congratulatory poem on the Whigg's entertainment (London : Printed for E. Smith, 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A Congratulatory poem on the wonderful atchievments of Sir John Mandeville, &c. ([London] : Printed for Fr. Smith, Sen., 1683) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A Copy of verses delivered to a minister of the Church of England whilst he was officiating the divine service of thanksgiving, appointed by His Majesty, September the 9th, 1683. (London : Printed by J. Redmayne for William Battersby ..., 1683) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Dr. Otes his vindication affirming that his evidence is not to be bafled by the papists : and shewing the power that induced him to discover this damnable hellish popish plot against the Protestant religion. (London printed : [s.n.], MDCLXXX [1680]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Parliament dissolv'd at Oxford, March 28. 1681. From Devonshire. (Edinburgh : [s.n.], Re-printed in the year 1681), by Thomas Flatman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Horrid Popish Plot happily discover'd, or, The English Protestants remembrancer a poem on the never-to-be-forgotten powder-treason, and late burning of several cart-loads of popish books at the Royal Exchange. (London : Printed for R.G., 1678) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Ignoramus, an excellent new song to the tune of Lay by your pleading, law lies a bleeding. (London : Printed for A. Banks, MDCLXXXI [1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Sale of Esau's birth-right, or, The New Buckingham ballad to the tune of the London gentlewoman, or Little Peggey Ramsey. ([S.l.: s.n., 1679]), by Charles Blount (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Satyr on the adulterate coyn inscribed the common-wealth, &c. (London printed, : And are to be sold in Little-britain., 1661), by Henry Bold (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A Tale of the tubbs, or, Rome's master peice defeated (London : Printed for the Loyal Protestant ..., Nov 11, 1679) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Tony's lamentation, or, Potapski's city-case being his last farewel to the consecrated Whigs : the tune is, Let Oliver now be forgotten. (London : Printed for VV. Griggs ..., 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Tories confession, or, A merry song in answer to the Whigs exaltation: to the same tune of Forty one. (London : Printed for H.B., MDCLXXXII. [1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A New ballad upon the present conspiracy of the papists sung by Belzebub, at a merry-meeting of the devils. (London : Printed for N.M. ..., 1679) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A New ballad, with the definition of the word Tory (London : Printed for R. Lett ..., MDCLXXXII [1682]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A New-years gift for the Whigs: or, A true relation of threescore Presbyters (foot and horse) that surprized two of the kin[gs] guards in their beds at an inn seaven miles from Edenborough, cutting all the flesh off their bon[es] till they were dead, and carried the pieces to their respective friends, and there burned them [in] contempt of God and their king. : Tune of, Then then to the duke let's fill up the glass. ([London] : Printed for J. Deane bookseller, in Cranborn-street, near Newport-house, in Leicester-fields., [1684]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Newcastle associators, or, The Trimmers loyalty being a true relation how several sanctified brethren were apprehended and found signing the association (several others having made their escapes) at the assizes at Newcastle, August 2, 1684 : to the tune of Ignoramus, or, Lay by your pleading. ([London] : Printed and sold by Nath. Thompson ..., [1684?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- 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. (London : Printed for James Dean ..., 1685) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- England's delight in this Parliament exprest in a reasonable acrostick-petition to the King's Most Excellent Majesty : with reflections upon the happy reign of Queen Elisabeth, that absolute and prime opposer of popery. (London : Printed for the Author, William Sambach, 1680), by William Sambach (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Whigg and Tory's friendly dialogue, or, Admonition to unity, as the greatest help and inlet to peace and quietness to the tune of, Hey boys up go we. ([S.l.] : Printed for J. Deacon ..., 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- An answer to a printed protestation made by some of the societies of the Inns of Court, against dutiful addresses with thanks to His Majesty for his most gracious declaration to all his loving subjects / written by an old cavalier. (London : Printed for N.T., 1681), by Old cavalier (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A Congratulatory poem on the meeting together of the Parliament according to His Majesties gracious concession the 21th of this instant October (London : Printed for Langley Curtis, 1680) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Englands unanimous senc [sic] to the present Parliament (London : Printed for Benjamin Harris, 1680), by Gent J. S. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Juvenalis redivivus, or, The first satyr of Juvenal taught to speak plain English a poem. ([London : s.n.], 1683), by Thomas Wood (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Assembly of moderate divines ([S.l.: s.n., 1681]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A Congratulatory poem on His R. H's entertainment in the city (London : Printed for Joanna Brome, 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A Congratulatory poem to Her Royal Highness upon the arrival of Their Royal Highness's in England, May the 27th, 1682 (London : Printed by Nat. Thompson, 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Popish politicks unmaskt ([London? : s.n., 1683]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Recanting Whigg, or John Thumb's confession being his sentiments on the present times, in a letter from Amsterdam to the fragments of that hypocritical, diabolical, fanatical association. (London : Printed for G. Shell, 1684) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Happy return of the old Dutch miller to the tune of the first. (London : Printed for Allen Banks ..., 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- True and joyful news, or, A Word of comfort to the godly party a poem upon Mr. H--s's late deliverance. (London : Printed by G. Croom ..., 1684) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Filed under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1660-1714 -- PoetryFiled under: Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1689-1702 -- Poetry- The Confinement of the seven bishops ([London : s.n., 1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A Congratulatory poem on the safe arrival of King William to England in this present year 1699. (London : Printed for A.H. ..., 1699) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- Menippeus rusticus a satyrical epistle / from C.S. in the country to his friend in the city. (London : [s.n.], 1698), by C.-S. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A New ballad upon the land-bank, or, Credit restored to the tune of All for love and no money. ([London : s.n., 1696]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The new-years-gift being a paraphrase on a fable in Æsop to his honoured friend John Matthew, Esq. (London : Printed for the author, 1690), by John Matthews (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The converted Jacobite being a brief admonition to all our present murmurers, upon the present descent against France / by a late Jacobite. (London : Printed for A. Westby ..., 1692), by Late Jacobite (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- An Address, to the Right Hononourable [sic] Sir John Fleet, Knt., lord mayor of the city of London (London : Printed for Rand. Taylor, near Stationers-Hall, 1693) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- An answer to a late abusive pamphlet, intituled, The true-born Englishman, &c. Together with the true character of A true Englishman. (London : Printed by and for Benj. Harris, next the Golden Bear's-Head Grace-Church-Street, 1700) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- An elegy on White-Hall (London : Printed for John Harris, 1698) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- A scourge for the Jacobites a satyr. (London : Printed for Rich. Butler, 1692) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
- The Loyal address of the clergy of Virginia. (Williamsburgh [i.e., London?]: : Printed for Fr. Maggot, at the Sign of the Hickery-Tree [sic] in Queen-Street., 1702) (HTML at Evans TCP)
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