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Filed under: Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Religious aspects -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800 To a vertuous and judicious lady who (for the exercise of her devotion) built a closet, wherein to secure the most sacred Booke of Common-Prayer, from the view and violence of the enemies thereof, the sectaries and schismatiques of this kingdome. / Written by a most orthodox, moderate, and judicious divine, a banished minister of this miserable kingdome. ([London : s.n., 1646]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The Parliaments praise, reforming our bad wayes. Iacobs wrastling for a blessing. (Printed at London : for Thomas Bankes, and William Ley, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
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Filed under: Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Religious aspects -- Poetry
Filed under: Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Religious aspects -- Early works to 1800 Mystery of iniquity, yet working in the kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant (Printed at London : By A. B., [1643], 1643), by Edward Bowles and Thomas F. Torrance Collection (Princeton Theological Seminary) (page images at HathiTrust) A declaration of a strange and wonderfull monster: born in Kirkham parish in Lancashire (the childe of Mrs. Haughton, a Popish gentlewoman) the face of it upon the breast, and without a head (after the mother had wished rather to bear a childe without a head then a Roundhead) and had curst the Parliamnet [sic]. Attested by Mr. Fleetwood, minister of the same parish, under his own hand; and Mrs. Gattaker the mid-wife, and divers other eye-witnesses: whose testimony was brought up by a member of the House of Commons. Appointed to be printed according to order: and desired to be published in all the counties, cities, townes, and parishes in England: being the same copies that were presented to the Parliament. (London, : Printed by Jane Coe., 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The copy of an act for the abolishing and taking away of all arch-bishops, chancellours, commissaries, deanes, deacons and chapiters, arch-deacons, and prebendaries, canons, and all other under-officers out of the Church of England. (Printed at London : [s.n.], Jan. 26. 1643), by England and Wales (HTML at EEBO TCP) Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist: (London : Printed for Tho: Williams at the Bible in Little Brittaine, 1649), by Enoch Grey (HTML at EEBO TCP) The Christian souldier. Or, Preparation for battaile. A legend containing true rules for a souldier, in whom at once is met religion and resolution. Published by a well-willer to the gown and sword, T.J. (London : Printed for Edward Christopher, 1642), by Thomas Jordan (HTML at EEBO TCP) Several votes of tender conscience. ([London : s.n., 1646]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere, M DC XLVII. [1647]), by Richard Steward, J. T., and Samuel Turner (HTML at EEBO TCP) To the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Major of the famous citie London, and the VVorshipfull the sheriffs, Master Thomas Foote, and Master John Kendrick, with the rest of the aldermen and their brethren: (Printed at London : for Benjamin Green, and are to be sold at his house in thee leg-Court in Fleetstreet, over against the VVhite-Friars, 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The true copy of a petition, delivered to the Right Honorable the Lord Major, aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled, on Tuesday the 23 of June, 1646. To the Right Honourable the Lord Major, the Right Worshipfull the Aldermen and Commons of the city of London, in Common-Councell assembled. (London : Printed by Richard Cotes, Printer to the Honourable City of London, 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP) A true relation of the Popish-plot against King Charles I and the Protestant religion. ([London : s.n., 1679]), by William Boswell, William Laud, and Ondřej Habervešl z Habernfeldu (HTML at EEBO TCP) The true way to a safe and sudden peace, propounded by the well-affected to the city and kingdome. (Printed at London : [s.n.], 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) A word in season: to all sorts of well minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. Plainly manifesting, that the safety and well-being of the common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority. (London, : Printed by Thomas Paine. and are to be sold by Edward Blackmoore, at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Angell., 1646), by William Walwyn and John Sadler (HTML at EEBO TCP) Good counsell, to the petitioners for Presbyterian government, that they may declare their faith before they build their church. ([London : s.n., 1645]), by Katherine Chidley (HTML at EEBO TCP) A pious and seasonable persvvasive to the sonnes of Zion soveraignely usefull for composing their unbrotherly devisions. By a Lover of the Truth, and all those that live godly in Christ Jesus. (London : Printed for Henry Overton, 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne. (London : printed, and are to be sold by Edward Thomas at the Adam and Eve in Little Britain, 1660), by William Prynne (HTML at EEBO TCP) The true English Protestant souldiers resolution (Printed at London : for Tho. Underhill, upon the day of the generall muster of all the forces of the said citie, September 26. 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Certaine papers, which passed betwixt his Majestie of Great Britaine, in the time of his being with the Scottish army in New-Castle. And Mr. Alexander Henderson concerning the change of church government. Anno Dom. 1646. (Haghe : Printed by Samuel Broun, English booke-seller dwelling in the Achterom, at the signe of the English Printing House, M. D. C. XLIX [i.e. 1649]), by King Charles I of England and Alexander Henderson (HTML at EEBO TCP) A good souldier, maintaining his militia, and posturing himself, as the servants of the Lord, now and in all ages have postured the kingdomes; wherein the right-hand of the Lord with his servants directing their way, and blessing their worke; and all His ordinances, fasting, praying, preaching, &c. unto the nation; is declared as mightily, as it was by the resurrection from the dead, whether we respect a nation or a man only. Here is a register of Gods blessings and Satans curses; a record of the (megaleia,) the great and admiral salvations, which God has wrought for the (Righteous) nation, and the man there: And of the terrible things Hee has done against His adversaries these foure last yeares. Humbly presented to the House of Parliament and Assembly of Divines. With a discovery of the loyall convert, that he is quite turned from his God, his King and his kingdome: a most disloyall person to all three. ([London] : Printed by order, [by George Miller dwelling in Black-Friers,], on a day of rebuke and blasphemy : and in the yeare of earnest expectation after an expected end, 1644), by Ezekias Woodward (HTML at EEBO TCP) A briefe ansvver to a scandalous pamphlet, entituled A speech made at a common hall by Alderman Garroway. With some few observations upon other pamphlets of the like nature, especially that called A letter sent into Milk-street. (London : Printed for Francis Nicolson, Febr. 15. Anno Dom. 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP) His Majesties finall ansvver concerning Episcopacie. Delivered in to the commissioners of Parliament the first of Novemb. 1648. (London : Printed for Richard Best, dwelling at Grayes-inne gate, 1648), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP) Englands new-yeares gift, or, A pearle for a prince: with such grapes from thornes, and fruits from foes, to the whole land, as none shall be worse for wrongs, nor hurt by any but themselves, though the times should prove worse and worse. (London : Printed by Robert Austin, 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Hinc illæ lachrymæ. Or the impietie of impunitie. Containing a short, serious and most certain demonstration of the main (if not, only) rise and originall of all the grand grievances, and obstructions of piety and justice, over the whole kingdome. Together with a soveraign salve, and precious plaisture, for the unquestionable cure thereof (by Gods blessing) if it be seriously and seasonably applyed, according to direction herein, humbly prescribed. / By a faithful friend to the truth and a most humble servant to all the loyall and religious Presbyterian Members of Parliament. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the year. 1648. [i.e. 1647]), by John Gauden (HTML at EEBO TCP) Good newes from the assembly in Scotland, now sitting in consultation, concerning their ecclesiasticall government in the church. Exhibited to this Parliament in England, concerning this present reformation in England, with their heartie desires this ensuing treatise may be forthwith enacted; for the satisfaction of all good subjects, here or elsewhere. From Edenburgh, August 4. 1642. (London : printed for J. W., 1642), by Scotland. Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP) A declaration from the Commissioners of the Generall Assemblie of the Kingdome of Scotland, concerning the Kings Majesties royall person, and his due rights and priviledges. With their sense and resolution touching the lawfulnesse of Soveraignty, and the proceedings of a disloyall and perfidious party, who formerly pretended to fight for the King. This declaration from the Commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, was ordained to be forthwith printed and published, and to be read in all churches and chappels throughout the said Kingdome. Signed, A. Ker. (Imprinted at Edenburgh :, And re-printed at London,: by Evan Tyler, Printer to the Kings most Excellent Majesty ;, MDCXLVIII. [1648]), by Church of Scotland. General Assembly. Commission (HTML at EEBO TCP) The burden of England, Scotland, & Ireland: or, The watchmans alarum. In a plain declaration to the Kings most excellent Majesty, pointing out the chiefe sins, and causes of this civill war, and of all those judgements under which the three kingdomes now groane, plainely proved by Gods Word, and our practise. Also shewing the meanes, or remedies, (approved of by God) for the establishing a sound peace, and the removing of the said judgements out of the three aforesaid kingdomes, / according to the mean wisdome God hath given unto the author, Ed: de Claro Vado. (London, : Printed for Gifford Galton, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the Kings Armes in the Poultrey., 1646), by Ed. de Claro-Vado (HTML at EEBO TCP) The shepherds letters: 1 To his soveraigne lord King Charles his sacred Majesty. 2 To the renowned noble princes, grand-sonnes to great James of famous memory, late west-emperour of the world, Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice. 3 To all the late bishops, doctors, and ministers reputed malignants in the kingdomes of England and Scotland give these. (London printed : [s.n.], 1646), by Thomas Ellyson (HTML at EEBO TCP) The engagement or declaration of the officers and souldiers of the County Palatine of Lancaster. Together with their letter to the reverend ministers of the several hundreds of that county, desiring them to publish the said declaration in their parish churches. As also the present state and condition of that county, certified in a letter to a well-affected citizen in London. ([London : s.n.], Printed May 19, 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Englands deadly disease to bee sick of a king. Or Religions iust complaint against her enemies the hereticks, who call the Diety [sic] into question. And revoke their covenant, scornfully to have it hanged lower in the steeple-houses, for dogs to pisse upon &c. Licensed according to order of both Houses of Parliam. (London : Printed for George Lindsey, and are to be sold at his shop overagainst [sic] London-stone, 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) A puritane set forth in his lively colours: or, K. James his description of a puritan. Whereunto is added, the round-heads character, with the character of an holy sister. All fitted for the times. (London : Printed for N.B., 1642), by King of England James I (HTML at EEBO TCP) The lamentation of the ruling lay-elders. Sadly bemoaning the death of their late foster-father Sir Iohn Presbyter, deceased. With the resolutions both of them, and the Presbyterian priests, in all obedience to the Parliament and people in whatsoever they shall or will command. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) A looking-glasse for the Popish garrisons: held forth in the life and death of Basing-House. VVherein is described her former vanity, present condition, and a friendly admonition to the other malignant dens. VVith divers articles of high-treason drawne up against Sir Robert Peake, governour of the said garrison. Printed according to order. (Printed at London : by W.W., 1645) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The Scots declaration, against the toleration of sects and sectaries, and the liberty of conscience. Together with their protestation, to live and die for the maintenance of the Covenant, the performance of the late treaty, the preservation of his Majesty and posterity. Also his Majesties own speech at large, concerning the setling of religion, and the just liberties of that kingdom, and his not doubting of their reall affections for the maintenance of that royall power which he now enjoys after 108 discents. (London, : Printed for R.B and are to be sold in Pauls Church-yard, 1647), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) and Scotland. Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP) Seasonable memento's, and sober advice: the former in a very concise narrative of eight yeares marvellous mercifull providences, and mans ungratefull return. The latter in XVIII. additionall expedients. Humbly tendred to the view of all, partakers in the mercies, and parties in the delinquency, but especially to the great sticklers in the two grand divisions of the Presbyterian and Dissenting parties. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Peace, peace, and we shall be quiet. Or, Monarchie asserted, the Kings right vindicated, and the present government of the church proved to be one and the same with that in the primitive times. All which assertions are composed for the regulating of distracted minds, and satisfying of tender consciences, or misled in their opinions. / By J.T. Gent. (London, : Printed for William Ley., 1647), by John Taylor (HTML at EEBO TCP)
Filed under: Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Poetry -- Early works to 1800 A godly exhortation to this distressed nation Shewing the true cause of this unnaturall civill war amongst us. (London : Printed for Richard Harper, 1642), by Humphrey Crouch (HTML at EEBO TCP) An elegie on the death of Sir Charls Lucas and Sir George Lisle. ([London : s.n., 1648]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) An elegie on the death of that most noble and heroick knight, Sir Charles Lucas governour of Colchester, and generall of the Essexian forces, who was murthered by the excellent rebell Fairfax, the day on which Colchester was surrendered, August 27. 1648. ([London : s.n., 1648]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) An embleme of the times or, a seasonable exhortation drawn from the consideration of Gods gracious dealing with England, above all other her neighbour-nations. (London : Printed by R.A., 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) In memoriam Thomæ Rainsbrough, pro populo, & Parliamento, chiliarchæ fortissimi. ([London : s.n., 1648]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Iudas justified by his brother Scot. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) An elegie upon the Honourable Colonel Thomas Rainsbrough, butchered at Doncaster Sunday the 29. Octob. 1648. ([London : s.n., 1648]), by J. T. (HTML at EEBO TCP) The scholars petition for play-dayes, in stead of Holy-dayes exhibited to the right worshipfull, the master, wardens, and assistants of the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors, by the scholars of their school, in the parish of Laurence Pountney London, Martii 21. an. 1644. being the day of their publick examination. After divers other exercises in Latine, Greek, and lastly in English, the petitioner, in behalf of himself and his fellowes, thus addressed himself to the company: ([London : s.n., 1645]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The scourge of civill warre. The blessing of peace. A memento very necessary; shewing the miseries and discommodities of civill-warre or the fruits and effects of blessed-peace. (Printed at London : by T. Forcet, 1645) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Strange and true newes of an ocean of flies dropping out of a cloud, upon the towne of Bodnam in Cornwall. To the tune of Cheevy Chase. When kings have lost their reignes and power, then clouds upon us judgements showre. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare of miracles. 1647), by T. W. (HTML at EEBO TCP) The courtiers health; or The merry boyes of the times he that loves sack, doth nothing lack, if he but loyal be, he that denyes Bacchus supplyes shows meere hypocrisie. To a new tune, Come boyes fill us a bumper, or My lodging is on the cold ground. ([London] : Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in West-Smithfield, [1681 or 2]), by Matthew Taubman (HTML at EEBO TCP) The Kings Most Excellent Majesties vvelcome to his owne house, truly called the honour of Hampton Court, vvho came thither on the 24. of August, and so consequently hoped and humbly desired to White-Hall. Written by his Majesties most humble servant John Tailor, one of the yeoman of His Maiesties guard. Alius poeta aquatticus. From my house at the Crowne in Globe Lane (alias Phœnix Ally, nere the Globe Taverne in Long Aker. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare. 1647), by John Taylor (HTML at EEBO TCP) Verses on the siege of Glocester, and Col. Massey. ([London : George Thomason, 1646]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) A vvord in the Kings eare. Represented to his majestie to be taken into consideration, with the propositions of both kingdomes for peace. ([London : s.n], Printed in the yeare, MDCXLVII. [1647]), by Henry Walker (HTML at EEBO TCP) The taking of VVinchester by the Parliaments forces. As also the surrendring up of the castle. Wherein they tooke two regiments of the cavalleres that were under the command of the Lord Grandison. / By I. VV. an eye witnesse. (London, : Printed for the authour., 1642), by John Ward (HTML at EEBO TCP) The watch-mans warning-peece, or Parliament souldiers prediction. Shewing, that if our armies lay down arms before the work is at an end, we may expect yet worser harms, more pretious lives and states to spend. ([London : s.n., 1646]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The western husbandmans lamentation. ([London : s.n., 1645]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Grand Pluto's progresse through Great Britaine, and Ireland. Being a diarie, or exact iournall of all his observations during the time of his walking to and fro in the said kingdomes. Found on Dunsmore Heath, and translated out of infernall characters into English verse. By G.W. alias Philoparthen Esdras. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere 1647), by George Wharton (HTML at EEBO TCP) The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire. ([London] : printed for the author, and are to be sold by Nathaniel Brooks, at the Angel in Corn-hill, 1651), by George Wither (HTML at EEBO TCP) Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W. (London : [s.n.], Printed 1661), by George Wither (HTML at EEBO TCP) The world is turned upside down. To the tune of, When the King enjoys his own again. ([London : s.n., 1646]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) A loyall song of the royall feast, kept by the prisoners in the Towre in August last, with the names, titles and characters of every prisoner. By Sir F.W. knight and baronet, prisoner. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by Francis Wortley (HTML at EEBO TCP) Mad Tom a bedlams desires of peace or his Benedicities for distracted Englands restauration to her wits again. / By a constant, though unjust sufferer (now in prison) for his Majesties just regality, and his countreys liberty. SFWB. ([London : s.n.], Printed, Anno Domini, 1648), by Francis Wortley (HTML at EEBO TCP) The zealous souldier. ([London : s.n., 1646]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Dumbritons Castle dolefull commendations to all the rascall rogues within thir [sic] nations ([London : s.n., 1643]), by A. B. C. (HTML at EEBO TCP) An elegie upon the death of that renovvned heroe Coll. Rainsborrow. Who vvas traiterously murthered on Munday Octob. 19. 1648. (Printed at London : for Robert Ibbitson, 1648), by Thomas Alleyn (HTML at EEBO TCP) Blacke Tom his speech to the House, after the delivery of the City by a cowardly Southwarition crew. ([London : s.n., 1647]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) A copie of verses, said to be composed by his Majestie, upon his first imprisonment in the Isle of Wight ([London? : s.n., 1648]), by Alexander Brome and King of England Charles I (HTML at EEBO TCP) C. R. in a cloud· ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare MDCXLVII. [1647]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) A common observation upon these times. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1645) (HTML at EEBO TCP) [E]nglands miraculous preservation emblematically described, erected for a perpetual monument to posterity. By John Leicester. (London : Printed for John Hancock, and are to be sold, at the entrance to Popes.head [sic] Ally, 1646 [i.e. 1647]), by John Leicester (HTML at EEBO TCP) The liberty of the imprisoned Royalist. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by Richard Lovelace (HTML at EEBO TCP) Major Lindesy's legacie. Aprill 25. 1645. Bequeathed to his country-men, the Scottish-Commanders, and his fellow souldiers and sufferers in this terrestrial warfare. It being found in his tronke after his death, in the forme of a letter; vvith this superscription following: For his noble worthy friends and country-men, the Scottish-Commanders in the Parliament service. Deliver not this letter till I be in my grave, and then I pray you conveene these gentle-men together, and deliver it unto them as my last will: and here-with present my love unto them all. ([London] : Printed by T. Paine, 1645), by Major Lindsey (HTML at EEBO TCP) Londons complaint and lamentation, Oxford should keep in subjugation sweet Charlemaine, our sovereigne King, which all our discontentments bring. ([London : s.n., 1644]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The mercenary souldier. ([London : s.n., 1646]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) A new elegie in memory of the right valiant, and most renowned souldier, Col. Rainsborough, late admirall of the narrow seas. (London : Printed for Henry Cripps in Popes-head Allie, 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally. (Bristoll, : Printed at the authors charge:, 1645), by Robert Pricket (HTML at EEBO TCP) An elegie upon the death of the right Honourable & most renowned, Robert Devereux Earle of Essex and Ewe, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley, Bourchier Lovaine, late Generall of the Forces of the Parliament of England, who deceased the 14. of September, 1646. (London : Printed by R. Austin, 1646), by William Rowland (HTML at EEBO TCP) Vox populi suprema Rex Carolus. Or, The voice of the people for King Charles. With a true accompt of the actions of the Kingdoms grand trappanners, since the year 1641 to this present year 1660. (London, : Printed by Theodorus Microcosmus, 1660) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Carmen expostulatorium: or, A timely expostulation vvith those both of the City of London, and the present armie, vvho have either endeavoured to ingage these kingdoms in a second warre; or neglected the prevention thereof. Intended, for averting (if it may be possible) of that generall destruction thereby threatened; and to that purpose, hastily (upon the immergent occasion) published. / By Geo. VVither. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere M DC XLVII. [1647]), by George Wither (HTML at EEBO TCP) The great assises holden in Parnassus by Apollo and his assesours: at which session are arraigned Mercurius Britanicus. Mercurius Aulicus. Mercurius Civicus. The scout. The writer of Diurnalls. The intelligencer. The writer of Occurrences. The writer of Passages. The post. The spye. The writer of weekly Accounts. The Scottish dove, &c. (London, : Printed by Richard Cotes, for Edward Husbands, and are to be sold at his shop in the Middle Temple, 1645), by George Wither (HTML at EEBO TCP) Scotlands thanks-giving for the returne of their armie. Together vvith a true copie of a letter from Dublin of their last proceedings, sent to Iohn Bibie drum-major for the Tower and Citie of London. (London : Printed in the same yeare, the Scots armie did retire. Printed for T. Paine and M. Simmons, 1642), by John Bacon (HTML at EEBO TCP) A case for Nol Cromwells nose, and the cure of Tom Fairfax's gout. Both which rebells are dead, and their deaths kept close, by the policy of our new states. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Colonell Rainsborowes ghost or, a true relation of the manner of his death, who was murthered in his bed-chamber at Doncaster, by three of Pontefract souldiers who pretended that they had letters from Leiutenant Generall Cromwell, to deliver unto him. To the tune of, My bleeding heart with griefe and care. (London : s.n., 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The elders dreame. With the armies message or declaration to both Houses of Parliament. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare. 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The English mountebank casting the sickly vvater of the state. Opening the severall causes of her desperate disease, and prescribing certaine soveraigne antidotes for the speedy cure of all her maladies. Dedicated to all true hearts that heartily desire Great Brittaines perfect cure. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Epulæ Thyesteæ: or, The thanksgiving-dinner: where the Devill finds all, meat, cooks, guests, &c. Together with the city present. Also a short grace after a long dinner. And a God-speed. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1648 [i.e. 1649]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Generall Masseys Bartholomew-Fairings for Collonell Poyntz, and the London reformadoes. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The old Protestants letanie: against all sectaries, and their defendants, both Presbyterians, and Independants. / Composed by a lover of God, and King Charles. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare of hope, 1647), by Thomas Alleyn (HTML at EEBO TCP) Herod and Pilate reconciled. Part 2 ([London : s.n., 1647]), by Robert Bostock (HTML at EEBO TCP) The cavaliers letanie. Lately composd by a vvell-willer to his Majesties person, and all his most loyall subjects. Very fitting to be observ'd, and made use of, by all who desire deliverance from the damnable, execrable, unparalell'd, and not before heard of, detestable actions, proceedings, designes, humors, conditions, votes and ordinances. Now fully, and most exactly practised; delivered, and divulged, by the only, (yet illegall) governours, of these our sad, desperate, distracted times. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1648), by William Chamberlayne (HTML at EEBO TCP) Study to be quiet: or, A short vievv of the miseries of warre, with the necessity of peace. Also, the character of a peaceable man: whose motto is, I am for peace, Psal. 120. vers. 7.. [sic] / By a dyer. (London : Printed for B. Alsop, 1647), by A Dyer (HTML at EEBO TCP) Oxford riddle. ([Printed at Oxford : by Leonard Litchfield, 1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The Parliaments letanie, for the more speedy composure of differences, between them and the City, between the City and the Army, and between them all, and the King : that when they have ruined one another, the royall party may not by that meanes be triumphant. ([S.l. : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) A poem composed by a gentleman in prison and in irons ([London : s.n., 1648?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The reformados righted. Being an ansvver to a paltry peece of poetry, stiled, General Massey's Bartholomew-Fayrings, for Colonell Poyntz, &c. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP) The relation of the unjust proceedings against Captaine Burley at VVinchester and of his magnanimous and Christian suffering. ([London : s.n.], Printed anno Dom. 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP) Syons calamitye or Englands miserye hieroglyphically delineated. ([London? : sold by Nathaniell Gilbye, 1643]), by A. Jackman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
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