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E. H.

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E. H.: Decus & tutamen, or, Our new money as now coined in full weight and fineness proved to be for the honour, safety and advantage of England, written by way of answer to Sir Richard Temple and Dr. Barbon ; to which is added an essay to preserve our new money from being hoarded, melted down, transported or counterfeited. (London : [s.n.], 1696) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
E. H.: El buscapié, cosas escondidas en la primera parte de Don Quijote de la Mancha (B. Castellá, 1905), also by Adolfo de Castro and Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
E. H.: Elgiva; or, The monks; an historical poem. With some minor pieces. (Baldwin, 1824) (page images at HathiTrust)
E. H.: An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman. (London : printed for Philemon Stephens the younger, at the Kings Arms over agains the Middle-Temple-Gate in Fleetstreet, 1661) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
E. H.: An extraordinary deliverance, from a cruell plot, and bloudy massacre contrived by the malignants in Bristoll, for the delivering up the said city to Prince Rupert and his forces;: but discovered by Gods goodnesse two houres before it should have beene acted, the chiefe conspirators taken, and imprisoned in the castle. Fully and exactly related in a letter from Colonell Fines commander in chiefe there, to the Right Honorable the Lord Say; and three letters more, read at a conference of the Lords and Commons on Tuesday, March 14. 1642. Die Martis, 14 Martii. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters shall be forthwith printed and published. Io. Browne Cler. Parliamentorum. (London : Printed for I. Wright in the Old Bailey, March 15. 1642 [i.e. 1643]), also by Nathaniel Fiennes, R. A., and Reverend minister now residing in Bristoll (HTML at EEBO TCP)
E. H.: The mock-elogie on the funeral of Mr. Caryl; gloriously solemnized, February 25th. 1672/3. by an unparallell'd concourse and attendance of all sorts and sects of people. ([London : s.n., 1673]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
E. H.: The old mam'selle's secret (Porter and Coates, 1895), also by E. Marlitt (page images at HathiTrust)
E. H.: A plain and true relation of a very extraordinary cure of Marianne Maillard in a letter to a friend. (London : Printed for Randal Taylor, 1693) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
E. H.: Reasons for the abatement of interest to four in the hundred and the objections against it fairly stated and briefly and fully answered / by E.H. (London : Printed for Daniel Brown and Matt. Gillyflower ..., 1692) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
E. H.: Scripture proof for singing hymns and spiritual songs, or, An answer to several queries and objections frequently made use of to stumble and turn aside young Christians from their duty to God in singing of psalms gathered out of the Scriptures of truth, to which is added the testimony of some learned men, to prove that Scripture-psalms are intended by all those three words, psalms, hymns, and songs, used by the Apostle, Eph. 5. 19, Colos. 3. 16 / by E.H. (London : Printed by John Astwood and sold by Nath. Hiller ..., 1696) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
E. H.: A short history of the Manchester Jews' School, 1838-1869-1919 (Massels, 1919) (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
E. H.: Straffords plot discovered, and the Parliament vindicated, in their justice executed upon him : by the late discovery of certain propositions delivered to His Majestie by the late Earl of Strafford, a little before his trial, with this inscriptions : Propositions for the bridling of Parliaments, and for the increasing of his majesties revenue much more then before : in which is contained, not onely the matter of the propositions suggested, but also, divers strong and forcible reasons to perswade the King to the practise hereof ; together with his advice for the forming of fortifications, and the bringing of many high-ways into one, so that none might travel but with their leave and liking ; as also, a form or model for the discipline of this designe, what men to have, and how qualified, and how to engage them sure and firm to His Majestie, and how in an insinuating way to disarm the three nations, and they should never have known it till the thing had been done ; as also seventeen ways for the raising of money for the advancing of designes ; in all which, the Councel is so pernicious, and tends so much to the ruine of the three Kingdoms, and the inthralling of the subjects thereof, as he himself confesseth that it is not fit for any English man to know ; but the snare is broken, and blessed be God we are escaped. (Printed by Ruth Raworth for John Dallam ..., 1646), also by Thomas Wentworth Strafford (page images at HathiTrust)

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