The Online Books Page

Online Books by

John Taylor

(Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653)

Books from the extended shelves:

• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: The answer to the rattle-heads concerning their fictionate resolution of the Round-Heads.: Wherein is explained euerie particular therein contained against them, with many godly counsels to Doctor Little-wit: the composer of their former scurrulous and illeterate pamphlet. (London : Printed for L.H., MDCXLJ. [1641, i.e. 1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: The aprentices advice to the XII. bishops lately accused of high treason, by the honourable assemblies of both Houses.: With our friendly admonition, to take heed how they falsely accuse those innocent worthies in Parliament, whose lives are more deare to us then all the 25. prelates, though they were hang'd together. ([London : s.n], Printed in the new yeare of the Bishops feare, Anno Dom. 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: Bevvare of false prophets: or, a true relation of the examination, and confesion, of Roalond Bateman, of St. Mary's at Newington in Southwark, who was apprehended and now lies in prison for saying if a peace were not between this and Whitsonday he would pluck some of the Lord in Parliament, out by the eares and stab'd them, also that he said he is the son of God, and if they put him to death he should and would rise againe the third day, and that for a certaine he hath fasted from the 13 of May, till the 7 of Iune, and so continues to Newprison at Clarkenwell. (London : Printed by John Hammond, [1644]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: Craftie Cromwell: or, Oliver ordering our new state.: A tragi-comedie. Wherein is discovered the trayterous undertakings and proceedings of the said Nol, and his levelling crew. Shall Cromwell not be famous made unto the after-times, ... this shall be their memoriall, these rogues their King betrayd. / Written by Mercurius Melancholicus. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1648), also by fl. 1648 Mercurius Melancholicus (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: The decoy duck:: together with the discovery of the knot in the dragons tayle called &c. (Printed at London : for F. Couls, T. Bates, I. Wright, and T. Banks, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: The discovery of a swarme of seperatists,: or, a leathersellers sermon. Being a most true and exact relation of the tumultuous combustion in Fleet-street last Sabboth day being the 29. of Decem. truly describing how Burboon a letherseller had a conventicle of Brownists met at his house that day about the number of an hundred and fifty, who preached there himselfe about five houres in the afternoone. Shewing likewise how they were discovered, and what meanes, as also how the constable scattered their nest, and of the great tumult in the street. With another relation of a sermon, that prophet Hunt preached in St. Pulchers Church the same day aforesaid, making another combustion in the said parish, with a description of that sermon, which he preached in Westminster-hall not long since, with a relation also of that, which he would have preached in the Old Exchange. (London : Printed for John Greensmith, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: The divisions of the Church of England: crept in at XV. several doores by divers, each having members very earnest in the seeking to have such a church and discipline here established, as is agreeable with their religion. For bishops 1 Papists. 2. Arians. 3. Arminians. 4. Canonists. Against Bishops. 5. Athests. 6. Adamites. 7. Familists. 8. Anabapists. 9. Luthetans. 10. Seperatists. 11. Brownists. 12. Puritans. Betwixt both. Novelists. Time-servers. Each in their true colours without any dissimulation in the world. (London : Printed and are to be sould by R. Smithers, Anno Domini. 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: The friers lamenting, for his not repenting.: Being a relation of the life and death of Francis Colewort a frier, who related a little before his death a threefold plot of treason. With his conversion to the Protestant religion, at Hungerford in Barkshire. (Printed at London : [s.n.], 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: I marry sir, Heere is newes indeed.: Being the copie of a letter which the Devil sent to the Pope of Rome, and kept in the conclave of cardinals ever since the yeare 1623. and now published for the helpe and comfort of all Romish Catholickes in this time of their great necessity, to incourage them. Brought over from Rome by Charon the ferriman the last Jesuiticall-spring-tide of all their hellish practices to confound this kingdome of England. ([S.l. : s.n.], Printed in the yeare of the brave cavaliere. 1642), also by George Wolley (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, Attributed name. 1580-1653: A letter from Rhoan in France: written by Doctor Roane one of the doctors of the late sicke Commons, to his fellow doctor of civill law. Dated 28, of Iune last past. With an ellegy written by his owne hand upon the death and buriall of the said doctors Commons. ([London : s.n.], Printed in this happy yeare, 1641), also by Doctor Roane (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: Religions enemies.: With a brief and ingenious relation, as by Anabaptists, Brownists, papists, Familists, Atheists and Foolists, sawcily presuming to tosse religion in a blanquet. (Printed at London : for Thomas Bates in the Old-baily, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: A second message to Mr. Willam Lavd late Archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower: in the behalfe of Mercurie. Together with a postscript to the author of that foolish and ridiculous answer to Mercury. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Taylor, John, attributed name. 1580-1653: Tom Tel-Troths come to town againe with his humors.: Vnder which humour is contained these particulars: viz. A rope for a parat. A bable for a foole. A springe for a woodcocke. And a snare for a fox. Collected and published to make honest and wise men merry, or fooles and knaves mad. (Printed at London : for Th: Lambert neere the Red Crosse in Little Britaine, 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

See also what's at your library, or elsewhere.

Help with reading books -- Report a bad link -- Suggest a new listing

Home -- Search -- New Listings -- Authors -- Titles -- Subjects -- Serials

Books -- News -- Features -- Archives -- The Inside Story

Edited by John Mark Ockerbloom (onlinebooks@pobox.upenn.edu)
OBP copyrights and licenses.