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By the King a proclamation for restraint of killing, dressing, and eating of flesh in Lent, or on fish dayes, appointed by the law, to be hereafter strictly obserued by all sorts of people.

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The peculier characters of the orientall languages and sundry others exactly delineated for the benefit of all such as are studious in the languages and the choice rarities thereof and for the advancement of language learning in these latter dayes / published by Iosiah Ricraft of London, march't ; and approved by the most learned of the kingdom of England & other foraigne nations.

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At White-Hall the fourteenth of Ianuary, 1625 present Lord Chamberlaine, Lord Conwey, M. Secretary Coke.

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The advantages of the kingdome of England, both abroad and at home, by manageing and issuing the drapery, and woollen manufactures of this kingdom, under the ancient government of the fellowship of Merchant's-Adventurers of England

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A discourse concerning the worship of images preached before the University of Oxford, on the 24th of May, 1686 / by George Tullie Sub-Dean of Tork, &c for which he was suspended.

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Happy merchandise or Wisdoms excellency darkly discovered or rather greatly obscured by words without knowledge By Charles Phelps.

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A riddle of state, or, The Parliament triumphant to the tune of The pink petticoat lac'd round.

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The young-mans conquest over the powers of darkness. In a dialogue, between a virtuous young-man, and the subtile insinuating tempter; discovering the baits of Satan, and the strength of temptation: with the Christians fortitude, and only means of overcoming, which is by faith in Christ, and unwearied perseverance. Eph. 6. chap. 11. Put on the whole armour of God, that you may withstand the wiles of the devil. Necessary to be set up in all houses.

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An expedient for regulating the customes and excise Approved by divers well affected marchants, and others of the citty of London. Humbly represented to the supream authority of the nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. By Francis Cradock. Marchant.

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The young-mans complaint for the loss of his mistris. Young-men you see my fortune is such, I have lost my love by loving her too much: my fortune's bad as other young mens be, read but these lines, and you shall plainly see: I being bashful, she was something coy, I have lost my love, which should have been my joy. To an excellent new tune, I have lost my dear mistris.

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The zealous lover. He strives for to illustrate her perfection who now hath brought him under loves subjection, no task so hard he will undergoe if that she will but love unto him show what ever can be had, shall be her own if she will yield to fancy him alone. To the tune of, Underneath the green wood tree, &c.

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The young-mans unfortunate destiny. It being the true lovers lamentable overthrow. When they devise to tyranize, it often proveth true, that in this snare they do impai[l] both life and fortune too. To the tune of, The doubting virgin.

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The young-womans answer to her former sweet-heart on board one of His Majesty's ships, who complains of her vnkindness. Tune of, I lov'd you dearly, &c.

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Loves lamentable tragedy, When cruel lovers prove unkind, great sorrows they procure; and such strange pains the slighted find, that they cannot endure. To a pleasant new play-house tune.

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The Vergins advice to the maids of London to the tune of Oh! that I were but young for you.

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The young mans vindication, a[g]ainst the virgin's complaint. : ... tune of, The virgin's complaint: or, Cupid's courtesie.

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The speech delivered by Robert Jephson, Esq; on the 11th of February, 1774, in the debate on the committing heads of a bill, for "the better encouragement of persons professing the Popish religion to become Protestants, and for the further improvement of the kingdom." John Foster, Esq; in the chair

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An account of the institution and progress of the Academy of Ancient Music. With a comparative view of the music of the past and present times. By a member

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Ten cases of persons who have taken Mrs. Stephens's medicines for the stone. With an abstract of some experiments, tending to illustrate these cases

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A letter to the patentee, concerning the medical properties of the fleecy hosiery: By William Buchan,...

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The sister: a comedy. By Mrs. Charlotte Lennox.

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Alwyn: or the gentleman comedian. In two volumes. ...: [pt.1]

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Enthusiasm: a poem. In two parts. By Mr. Jerningham

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Arundel: By the author of The observer. ... [pt.2]

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A new essay on the small-pox: With a view to preserve this nation from the infection of that distemper. ... By ***** **** M.D.

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