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Sabbatikh ʻhmepa ʻhmepa ʻimepa, Septima dies, dies desiderabilis, sabbatum Jehovae the seventh-day-sabbath the desirable day, the closing completing day of that first created week, which was, is, and will be, the just measure of all succeeding weeks in their successive courses, both for working in the six foregoing days, and for rest in the seventh, which is the last day, by an unchangeable law of well-established order, both in the revealed word and in created nature. The second part / by Francis Bampfield.

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The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.

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Polite conversation

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A proposal for correcting, improving and ascertaining the English tongue

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Polite conversation

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A short view of the state of Ireland

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An answer to a paper, called A memorial of the poor ... of Ireland

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An answer to a paper, called A memorial of the poor ... of Ireland

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A short view of the state of Ireland

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Good newes from Lincolne-shire. Being a true relation of the apprehention of Sir William Ballaudine, (master of the horse to the Prince Paltsgrave) Sarjeant Major Killaway, Sarjeant Major Dolman, and diverse other commanders who were going to assist the King against the Parliament; and are now ordered to be brought up to London. Also the abstract of an oath of association (or confederacie) of diverse ill-affected persons in the county of Yorke: with some of the neighbouring counties, for theraising [sic] an army of horse and foot, under the command of the Earle of Cumberland.

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Propositions and principles of diuinitie propounded and disputed in the vniuersitie of Geneua, by certaine students of diuinitie there, vnder M. Theod. Beza, and M. Anthonie Faius ... Wherein is contained a methodicall summarie, or epitome of the common places of diuinitie. Translated out of Latine into English, to the end that the causes, both of the present dangers of that Church, and also of the troubles of those that are hardlie dealt vvith els-vvhere, may appeare in the English tongue.

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Nebulo Anglicanus, or, The first part of the black life of John Gadbury it is the same John Gadbury that was in the Popish Plot to murther Charles II in the year 1678 : it is the same John Gadbury that was accused of being in another plot, to dethrone and destroy King William, in the year 1690 : it is the same John Gadbury that at this time is so strait-lac'd in conscience that he cannot take the oaths to their majesties : together with an answer to a late pamphlet of his / by J. Partridge.

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By the Protector. A proclamation signifying His Highness pleasure, that all men being in office of government, at the decease of his most dear father, Oliver late Lord Protector, shall so continue till His Highness further direction.

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Taylors physicke has purged the divel, or, The divell has got a squirt and the simple seame-rent thred bare Taylor translates it into railing poetry and is now foundly cudgelled for it / by Voluntas Ambulatoria.

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Directions to servants

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A modest proposal

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A modest proposal

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Hudibras written in the time of the late wars.

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The declaration of Duke Hambleton at the head of his army, upon his joyning with Maj. Gen. Langdale in the north of England, concerning His most Gracious and Dread Soveraign Charkes [sic] King of Great Brittain. Likewise Major Generall Langdales propositions to the Lord Duke, concerning the Kings Majesty, and the Dukes answer thereunto. And the resolution of the Scots Army, with the manner of their march, their trumpets sounding, drums beating, and collours displaying with this motto, For Religion, King and Kingdom. Also the Duke of Buckinghams representation to the Lord Major of London, and his declaration, concerning the Kings Majesty.

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Great Britains beauties, or, The female glory epitomized, in encomiastick anagramms, and acrostiches, upon the highly honoured names of the Queenes most gracious Majestie, and the gallant lady-masquers in her Graces glorious grand-masque. Presented at White-Hall on Shrove-Tuesday at night, by the Queenes Majestie and her ladies. With disticks, and illustrations, upon their severall anagramms, being in number fifteene, whose names ensure in order on the next side. Published by authoritie. Framed, and formed, by the humble pen of Francis Lenton, the Queenes poet.

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All the letters of the A.B.C. by euery sondrye letter wherof ther is a good document set-fourth and taught in ryme. Translated out of Base-almaine into English..

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A proposal for giving badges to the beggars in all the parishes of Dublin

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Upon giving badges to the poor

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The sentiments of a Church of England man

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The sentiments of a Church of England man

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