159,872 results found

Tertullus Christianus, or, Thanks for the Kings indulgence, with a rebuke of ingratitude.

Share

A song in praise of the leather bottel ... To the tune of, The bottle-maker's delight, &c.

Share

The Welsh-mens glory, or, The famous victories of the antient Britans obtain'd upon St. David's day.

Share

By the King, a proclamation. Whereas the Lords spiritual and temporal, and the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled, having taken into their serious consideration, the great mischiefs which this Our Kingdom lies under, by reason that the coin, which passes in payment, is generally clipped; ...

Share

By the King a proclamation. William R. Whereas His Majesty hath received information upon oath, that the persons hereinafter named have with divers other wicked and traiterous persons entred into a horrid and detestable conspiracy, to assassinate and murder his Majesties sacred person ...

Share

His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Thursday the 31 of December.

Share

His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament. November 12th 1694.

Share

His Majesties most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament

Share

These are to give notice to all that occasionally are concerned herein viz. Book-sellers, stationers, printers, mathematisians [sic], and drawers painters ... and all other persons that use woodden prints for what use soever ...

Share

To His Grace James Duke of Ormond, &c. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, on his return to that government.

Share

The willow green turned into vvhite; or, The young man's joy and the maids delight. Being the maids kind and loving answer, to the distressed lovers complaint ... Tune is, My love sleeeps on another mans pillow. Or, The willow green, &c.

Share

The willy, witty, neat, and pritty, damsell: vvhich to a souldier often made this answer, I dare not doe no more nor the back of your hand sir, to the tune of, The Oyle of Barly.

Share

By the King. A proclamation for the surveying and marking of iron, and survey of vvoods to bee used in the making thereof.

Share

A discourse concerning paper money, in which its principles are laid open; and a method, plain and easy, for introducing and continuing a plenty, without lessening the present value of it, is demonstrated. : Humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable representatives of the freemen of the province of Pennsylvania. : Numb. I. : [Seven lines in Latin]

Share

A vvomans vvork is never done Here is a song for maids to sing, both in the winter and the spring; it is such a pretty conceited thing, which will much pleasure to them bring. Maids may sit still, go, or run, but a womans work is never done. To a delicate northern tune, A womans work is never done, or, The beds making.

Share

A mustre of scismatyke bysshopes of Rome otherwyse naming them selues popes, moche necessarye to be redde of al the kynges true subiectes. Cum priuilegio.

Share

A challenge of peace, address'd to the whole nation: With an enquiry into ways and means for bringing it to pass.

Share

A wonderful example of God's justice shewed upon one Jasper Conningham a gentleman born in Scotland, who was of opinion, that there was neither God, nor Devil. To the tune of, O neighbour Robert.

Share

The wonderful blazing star with the dreadful apparition of two armies in the air. The one out of the north, the other out of the south, as in the figure shown above is represented.

Share

The wonder of wonders: or, An excellent song of a six-legged creature. Tune of, Old Simon the King. This may be printed. R.P.

Share

The great impostor laid open in a sermon at Grayes Inne, Febr. 2.1623. By Ios. Hall D.D.

Share

The Popes brief: or Romes inquiry after the death of their Catholiques here in England, during these times of warre: discovered by two commissions; the one sent from the Pope that now is: the other from the Bishop and Duke of Cambrey, to severall commissioners in England: whereby the death of such Catholiques may be returned to the See of Rome, to be determined of (as may be fit for the glory of God.) Together with a catalogue of the vicars generall, and archdeacons under the Bishop of Calcedon, for the setling of the popish hierarchy in England. With divers letters concerning the same. Also severall letters and papers of the Lord Inchiquines in Ireland, intercepted by the Earl of Warwick, and sent to the House of Commons; wherein is discovered the ungratefull and perfidious dealing of the said Lord with the Parliament of England. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that the said Commissions, together with the Hierarchy, and severall letters and papers intercepted, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.

Share

A famous victory obtained by the citisens [sic] of Coventry, and the Parliaments forces, under the command of the Lord Brooks, and colonell Hambden, against the Kings army, August 22 Read in the House of Commons upon Wednesday, being the 24. of August. Declaring the manner of the meeting of the two armies, the Parliaments forces slaying above 80. Cavaleers, with little losse, and taking captain Legge and others prisoners, with two pieces of ordnance, divers waggons, and great store of ammunition, putting the whole army of cavaleers to flight. Also the manner of His Majesties forces blowing open the gates, and how the city was preserved by throwing their houshold stuffe into the streets, to keep out the horse and divers of the Cavaleers being slaine thereby. Ordered that this be forthwith printed and published John. Brown. Cler. Parl.

Share

An advertisement to everie Godly reader of Mr. Thomas Brightman his book. namely [sic], A revelation of the apocalyps. In which advertisement is shewed how corruptly he teacheth, that notwithstanding all the sinns & abhominations that are in the Church of England, and by him shewed, yet that it is blasphemous to separate from it

Share

A letter to Mr Richard Baxter occasioned by several injurious reflexions of his upon a treatise entituled Justificatio Paulina. For the better information of his weake or credulous readers. By Thomas Tully D.D.

Share