THE LIBRARY
OF
THE UNIVERSITY
OF CALIFORNIA
RIVERSIDE
Mmms
t J t
CATALOGUE OF THE PAMPHLETS,
BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS, AND MANU-
SCRIPTS RELATING TO THE CIVIL
WAR, THE COMMONWEALTH, AND
RESTORATION, COLLECTED BY
GEORGE THOMASON, 1640-1661
VOL. 11.
CATALOGUE OF THE COLLECTION, 1653-1661
NEWSPAPERS. INDEX.
PRINTED BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Sold at the British ^Museum; and bj^ Longmans & Co., 39, Paternoster Row; Bernard
QuARiTCH, 15, Piccadilly; Asher & Co., 13, Bedford Street, Covent Garden; and
Henry Frowde, Oxford University Press Warehouse, Amen Corner, London.
1908
\^AU rights reserved]
V.z.
/^i-
LONDON :
PRINTED BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED,
DUKE STREET, STAMFORD STREET, S.E., AND GREAT WINDMILL STREET, W^
THE THOMASON TEACTS.
1653.
Jan. 1. — An Act for continuing John Bradshaw Chancellor, and
Bartholomew Hall Attorney-General, of the Dutchy of Lancaster.
s. sh. Printed hij John Field. 669. f. 16. (79.)
Jan. 1. — An Act impowring the Commissioners for Inspecting the
Treasuries to issue Warrants for payment of the Monies appointed for
the use of the Navy. ,<t. sh. Printed hi/ John Field.
669. f. 16. (78.)
[Jan. 1.] — -A New-yeers Gift for England and all her Cities, Ports and
Corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same and desire
it. To he sold hij Will. Lamar. (1 Jan.) E. 684. (19.)
[Jan. 3.] — A Holy Life here, the only Way to Eternal Life hereafter.
By R. S. [i.e. Richard Stanwix.] 2 pt. Printed for John Martin and
James Allestrye. (3 Jan.) E. 1276.
[Jan. 3.] — ^Merlinus Anonymus. An Ephemeris for 1653. By Raphael
Desmus. Printed hy F. M. (3 Jan.) E. 1348. (1.)
[Jan. 3.] — Westrow Revived. A Eunerall Poem without Fiction. Com-
posed by Geo. Wither, pp. 70. Printed hy F. Neile. (3 Jan.)
E. 1479. (4.)
Jan. 5. — By the Parliament. A Proclamation commanding all Romish
Priests to depart out of this Commonwealth, s. sh. Printed hy John
Field. 669. f. 16. (80.)
[Jan. 6.] — Spirituall Experiences of sundry Beleevers, held forth by
them at severall solemne meetings and conferences to that end. By
Vavasor Powel. The second impression, pp.431. Printed for Boherf
Ibhitson. (6 Jan.) E. 1389.
[Jan. 7.] — Zion's sad Tears, for Nineveh's Just Fears. Being some few
directed Observations of Divine Mercy &. Sinful Returns. (7 Jan.)
E. 684. (25.)
[Jan. 8.] — The Bishop of London, the Welsh Curate and Common
Prayers, with Apocrypha in the End. By Will. Erbery. 4 pt.
(8 Jan.) E. 684. (26.)
II. B
2 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[Jan. 8.] — The Dutch-mens Pedigree. [A satire, with an engraving
caricaturing Tromp and De Witt.] s. sh. (8 Jan.)
669. f. 16. (81.)
[Jan. 10.] — A Cat may look upon a King. [By Sir Anthony Weldon.
A satirical account of the life of James I. ; with an engraved portrait
of him as frontispiece, faced by a woodcut of a cat on the titlepage.]
pp. 105. Printed for William Boyhould. (^10 Jan.) E. 1408. (2.)
[Jan. 10.] — The Naturall and Experimentall History of Winds, (fee.
Written in Latine by Francis, Viscount St. Alban. Translated by R. G.,
Gent. pp. 384. Printed for Eumjphretj Moseley. (10 Jan.) E. 1278.
[Jan. 11.] — A View of the Threats and Punishments recorded in the
Scriptures. By Zachary Bogan. pp. 641. Printed by H. Hall for P.
Davis: Oxford. (11 Jan.) E. 1271.
Jan. 12. — [An Order of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen fixing the price
of Sea-Coal in the City of London at twelve pence the bushel.] s. sh.
Printed by James Flesher. 669. f. 16. (82.)
[Jan. 12.] — An Humble Vindication of a Free Admission unto the
Lords-Supper. Two sermons by John Humfrey. pp. 87. [See also
below : 4 Feb., E. 1314. (2.) and 3 June, 1654, E. 1496. (2.)] Printed
for E. Blackmore. (12 Jan.) E. 1314. (1.)
[Jan. 14.] — The Card of Courtship: or the Language of Love. pp. 168.
Printrd by J. G. far Humphrey Moseley. (14 Jan.) E. 1308. (2.)
[Jan. 18.] — Cases Considered and Resolved, wherein all the tender
godly conscientious Ministers in England are concerned, or Pills to
Purge Malignants. By Thomas Brooks. Printed by M. Simmons for
John Hancock. (18 Jan.) E. 684. (28.)
[Jan, 23. J — The Anatomical Exercises of Dr. William Harvey concerning
the motion of the Heart and Blood, with the preface of Zachariah
W(xjd. 3 pt. Printed by Francis Leach. (23 Jan.) E. 1477. (2.)
[Jan. 25.]--The Salvation of the Saints by the Appearances of Christ.
By John Durant. pp. 304. Printed by B. J. for Livewdl Chapman.
(26. inn.) E. 1248. (L)
[Jan. 26.] — Leviathan drawn out with a Hook ; or, animadversions
upon Mr. Hobbs his Leviathan. By Alex. Rosse. pp. 102. Printed
by Tho. Nrwromb, for Bichard Boyston. (26 Jan.) E. 1324. (2.)
'Jan. 26.] — Some Animadversions and Observations upon Sr. Walter
I'lalcigh'.s Historie of the World. By Alexander Ross. pp. 72. Printed
by William Dii-gard for Bichard Boyston. (26 Jan.) E. 1324. (3.)
[Jan. 27. J A Ijamentacion over the liuines of this oppressed Nacion,
by James Nayler. And a Warning to the Rulers of England not to
u.surp dcjiiiiniori over the Cou.science, by George Fox. Printed for
Tho. Wayt: York. (27 Jan.) E. 727. (9.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 3
1653.
[Jan. 27.] — Perfection and Peace : a sermon preached in the Chappel of
Sir Robert Cook at Dyrdans. By Tho. Fuller. Printed hij Roger
Norton for John Williams. (27 Jan.) £.1244.(3.)
Jan. 28. — A Letter from the General Meeting of the Officers of the
Army [undertaking "by all lawful means to endeavour the procuring"
of the reforms promised by Parliament], s. sh. Printed by Hmry Hills
and Thomas Brewster. 669. f. 16. (83.)
[Jan. 28.] — An Abstract of the several Letters and choice Occurrences
brought by the last Post from Denmark, France, Sweden and Hi^Uand.
Printed for George Horton. (28 Jan.) E. 684. (32.)
Jan. 28. — The Onely Right Rule for Regulating the Lawes and Liberties
of the People of England. Presented to the L. Generall Cromwell.
Printed for the Subscribers and are to be sold by W. L. E. 684. (33.)
[Jan. 28.] — Petrus Cuna;us, of the Common- Wealth of the Hebrews.
Translated by C. B. pp. 166. Printed by T. W. for William Lee.
(28 Jan.) E. 1311. (2.)
[Jan. 28.] — A Treatise tending to shew that the Just and Holy God
may have a Hand in the unjust actions of Siufull Men. By Thomas
Whitfield. Printed for John Wright. (28 Jan.) E. 684. (34.)
[Jan. 28.] — The True Advancement of the French Tongue, or, A new
Method for the attaining of it. By Claudius Mauger. pp. 257.
Printed by Tho. Boycroft for G. Martin. (28 Jan.) E. 1246. (1.)
[Jan. 29.] — Vindiciae Foederis ; or, A Treatise of the Covenant of God
entered with Man-Kinde. By Thomas Blake, pp. 488. [See also
below : 12 June, 1654, E. 740. (10.)] Printed for Abel Boper. (29 Jan.)
E. 685.
[Jan. 31.] — Scripture Rules to be observed in Buying and Selling, s. sh.
Printed for John BothweU. (31 Jan.) 669. f. 16. (84.)
[Jan. 31.] — -Writs Judiciall, shewing the nature of all manner of Execu-
tions, as they are now used in the Court of Common Pleas. Collected
out of the presidents of Richard Brownlow. pp. 80. Printed by Tho:
Boycroft for Henry Twy ford. (31 Jan.) ' E. 803.
[Feb. 1.] — A Relation of a Disputation between Dr. Griffith and Mr.
Vavasor Powell. Printed by M. S. and are to be sold by Livewell
CfJiapman. (1 Feb.) E. 686. (1.)
[Feb. 2.] — An humble Apologie for Learning and Learned Men. By
Edward Waterhous. pp. 263. Printed by T. M. for M. M., G. Bedell
and T. Collins. (2 Feb.) * E. 1237. (1.)
[Feb. 3.] — Miscellanea Magna. The second Century. [A list of
satirical misinterpretations of Latin legal phrases.] s. sh. Printed for
G. T. (3 Feb.) 669. f. 16. (85.)
B 2
4 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[Feb. 4.] — A Boundary to the Holy Mount. In answer to An Humble
Vindication of Free Admission to the Lords Supper published by
Mr. Humphrey. By Roger Drake, pp. 208. [See above : 12 Jan.,
E. 1314. (1.) and also below : 1 Dec. 1654, E. 1466. (2.)] Printed by
A. M. for Stephen Boiotell. (4 Feb.) E. 1314. (2.)
[Feb. 4.] — A Faithfull Friend true to the Soul : or, the Soules Self-
examination. By Timothy Rogers, pp. 347. Printed for E. Brewster
and G. Sawbridge. (4 Feb.) E. 1390.
Feb. 5. — [An Order of the Commissioners of Sewers for the " scouring
and cleansing " of the Fleet Ditch and River Wells.] s. sh. Printed
by Henry Hills for John Bellinger. 669. f. 16. (88.)
[Feb. 5.] — A Brief Explication of the first fifty Psalms. By David
Dickson, pp. 351. Printed by T. M. for Balph Smith. (5 Feb.)
E. 1249. (2.)
[Feb. 8.] — Reports of J. Gouldsborough, one of the Protonotaries of the
Court of Common Pleas ; or, his Collection of choice Cases agitated in
the Courts at Westminster in the latter yeares of Queen Elizabeth.
With notes by W. S. [i.e. William Sheppard.] Printed by W. W. for
Charles Adams. (8 Feb.) E. 209.
[Feb. 8.] — Six new Playes, viz. The Brothers, The Sisters, The Doubtfull
Heir, The Imposture, The Cardinall, The Court Secret. By James
Shirley. [With an engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 429. Printed
for Humphrey Bobinson and Humphrey Moseley. (8 Feb.) E. 1226.
Feb. 9. — Votes of Parliament for setting apart a Day of Publique
Fasting, s. sh. Printed by John Field. 669. f. 16. (89.)
[Feb. 10.] — A Discovery of Subterraneal Treasure : viz. of all manner
of Mines and Minerals, with plain Directions for the finding of them.
[By Gabriel Plattes.] pp. 60. Printed for J. E. and are to be sold by
Humphrey Moseley. (10 Feb.) E. 686. (11.)
[Feb. 10.] — Gerardo, the unfortunate Spaniard. Or, a pattern for
lascivious lovers. Written by Don Goncalo de Cespides and Meneces,
made English by L. D. [i.e. Leonard Digges.] pp. 421. Printed by
William Be7itley, and are to be sold by William Shears. (10 Feb.)
E. 1234. (L)
[Feb. 10.]— Poems : by Francis Beaumont. The Hermaphrodite, the
Remedy of Love, Elegies, Sonnets, with other poems. pp. 205.
Printed for Laurence BlaiJdocJc. (10 Feb.) E. 1236. (3.)
[Feb. 11.] — Catholike History collected out of Scripture, Councels,
Ancient Fathers and Modern Autheiitick Writers. Occasioned by
a Book written by Dr. Thomas Vane, intituled Tlie Lost sheep returned
home. By Edward Chisenhale. pp. 539. Printed by J. C. for Nath.
BrooJcs. E. 1273.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 5
1653.
[Feb. 11.] — The Heart Opened to Christ Jesus. Translated out of
High Dutch. pp.110. Printed hy John Macock. (11 Feb.)
E. 1287. (1.)
[Feb. 11.] — The Doubting Beleever : a treatise. By Obadiah Sedgwick,
pp. 316. Printed by B. I. for S. Bowtell. (11 Feb.) E. 1310. (1.)
[Feb. 12.] — The Sinner's Tears, in meditations and prayers. By Tho.
Fettiplace. pp.169. Printed fur Humphrey Moselcy. (12 Feb.)
E. 1328. (1.)
[Feb. 12.] — Tabula3 Fa?neratorite, or, Tables for the Forbearance and
Discompt of Money. By Roger Clavell. Printed by J. Flesher for
Nicholas Bourn. (12 Feb.) E. 1272. (2.)
[Feb. 12.] — The Way of Reformation of the Church of England declared
and justified. Printed for Benry Selle. (12 Feb.) E. 686. (13.)
[Feb. 14.] — A Christian Family builded by God, directing all governours
of families how to act. By Robert Abbott, pp. 106. Printed by
J. L. for Philemon Stephens. (14 Feb.) E. 1233. (2.)
[Feb. 14.] — -The Life of Tamerlane the Great, pp. 61. Printed by
T. B. & E. M.for Tlio. Underhill. (14 Feb.) E. 686. (14.)
[Feb. 15.] — The Civil Magistrates Power in matters of Religion
Modestly Debated, together with a Brief Answer to a certain Slanderous
Pamphlet called 111 News from New-England, by John Clark. By
Thomas Cobbet. pp. 158. [See above: 13 May, 1652, E. 664.]
Printed by W. Wilson for Philemon Stephens. (15 Feb.) E. 687. (2.)
[Feb. 15.] — Responsoria ad Erratica Piscatoris, or, A Caveat for Old
and New Prophanenesse, by way of reply to two Pamphlets ; the one
called a Caveat for Old and New Sabbatarians, by Edward Fisher ; the
other called Festorum Metropolis, by an unknowne Author. By John
CoUinges. pp. 144. [See above: 7 Jan. 1650, E. 589. (2.)] Printed
for Blchard Tomllns. (15 Feb.) E. 687. (1.)
[Feb. 16.] — The Downfal of Dagon : or certain signes of the sudden
ruine of the Parliament and Army. (16 Feb.) E. 804. (20.)
[Feb. 17.] — Animadversions on Mr. 'William Dell's Book intituled The
Crucified and Quickned Christian. By Humfry Chambers, pp. 84.
Printed by B. N. for Sa. Gelllbrand. (17 Feb.) E. 686. (4.)
Feb. 18. — A Perfect Relation of the great Fight between the English
and Dutch, 18 Feb., neer the coast of Portsmouth. Printed for George
Eorton. E. 688. (4.)
[Feb. 18.] — A Relation of the Engagement of the Fleet under Gen.
Blake, Gen. Deane and Gen. Munke with the Dutch Fleet under A^an
Trump. Abstracted out of severall Letters to the Councell of State.
Printed for Bobert Ibbltson. E. 688. (8.)
6 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
Feb. 18. — A Letter from Admiral Vantrump to the Lords and Burga-
masters of Amsterdam, touching his Engagement with the English.
Printed hy E. Alsop. E. 689. (22.)
Feb. 18. — Concordia rara sonorum, or A Poem upon the late Fight at
Sea. By L D., Esq. Printed for J. Bidley. E. 689. (31.)
[Feb. 18.] — For the Right Honourable Captaine General Cromwel,
Major General Harrison and the rest of the Souldiery. A few humble
Proposals of several faithful friends. (18 Feb.) E. 687. (8.)
[Feb. 18.] — De usu & authoritate Juris Civilis Romanorum in dominiis
principum Christianorum libri duo. Author e Arthuro Duck. pp. 362.
Typis Bichardi EodgJcinsonne. (18 Feb.) E. 1221. (2.)
[Feb. 18.] — Glory sometimes afar off, now stepping in; or. The great
Gospel-Mysterie of the Divine Nature in Saints. [By Thomas
Higgenson.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (18 Feb.) E. 687. (9.)
[Feb. 18.]— The Soul's Cordiall. By Christopher Love. The third
volume [of Love's Sermons, etc. Edited by James Cranford. With an
engraved portrait of the author]. Printed for Nathaniel BrooJce.
(18 Feb.) E. 1230.
[Feb. 19.] — A Call to the Churches ; or, A Packet of Letters to the
Pastors of Wales presented to the Baptized Teachers there. By Will.
Erbery. pp.51. (19 Feb.) E. 688. (1.)
[Feb. 19.] — Thunder from the Throne of God against the Temples of
Idols. [By Samuel Chidley.] Published hy M. P. (19 Feb.)
E. 688. (2.)
[Feb. 20.] — Speedy Help for Rich and Poor. Or certain physicall
discourses touching the vertue of Whey, Cold Water, Wine-Vineger.
Written in Latine by Hermannus van der Heyden. Printed hy James
Young for 0. P., and are to he sold hy John Saywell. (20 Feb.)
E. 1305. (1.)
[Feb. 24.] — A New Modell humbly proposed, seriously to be considered
of, concerning a new Representative. Printed hy Francis Leach.
(24 Feb.) E. 688. (9.)
Feb. 26. — Another great Victorie obtained by Vice- Admiral Pen against
the Holhinders, with the full particulars thereof, together with a list of
the ships taken, 26 Feb. Printed for G. Horton. E. 689. (1.)
Feb. 27. — A Declai-ation of the present Proceedmgs of the French,
Danes and Hollanders, touching the King of Scots. And a Letter
sent to the Parliament of En<dand from the Generals at Sea, concernine:
the Engagement of the Enemy, 27 Feb. Printed hy E. Alsop.
E. 689. (10.)
[Feb. 27.] — Ezekiel's Wheels : a treatise concerning Divine Providence.
J>y Tho: Duresme [i.e. Thomas Morton, -Bisliop of Durham], pp. 242.
Printed by J. G. for Bichard Boyston. (27 Feb.) E. 1251. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 7
1653.
[Feb. 27.] — Pelecanicidium : or the Christian Adviser against Self
Murder. By Sir WiUiam Denny. [In verse. With a frontispiece
representing a pelican feeding its young upon its own blood.]
pp. 318. Printed for Thomas Huchlescott. (27 Feb.) E. 1233. (1.)
[Feb. 28.] — An Exact Collection of choice Declarations, with the Entries
of Judgments thereupon affirmed, in the reignes of Queene Elizabeth,
King James and the late King Charles. Collected by W. S. [i.e.
William Sheppard.] pp. 271. Printed hy T. W. and T. B., for John
Place. (28 Feb.) E. 210. (1.)
[Feb.] — The Declaration & Agreement of the Ministers of the County of
Sussex concerning the associating & right regulating of the Churches
of Christ. [In MS. throughout.] E. 804. (15.)
[Feb.] — The Nullity of the Pretended-Assembly at Saint Andrews &
Dundee : wherein ai^e contained the Representation for Adjournment,
the Protestation & Reasons thereof, together with a Review and
Examination of the Vindication of the said P. Assembly, pp. 339.
E. 688. (13.)
[Feb.] — A Designe for Plentie, by an Universall Planting of Fruit-Trees :
tendred by some Wel-wishers to the Publick. Printed for Bichard
Wodenothe. E. 686. (5.)
[Feb.] — A Warning to the World, being sundry strange Prophesies
revealed to Nic. Smith, living at Tillington in Sussex. E. 688. (11.)
[Feb.] — A Brief Description of an edition of the Bible in the original
Hebrew, Samaritan and Greek, with the most ancient translations.
[A prospectus of Bishop Walton's Polyglott Bible.] s. sh.
669. f. 16. (86.)
[Feb.] — Propositions concerning the printing of the Bible in the Original
and other learned Languages. [A second prospectus of Bishop
Walton's Polyglott Bible.] s. sh. 669. f. 16. (87.)
[March 1.] — Quaestiones tres in Novissimorum Comitiorum Vesperiis
Oxon. discussse. An Poedobaptismus sit licitus ? Aff. An Christus,
in quem baptizamur, sit Deus ? Affi An Hseretici, qua Hseretiei, sint
ultimo supplicio damnandi ? Neg. Resp. H. Savage. Typis L.
Lichfield : Oxonise. (1 March.) E. 689. (3.)
[March 1.] — Thirty Queries modestly propounded in order to a Discovery
of the Truth in that Question ; Whether the Civil Magistrate stands
bound to interpose his Authority in matters of Religion. By John
Goodwin. [See also below: 28 March, E. 690. (3.) and (5.), and
19 April, E. 691. (16.)] Printed hy J. M. for Henry Cripps and
Lodoicick Lloyd. (1 March.) " E. 689. (4.)
March 2. — The Speeches and Confession of Arthur Knight and Thomas
Laret at the places of Execution in Russel Street near Covent Garden
and at Islington. Imprinted for G. Horton. E. 689. (8.)
8 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
March 2. — The Speech of Mr. Arthur Knight, who was executed in the
Covent Garden. Printed for Tho. Heath. E. 689. (7.)
[March 8.] — Miscellania, or, Poems of all sorts, with divers other
Pieces. By Richard Fleckno. pp. 146. Printed by T. B. for the
Author. (8 March.) E. 1295. (1.)
[March 9.] — The Declaration and Speech of the Lord Admiral Vantrump,
and his setting up the great Standard of Broom for the States of
Holland, for the cleering of the Narrow seas of all English-men.
Printed for G. Horton. (9 March.) E. 689. (13.)
[March 12.] — Some Returns to a Letter which came from a General
Meeting of Officers of the Army of England, Scotland and Ireland,
sitting at Westminster. Also A blast from the Lord, or a Warning
to England. By Ben. Nicholson. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(12 March.) E. 689. (18.)
[March 12.] — Saul's Errand to Damascus with his Packet of Letters
from the High-Priests, against the disciples of the Lord. Or, a
Transcript of a Petition contrived by some persons in Lancashire
against a peaceable & godly people there, by them nick-named Quakers.
[By George Fox.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (12 March.)
E. 689. (17.)
[March 15.] — The Down-Fall of the Unjust Lawyers, with the monopo-
lizing Officers, and the Rising of the Just. By Edmund Leach. Printed
hy E. Cotes. (15 March.) E. 689. (2L)
[March 18.] — Singing of Psalmes the Duty of Christians. Sermons, by
T. F., Minister in Exon. pp. 175. Printed hy A. M. for Christopher
Meredith. (18 March.) E. 1482. (3.)
[March 20.] — Ale ale-vated into the ale-titude. Or, a learned oration
before a civill assembly of ale-drinkers. By John Taylor. (20 March.)
E. 1432. (L)
March 22. — Regii Sanguinis Clamor ad Coelum adversus Paricidas
Anglicanos. pp. 189. Ex Typographid Adriani TJlac : Hagse-Comitiim
[London]. E. 1396.
March 22. —An Act for continuance of the Customs until 26 March
ir,.->l. .s. .s/(. Printed hy John Field. 669. f. 16. (90.)
[March 22.] — The Antiquity and Excellency of Globes. [With an
(•iigra\(!(l plate.] Printed hy M. S. and are to he sold hy Tho. Jcnner.
(22 March.) E. 689. (27.)
[March 25.] — Syzygiasticon Instauratum, or, An Ephemeris of the
Plac(;s and A.spects of the Planets calculated for the Yeare 1653. By
.Josliua Childrey. Printed hy T. Mahh. (25 March.) E. 1471. (1.)
March 26.— Cupid and Death. A Masque. As it was presented before
his Excellencie, the Embassadour of Portugal, 26 March. Written by
J. S. [i.e. James Shiiley.] Printed hy T. W. for J. Crook d. J. Baker.
E. 690. (4.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 9
1653.
[March 26.] — A short Relation of a long Journey, encompassing the
priucipalitie of Wales, from London. Whereunto is annexed an epitome
of the history of Wales. Performed by the riding, going, crawling, run-
ning, and writing of John Taylor. (26 March.) E. 1432. (2.)
[March 27.] — L. Colonel John Lilburne revived. Shewing the cause of
his late long silence and cessation from Hostility against alchemy St.
Oliver and his rotten Secretary. [See also below: 1 April, E. 211.
(6.)] (27 March.) E. 689. (32.)
[March 28.] — An Advertisement to the Jury-Men of England touching
Witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew
Witch. Printed hy I. G. for Richard Moyston. (28 March.)
E. 690. (6.)
[March 28.] — An Apologie for Mr. lohn Goodwin, who makes 30
Queries whether it be the Magistrates Duty to interpose his Authoritie
in matters of Religion. [See above : 1 March, E. 689. (4.), and also
below : 19 April, E. 691. (16.)] Printed for John Wright. (28 March.)
E. 690. (5.)
[March 28.] — Master John Goodwins Quere's questioned, concerning
the Power of the Civil Magistrate in matters of Religion. [See above :
1 March, E. 689. (4.), and also below : 19 April, E. 691. (16.)] Printed
for T. Underhill. (28 March.) E. 690. (3.)
[March 29.] — An Account of the Church Catholick. In answer to II.
Letters sent to Edward Roughen, pp. 64. Printed hy E. Cotes for
Bichard Boyston. (29 March.) E. 690. (7.)
[March 29.] — Brevis Disquisitio : or a brief enquiry touching a better
way then is commonly made use of, to refute Papists, and reduce
Protestants to certainty and unity in religion. Printed for Bichard
Moone. (29 March.) E.J 306. (2.)
March 30. — To the Councel of State. The Petition of the Post-Masters
of the several Roads of England. [With an Order of Council continu-
ing them in their employment.] s. sh. 669. f. 16. (91.)
[March 31.] — A Glympse of that Jewel, Judicial, Just, Preserving
Libertie. By Jo. Streater. Printed for Giles Calvert. (31 March.)
E. 690. (11.)
[April 1.]— The Wiltshire Petition for Tythes explained. By E. C. and
R. E. Printed for William Lamar. (1 April.) E. 690. (12.)
April 1. — Vincit qui patitur or Liutenant Colonel John Lylborne
decyphered in a short answer of Captaine Wendy Oxford to a false
pamphlet of the said Lylborns intituled lohn Lylborne Revived. [See
above : 27 March, E. 689. (32.)] E. 211. (6.)
[April 1.] — A Warning to the World, being sundry strange Prophesies
revealed to Nicholas Smith. (1 April.) E. 211. (7.)
10 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[April 2.] — A Book of Fruits & Flowers, shewing the Nature and Use
of them, either for Meat or Medicine. [With engravings.] Printed hy
M. S.for Tho: Jenner. (2 April.) E. 690. (13.)
[April 2.] — The Manuall of the Anatomy of the Body of Man. By
Alexander Read. Fourth edition. [With engraved titlepage and
plates.] Printed by T. Neiocomh for Richard Thrale. (2 April.)
E. 1522.
April 2. — [A notice requesting patronage for the " Old Post " and not
the " New Undertakers," for the carrying of letters, etc. MS. note by
Thomason : " The same 2 of Aprill, this was cast about upon the
Exchange."] s. sh. [See also below : 20 April, 669. f. 16. (95.)]
669. f. 16. (92.)
[April 4.] — A Mission of Consolation, usefull for all afflicted persons.
By W. S. [i.e. William Slingsby.] pp. 150. Printed hy W. B. for John
Williams. (4 April.) E. 1552.
[April 5.] — A Treatise touching Falling from Grace. By John Griffith,
pp. 66. Printed hy H. Hills it are to be sold by Bichard Moon. (5 April.)
E. 690. (17.)
April 8. — A Collection of the several Acts of Parliament from the 16 of
January 1649 to the 8 of April 1653. pp. 1942. Printed for Edward
Husband. E. 1060, 1061.
April 11. — A True Report of the Charges of the five Hospitalls in
London [i.e. Christ's Hospital, St. Bartholomew's, St. Thomas's, Bride-
well and Bethlehem] the yeare past. s. sh. 669. f. 16. (94.)
April 11. — Wisdome's Judgment of Folly. Delivered in a sermon at the
Spital in the Solemn Assembly of the City, by Thomas Horton. pp. 71.
Printed hy T. Maxey for Samuel Gellibrand. E. 691. (4.)
[April 11.] — [An appeal, in verse, to the Lord Mayor and Common
Council to carry on the scheme of Employment of the Poor at Bride-
well.] s. sh. Printed by James Flesher. (11 April.)
669. f. 16. (93.)
[April 13.] — A Word of Reproof to the Priests or Ministers wh<i boast
of their Ministery and yet live in Pride, &c. By AVilliam Tomlinson.
Printed for Thomas Wayte. (13 April.) E. 691. (9.)
[April 15.] — Causes of the Lords Wrath against Scotland. [By James
Guthrie. With a " Postscript which could not be gotten printed " in
MS. in Thomason's hand.] pp. 97. E. 691. (11.)
[April 18.^; —Vox Plebis ; or, the Voice of the oppressed Commons of
l^iigl.ind ugainst their Oppressors. (18 April.) E. 691. (13.)
[April 19.] — The Apologist Condemned ; or, A Vindication of the Thirty
Queries concerning the Power of the Civil Magistrate in matters of
Religion. By way of answer to An Apologie for Mr. John Goodwin,
and Mr. J. Goodwin's Queries Questioned. By the author of the said
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 11
1653.
Thirty Queries. [See above : 1 March, E. 689. (4.) and 28 March, E.
690. (3.) and (5.)] Printed by J. M. for Henry Cripps and Lodowick
Lloyd. (19 April.) E. 691. (16.)
[April 19.] — Heavens Glory, Hells Terror. Two treatises by Christopher
Love. [With an engraved portrait of the author as frontispiece, and a
woodcut printer's device on the titlepage.] 2 pt. Printed for John
Rotlmell. (19 April.) E. 692. (2.)
[April 20.] — God's Anger and Man's Comfort. Two .sermons, by
Thomas Adams, pp. 88. Printed by Thomas Maxey for Samuel Man.
(20 April.) E. 691. (18.)
April 20. — Mercurius Alethes ; or, A Petition of the Corrupt Party
dissolved at Westminster 20 April. [A satire.] Printed ncer Pauls
Stable. E. 725. (11.)
[April 20.] — The Stumbling-Stone. Wherein the University is repi-oved
by the Word of God. Delivered partly to the University-Congregation
in Cambridge, partly to another in the same town. By William Dell.
[See also below : 1 May, E. 699. (2.)] Printed by B. W. fn- Giles
Calvert. (20 April.) E. 692. (1.)
[April 20.] — To all Ingenuous People. A second intimation from the
jSTew Undertakers for conveyance of letters at half the rates to
severall parts of England and Scotland. [See above : 16 April, 669.
f. 16. (92.)] s. sJi. (20 April.) 669. f. 16. (95.)
[April 21.] — To His Excellency the Lord General Cromwel. The
Humble Remonstrance of many thousands in and about the City of
London, on behalf of all the Free- Commoners of England. (21 April.)
E. 692. (4.)
April 22. — A Declaration of the Lord Generall and Ms Councel,
shewing the grounds for the Dissolution of the late Parliament.
Printed by Henry Hills and Thomas Brewster. E. 692. (6.)
— [Another edition.] E. 693. (3.)
April 22. — A Declaration of the Generals at Sea concerning the late
Dissolution of the Parliament. [Expressing their determination to
continue in the duties entrusted to them by the Parliament.] s. sh.
Printed by Thomas Newcomb. 669. f. 16. (96.)
[April 23.] — A Remonstrance to the Valiant Souldier and the rest of
the Creditors of the Common-Wealth, concerning the Publique-Faith
Souldiers Arrears and other Publique Debts of the Nation. By
Samuel Chidley. Printed for the Author. (23 April.) E. 692. (5.)
[April 24.] — The Army Vindicated in their late Dissolution of the
Parliament. By John Spittlehouse. Printed for Bichard Moone.
(2-i April.) E. 693. (1.)
[April 24.] — A Platform of Church-Discipline, agreed upon by the
Elders of the Churches assembled in Synod at Cambridge in New-
12 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
England. Printed in New-England, and reprinted in London for Peter
Cole. (24 April.) E. 692. (7.)
[April 24.] — ^The Dark Lantern. Containing a dim discoverie in riddles,
parables and semi-riddles, intermixt with cautions, remembrances and
predictions, as they wei'e represented to their author in his solitary
musings. By Geo. Wither, pp. 74. Printed hy B. Austin, and are to
be sold by Richard Lowndes. (24 April.) E. 1432. (3.)
[April 25.] — Ten Queries. By a Friend of the now dissolved Parlia-
ment. [In MS. throughout, in Thomason's hand.] E. 693. (5.)
[April 25.] — The Apostolical and True Opinion concerning the Holy
Trinity revived and asserted. By John Biddle. pp. 95. [See also
below 8 Sept. 1654, E. 809. (25.)] (25 April.) E. 1479. (1.)
[April 25.] — A Discovery of the First Wisdom from Beneath, and the
Second Wisdom from Above. AVritten by a Quaker, who is prisoner
for the testimony of the Truth at Applebie, whose name is James
Nayler. Printed for Giles Calvert. (25 April.) E. 693. (4.)
[April 25.] — The Principles of Christian Religion. With a briefe
method of the doctrine thereof. Now fully corrected and enlarged by
the author, James Ussher. [With an engraved portrait of the author.]
pp. 123. Printed for George Badger. (25 April.) E. 1535. (1.)
[April 27.] — To the Lord General Cromwell. A few Proposals relating
to Civil Government. By John Rogers, s. sh. Printed for Bobert
Ibbitson. (27 April.) 669. f. 16. (97.)
[April 27.] — A Supply to a Draught of an Act or System proposed, as
is reported, by the Committee for Regulations concerning the Law.
Printed for Thomas Brewster. (27 April.) E. 693. (7.)
[April 27.] — The Cryes of England to the Parliament for the continuance
of good entertainment to the Lord Jesus his Embassadors, collected as
they came up from the severall counties [of Wilts and Southampton].
Printed for Thomas Underhill. (27 April.) E. 693. (10.)
April 28. — A briefe representation of the sad Condition of that once
flourishing town of Marleborough, as it hath been represented by
severall letters. [Describing the gi-eat fire at Marlborough, 28 April.]
s. sh. 667. f. 17. (5.)
[April 28.] — The Life of the Apostle St. Paul written in French by the
famous Bishop of Grasse [Antoine Godeau] and now Englished by a
Person of Honour [Edward, Lord Vaux]. pp. 358, Printed by James
Young for Henry Twy ford. (28 April.) E. 1546.
[April 28.] -Renatus Des-cartes excellent Compendium of Musick ; with
Animadversions thereupon [by William, Yiscount Brouncker]. pp. 94.
Printed by Thomas Harper, for Humphrey Moscley and Thomas Heath.
(28 April.) * E. 693. (11.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 13
1653.
April 30. — A Declaration of Oliver Cromwell, Captain General of all
the Forces of the Commonwealth. [Constituting a Council of State.
The names of the members are supplied in MS. in Thoraason's hand.]
s. sk Printed by William Du-Gard. 669. f. 17. (6.)
[April 30.] — A brief Vindication of William Jervis against the
scandalous aspersions of John Hodder, gent. By way of a narrative.
s. sh. (30 April.) 669. f. 17. (1.)
[April 30.] — Certain Verses written by severall of the authors friends
[Sir John Denham and others], to be reprinted with the second
edition of Gondibert [by Sir William Davenant]. (30 April.)
E. 1484. (2.)
[May 1.] — The Holy History. Written in French by Nicolas Talon,
S. J. and translated into English by the Marquess of Winchester.
[With an engraved title-page.] pp. 418. Printedhy T. W. for J. Crook
(i J. Baker. (1 May.) E. 212.
May 1. — Saul smitten for not smiting Amalek according to the severity
of the Command. Delivered in a sermon at Somerset House. By
Richard Coppin. Printed and are to he sold hy William Lamar and
Bichard Moon. E. 711. (8.)
May 1. — ^A Sei-mon preached at St. Maries, Cambridge, or, An Essay to
the Discovery of the Spirit of pretended Inspiration that disturbes and
strikes at the Universities. By Joseph Sedgwick. Together with an
Appendix, wherein Mr. Dell's Stumbling-Stone is replied unto. [See
above: 20 April, E. 692. (1.)] Printed hy R. D. for Edward Story,
Bookseller at Cambridge. E. 699. (2.)
[May 2.] — The Infants Advocate. Of Circumcision on Jewish, and
Baptism on Christian children. By Thomas Fuller, pp. 21.5. Printed
hy B. Norton for J. Williams.' (2 May.) E. 1431. (1.)
[May 2.] — A Philologicall Commentary ; or, An Illustration of the most
obvious and usefull Words in the Law. By E. L. [i.e. Edward Leigh.]
pp. 237. Printed hy T. Mahb for Charles Adams. (2 May.)
E. 1481. (2.)
[May 3.] — Another Declaration wherein is rendered a further account of
the Reasons for Dissolving the Parliament. By the Lord General 1 and
his Council. Printed for T. Brewer at the Boyal E.vchange. (3 May.)
E. 693. (17.)
May 3. — A Letter written to a Gentleman in the Country touching the
Dissolution of the late Parliament. [Signed : N. LL. Dated 3 May.
MS. note by Thomason : " by Mr. John Milton." Attributed also to
John Hall of Durham. See letter of Professor C. H. Firth in the
"Athenaeum," 6 Feb. 1897.] Printed hy F. Leach, for Bichard
Baddeley. E. 697. (2.)
14 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
]y[ay 3. — Arcula Gemmea ; or, A Cabinet of Jewels, discovering the
nature of Pretious Stones. By Thomas Nicols. [Originally printed by
Thomas Buck at Cambridge, under the title of " A Lapidary," 4 Sept.
1652.] pp.239. Printed for Nathaniel Brooke. E. 694. (1.)
[May 3.1 — Bibliotheca Parliament!, libri theologi, politici, historici, qui
prostant venales in vico vulgo vocato Little- Britain. [A satire.]
(3 May.) E. 693. (19.)
[May 3.] — BXaa-cfujixoKTovLa : The Blasphemer slaine with the Sword of
the Spirit. [By Philopsychus Philalethes, i.e. Matthew Poole.] pp. 80.
Printed hy T. M. for Joli. BotJiiveil. (3 May.) E. 1550. (1.)
[May 3.] — Diatriba de Justitia Divina. Authore Johanne Owen.
pp.296. Impensis Tho. Bohinson : Oxonise. (3 May.) E. 1482. (2.)
May 3. — A List of all the Prisoners in the Upper Bench Prison
remaining in Custody. Printed for Livewell Chapman. E. 213. (8.)
[May 3.] — The Worcestershire Petition to the Parliament for the
Ministry of England, defended [by Richard Baxter]. In answer to
book [by George Fox ?] called A Brief Discovery of the threefold Estate
of Antichrist. [See also below : 18 June, 1655, E. 843. (1.)] Printed
for Thomas Underhill and Francis Tyton. (3 May.) E. 693. (18.)
[May 4.] — The Beauty of Holiness ; or, A Description of the Excellency
and Content which is to be found in Wayes of Purity. By Tho. Hall,
pp. 197. Printed hy A. M. for John Browne. (4 May.)
E. 1471. (2.)
May 5. — The Humble Remonstrance of the General Councel of Officers
met at Dalkeith in behalf of the Forces of Scotland, shewing the hearty
concurrence with his Excellency dissolving the late Parliament. Printed
for Giles Calvert. E. 697. (1.)
[May 5.] — A Mite to the Treasury, of consideration in the Common-
Wealth. By J. W., a Well-wisher to the Publique. Printed hy T.
Newcomh in Thames Street. (5 May.) E. 694. (5.)
[May 9.] — A great and terrible Fight at Sea neer the Coast of Holland,
between the English Fleet and the Dutch Fleet. Together with a
humble Representation to the Lord Gen. Cromwell and the Officers of
the Army. Printed for Bohert Eeles. (9 May.) E. 694. (8.)
[May 9.] — Newgates Remonstrance to the Lt)rd. Gen. Cromwell ; or, the
Petitions of the poor distressed Debtors and Convicts. Printed for G.
Eorton. (9 May.) E. 694. (9.)
[May 9.] — A Christian Sober & Plain Exercitation on the two grand
practicall Controversies of these Times : Infant Baptism and Singing of
Psalms. By Cuthbert Sidenham. pp. 210. Printed for Bohert White.
(9 May.) E. 1443. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 15
1653.
[May 9.] — A Considerable Question about Government. By Isaac
Pennington, Junr. Printed for Giles Calvert. (9 May.)
E. 694. (6.)
[May 9.] — '^uxoo-o^ta : or, Natural & Divine Contemplations of the passions
ife faculties of the soul of man. In three books. By Nicholas Mosley.
pp.270. Printed for Humphrey Mosle7j. (9 May). E. 1431. (3.)
[May 10.] — Lenthall's Lamentation. [In verse. In MS. throughout, in
Thomason's hand] (10 May.) E. 694. (11.)
[May 10.]— Precious Remedies against Satans Devices, or Salve for
Believers and Unbelievers Sores. By Thomas Brookes. The second
edition, pp. 378. Printed hy M. Simmons for John Hancock. (10 May.)
E. 1426.
[May 12.] — A List of the Prisoners of the Upper Bench Prison, who
have taken the Benefit of the Act of Parliament for the Relief of Poor
Prisoners. Printed hy T. 3Iahh for Livewell Chapman. (12 May.)
E. 2i3. (9.)
[May 13.] — An Exposition of the Epistle of Jude. By William Jenkyn.
The first part. pp. 640. Printed hy Th. Maxey for Samuel Gellihrand.
(13 May.) E. 695.
[May 13.] — Moses and Aaron; or The Types and Shadows of our
Saviour in the Old Testament opened and explained. By T. Taylor.
pp.309. Printed for John Williams. (13 May.) E. 696. (2.)
[May 13.] — A Treatise of Effectual Calling and Election. By Christopher
Love. [With an engraved poi'trait of the author as frontispiece.]
pp. 259. Printed for John Mothwell and John ClarJc. (13 May.)
E. 696. (L)
May 16. — To the Lord General Cromwell and his Councel. The Petition
of Arise Evans. [Praying for the restoration of Charles IL] s. sh.
669. f. 17. (7.)
[May 16.] — To His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell. The Petition
of Arise Evans. [A MS. abridgment, in Thomason's hand, from the
printed copies.] E. 697. (3.)
May 16. — Divinity in Mortality, or the Gospel's excellency and the
preacher's frailty. A sermon preached at the funerals of Mr. Richard
Goddard. By Nath. Hardy. Printed hy A. M. for Nathanael Wehh
and William Grantham. E. 708. (1.)
[May 17.] — AvrapKeca, or the Art of Divine Contentment. By Thomas
Watson, pp. 280. Printed hy T. B. & E. M. for Ralph Smith.
(17 May.) ' E. 1510. (1.)
[May 17.] — Comfort and Counsel for dejected Souls. By John Durant.
pp. 259. Printed for B. I. and are to he sold hy The. Newherry.
(17 May.) E. 1434. (2.)
16 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[May 18.] — A Warning seriously offered to the Officers of the Army
and others in Power. Printed by Henry Hills, to be sold by Thomas
Brewster. (18 May.) E. 697. (8.)
[May 19.] — [A ]MS. copy, in Thomason's hand of a set of laudatory
verses begging Cromwell to ascend the throne. Note by Thomason :
" Written under his picture and hunge upon the Exchange."]
(19 May.) E. 697. (17.)
[May 19.] — A Warning-Piece Discharged ; or, Certain Intelligence
communicated to the Lord General Cromwel, in relation to the election
of a New Representative. By John Spittlehouse. Printed for Richard
Moone. (19 May.) E. 697. (11.)
[May 19.] — An Apologie for our Publick Ministerie and Infant-Baptism.
By William Lyford. Printed by William Du-Gard, for Joseph Grauford.
(19 May.) E. 697. (9.)
May 20. — To His Excellency Oliver Cromwell, Captain General, and to
the Councel of the Army. The humble Representation of severall
Aldermen and other Citizens of London, etc. [Praying for the
summoning of a Parliament. With the order of the Council of State,
upon the reading of this Representation, that all who signed it, " and
have any place of publick Trust, be forthwith dismissed " ; and with "a
copy of verses, in relation to the Lord General Cromwel as they were
set up on the Exchange."] s. sh. 669. f. 17. (8.)
[May 20.] — The Army no Usurpers ; shewing that the present Army
in their late dissolving of the Parliament have done nothing contrary to
law. Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 May.) E. 697. (13.)
[May 20.] — The Compleat Angler, or, the Contemplative Man's
Recreation, pp. 246. [The Dedication signed : Iz. Wa. This is the
first edition of Izaak Walton's Compleat Angler.] Printed hy T. Maxey
for Pdeh. Marriot. (20 May.) C. 31. a. 41. (1.)
[May 20.] — Five New Playes, viz. The Madd Couple well macht, The
Novella, The Court Begger, The City Witt, The Damoiselle. By
Richard Brome. Printed for Humphrey Moseley, Richard Marriot and
Thomas Bring. (20 May.)* E. 1423.
[May 20.] — Paradoxes or Encomions in the Praise of being lowsey.
Treachery, Nothing, Beggery, etc. By S. S. Printed for W. N.
( 20 May.) E. 1477. (L)
[May 20.]— The Querei-s and Quakers Cause at second hearing ; or, the
Quaking faction discovered to be a new branch of an old root, revived
by Satan, pp. 58. Printed by I. G. for Nathaniel Brooke. (20 May.)
E. 697. (14.)
[May 21.]— Tears of Repentance ; or, A further narrative of the
progress of the Gospel amongst the Ihdians in New-England. Related
by Mr. Eliot and Mr. Mayhew. Printed by Peter Cole. (21 May.)
E. 697. (16.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 17
1653.
[May 21.] — Philosophiccal Fancies. Written by the Right Honourable,
the Lady Newcastle, pp. 94. Printed bij Tho. Bycroft for J. Martin &
J. Allestrye. (21 May.) ' E. 1474. (1.)
[May 21.] — A Treatise of Tithes. Written by a wel-wisher to Religion,
and Proprietie. Printed by J. F., for W. Lee. (21 ^lay.)
E. 697. (15.)
[May 23.] — A Remonstrance manifesting the lamentable Miseries of
the Creditors and Servants of the late King, Queen and Prince.
(23 May.) E. 693. (13.)
[May 23.] — The King of Denmark his Declaration concerning the
English Merchants Ships lying in Copenhagen. Translated by Edward
Smith. Printed at Copenhagen, and reprinted at London for Henry
Cripps and Lodowick Lloyd. (23 May.) E. 693. (14.)
[May 23.] — The Anabaptist washt and washt, and shrunk in the
washing ; or, A Scholasticall Discussion of the much-agitated con-
troversie concerning Infant-Baptism. Occasioned by a publike disputa-
tion in the Church of Xewport-Pagnell betwixt Mr. Gibs, Minister there,
and the author Richard Carpenter, Independent. [With an engraved
frontispiece bearing a portrait of the author.] pp. 469. Printed by
William Hunt. (23 May.) E. 1484. (1.)
[May 23.] — Some Gospel Treasures Opened. Sermons by John Everard.
pp. 830. Printed by R. TF. for BapJia Harford. (23 May.)
E. 1424 and 1425.
[May 24.] — An Appeal from Chancery to the Lord General and his
Councel. [By Nathanael Burt. A protest against the condition of
the administration of the Law.] Printed for William Lamar.
(24 May.) E. 697. (21.)
[May 24.] — The Profes.sion of the Church of , in cheerful! con-
junction with many other neighbour Churches, who in order to further
Reformation and the exercise of Christ's Discipline, have all agreed in the
same Profession. [A form in blank,] (24 May.) 669. f. 17. (10.)
[May 24.] — A Little Starre, giving some light into the counsels and
purposes of God. By William Mason, pp. 186. Printed by G. D. for
Giles Calvert. (24 May.) E. 1505. (1.)
[May 24.] — The Scarlet Gown, or the history of all the present
Cardinals of Rome. Written originally in Italian and translated into
^ English by H. C. [i.e. Henry Cogan.] [With an engraved frontispiece,
/ representing a Cardinal in his robes.] pp.162. Printed for Humphrey
Moseley. (24 May.) E. 1433. (L)
[May 24.] — A Ti-eatise containing three things. 1. A Discovery of
the insupportable Burthen of Sinne. 2. The restlesse Resolution of a
Soule to returne to God. 3. A Discovery of the Entertainment that
wandring hearts meet with in their returnes to God. By Lieutenant
II. c
18 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
Collonel Paul Hobson. pp. 144. Printed hy M. S. for Thomas
Brewster. (24 May.) E. 1479. (3.)
May 25. — A Schedule or List of the Prisoners in the Fleet remaining
in custody. Printed by S. G., for Livewell Chapman. E. 698. (13.)
May 26. — The Petition and Representation of several Aldermen and
other Citizens of London concerning the Re-sitting of the late Parlia-
ment. Together with the Representors' names and an Order of the
Councel of State for the discharging them from all places of publike
trust in the Common- Wealth. Printed for George Horton.
E. 698. (16.)
[May 27.] — An Answer to Monseiur de la Militiere his impertinent
dedication of his Imaginary Ti"iumph to the King of Great Britain,
to invite him to embrace the Roman Catholic Religion. By John
Bramhall. pp. 226. Printed at the Hague. (27 May.) E. 1542. (1.)
[May 27.] — The French Cook, prescribing the way of making ready of
all sorts of Meats. Written in French by Monsieur De La Varenne,
and now Englished by I. D. G. [With an engraving of a cook at
work.] pp. 276. Printed for Charls Adams. (27 May.)
E. 1541. (1.)
[May 27.] — A True Breviate of the Great Oppressions and Injuries
done to Evan Vaughan, Post-Master of Ireland, by Edmond Prideaux,
Post-Master of England. (27 May.) E. 698. (7.)
[May 30.] — To the Lord General Cromwel and the Councel of State :
the Remonstrance of divers well-affected inhabitants of the town of
Colchester. [Praying for " the performance of many vows and
engagements."] s.sh. (30 May.) 669. f. 17. (11.)
[May.] — [A Copy of Verses in praise of Charles I. In MS., in
Thomason's hand.] s. sh. 669. f. 17. (4.)
[May.] — Reasons why the Supreme Authority of the Three Nations, for
the time, is not in the Parliament but in the new-established Councel
of State. Printed for Bichard 3Ioore. E. 697. (19.)
May. — A List of the Common-wealth of England's Navie at Sea, in the
expedition in, under the command of Col: Richard Deane, and Col:
George Monke, Generals and Admirals, s. sh. Printed hy M. Simmons,
and, to be sold by Tho. Jenner. 669. f. 17. (34.)
[May.] — Some Proposals by a well-wisher to His Highnes and the Parlia-
ment. [Signed: M. J.] s.sh. 669. f. 17. (2.)
May. —The Crying Sin of England of not caring for the Poor. Sermons
preached at Lutterworth in May 1653. By John Moore. Printed hy
T. M. for Antony Williamson. E. 713. (7.)
[June 1.] — Refreshing Drops and Scorching Vials severally distributed
to their proper subjects. l>y Christopher Goad. pp. 254. Printed by
B. W. for Giles Calvert. (1 June.) E. 698. (12.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 19
1653.
June 1. — [An Ordinance of the Council of State, appointing a Committee
to enquire into the claims of the " Adventurers" in Ireland.] Printed
for Giles Calvert. E. 1062. (1.)
June 2. — An Elegie upon the death of the thrice noble Generall, Richard
Dean, who departed this life the 2^ of June. By J. R., Merchant.
[With a woodcut.] s. sh. Printed hy Tho: Bycroft, and are to be sold
by Tho: Jenner. 669. f. 17. (21.)
June 2. — A Declaration from the General and Council of State, to incite
all the good people of these Nations to thankfullness for the late great
Victory at Sea obtained by the Fleet of this Commonwealth against the
Dutch, upon the second and third of June. s. sh. Printed for Giles
Calvert, Henry Hills and Thomas Breivster. 669. f. 17. (13.)
June 2. — The Particulars of all the late Bloody Fight at Sea. Printed
for B. Ibbitson. E. 699. (4.)
June 2. — A True Relation of the late great Sea Fight. Printed by
Henry Hills, to be sold at his house and by Thomas Brewster.
E. 699. (5.)
[June 3.] — The Parliament routed : or, Here's a House to let. [A
satirical ballad.] s.sh. (3 June.) 669. f. 17. (12.)
June 3. — A Declaration of the further proceedings of the English Fleet
upon the Coast of Holland, 3 to 8 June. Printed for George Horton.
E. 699. (11.)
June 3. — A Letter from the Fleet, with a diurnal account of the affairs
between the English and the Dutch, 3 to 9 June. Printed by J. C.
E. 699. (14.)
[June 6.] — Thomas Gataker his Vindication of the Annotations [on Jer.
X. 2] by him published, against the scurrilous aspersions of William
Lillie, as also against the Expositions of John Swan and another.
pp. 192. Printed by J. L. for Philemon Stephens. (6 June.)
E. 699. (1.)
[June 7.] — More Hearts and Hands appearing for the Work. Being
two letters, the one sent from Col. Robert Overton, Governour of Hull, to
the Lord Generall Cromwel, the other to the Councel of Officers sitting
at White-Hall, wherein their reall aifection is declared towards the
Armies happy proceeding. Printed by Matthew Simmons. (7 June.)
E. 699. (7.)
[June 7.] — A Copy of Verses upon the late Fight at sea. [In MS., in
Thomason's hand.] E. 699. (9.)
[June 7.] — navo-e/3eta : or, A View of all Religions in the World. By
Alexander Ross. [With an engraved portrait.] pp. 578. Printed by
James Young for John Sayicell. (7 June.) E. 1513.
June 9. — A Declaration and Order of the Lord Generall Cromwell and
his Councill, for the continuance of the Assessment from 24 June to
o 2
20 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
25 Dec, at the rate of £120,000 by the moneth, towards the mainten-
ance of the Armies and Navies of this Commonwealth. Printed hy and
for H. Hills, G. Calvert and T. Brewster. E. 1062. (2.)
[June 9.] — The Sure Foundation : or, Certain Principles of Christian
Religion. By Paul Salomeau. pp. 73. Printed hy A. M. and are to he
sold hy Henry Seile. (9 June.) E. 1544. (1.)
[June 10.] — Fides Apostolica. Or, a discourse asserting the received
authors and authority of the Apostles' Creed. By Geo. Ashwell.
pp. 308. Printed hy Leon. Lichfield for Jo. Godwin and Pic. Davis :
Oxford. (10 June.) " E. 1433. (2.)
[June 11.] — -A Confutation of the Assertions of Mr. Samuel Oates, in
relation to his not practising the laying on of hands on all baptized
Believei's. By John Spittlehouse. Printed for Pichard Moone. (11 June.)
E. 699. (12.)
[June 12.] — A Faithful Discovery of a treacherous design of Mystical
Antichrist displaying Christ's Banners. Containing an examination of
many doctrines of the Quakers in Yorkshire. [By Joseph Kellet, John
Pomroy, Paul Glisson & others.] pp. 59. [See also below : 30 Jan.,
1654, E. 727. (12.), 14 Feb., 1654, E. 729. (5.) and 14 Aug., 1654, E.
808. (10.)] Printed hy H. Hills for Thomas Brewster. (12 June.)
E. 699. (13.)
[June 13.] — A Voice from the Temple to the Higher Powers, wherein is
shewed that it is the duty of Saints to search the Prophecies of Holy
Scripture which concern the Later Times. By John Canne. Printed hy
Matthew Simmons. (13 June.) E. 699. (16.)
June 14. — Propositions for Peace presented to the States of Holland by
the subjects of the Netherlands. With a diurnal of the afiaires now on
foot in Denmark, Sweden and the United Provinces concerning the
Soveraignty of the Commonwealth of England. Translated out of
Dutch. [A letter, dated 14 June.] Printed for G. Horton.
E. 701. (4.)
June 14. — The Banished man's suit for Protection to the Lord Generall
Cromwell. Being the humble address of Lieutenant Colonel John
Lilburn. s. .s7/. Printed hy Thomas Newcomh. 669. f. 17. (16.)
[June 14.] — Anthropometamorphosis. Man Transform'd ; or, the
Artificial Changling historically presented. By J. B. [i.e. John Bulwer.
A treatise on the practices of various peoples in adorning or deforming
the body. With an engraved frontispiece, and an engraved portrait of
Bulwer ; also illustrated with woodcuts throughout the text.] pp. 559.
Printed hy William Hunt. (14 June.) E. 700.
[June 14.] — The Judiciall Arraignment, Condemnation, Execution &
Tntei'ment of the late pernicious (Midenized Dutch Devil Excize and its
infernal Imps Excize-Men. (14 June.) E. 699. (17.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 21
1653.
[June 15.] — The first Book of the Works of Mr. Francis Rabelais,
Doctor in Physick. The Second Book of the Works of Mr. Francis
Rabelais. [Translated by Sir Thomas Urquhart.] 2 vol. Printed for
Richard Baddeley. (15 June.) E. 1429.
June 16. — An Order and Declaration of the Council of State, concerning
the Determination of severall claims now depending before the Com-
missioners for removing Obstructions, .s. sh. Printed for Giles Calverty
Henry Hills and Thomas Breioster. 669. f. 17. (19.)
June 16. — At the Councill of State. [An Order respecting the Manors
and Estates directed to be sold by the Commissioners for Sequestrations.]
s. sh. Printed for Giles Calvert, Hen. Hills and Tho. Brewster.
669. f. 17. (17.)
June 16. — An Instruction unto Josias Bervers, Francis Massenden, Sir
William Roberts, John Packer, Henry Pit, Mathias Valentine and
Robert Aldsworth. [Authorising them to hear and determine certain
claims to Estates forfeited for Treason.] s. sh. Printed for Giles Calvert,
Henry Hills and Thomas Breioster. 669. f. 17. (18.)
June 16. — A Second Address directed to the Lord Generall Cromwell,
and the Councell of State : being the Petition of Lieutenant Colonell
John Lilburne. [Praying for " protection, and suspension of any
proceedings against him under the Act for his banishment."] s. sh.
Printed hy Tho. Newcomb. 669. f. 17. (20.)
[June 16.] — The Declaration of the States of Holland concerning the
Iving of Scots. With the resolution of Van Trump, together with his
orders to all Court of Admiralties. Also a diurnal of the Dutch
Occurrences. [Two letters.] Printed for Geo. Horton. (16 June.)
E. 70L (7.)
[June 17.] — A Christian's Duty and Safety in evil times. Sermons.
By Christopher Love. [With an engraved portrait of the author.]
pp. 184. Printed for E. Brewster and George Saiohridge. (17 June.)
E. 1434. (3.)
[June 19.] — Meditations of the Mirth of a Christian Life and the Vaine
Mirth of a Wicked Life, with the Sorrows of it. By Zach. Bogan.
pp. 560. Printed by H Hall for B. Davis: Oxford. (19 June.)
E. 1486. (L)
June 20. — A Third Address directed to the Lord Generall Cromwell,
and the Councell of State : being the Petition of Lieutenant Colonell
John Lilburne, prisoner in Newgate. [Praying for release, and pro-
mising submission to the Government.] s. sh. Printed hy Tho. New-
comb. 669. f. 17. (22.)
[June 20.] — Hieraspistes : A Defence by way of Apolog}- for the
Ministry and Ministers of the Church of England. By John Gauden.
pp.594. Printed for Andrew Croohe. (20 June.) E. 214.
22 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[June 21.] — 'H 'ATroo-rao-ta 6 'AvTt'xpto-Tos : or, a Scriptural discourse
of the Apostasie and the Antichrist by way of comment on the twelve
first verses of 2 Thess. 2. By E. H. pp. 164. (21 June.)
E. 701. (12.
June 22. — A Defensive Declaration of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, against
the unjust sentence of his banishment by the late Parliament. Unto
which is annexed an appendix directed from the said Lieut. -Col. John
Lilburn to his Excellency, dated from his captivity in Newgate.
E. 702. (2.)
[June 22.] — A Jury-man's Judgement upon the case of Lieut.-Col. John
Lilburne : proving by well-grounded arguments that they ought not to
finde him guilty upon the Act of Parliament made for his banishment.
(22 June.) E. 702. (6.)
June 22. — An Additional Remonstrance to the valiant and wel-
deserving Souldier and the rest of the Creditors of the Common-wealth
concerning the Publick Faith, Souldiers Arrears, etc. With a little
friendly touch to L. Coll. John Lilburne. By Samuel Chidley. Printed
for the Author. E. 711. (7.)
[June 22.] — Milk for Babes in Christ. By Martin Fynch. pp. 168.
Printed for Thomas Breivster. (22 June.) E. 1481. (1.)
[June 22.] — Philadeli^hia ; or, xl. queries propounded for the discovery
of truth in this case of conscience : Whether persons baptized, as them-
selves call Baptism, after a profession of Faith, may or may not lawfully
hold communion with such Churches, who judg themselves truly baptized,
though in infancy, and before such a profession 1 By J. G., a Minister
of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. [See also below : 23 Sept., E. 713. (17.)]
Printed by J. M. for Henry Gripps and Lodowick Lloyd. (22 June.)
E. 702. (7.)
[June 22.] — Sal Scylla : or, a letter written from Scilly to Mr. John
Goodwin. [With reference to his book entitled " Redemption re-
deemed." The letter is signed : Christopher Salter.] Printed hy
J. M. for Henry Cripps and LodoicicJc Lloyd. (22 June.)
E. 702. (5.)
[June 23.] — Bibliotheca Parliamenti. Libri theologici, jjolitici, historici,
qui prostant venales in vico vulgo vocato Little Britain. Classis
secunda. Done into English for the Assembly of Divines. [A satire.]
(■^■> June.) E. 702. (8.)
[June 23.] — A High and Heaverdy Eccho. By a faithful Minister of
th{! Gospel. [Inverse.] s. sh. Printed for John Bothwell. (23 June.)
669. f. 17. (23.)
[June 23.] — Some J^aptismal abuses briefly discovered ; or a cordial
endeavour to reduce the administration and use of Baptism to its
primitive purity. By William Allen, pp. 119. [See also below:
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 23
1653.
21 July, 1655, E. 849.] Printed hy J. M. for Henry Cripps and
Lodoivick Lloyd. (23 June.) E. 702. (12.)
[June 24.] — No Age like unto this Age : or, Times Unparjillel'd
Oppression, Oppression, Oppression. Being the cries in Kent against
the great oppression of Tythes, Unjust Justices and Corrupt Magistrates.
Presented to the Consideration of the Rt. Hon. Captain General
Cromwel. Printed hy J. C. (24 June.) E. 702. (13.)
[June 24.] — The Petition rejected by the Parliament, being tendered to
them in behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburu, and in behalf of the
liberties of all the people of England, highly violated by their unjust
Act made for his banishment, etc. s. sh. (24 June.)
669. f. 17. (24.)
[June 24.] — An Elegiack Memoriall of General Deane. [Signed :
Th. Tw.] s. sh. Printed by M. S. for Tho: Jenner. (24 June.)
669. f. 17. (25.)
[June 25.] — To Parliament. The Petition of divers afflicted Women, in
behalf of M: John Lilburn, prisoner in Newgate, s. sh. (25 June.)
669. f. 17. (26.)
June 25. — The Condemned Man's Reprieve : or, God's Love Token,
flowing in upon the heart of William Blake, a penitent sinner. [Dated
from Exeter Gaol.] E. 705. (18.)
[June 25.] — The Two Great Mysteries of Christian Religion, the
„. 1 p 1, T ^- i explicated. By Godfree Goodman, Bishop
V\ onderiull incarnation) x ./ ^ r
late of Gloucester, pp. 109. Printed hy J. Flesher. (25 June.)
E. 216. (1.)
[June 27.] — The Law's Discovery : or, a brief detection of sundry
notorious Errors and Abuses contained in our English Laws. By a
well-wisher to his countrey. Printed by It. I. for G. B. (27 June.)
E. 702. (18.)
[June 27.] — A Pathway unto England's perfect settlement. By Capt.
Robert Norwood, pp. 61. [See also below: 2 Aug., E. 708. (19.)]
Printed for Bick Moone. (27 June.) E. 702. (16.)
[June 29.] — By the Lord General and the Council of State. [A
Declaration respecting those " who do assemble together in a riotous
manner, and by violence dispossess the Adventurers for draining the
great Level of the Fenns."] s. sh. Printed for Giles Calvert, Thomas
Brewster, and by and for Henry Hills. 669. f. 17. (27.)
[June 29.] — An Antidote against the Poyson of the Times, wherein the
many points of Christian Religion denyed in these back-sliding dayes
are proved by the Testimony of the Scriptures. [The preface signed :
Adam Martindale.] Printed for LuJce Fawn. (29 June.) E. 1478. (1.)
24 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[June 29.] — A Call out of Egypt and Babylon. Brief e hints concerning
Marriage, Baptism, &c. [By Richard Farnworth.] Printed for Giles
Oalvert. (29 June.) E. 703. (5*.)
[June 29.] — A Discovery of Faith ; shewing the way that leadeth to
Salvation. [By Richard Farnworth.] Also a letter of James ISTayler
to severall friends about Wakefield. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(29 June.) E. 703. {Q"'.)
[June 29.]— A Discovery of Truth and Falshood. [By Richard
Farnworth.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (29 June.) E. 703. (5**.)
[June 29.] — An Easter -reckoning, or, a Free-will ofiering Shewing the
difference of the Ministery of Christ and the Ministery of the World or
of Antichrist. [By Richard Farnworth.] (29 June.) E. 703. (5.)
[June 29.] — The Generall-Good to all people : or, the Lord's free love
running forth freely to his own people in these latter days. With
something in answer to the Petition put up to the Parliament by many
of the City and County of York. By Richard Farnworth. Printed for
Giles Calvert. (29 June.) E. 703. (6.)
[June 29.] — God's Covenanting with his People : wherewith they are
reconciled, and at peace with their Maker. By Richard Farnworth.
pp.51. Printed for Giles Calvert. (29 June.) E. 703. (6*.)
[June 29.] — The Life of Faustus Socinus, described by a Polonian
Knight [Samuel Przypkowski, translated by John Biddle. With a
colophon bearing a woodcut printer's device of Richard Moone].
pp.61. Printed for Bichard Moone. (29 June.) E. 1489. (L)
[June 29.] — Several Petitions answered, that were put up by the priests
of Westmorland against James Nayler and Geo. Fox. Also an
exhortation to the people. [With the text of the petitions, and a
prefatory epistle by Richard Farnworth.] pp. 60. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (29 June.) E. 703. (4.)
June 29. — A Commission and Instructions to Charles Fleetwood,
Lieutenant General of the Army in Ireland, Edmund Ludlow, Miles
Corbet and John Jones, impowering them to cause all the Lands to be
forthwith surveyed, in order to the satisfying of Adventurers for
Ireland. 29 June and 2 July. Printed for Giles Calrcrt, Tliomas
Brewster, and by aiul for Henry Hills. E. 1062. (3.)
[June 30.] — The Cause of the Poor pleaded. JJy Samu(^l Richardson.
Printed by M. Simmons for Liveivell Chapman. (30 June.)
E. 703. (9.)
[June 30.] — Eight Reasons categoricall : wherein is examined and
proved, that it's probable the Law-Common will stand. By Albertus
Warren. Printed by E. Cotes for John Place. (30 June.)
E. 703. (11.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 25
1653.
[June 30.] — Multum in parvo : or a summary narrative on behalf e of
prisoners captived for debt, and of all concerned natives. Presented to
the consideration of the Lord General Cromwell, his Counsell of State.
Printed for J. H. (30 June.) E. 703. (7.)
June. — The Anagram of John Lilburne. O I burn in hell. [With an
acrostic on the name " John Lilburne." MS. in Thomason's hand.
For a printed copy of this, see below : July, E. 703. (21.)]
E. 702. (9.)
June, — A Treatise of Fruit-trees. With the alimentall and physicall use
of fruits. By Ra: Austen. 2 pt. [With an engraved titlepage to
pt. I.) Printed for Tho. Bohinson : Oxford. E. 701. (5.) and (6.)
July 1. — An Order of the Lord General Cromwell, and the Council of
State, for continuing the powers of the Commissioners for Indempnity.
s. sh. Printed for Giles Calvert, Thomas Breicster, and by and for Henry
Hills. 669. f. 17. (29.)
[July 1.]— To the Lord Generall Cromwell and the Councel of State.
The Petition of many thousands of Prisoners for Debt, remonstrating
the illegality of arrests, efc. s. sJi. (1 July.) 669. f. 17. (28.)
July 1. — The Prisoner's most mournful Cry : or, an epistle written by
John Lilburne, prisoner in Newgate, unto the Rt. Hon. John Fowke,
Lord Maior of London. E. 703. (12.)
[July 2.] — A Memento for Holland : or, A True History of the barbarous
Cruelties used on the English Merchants residing at Amboyna in the
East Indies by the Netherland Government Councel there. [With a
wood-cut.] Printed hy James Moxon. (2 July.) E. 1475. (1.)
July 2. — ^Lieu. Col. John Lilburn's Plea in Law, against an Act of
Parliament of the 30 of January 1651, entitled. An Act for the
execution of a judgment against John Lilburn. Penned by a faithful
lover of the fundamental laws and liberties of the free people of
England. The second edition, much inlarged, etc. E. 703. (12*.)
[July 2.] — England's Warning-Peece gone forth. Written upon an
occasion of the coming forth of a book [" England's Gentle Admonition "]
of one Thomas Robbins. By Richard Farneworth. Printed for Tho.
Wayte: York. (2 July.) E. 703. (14.)
July 4.- — The Lord General Cromwel's Speech delivered in the Council-
Chamber. E. 813. (13.)
July 4. — [A List of Names in MS., in Thomason's hand, with the
heading : " These are the Members of Barbones Parliament, as they
were pleased to call themselves. 4 July."] E. 698. (19.)
[July 4.] — The Quakers shaken : or, A Fire-brand snach'd out of the
Fire. Being a briefe Relation of Gods wonderfull Mercie extended to
John Gilpin. [See also below: 21 Oct., E. 715. (7.)] Printed for
Simon Waterson. (4 July.) E. 216. (2.)
26 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[July 5.] — A Description & Plat of the sea-coasts of England, from
London, up all the river of Thames, all along the coasts to Newcastle,
all along Scotland, the Orchades and Hitland, where the Dutch begin
their iishing. As also all those parts over against us, as Norway,
Denmarke, the Sound, Holland and Zealand. Unto which is added a
list containing the monethly wages of all officers, seamen and others
serving in the States ships. Printed hy M. S. for Tho. Jenner. (5 July.)
E. 703. (17.)
[July 5.] — The first Addresses to the Lord General with the Assemlily
of Elders elected by him and his Council for the management of this
Commonwealth. Containing certain rules how to advance to Kingdom
of Jesus Christ over the face of the whole Earth. By John Spittle-
house. [See also below : 2 Aug., E. 708. (9.)] Printed hy J. C. for
himself and Bichard Moone. (5 July.) E. 703. (19.)
[July 5.] — Rules of Civil Government. In a short Dialogue between
a Country man and a Scholar. By Robert Sprye. pp. 60. Printed
for John Hancock. (5 July.) E. 1484. (3.)
[July 5.] — A Vindication of a Short Treatise of Tythes, lately written
and excepted against by a pamphlet, stilled The Funeral of Tythes, &q.
Printed by T. Newcomh for Thomas Heath. E. 705. (3.)
July 6. — An Additional Instruction unto Josias Berners, Francis
Mussenden, Sir William Roberts, John Parker, Henry Pit, Mathias
Valentine and Robert Aldworth. [Concerning " An Additional Act
for sale of several Lands and Estates forfeited for Treason." See
above: 16 June, 669. f. 17. (18.)] s. sh. Printed for Giles Calvert,
Thomas Brewster, and hy and for Henry Hills. 669. f. 17. (30.)
July 6. — ^To Parliament. The Petition of divers well-afiected persons.
[Praying that the "unjust oppi-ession of Tithes and forced INIaintenance
may be abolished."] With the favourable answer from the Parliament.
s. sh. Printed hy F. Neile. 669. f. 17. (33.)
[July 6.] — -A brief Remembrance when the report concerning the
pretended Ryot in the Isle of Axholm shall be read. Humbly tendred
to Parliament by the Freeholders and Commoners within the Mannor
of Epworth in the said Isle, against certain Undertakers who call
themselves participants in the drayning of the Level of Hatfield Chase.
(6 July.) 669. f. 17. (3L)
[July 7.] — The Saints Everlasting Rest : or, a treatise of the blessed
state of the Saints in their enjoyment of God in Glory. By Richard
Baxter. The fourth edition. 4 pt. Printed for Thomas TJnderhiU and
Francis Tylon. (7 July.) E. 704.
[July 7.] — Seasonable Observations on a late book intituled A System of
the Law : so far as it relates to the High Court of Chancery and the
fees and proceedings thereof. By Philostratus Philodemius. pp. 62.
Printed hy B. W. for Edw. Dod and Nath. Ekins. (7 July.) E. 705. (4.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 27
1653.
July 9. — The fundamental Lawes and Liberties of England claimed,
asserted, and agreed unto by several peaceable persons of the city of
London, Westminster, South wark, Hamblets and places adjacent ;
commonly called Levellers. Presented to the consideration of all the
free people of this Commonwealth. E. 705. (5.)
[July 10.] — Christian Concord : or the Agreement of the Associated
Pastors and Churches of Worcestershire. Printed hy A. M. for Thomas
Underbill and Francis Tyton. (10 July.) E. 216. (3.)
[July 10.] — Mercurius Rusticus : the downfall of Tythes. The Country-
man discovering the pride, lewdness, covetousness, and ambition of the
fat beneficed Priests, incroaching Tythe-mongers, and oppressing Im-
propriators. (10 July.) E. 705. (6.)
[July 10.] — A Message from God by a Dumb Woman to the Lord Pro-
tector. By Elinor Channel. Published according to her desire by
Arise Evans. (10 July.) " E. 1471. (3.)
July 10. — The second Letter from John Lilburn, prisoner in Newgate,
to the Lord Major. [Concerning his trial, etc.] E. 706. (5.)
July 12. — A Declaration of the Parliament of the Commonwealth.
[Declaring themselves to be the Parliament, and stating their aims.]
Printed hy John Field. E. 1062. (4.)
July 13. — Severall Informations and Examinations taken concerning
Lieutenant Colonell John Lilburn, concerning his apostacy to the party
of Charles Stuart and his intentions in coming over into England out
of Flanders. Printed hy R. Hills, and for G. Calvert and T. Brewster.
(13 July.) E. 705. (14.)
[July 13.] — Malice detected, in printing certain Informations and
Examinations concerning Lieut. Col. John Lilburn. E. 705. (19.)
July 13.— The Triall of Mr. John Lilburn, 13 to 16 July. E. 708. (3.)
July 13. — The Try all of Leiutenant Colonell John Lilburn at the Sessions
in the Old Bayly. With the new exceptions l^rought by the said John
Lilburn. Also the order for the said John Lilburne to appeare again
to receive sentence on Tuesday next. Printed hy J. C. E. 710. (22.)
July 13. — The Tryall of Mr. John Lilburn at the Sessions House in the
Old BaUy. Together with a diurnal of each days proceedings, in order
to his tryal, 13 July to 13 Aug. Taken in short-hand. Printed for
G. Horton. E. 710. (21.)
[July 13.] — A new Ballad to tlie tune of Coc-lorrell. [In MS. in
Thomason's hand.] (13 July.) E. 705. (10.)
[July 14.] — A Catalogue of the Names of the New Representatives.
[With numei'ous corrections in Thomason's MS.] s. sh. (14 July.)
669. f. 17. (14.)
July 14. — To Parliament. The Petition of many grieved People of the
Cities of London and Westminster, and places adjacent ; in behalf of
28 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
John Lilburne, prisoner in Newgate. [With the copy of a letter from
Lilburne to Lord Chief Baron Wilde, dated 14 July, demanding a copy
of his indictment.] s. sh. 669. f. 17. (35.)
[July 14.]— The Christian Moderator. Third part. Or, the Oath cf
Abjuration arraign'd. [Signed : William Birchley, i.e. John Austin.]
Printed by J. G. for Bichard Lowndes. (14 July.) E. 705. (15.)
[July 14.] — Love and Fear the inseperable Twins of a Blest Matrimony.
A sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William
Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams. Preached in St. Dionis Back-
Church by Nathanael Hardy. Printed by A. M. for Nathanael Webb
and William Grantham. (14 July.) E. 705. (16.)
[July 15.] — To every Member of Parliament, Charles Hotham of Peter
House in Cambridge presents this account of the proceedings of the
Committee for Reformation of the Universities, in their depriving him
of his Fellowship, together with his exceptions against those proceedings.
s. sh. (15 July.) 669. f. 17. (32.)
[July 16.] — The Exceptions of John Lilburne to a Bill of Indictment
preferred against him, grounded upon a pretended Act [of 30 Jan.,
1651], intituled, An Act in Parliament against John Lilburn. Printed
for Bichard Moon. (16 July.) E. 705. (20.)
July 16. — A Conference with the Souldiers. Or, a parley with the
party of horse, which with drawn sword entred the Sessions at Mr.
John Lilburn's trial, 16 July. E. 705. (25.)
July 16.- — Oyes, Oyes, Oyes. At the Quest of Inquirie holden in the
Court of common Reason, Law and just Right, it is found that Mr. John
Lilburn committed no crime in appealing to the people on 16 July.
E. 708. (7.)
[July 16.] — A Caveat to those that shall resolve, whether right or wrong,
to destroy J. L. [i.e. John Lilburne.] (16 July.) E. 705. (21.)
[July 18.] — Doctor Lamb revived ; or Witchcraft condemn'd in Anne
Bodenham, a servant of his, who was executed the Lent Assizes last at
Salisbury. By Edmond Bower. Printed by T. W. for Bichard Best
mifl John Place. (18 July.) E. 705. (24.)
July 20. — An Account of the late Violence committed, 20 July, by some
Souldiers upon the Generall Assembly of the Kirke of Scotland.
E. 708. (23.)
[July 20.] — The Way to Heaven discovered. By Robert Purnell.
pp. 204. Printed for William Ballard of Bristol, and are to be sold by
J. Grismond: London. (20 July.) E. 1489. (2.)
[July 22.] — An Application of some passages in the foregoing Proposi-
tions and Profession. With an answer to some objections. Written
by Richard Baxter, to prevent the causeless separation of any sincere
Christians from our Churches, especially for the satisfaction of the
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 29
1653.
inhabitants of Kederminster. pp. 119. Printed hji A. M. fur Thomas
Underhill and Francis Tyton. (22 July.) E. 706. (6.)
[July 21.] — Calamus Mensurans : The Measuring Reed. Or, the Standard
of Time. Containing an exact computation of the Yeares of the World,
from the Creation thereof to the Destruction of Jerusalem by the
Romans. In two parts. By John Swan. Printed for John Williams.
(21 July.) ' E. 706. (4.)
July 25. — To the Right Honorable, his Excellency Oliver Cromwell and
to the whole Councell J. F. wisheth health and increase of true honor.
[A petition.] E. 216. (4.)
[July 25.] — Doctor Lamb's Darling : or strange news from Salisbury.
Being a relation of the contract and engagement made between the
Devil and Mistris Anne Bodenham. Printed for G. Horfon. (25 July.)
E. 707. (2.)
[July 26.] — The deep Sighes and sad Complaints of the souldiers of
Captain Needham's troop in Colonel Hackers regiment, for wanting of
justice and judgment. Articles exhibited by Thomas Fothergil against
Capt. Needham. A word to the Army. [See also below : 5 Aug.,
E. 710. (1.)] (26 July.) E. 707. (8.)
July 27. — An Act appointing a Committee for the Army and Treasurers
at War. Printed by John Field. E. 1062. (5.)
July 28. — An Act for Constituting Commissioners for Ordering and
Managing the Affairs of the Admiralty and Navy. Printed hy John
Field. E. 1062. (6.)
July 28. — An Act touching the several Receipts of the Revenue and
Treasuries of the Commonwealth. Printed hy John Field.
E. 1062. (7.)
[July 29.] — Unto every individual Member of Parliament : the humble
Representation of divers afflicted Women-Petitioners, on the behalf of
Mr. John Lilburn. s. sh. (29 July.) 669. f. 17. (36.)
[July 29.] — A brief Relation of the beginning and ending of the
troubles of the Barbadoes, with the true causes thereof. Set forth
by A. B., a dihgent Observer of the Times. Printed hy Peter CoIp.
(29 July.) E. 708. (5.)
July 29. — A true Relation of the last great Fight at Sea, 29 and 31 July,
between the English and the Dutch, as it was presented to the Councill
of State in two letters from General Monck. Printed for Giles Calvert,
Henry Hills and Tliomas Breicster. E. 710. (6.)
July 29. — The full Particulars of the last Sea-fight between the fleets of
England and Holland. Printed for G. Horton. E. 708. (18.)
July 29. — A true Relation of the last great fight l^etween the English
fleet and the Dutch fleet. Printed for Thomas Hewer, and sold in the
OldBaily. E. 708. (19.)
30 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
July 30. — An Act for setling the Jurisdiction of the Court of Admiralty.
PrintrA by John Field. E. 1062. (8.)
[July 30.] — A "Work for none but Angels & Men. A book shewing
what the Soule is. [In verse. By Sir John Davies. Illusti'ated with
engraved plates.] pp. 54. Printed by M. S. for Tho. Jenner. (30 July.)
E. 708. {6.)
[July.] — John Lilburne. Anagram. O ! I burn in hell. [With an
acrostic on the name " John Lilburne."] s. sh. E. 703. (21.)
July. — A Remonstrance of the Case of the late Farmers of the Customes,
with their Petition to the Parliament. [Signed by John Jacob, Job
Harby, Nicholas Crisp and John Harrison.] s. sh. 669. f. 17. (55.)
July. — A New Letany. [Satirical verses. In MS., in Thomason's hand.]
E. 703. (13.)
[Aug. 1.] — The true manner of the sitting of the Parliament of the
Commonwealth. Together with a perfect catalogue of their names, and
for what places they serve. [With an engraving representing the
interior of the House of Parliament during a sitting.] s. sh. Printed
by R. I. for Peter Stent. (1 Aug.) 669. f. 17. (37.)
Aug. 1. — Proposals [signed : J. R.] in behalf e of the poore of this nation.
With some briefe considerations propounded to Parliament.
E. 708. (12.)
Aug. 1. — The Upright Man's Vindication : or, an Epistle writ by John
Lilburn, prisoner in Newgate, unto his friends at Theobalds in Hart-
fordshire. Occasioned by Major William Packer's calumniating the
said Mr. John Lilburn. E. 708. (22.)
Aug. 1. — A True Discovery of the Ignorance, Blindness and Darkness of
those who are called Magistrates about Carlile in Cumberland. [An
account of the examination of George Fox, 1 Aug.] Printed for
G. Calvert. E. 740. (8.)
[Aug. 1.] — A Brief Description of the Fifth Monarchy, or Kangdome, that
shortly is to come into the World. And a prognostick of the time when
this fifth Kingdome shall begin. By William Aspinwall. [See also
below: 10 Dec, E. 1498. (1.)] Printed by M. Simmons, and sold by
Livcwell Chapman. (1 Aug.) E. 708. (8.)
Aug. 2. — An Act for taking away Fines upon Bills, Declarations and
Original Writs, s. sh. Printed by John Field. 669. f. 17. (39.)
Aug. 2. — To every individual Member of Parliament, the representation
f)f divers apprentices of London on behalf of Mr. Lilburn, now prisoner
in Newgate. E. 710. (5.)
[Another edition.] 669. f. 17. (38.)
[Aug. 2.] — An Additional Discourse relating unto a treatise lately
j)ublished by Capt. Robert Norwood', intituled, A Pathway unto
England's perfect Settlement. With something concerning the Jewish
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 31
1653.
Civil Constitutions. With a brief answer to Mr. John Spittlehouse, in
his book bearing the title, The first Addresses to his Excellencie, etc. [By
Robert Norwood.] pp. 66. [See above: 27 June,'E. 702. (16.) and 5
July, E. 703. (19.)] Printed for Richard Moon. (2 Aug.) E. 708. (9.)
TAug. 2.] — The Trap-Pannians, alias Trap-Pallians, alias Trap-Tonians.
A detection of some unparall'd plots, attempts and perpetrations prac-
tised by a Knot a Knaves, in and about the city of London. [A
satire, in prose and verse. Signed : S. H.] (2 Aug.) E. 708. (10.)
[Aug. 2.] — A new Proclamation : or a warning peece against Blasphemers,
Ranters, Quakers and Shakers, both men and women. [In verse,
signed: J. P.] Printed for M. S. (2 Aug.) E. 708. (11.)
[Aug. 3.] — Reasons against the Bill entituled An Act for County
Registers, Wills and Administration. With tables of fees and forms
of declarations. Printed for Bohert White. (3 Aug.) E. 708. (15.)
Aug. 4. — To Parliament. The Petition of many of the well-afiected of
the County of Kent. [Praying for the abolition of Tithes and Forced
Maintenance. With the answer of Parliament.] s. sh. [See also
below : 9 Sept., E. 712. (17.)] Printed by Henry Hills.
669. f. 17. (40.)
[Aug. 4.] — A second Vindication of a short Treatise of Tythes lately
written and excepted against by a second printed paper, styled, Tythes
totally routed by Magna Charta. Printed for Thomas Heath. (4 Aug.)
E. 708. (20.)
[Aug. 4.] — Capsula Aurea, continens methodicam disputationem scientise
de CojIo. Autore Gulielmo Whiting, pp. 253. Impensis autoris :
prostat autem venalis apud Joannem Williams. (4 Aug.) E. 1432. (4.)
[Aug. 4.] — Three Treatises, being the substance of sundry discourses :
viz. I. The Fixed Eye, or the Mindful Heart, on Psal. xxv. 15.
II. The Principal Interest, or the Propriety of the Saints in God, on
Micah vii. 7. III. God's Interest in Man, natural and acquired, on
Psal. cxix. 4. By Mr. Joseph Symonds. [With an engraved portrait
of the author.] pp. 351. Printed by J. Macock for Luke Fawn. (4 Aug.)
E. 1440. (1.)
[Aug. 5.] — A brief Narration of the Try all of Captain Nedham at a
court-marshall at Whitehall, in way of reply to a pamphlet by one Tho.
Fothergill entituled The deep Sighs and sad complaints of some late
Souldiers in Capt. Nedham's troop. [See above : 26 July, E. 707.
(8.)] Printed by H. Hills and sold at his house and at Mrs. Michels shop.
(5 Aug.) E. 710. (1.)
[Aug. 5.] — An Exposition of the Nineth Chapter of the Epistle to the
Romans : wherein is proved that the AjDOstle's scope therein is to main-
main his great doctrine of justification by faith. By John Goodwin,
pp. 408. Printed by John Macock for Henry Gripps and Lodoidch Lloyd.
(5 Aug.) E. 709.
32 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
Aug. 6. — [A Notice by the Lord Mayor of London to the Ministers and
Churchwardens of the several parishes, desiring them to collect old
linen, "to be sent to the sea-coast, for the dressing of the wounds of
the souldiers who were wounded in the late Ingagement at sea."] s. sh.
669. f. 17. (4L)
[Aug. 6.] — A Treatise of Prayer and Di\4ne Providence as relating to it.
By Edward Gee. pp. 499. Printed hy J. M. for Luke Faivn. (6 Aug.)
E. 1430.
Aug. 6. — A Plea at large for John Lilburn. Penned for his use and
benefit by a Well-AVisher to the fundamental laws, liberties and freedoms
of the free people of England, and exposed to publick view.
E. 710. (3.)
Aug. 8. — An Additional Act for Stating and Determining the Accompts
of the Officers and Soldiers of the Army in Ireland. Printed hy John
Field. E. 1062. (9.)
[Aug. 8.] — ^The Second Part of the Tragedy of Amboyna : or, a relation
of a most cruel design of the Dutch in the New Netherlands in
America, for the mining and murthering of the English Colonies in
New England. Printed for Thomas Matthews. (8 Aug.)
E. 710. (7.)
[Aug. 9.] — The Complaint of many Free-holders, Farmers and others,
of the Commonwealth of England, against the unlawfull planting of
English Tobacco. [Signed : Robert Read.] AVith an Act of
Parliament prohibiting the same. s. sh. (9 Aug.)
669. f. 17. (42.)
Aug. 10. — A Voyce from the Heavenly Word of God ; as a Representa-
tion to every Member of Parliament, in the behalf of Mr. John Lilburne,
close prisoner in Newgate, s. sh. Printed at London.
669. f. 17. (43.)
[Aug. 11.] — A Word to the Jury in the behalfe of John Lilburn. s. sh.
(11 Aug.) 669. f. 17. (44.)
[Aug. 11.] — ^A Discussion of that Great Point in Divinity, the Sufferings
of Christ. By John Norton, pp. 270. Printed hy A. M. for Geo.
Calvert. (11 Aug.) E. 1441. (1.)
[Aug. ll.]~Mr. Feake's Hymne. Christ Church. [In MS., in
Thomason's hand.] (11 Aug.) E. 710. (13.)
[Aug. 11.] — The Manner of the Proceedings in the Courts of the Great
Sessions in the counties of JMountgomery, Denbigh and Flint, within
North Wales, as it now is. Published by R. V. [i.e. Rice Vaughan ?]
(11 Aug.) E. 710, (14.)
Aug. 12. — A Declaration of the Parliament for a time of Publique
Thanksgiving upon the five and twentieth of this instant August, for
the Great Victory at Sea. s. sh. Printed hy John Field. 669. f. 17.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 33
1653.
Aug. 13. — The humble and further Demand of John Lill)urii, prisoner at
the Bar, in order to the inabling of him to plead to the Bill of
Indictment preferred against him ; whereunto he is re(|uired to plead.
E. 710. (16*.)
[Aug. 13.] — The Companions of Good Consciences : or an appeal of
moderation, justice and equity, of righteousnesse, peace and love,
unfolded in the law of God and Xature, to the consciences of all.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (13 Aug.) E. 710. (17.)
[Aug. 13.] — The Queen, or the Excellency of her Sex. An excellent old
play, found out by a Person of Honour and given to the publisher,
Alexander Goughe. Printed by T. N. for Thomas Heath. (13 Aug.)
E. 216. (5.)
Aug. 14. — A Charge of High Treason exhibited against Oliver Cromwell.
See below : 14 Sept. 669. f. 17. (52.)
Aug. 14. — Thankfulness in Grain ; or, A Good Life the best Return. A
sermon preached in St. Dionis Back-Church. By Nath. Hardy, pp. 52.
Printed hy T. W., for Nath. Wehh and Will. Grantham. E. 723. (6.)
[Aug. 15.] — A List of the Names of all the Members of this present
Parliament, with the respective Counties and Places for which they
serve. With the Names of the Members of the severail Committees.
s. sh. Printed by B. Ibbitson. (15 Aug.) 669. f. 17. (45.)
[Aug. 15.] — The Sea's Magazine opened : or, the Hollander dispo.ssest of
his usurped trade of fishing upon the English seas : also his intended
universality of ingrossment of trade. Printed for William Ley.
(15 Aug.) * E. 710. (20.)
[Aug. 15.] — A second Yoyce from the Temple to the Higher Powers :
wherein is proved that the Decrees and Institutions of Popes and Popish
Counsels ought by the present supream authority of this nation to be
taken away. By John Canne. Printed by M. Simmons. (15 Aug.)
E. 710. (19.)
[Aug. 15.] — The Shield Single against the Sword Doubled. To defend
the Righteous against the Wicked. Whereby are waved those
cuts and blows which Mr. Erbury deals to the Righteous ; and
whei'ein also is shewed that his now New-Light is No-Light, but Black-
ness of Darkness. By Henry Nicols. pp. 77. [See above : 21 July,
1652, E. 671. (13.)] Printed by J. 31. for H. Cripps and L. Lloyd.
(15 Aug.) " E. 710. (18.)
[Aug. 16.] — Milke and Honey, or, A Miscellaneous Collation of many
Christian Experiences, Sayings, Sentences, »fec. With a second part
of Orthodox Paradoxes. By Ralph Yenning. 2 pt. Printed by T. R.
& E. M. for John Botlmell. "^(16 Aug.) E. 1508. (1.)
Aug. 16. — More Light to Mr. John Lilburnes Jury. [In the form of a
letter. By John Lilburne.] E. 710. (23.)
11. D
34 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[Aug. 17.] — The Saints Guide, or Christ the Rule^ and Ruler of Saints.
By John Webster. Printed for Giles Calvert. (17 Aug.)
E. 710. (26.)
[Aug. 17.] — The Foundation of the Font discovered to the view of all
that desire to behold it. And, The baptizing of Men and Women in
rivers and fountains proved to be a standing Ordinance in the Church
of Christ. By Henry Haggar. pp. 132. [See also below : 25 Nov.
1658, E. 961.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (17 Aug.) E. 711. (1.)
[Aug. 17.] — The Power and Glory of the Lord shining out of the North.
With a Warning to the People of England of all sorts not to oppose
Christ in his Kingdom. By James Nayler. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(17 Aug.) E. 711. (2.)
Aug. 19. — ^The Afflicted Mans Out-Cry ; or, An Epistle of John Lilburn,
Prisoner in Newgate, to Mr. Feak. E. 711. (7*.)
Aug. 19. — The Tryall of L. Col. John Lilburn at the Session House in the
Old Baily. Printed for B. B. E. 7n. (9.)
Aug. 24. — An Act touching Marriages and the Registring thereof ; and
also touching Births and Burials. Printed hij John Field.
E. 1062. (10.)
Aug. 25. — Ad Populum : or, A Low-Country Lecture to the People of
England after a Thanksgiving Dinner, 25 Aug. Printed for G. B.
E. 711. (16.)
[Aug. 25.] — The Just Defence of John Lilburn against such as charge
him with Turbulency of Spirit. (25 Aug.) E. 711. (10.)
[Aug. 27.] — Sionis Certamina et Triumphus. Per Robertum Horsman-
num. [In Latin verse.] pp. 126. (27 Aug.) E. 1490. (L)
[Aug. 29.] — The English Physitian, enlarged. By Nicholas Culpeper.
pp. 398. Printed hy Peter Cole. (29 Aug.) E. 1455. (1.)
[Aug. 30.] — An Act for the more speedy and effectual bringing in of
the Arrears of the Excize. Printed by John Field. E. 1062. (11.)
Aug. 30. — An Exact and True Relation of a great Engagement
between the English and Dutch Fleets upon the Coast t)f Holland.
[With a wood-cut.] Printed for G. E. E. 712. (8.)
[Aug. 31.] — Two Letters : The one to a subtile Papist: The other to a
zealous Presbyterian. By T. Swadling. Printed for Charles Adams.
(31 Aug.) ■ E. 712. (1.)
[Aug.] — The Ghost : or, the Woman wears the Breeches. A comedy
written in the year MDCXL. [In verse.] Printed hy William Bcntley
for Thomas Heath. E. 710. (8.)
[Aug.] —[Verses by various writers upon "the Hollow Tree of Hampstead."
With an engraving of it by W. Hollar.] s. sh. Printed hy E. Cotes
forM. S. 669. f. 17. (46.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 35
1653.
[Sept. 1.] — An Item against Sacriledge : or, Sundry Queries concerning
Tithes. Printed by Abraham Miller for Thos. Underhill. (1 Sept.)
E. 712. (3.)
Sept. 2. — To the Supreme Authority of the Nation, the Pai-liament of
England. The Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Commons
of the City of London, in Common Councell assembled. [In favour
of a Presbyterian settlement.] Printed by James Flesher. E. 712. (11.)
[Sept. 2.] — A Caution to the Parliament, Councel of State, and Array ;
that the Commonwealth be no longer deceived in their Accounts.
[By John Ufflet.] Printed by J. C. (2 Sept.) E. 712. (6.)
[Sept. 2.] — A brief Apologie for the pious and painfull Ministers of the
Church of England. By a Friend to Purity and Unity, etc. Printed
for John Wright. (2 Sept.) E. 712. (4.)
Sept. 3. — An Act concerning the Planters of Tobacco. Printed by John
Field. E. 1062. (13.)
[Sept. 3.] — Enehiridium Epigi'ammatum Latino-Anglicum. An Epitome
of Essais, Englished out of Latin by Rob. Vilvain. ff. 19L Printed by
B. Hodgliinsonne for the Author. (3 Sept.) E. 1619. (1.)
[Sept. 3.] — A Learned Discourse of Ceremonies retained and used in
Christian Churches. Written by Lancelot Andrews, late Bishop of
Winchester. [Edited by Edward Leigh. With an engraved portrait
of the author.] pp.77. Printed for Charles Adams. (3 Sept.)
E. 1535. (2.)
Sept. 5. — A Bi'ief Dialogue between Creditor &■ Prisoner, clearly
setting forth how both have been abused for many years. Printed by
Tho. Nexocomb. (5 Sept.) E. 713. (5.)
Sept. 6. — An Act for continuance of the Receipts of Excize until
Dec. 29. Printed by John Field. E. 1062. (14.)
[Sept. 6.] — The Right of Tithes asserted : by our old Saxon Lawes. A
Discourse proving them to be neither Popish nor Antichristian.
. (6 Sept.) E. 712. (9.)
Sept. 7. — The Keepers of the Liberties of England by Authority of
Parliament, to all Parsons, Justices of the Peace, and other officers
greeting. [Letters Patent, directing collections to be made for the relief
of the sufferers by the fire which occurred in the parish of St. Sepulchre,
London, 22 July, 1650.] s. sh. 669. f. 17. (50.)
Sept. 7. — The Keepers of the Liberties of England by Authority of
Parliament to all Parsons, Justices of the Peace and other Officers,
Greeting. [Letters Patent, ordering collections to be made for the
relief of sufferers by the fire at Newmarket, 11 Aug. 1651.] s. sh.
669. f. 17. (5L)
Sept. 8. — An Explanatory Additional Act for the sale of the remaining
Fee-Farm Rents. Printed by John Field. E. 1062. (15.)
D 2
36 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[Sept. 8.] — The Army Armed, and their just Powers stated. By S. H.,
Senior [i.e. Samuel Hunton.] Printed for William Ley. (8 Sept.)
E. 712. (15.)
[Sept. 8.] — A Letter to Leiutenaat Collonel John Lilburn, now Prisoner
in the Tower. Printed by Henry Hills. (8 Sept.) E. 712. (14.)
[Sept. 8.] — A Briefe Treatise concerning the chief e dispute of this time
about Tithes. By Bevill Turmiger. Printed for B. Lowndes.
(8 Sept.) ^ E. 712. (13.)
[Sept. 9.] — The Arrow of the Almighty shot out of the Creatures Bowe,
against the uncalled Ministers in England. By Geo. Baitman.
pp. 122. Printed by B. I. for William Hiitcheson. (9 Sept.)
E. 712. (16.)
[Sept. 9.] — Exceptions many and just against two Injurious Petitions
exhibited to the Parliament, the one 16 July, the other 4 Aug. 1653.
Both of them not only against Tithes, but against all constrained
Maintenance of Ministers. By Theophilus Philadelphus. [See above :
4 Aug., 669. f. 17. (40.)] Printed by L. Lichfield: Oxford, for Tho.
Bobinso7i. (9 Sept.) E. 712. (17.)
Sept. 10. — The Answer of the Emperour of Germany to the letter sent
from the King of Scots for the supply of Men and Monies against
England. Also the putting forth of the Dutch Fleet to Sea. (10 Sept.)
Printed for George Horton. E. 713. (2.)
[Sept. 10.] — A Bundle of Myrrhe, or. Several sweet Truths spiritually
unfolded. By H. P., Minister of the Gospel [i.e. H. Prime.] pp. 60.
Printed by B. I. for Livewell Chapman. (10 Sept.) E. 1476. (1.)
[Sept. 10.] — Twelve Queries, humbly presented to the consideration of
Parliament, about the two soule-oppressing yokes of a Forced Main-
tenance and Ministry, s. sh. Printed for Samuel Howes. (10 Sept.)
669. f. 17. (49.)
[Sept. 12.] — The Saints Guide, or, Christ the Rule and Ruler of Saints.
Manifested by way of Positions, Consectaries and Queries. By John
Webster. Printed for Giles Calvert. (12 Sept.) E. 712. (5.)
[Sept. 13.]— The Way to Thrive : or, The Heavenly Thrift teaching a
man so to thrive heere, that he may thrive for ever hereafter. By
Alexander Mingzeis. (13 Sept.) E. 1475. (2.)
[Sept. il3.] — A Wife, not ready made but bespoken. In four pastorall
Eglogues. [By Robert Aylett.] Second edition : wherein are .some
things added, etc. Printed for A. B. (13 Sept.) E. 1455. (2.)
Sept. 14. — A Charge of High Treason exhibited against Oliver Cromwell
Esq. [MS. note by Thomason : " This Libell was scatred about the
streets upon Wednesday night the 14 of Aug:" or rather 14 Sept.
See Gardiner : History of the Commonweath, vol. 2, p. 303. See also
below : 20 Oct., E. 715. (5.)] 669. f. 17. (52.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 37
1653.
Sept. 14. — An Argument in Defence of the Right of Patrons to
Advousons, as it was delivered to the Committee for Tytlies, 14 Sept.
[MS. note : By " Counsellor Nortclife."] Printed for Edward
Blachnore. E. 713. (14.)
[Sept. 14.1 — The Case of Ministers Maintenance by Tithes, as in
England, plainly discussed in Conscience and Prudence. By John
Gauden. Printed hy Thomas Maxey for Andrew Cook. E. 220. (1.)
Sept. 14. — A further Continuance of the Grand Politick Informer,
discovering the wickednesse and mysteries of the present State
iniquities on foot about 14 Sept. E. 221. (4.)
Sept. 17. — An Act for continuing the Priviledges and Jurisdictions of
the County of Lancaster, s. sh. Printed by John Field.
669. f. 17. (53.)
Sept. 17. — Sad and serious thoughts, or the sense and meaning of the
late Act concerning Marriages ; explained in a letter. [Signed : C. C]
E. 713. (8.)
[Sept. 19.] — A Letter from the North. [Complaining of the alleged
misconduct and oppression of the Parliament, etc.] s. sh. (19 Sept.)
669. f. 17. (54.)
[Sept. 19.] — A Remonstrance of the fight in Legorn-Road between the
English and the Dutch. By Henry Appleton. Printed hy John Field.
(19 Sept.) E. 1068. (5.)
[Sept. 21.] — Certain Considerations of present Concernment : touching
this Reformed Church of England. With a particular Examination of
An : Champny, his exceptions against the Ordination of the Protestant
Bishops and Pastors of this Church. By H. Feme. pp. 35G. Printed
hy J. G.for E. Boyston. (21 Sept.) E. 1520.
[Sept. 22.] — An Explanation of the Commission of Jesus Christ in
relation to the Gifts, Work and Maintenance of his Ministers. By
John Spittlehouse. Printed by J. C. aiid are to he sold by Richard
Moone. (22 Sept.) E. 713. (15.)
[Sept. 23.] — A Second Word to the Army, putting them in mind of all
the Breaches of Promises, which the Author hereof, with many
thousands more, have taken notice of . (23 Sept.) E. 713. (16.)
[Sept. 23.]— An Answer to Mr. J. G. his XL. Queries, touching the
Lawfulness or unlawfulness of holding Church-Communion between
such who have been Baptized after their Beleeving, and others who
have not otherwise been Baptized then in their Infancie. By W. A.
pp. 96. [See above : 22 June, E. 702. (7.)] Printed for the Author.
(23 Sept.) E. 713. (17.)
[Sept. 23.]— A Letter from Mr. Crashaw to the Countess of Denbigh
against IiTCsolution and Delay in matters of Religion. [A poem.]
(23 Sept.) E. 220. (2.)
38 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[Sept. 24.] — A Gospel Plea, interwoven with a Rational and Legal, for
the Lawfulnes &■ Continuance of the ancient settled Maintenance and
Tenthes of the Ministers of the Gospel. By William Prynne. [With
a sepai'ate leaf containing a portrait of Prynne and a list of his
various imprisonments.] Printed by E. Cotes for Michael Sparhe.
(24 Sept.) E. 713. (12.)
Sept. 25. — The Crowne of Righteousnes, or, the glorious Reward of
Fidelity in the discharge of our duty. In a sermon preached in
S. Botolphs, Aldersgate, at the funeral of Mr. Abrah: Wheelock.
Whereunto is added an encomium of him. By William Sclater.
Printed by J. G. for John Clarke. E. 221. (6.)
Sept. 26. — An Act for the Satisfaction of the Adventurers for Lands in
Ireland, and of the Arrears due to the Soldiery there, and for the
encouragement of Protestants to Plant and Inhabit Ireland, pp. 66.
Printed by John Field. E. 1062. (16.)
[Sept. 26.] — The Grand Conspiracy of the Members against the Minde,
of Jewes against their King. Foure sermons by John Allington, a
sequestred Divine. pp. 220. Printed by J. G. for B. Boyston.
(26 Sept.) ' E. 1524.
[Sept. 26.] — A Total Rout, or a brief discovery of a Pack of Knaves and
Drabs, intituled Pimps, Panders, Hectors, Trapans, Nappers, Mobs,
and Spanners. [A satire, in verse.] s. sh. Printed for B. E.
(26 Sept.) 669. f. 17. (56.)
[Sept. 26.] — An Hue and Cry after the Fundamental Lawes and
Liberties of England. Occasionally written upon the stealing of one of
the grand Assertors of them out of Newgate. [Signed : Anonimus, i.e.
John Lilburne.] Europe : Printed in a year of Melodius Discord.
(26 Sept.) E. 714. (1.)
[Sept. 27.] — The good Old Way ; or, Perkins improved, in a plain
exposition of those depths of Divinity briefly comprized in his Six
Principles. By Charles Broxolme. pp.428. Printed for John BotJiwel
and Thomas Maxey. (27 Sept.) E. 1483. (1.)
Sept. 28. — The Petition of the well-affected of the County of South-
Hampton in behalf of the Ministers of the Gospel. Printed for B.
Ibbitson. E. 714. (8.)
[Sept. 29.] —Paradoxes. By J. De la Salle, pp. 165. Printed for
Francis Eaglesficld. (29 Sept.) E. 1550. (2.)
Sept. 29. — A Sermon preached at the election of Sir Christopher Pack,
as Lord Maycjr of London. By Richard Vines. Printed for Abel
Bopcr. E. 858. (4.)
[Sept.] — [An engraved portrait of Charles II. MS. note l)y Thomason :
" At Paris, Sept."] s. sh. 669. f. 17. (48.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 39
1653.
[Sept.] — To the Parliament of the Commonwealth, the Petition of Sir
John Stawell. [Concerning the sequestration of his estates, etc.]
E. 1072. (1.)
Sept. — [A Proclamation by the Supreame Lord the free borne People of
England. In MS. throughout, in Thomason's hand. Note at end :
" This Libell was printed and scattered by and down the Streete
about the latter end of Sept."] E. 714. (7.)
[Sept.] — Mens divinitus inspirata Sanctissimo Patri Innocentio Papse X,
super quinque propositiones Cornelij Jansenij, et Mens Divi Augustini
illvatrata de duplice adjutorio gratiae Authore P. Fr. Francisco a Sancto
Augustino Macedo. 2 pt. Excudehat B. Nortonus. E. 218.
[Oct. 2.] — Anatomical Exercitations concerning the Generation of
living animals. To which are added particular discourses of births,
and of conceptions, &c. By William. Harvey. [With an engraved
portrait of the author.] pp. 556. Printed hy James Young for Octovian
Pulleyn. (2 Oct.) E. 1435.
[Oct. 3.] — The New Earth, or, The True Magna Charta of the past
Ages and of the Ages or World to come. By John Brayne. pp. 100.
Printed for Biclmrd Moon. (3 Oct.) E. 714. (9.)
Oct. 3. — To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. [A
narrative of the persecution of the Quakers in the North of England,
by Anthony Pearson.] E. 714. (10.)
[Oct. 4.] — ^Two Treatises : T. The Saints Communion with Jesus Christ.
II. Acquaintance with God. As it was lately delivered to the Church
of God at Great Yarmouth, by John Brinsley. pp. 207. Printed for
The. Newherry. (4 Oct.) E. 1547. (1.)
Oct. 5. — An Act for the Relief of Creditors and Poor Prisoners. Printed
by John Field. E. 1062. (17.)
[Oct. 5.] — The Anatomical History of Thomas Bartholinus, concerning
the Lacteal Veins of the Thorax. Printed hy Francis Leach for Octavian
Pulleyn. (5 Oct.) E. 1521. (2.)
[Oct. 5.] — New Anatomical Experiments of John Pecquet. pp. 177.
Printed by T. W. for Octavian Pulleyn. (5 Oct.) E. 1521. (1.)
[Oct. 6.] — A New List of all the Members of this present Parliament,
etc. s. sh. Printed by Bobert Ibbitson. (6 Oct.) 669. f. 17. (57.)
[Oct. 6.] — The Afflictions of the Afflicted presented to Consideration.
Or, The unjust Actions of Tythe-Mongers discovered. [By Abel
Wescot and others.] Printed for the good of the Commonu-ealth.
(6 Oct.) E. 714. (14.)
Oct. 7. — An Act for Accompts and clearing of Publique Debts. Printed
by John Field. E. 1062. (18.)
40 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[Oct, 8.] — The Due Right of Tithes examined. By way of answer to
some passages in Mr. Fishers Baby-Baptism. By an Aged Gentleman.
Prmted for TJwmas Pierrepont. (8 Oct.) E. 714. (16.)
[Oct. 9.] — An Apologie for the Reformed Churches. By John Daille.
Translated out of French [by Thomas Smith, Fellow of Magdalen
College, Oxford], and a preface added, containing the Judgement
of an University-man concei'ning Mr. Knot's last book against
Mr. Chillingworth ["Infidelity unmasked"]. Printed hy Hi. Buck:
Cambridge. (9 Oct.) E. 1471. (4.)
[Oct. 10.] — Caesar and Pompey : A Roman Tragedy, declaring their
Warres. By George Chapman. (10 Oct.) E. 714. (17.)
[Oct. 11.] — Downfal of Tythes no Sacriledge ; or Certain earnest and
important Queries, with their Reasons or Grounds. By Ellis Brad-
shaw. Printed for E. Cripps and L. Lloyd. (11 Oct.) E. 714. (18.)
[Oct. 11.] — Englands Anathomy, or The Generall Crie of the People for
a speedy redress of their persuing grievances, presented unto the Lord
Generall Cromwell. By T. D., Minister of Jesus Christ. Printed for
B. E. (11 Oct.) E. 714. (21.)
Oct. 12. —The Picture of Mercurius Politicus : or, Some of his Falsities
and Mistakes, mentioned in his Intelligence of 12 Oct., concerning the
Dispute in Lumbard Street, detected and disproved. By John Webster.
Printed for T. Webster d B. Hammond. E. 715. (15.)
Oct. 12. — A Monstrovis Dispute : or, The Language of the Beast, in
Two Men professing themselves Ministers of the Gospel, at a Publike
Dispute in Lumber-street, 12 Oct. By William Erbery. Printed by
J. a for Giles Calvert. E. 714. (25.)
Oct. 13. — An Act for Confirmation of the Sale of the Lands and Estate
of Sir John Stowel, Knight of the Bath. s. sh. Printed by John Field.
669. V. 17. (62.)
[Oct. 13.] — An Act touching Idiots and Lunatiques. s. sh. Printed by
John Field. 669. f. 17. (58.)
[Oct. 17.] — The Right Method for a settled Peace of Conscience and
Spiritual Comfort. In 32 Directions. By Richard Baxter. The second
edition corrected, and augmented, pp. 538. [See also below : 20 April,
KioS, E. 939. (1.)] Printed for T. Underhil. (17 Oct.) E. 1514.
[Oct. 18.] — Ministers for Tythes, being a manifest proof that these men
are no Ministers of the Gospel, who follow the Magistrate for a worldly
maintenance. By William Erbery. Printed by J. C. for Giles Calvert.
(18 Oct.) E. 714. (26.)
Oct. 19. — An Act impowring the Committee for the Army to state and
determine the Accompts of all Ofticers and Soldiers, for Moneys by
them received from 26 March 1647 until 25 July 1653. Printed by
John Field. E. 1062. (19.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 41
1653.
[Oct. 20.] — Sedition Scourg'd, or A View of that Rascally & Vene-
inous Paper entituled, A Charge of High-Treason exhibited against
Oliver Cromwell. [See above: 14 Sept., 669. f. 17. (52.)] Printed hij
Hen. Hills for Bich. Baddeley. (20 Oct.) E. -TIS. (5.)
Oct. 21. — An Act enabling the Commissioners of Parliament for Com-
pounding with Delinquents to dispose of two parts of the Estates of
Recusants for the benefit of the Commonwealth. Printed by John Field.
E. 1062. (20.)
Oct. 21. — An Act for the better Discovery and Prosecution of Thieves
and High-way Men. Printed hi/ John Field. E. 1062. (21.)
[Oct. 21.] — The Standard of the Lord lifted up against the kingdom of
Satan, or an Answer to a book entituled The Quakers Shaken, written
by John Gilpin. By Christopher Atkinson. [See above : 4 July,
E. 216. (2.)] Printed/or Giles Calvert. (21 Oct.) E. 715. (7.)
[Oct. 24.] — A Catechisme to be learned for the Training up of Youth
and others, in the grounds of the Christian Religion. Printed hy
Boher Ibhitson. (24 Oct.) E. 1473. (1.)
Oct. 27. — By the Council of State. [An order with respect to certain
mutinous meetings of sailors, threatening extreme penalties, and
promising the speedy payment of prize-money.] s. sh. Printed hy
Henry Hills for him, Giles Calvert, and Thomas Bretvster.
669. f. 17. (59.)
[Oct. 27.] — The Misticall Marriage; or. Experimental Discoveries of
the heavenly Marriage betweene a Soule and her Saviour. By F.
Rous. [With an engraved titlepage.] pp. 351. Printed hy J. C.for
John Wriglit. (27 Oct.) E. 1525.
[Oct. 27.] — The Rules of Dispute, practised by Christ and his Apostles,
for deciding the controversies of that Age, and our Rule for the deter-
mining of our own. By John Brayne. Printed for Bichard Moon.
(27 Oct.) " ' E. 715. (12.)
Oct. 28. — An Additional Article to the Laws of War and Ordinances
of the Sea. [Making death the penalty for any mutinous act committed
or abetted by discharged sailors.] s. sh. Printed hy John Field.
669. f. 17. (60.)
[Oct. 28.] — The strange Wonder of the World, or the Great Gyant
described. [With a wood-cut.] Printed hy J. C. and T. W. (28 Oct.)
E. 715. (16.)
[Oct. 28.] — The Mad Mans Plea: or, A Sober Defence of Captaiue
Chillintons Church. By W. E. [i.e. William Erbery.] (28 Oct.)
E. 715. (17.)
Oct. 29. — An Act for continuing the Powers of Commissioners for
Compounding, &c.. Advance of Money, and for Indempnity. s. sh.
Printed hy John Field. 669. f. 17. (61.)
42 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
Oct. 30. — The Magistrates Dignity and Duty. A sermon preached at
Pauls Church, before the Lord Maior and Aldermen. By William
Spurstowe. Printed by T. C. for J. Boihwell. E. 727. (3.)
[Oct. 3]*.] — Wast Land's Improvement, or certain Proposals made to
the Committee appointed by Parliament. [Signed : E. G.] (31 Oct.)
E. 715. (18.)
[Oct. 31.] — Miscellanea Spiritualia : or Devout Essayes : the second part,
composed by the Honorable Walter Montagu Esq., Abbot of Nanteul.
pp. 264. Printed for John Crook, Gabriel Bedell and Partners.
(31 Oct.) E. 220. (3.)
[Oct. 31.] — Cabala, Mysteries of State, in letters of the great Ministers
of K. James and K. Charles. Printed for M. 31. G. Bedell and T.
Collins. (31 Oct.) E. 221. (3.)
[Oct. 31.] — The Bloody Almanack or, Monethly Observations and
Predictions for the year of our Lord 1654. Imprinted for G. Morton.
(31 Oct.) E. 221. (1.)
[Oct. 31.]— [News from Newcastle. In verse.] (31 Oct.) E. 221. (2.)
[Oct.] — To the Supreme Authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth,
the Lord General Cromwell, and his Councell, the humble Remonstrance
of Sir John Stawell. Concerning the sequestration of his estates,
etc.] [See also below: 15 Feb., 1655, E. 1072. (3.) & 18 May, 1655,
E. 1072. (4.)] Printed by T. B. for Henry Twyford. E. 1072. (2.)
[Nov. 1.] — The Plots of Jesuites : viz. of Robert Parsons, Adam Contzen,
Tho. Campanella, &c. How to bring England to the Romane Religion
without tumult. Translated out of the original copies. [With an en-
graved frontispiece.] Printed for Mich. Spark. (1 Nov.) E. 715. (19.)
[Nov. 1.] — The Shepherds Calendar. By Edmund Spencer. [Translated
into Latin verse by Theodore Bathurst. With the English text.]
pp. 147. Printed for M. M. T. C. d- G. Bedell. (1 Nov.) E. 1437. (1.)
[Nov. 2.] — The Combat of Love and Friendship. A comedy. [In
verse and prose.] By Robert Mead. pp. 75. Printed, for M. M. G.
Bedell and T. Collins. (2 Nov.) E. 715. (23.)
[Nov. 3.]— The Holy Lives of God's Prophets. By J. H. [With an
engraved frontispiece representing Job.] pp. 123. Printed for Wil.
Hope. (3 Nov.) E. 1493. (1.)
Nov. 4. — An Act for Redress of Delays and Mischiefs arising by Writs
..f Error, etc. Printed by John Field. E. 1062. (22.)
Nov. 4. — An Act concerning the Determination of several Claims now
depending before the Commissioners for Removing Obstructions. Printed
by John Field. E. 1062. (24.)
Nov. 4. — An Act for repealing of a branch of a certain Act of the late
I'arliament entituled : An Act subscribing the Engagement. Printed
by John Field. E. 1062. (23.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 43
1653.
[Nov. 4.] — rTai'^co/Xoyta, 01" the Summe of Practical Divinity practiz'd in
the Wilderness, and delivered by our Saviour in his Sermon on the
Mount. Being observations upon the fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
chapters of St. Matthew. By Tho. White, pp. 182. Prhif'd htj A.
M. for Jos. Cranford. (4 Nov.) E. 1466. (1.)
[Nov. 6.] — Illustrissimo Domino Israeli la Gherfelt Sacrae Regise Majes-
tatis Suecite in Angliam Legato Propempticon. [In Latin hexameters.
By F. Macedo.] (6 Nov.) E. 1069. (2.)
Nov. 7. — The Life of Jacob Behmen. Written by Duraud Hotham,
7 Nov. Printed for H. Blunden. E. 1068. (6.)
[Nov. 7.] — Sagrir. Or Doomes-day drawing nigh, with Thunder and
Lightening to Lawyers. By John Rogers, pp. 150. Printed by R. J.
for Giles Calvert. (7 Nov.) E. 716. (1.)
[Nov. 7.] — Dod, or Chathan. The Beloved ; or, the Bridegi'oom
going forth for his Bride. By John Rogers, pp. lOG. Printed for
R. Ibhitson. (7 Nov.) E. 716. (2.)
[Nov. 7.] — Ohel or Beth-shemesh. A Tabernacle for the Sun : or
Irenicum Evangelicum. An Idea of Church-Discipline. By John
Rogers, pp. 564. [See also below : 1 Dec, E. 722. (3.)] Printed for
R. I. (& G. d- H. Eversden. (7 Nov.) E. 717.
[Nov. 9.]— The Art of Logick ; or the entire body of Logick in English.
By Zachary Coke. pp. 222. Printed by Robert miite for George
Calcert. (9 Nov.) E. 1436. (2.)
[Nov. 10.] — Vindiciai Justificationis Gratuitse. Justification without
Conditions ; or the Free Justification of a Sinner explained. By W.
Eyre. pp. 210. [See also below: 18 Jan., 1654, E. 736. (14.), 20
April, 1654, E. 733. (10.), 13 June, 1654, E. 741. (3.), 3 Oct., 1654,
E. 234. (2.), 13 Nov., 1654, E. 817.(1.) and 10 June, 1656, E. 881. (4.)]
Printed for R. I. and are to be sold by Tho. Brewster. (10 Non'.)
E. 718. (5.)
[Nov. 11.] — The Babe of Glory breaking forth in the broken Flesh of the
Saints. By William Erbery. [See also below : 29 Jan., 1654, E. 727.
(11.)] Printed by J. a for Giles Calvert. (11 Nov.) E. 718. (7.)
[Nov. 11.] — The North Star : or. Some Night-Light shining in North-
Wales with some Darke Discoveries of the day of God approaching.
By William Erbery. pp.142. (11 Nov.) E. 718. (8.)
Nov. 12. — An Act for regulating the Making of Stufts in Norfolk and
Norwich. Printed by John Field. E. 1062. (25.)
Nov. 12. — [A Declaration of the Council of State, in accordance with an
Act of Parliament, for the protection of all persons peaceably assembled
for public worship, except Papists.] s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills.
669. f. 17. (63.)
44 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[Nov. 12.] — The Secretary in Fashion. Or, an elegant and compendious
way of writing all manner of Letters. Composed in French by S"^ de la
Serre. Newly revised and very much augmented with a collection of
many choice Epistles, written by the most refined wits of France.
Translated by J. M. [i.e. John Massinger. With an additional
titlepage, engraved.] pp. 280. Printed for Humphrey Moseleij. (12
Nov.) E. 1438. (1.)
[Nov. 14.] — Joannis Seldeni Vindiciae secundum integritatem existi-
mationis suse, per convitium de Scriptione Maris Clausi insolentius
laeste in vindiciis Maris Liberi adversus Petrum Baptistam Burgum
Hagae Comitum jam nunc emissis. pp. 64. Apud Cornelium JBee.
(14 Nov.) E. 719. (1.)
[Nov. 14.] — The Grand Prerogative of Humane Nature. Namely, the
Soul's naturall or native immortality shewed by many arguments, and
also defended against the rash and rude conceptions of a late pre-
sumptuous author, who hath adventured to impugne it. By G. H.
[i.e. Guy Holland.] pp. 134. Printed hij Roger Daniel, and are to he
sold hy Anthony Williamson. (14 Nov.) E. 1438. (2.)
[Nov. 14.] — Baptism without Bason, or, Plain Scripture-proof against
Infant-Baptism. By William Kaye. Printed by Ja. Cottrel for Bich,
Moon. (14 Nov.) E. 715. (13.)
[Nov. 14.] — The Resurrection of the Witnesses and Englands Fall from
(the mystical Babylon) Rome, clearly demonstrated to be accomplished.
By M. Cary, alias Rande. The second edition, much enlarged, pp. 148.
[See above: 13 April, 1649, E. 550. (21.), for an answer to the first
edition, which is not in the Thomason collection.] Printed by H.
Rills for B.C. (14 Nov.) E. 719. (2.)
[Nov. 14.]— J:ni5n |i:^'^ ^S nnc is ""WV- A Gate or Door to the Holy
Tongue. [A Hebrew Grammar.] By William Robertson, pp. 132.
Printed by J. Flesher for Joseph Cranford. (14 Nov.) E. 1486. (2.)
[Nov. 14.] — -England's Remonstrance, or, A Word in the Ear to the
scattered Members of the late Parliament. By Robert Purnel. Printed
by E. Ahop. (14 Nov.) E. 719. (3.)
[Nov. 16.] -The Sinner's Tears, in Meditations and Prayers. By Tho.
Fettiplace. [With an engi'aved allegorical frontispiece.] pp. 169.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (16 Nov.) E. 1529. (1.)
Nov. 16. — Death's Alarum ; or. Security's Warning-Piece. A sermon
preached in S. Dionis Back-Church at the Funerall of Mrs. Mary
Smith. By Nathaniel Hardy. Printed by J. G. for Nath. Web and
Will. Grantham. E. 725. (4.)
[Nov. 17.] The Deputation of Angels, or, the Angell Guardian. By
Robert Dingley. Printed by T. B. fof Edw. Dod. (17 Nov.)
E. 1505. (2.)
I
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 45
1653.
[Nov. 18.]— The Modern States-man. By G. W. [i.e. George Wither?]
pp. 263. Printed hij Henry Hills. (18 Nov.) E. 1542. (2.)
[Nov. 18.] — Gloria and Narcissus. A delightful and new romance.
Written by an honourable person, pp. 327. Printed hy S. G. and are
to be sold by Anth. Williamson. (18 Nov.) E. 1437. (2.)
[Nov. 18.] — The Ladies Companion, with many excellent receipts,
pp. 82. Printed by W. Bentley for W. Shears. (18 Nov.)
E. 1528. (2.)
[Nov. 18.] — Merlinus Anonymus. An Ephemeris for the year 1654.
By Raphael Desmus. Printed by F. Neile. (18 Nov.) E. 1487. (1.)
[Nov. 18.] — The Quakers confuted, being an Answer unto nineteen
Queries propounded by them to the Elders of the Church of Ducken-
field in Cheshire. By Samuel Eaton, pp. 79. [See also below :
13 May, 1654, E. 735. (9.)] Printed by R. White for Thomas Brewster.
(18 Nov.) E. 719. (8.)
[Nov. 18.] — Considerations concerning Common Fields and Inclosures,
dialoguewise digested into a Discourse between two supposed Friends,
Philopeustus and Parrhesiastes. Printed for Abel Boper. (18 Nov.)
E. 719. (9.)
[Nov. 20.] — Srepew/xa : The Establishment, or, A Discourse tending to
the setling of the minds of men about some of the chiefe Controversies
of the present times, pp. 180. Printed by J. G. and are to be sold by
John Bartlet. (20 Nov.) E. 720. (1.)
Nov. 21. — An Act for the Establishing an High Court of Justice.
Printed by John Field. E. 1062. (26.)
Nov. 21. — Clavis ad aperiendum Carceris Ostia, or. The High Point of
the Writ of Habeas Corpus discussed. It being the Case of Mr. John
Streater, he being committed by an Order of Parliament, 21 Nov.
Printed by James Cottrel. E. 731. (18.)
Nov. 21. — A Narration of the late accident in the New-Exchange,
21 and 22 Nov. Written by Don Pantaleon Sa from Newgates
Prison. [See also below: 10 Dec, 669. f. 17. (66.)] E. 723. (14.)
Nov. 21. — A Briefe Reply to the Narration of Don Pantaleon Sa, by
one of the sisters of the gentleman murthered on the New-Exchange.
E. 724. (9.)
[Nov. 21.] — The Real Presence and Spirituall of Christ in the Blessed
Sacrament proved, against the Doctrine of Transubstantiation. By Jer.
Taylor, pp. 347. Printed by James Flesher for Bichard Boyston.
(21 Nov.j E. 1462. (1.)
[Nov. 22.] — A Contemplation of Heaven : with an exercise of Love, and
a descant on the Prayer in the garden. By a Catholique Gent. [i.e.
.Thomas White.] pp.182. Printed at Paris. (22 Nov.) E. 1533. (1.)
46 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[Nov. 22.] — The Discipline of Gathered Churches. Together with
Spirituall Hymnes by way of Paraphrase upon the book of Canticles.
[Apparently imperfect, wanting all but the hymns.] Printed for B.
Ibhifson. (22 Nov.) E. 1545. (1.)
Nov. 22. — An Act for the Deafforestation, Sale and Improvement of
the Forests, Lands and Hereditaments heretofore belonging to the late
King, Queen and Prince, pp. 58. Printed hi/ John Field.
E. 1062. (31.)
[Nov. 22.] — Lieut. Colonel John Lilb. tryed and cast : or, His Case and
Craft discovered, pp. 164. Printed hij M. Simmons. (22 Nov.)
E. 720. (2.)
[Nov. 22.] — Poems, by Francis Beaumont. pp. 208. Printed for
WiUiain Hope. (22 Nov.) E. 1455. (3.)
Nov. 24. — An Act for an Assessment at the rate of £120,000 by the
moneth for six moneths, from 24 Dec. to 24 June next, towards the
mainte!iance of the Armies and Navies of this Commonwealth, pp. 77.
Printed bji John Field. E. 1062. (32.)
[Nov. 24.] — The Want of Church-Government no warrant for a total
omission of the Lord's Supper. Or, a debate of this question, whether
or no the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper may, according to Presbyteriall
principles, be lawfully administered in an un-presbyterated Church.
Whereunto is now added a reply unto Mr. Fullwood his pretended
examination of the aforesaid discourse. By Henry Jeanes. pp. 336.
Printed hy H. Ball for Tli. Robinson : Oxford. (24 Nov.) E. 1494. (1.)
[Nov. 26.] — Severall Papers : some of them given forth by George Fox,
others by James Nayler, Ministers of the Eternall Word of God, of
whom the world is not worthy and therefore doth persecute under the
name of Quakers. Gathered together by A. P. [i.e. Anthony Pearson.]
(26 Nov.) E. 720. (5.)
[Nov. 27.] — The Voice of Michael the Archangel to the Lord Protector
for the Salvation of himself and the three Nations. Presented by
Arise Evans. (27 Nov.) E. 1480. (2.)
[Nov. 28.] — Hymen's Pnieludia ; or. Love's Master-piece. Being the
second part of that romance Cleopatra [by Gauthier de Costes].
Rendered into English by Robert Loveday. [With an engraved
frontispiece.] pp. 256. Printed hy J. G. for R. Lowndes. (28 Nov.)
E. 1459. (1.)
[Nov. 28.] — A Character of a Diurnal-Maker. By J. C. [i.e. John
Cleveland.] (28 Nov.) E. 720. (6.)
[Nov. 29.] — [An Order of the Council of State, "that Doctor Homes
have the Sole Impressions of the book lately published by him,
cntituled, 'The Resurrection Revealed', or The l);iwning of the Day-
Starre, &c."'] s. sh. 669. f. 17. (64.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 47
1653.
[Nov. 29.] — The Black and Temble Warning Piece ; or, A Scourge to
Englands Rebellion. Truly representing the horrible iniquity of the
times, the dangerous pi-oceedings of the Ranters and the holding of no
Resurrection by the Shakers. Printed for George Horton. (29 Nov.)
E. 721. (7.)
[Nov. 29.] — Claris Apocalyptica ad incudem revocata ; vel, Cla\ is
Recusa ; Apocalypsis, quoad temporis supputationem, reclusa. ^Ry
William Strong. With a diagram.] (29 Nov.) E. 1463. (2.)
[Nov. 29.] — Conjectura Cabbalistica. Or, a conjectural essay of
interpreting the minde of Moses, according to a Threefold Cabbala :
^■iz. literal, philosophical, mystical, or divinely moral. By Henry
More. pp. 251. Printed by James Flesher, and are to he sold hif
William Morden, BooUeller in Cambridge. (29 Nov.) E. 1462. (2.)
[Nov. 29.] — De Morbis Puerorum ; or, A Treatise of the Diseases of
Children. By Robert Pemell. pp. 58. Printed by J. Legatt for
Philemon Stephens. (29 Nov.) E. 721. (3.)
[Nov. 29.] — A Discourse touching the Spanish Monarchy. By Thomas
Campanella. Translated into English [by Edmund Chilmead]. pp. 232.
Printed for Philemon Stephens. (29 Nov.) E. 722. (1.)
[Nov. 29.] — Divinity no Enemy to Astrology. By T. S. [i.e. Thomas
Swadlin.] PrintedbyJ. G. for Nathaniel Br oolie. (29 Nov.) E. 721. (1.)
[Nov. 29.] — A History of New-England, from the English planting in
1628 untill 1652. [By Edward Johnson.] pjx 236. Printed for
Nath. Brooke. (29 Nov.) E. 721. (4.)
[Nov. 29.] — Lux in Tenebris. Or, A Clavis to the Treasury in Broad
Street. [By Thomas Fauntleroy. An attack on the Commissioners
of Excise.] Printed for Francis Tyton. (29 Nov.) E. 721. (5.)
[Nov. 29.] — Tractatus de facultatibus Simplicium. The second part
of the Treatise of the nature and qualitie of such Physical Simples as
are most frequently used in Medicines. By Robert Pemell. Printi d
by J. Legatt for Philemon Stephens. (29 Nov.) E. 721. (2.)
[Nov. 29.] — A Treatise of Spirituall Infatuation, being the present
visible Disease of the English Nation. Delivered in several Sermons
at the Hague, by W. Stampe. pp. 215. Printed by Sam. Broicn :
Haguse. (29 Nov.) E. 1545. (2.)
[Nov. 30.] — A Brief Anatomie of Women, being an invective against,
and apologie for, the Bad and Good of that sexe. Printed by E. AI^ojk
(30 Nov.) E. 722. (2.)
Nov. — Mercies for Men : prepared in, and by, Christ even for such as
neither know them nor him. A discourse delivered at the Munday
meetings at Black Friers. By Thomas Moor, junior, pp. 144.
Printed by R. I. E. 744. (1.)
48 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[Dec. [1.] — Bethshemesh Clouded; or, Some Animadversions on the
Rabbinical Talmud of Rabbi John Rogers, called his Tabernacle for
the Sunne. By Zach. Crofton. pp. 231. [See above: 7 Nov., E. 717.]
Printed hy A. M. for Joseph Grauford. (1 Dec.) E. 722. (3.)
[Dec. 2.] — A Letter or Word of Advice to the Saints, known or
unknown. By Thomas Etickes the elder. [A pamphlet upon Infant
Baptism and the Lord's Supper.] (2 Dec.) E. 723. (1.)
Dec. 3. — An Act for constituting Commissioners for ordering and
managing the Affixirs of the Admiralty and Navy. s. sh. Printed by
John Field. 669. f. 17. (65.)
[Dec. 3.] — Nathans Parable. Sins Discovery, with its Filthy Secret
lurking in the brest of Men. By Edmund Chillenden. (3 Dec.)
E. 723. (3.)
[Dec. 4.] — The Tryal of Spirits both in Teachers & Hearers. Wherein
is held forth the certain downfal of the Antichristian Clergie of these
nations. By William Dell. Whereunto is added, a Confutation of
divers errors delivered by Mr. Sydrach Simpson in a sermon preached
the last commencement there. 3 pt. Printed for Giles Galvert.
(4 Dec.) E. 723. (4.)
[Dec. 5.] — Two brief Meditations. I. Of Magnanimitie under Crosses.
II. Of Acquaintance with God. By E. W. [i.e. Edward Waterhouse.]
2 pt. Printed by Thomas Maxey. (5 Dec.) E. 1461. (1.)
[Dec. 7. J — Dissertatio de Pace, kc. Or, a discourse touching the Peace
& Concord of the Church. Wherein is argued that not so much a bad
Opinion, as a bad Life, excludes a Christian out of the kingdom of
heaven, pp. 68. Printed by Ja: Gottrel for Pich. Moone. (7 Dec.)
E. 1495. (L)
[Dec. 8.] — A Discovery of Chai'ity Mistaken ; or, Some Reasons against
Committees forcing the Parliaments plundered Ministers to pay fifth
parts to Sequestred Ministers Wives and Children. [Signed : R. Wil-
liamson.] Printed at tlie desire of a Friend. (8 Dec.) E. 723. (10.)
[Dec. 9.] — A Treatise of Adhering to (5!od, written by Albert the Great,
Bishop of Ratisbon ; put into English by Sir Kenelme Digby. pp. 139.
Printed for Henry Herringinan. (9 Dec.) E. 1529. (2.)
[Dec. 9.] —To Sir Kenelme Digby, upon his two incomparable 'J'reatises
of I'liilosophy. [Verses, by John Sergeant.] (9 Dec.) E. 723. (11.)
Dec. 10. -A Declaration of the Council of State with reference to " the
tumultuous and l)arl)ar<)us actings at the New Exchange upon the
21 and 22 of Noveml^er last." [vSee above: 21 Nov., E. 723. (14.)]
8. sh. Printed by Henry llilh. 669. f. 17. (66.)
[Dec. 10.]— The Bloudy Vision of John Farley, interpreted by Arise
Evans. With another vision signifying peace and happiness. Also a
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 49
1653.
refutation, of a pamphlet lately published by one Aspinwall, called, A
brief Description of the fifth Monarchy, pp. 72. [See aljove : 1 Aug.
E. 708. (8.)] (10 Dec.) " E. 1498. (1.)
[Dec. 11.] — A Banquet of Essayes, fetcht out of Famous Owens Con-
fectionary, disht out and serv'd up at the Table of Meccenas. By
Henry Hartlete. pp. 86. Printed hy T. B. & E. M. and are to he sold
hy Joseph Barber. (11 Dec.) E. 1504. (1.)
Dec. 12. — An Exact Relation of the Proceedings and Transactions of
the late Parliament, dissolved 12 Dec. By L. D. Printed for Livewell
Chapman. E. 729. (6.)
Dec. 12. — A True Narrative of the Cause and Manner of the Dissolution
of the late Parliament. By a Member of the House then present.
E. 724. (11.)
Dec. 12. — An Answer to a Paper entituled A True Narrative of the
cause and manner of the Dissolution of the late Parliament. Printed
hy T. N.for G. Calvert. E. 725. (20.)
[Dec. 12.] — Water-Dipping no Firm Footing for Church-Communion.
Proving it necessary for persons baptized after the new mode of Dipping
to continue Communion with those Churches of which they were
Members before the said Dipping. By John Goodwin, pp. 90. Printed
hy J. M. for Henry Cripps and Lodoivich Lloyd. (12 Dec.) E. 723. (15.)
[Dec. 12.] — A New Plea for the Old Law [i.e. the Common Law of
England]. By Albertus Warren. Printed hy T. B., for Henry Tivyford.
(12 Dec.) E. 724. (1.)
[Dec. 13.] — Some Modest and Sober Considerations about Tythes.
Printed by Peter Cole. (13 Dec.) E. 1456. (1.)
[Dec. 13.] — The Copy-Holders Plea against the Excess of Fines.
Printed hy Peter Cole. (13 Dec.) E. 724. (4.)
[Dec. 15.] — A False Jew ; or, A wonderful! discovery of a Scot [Thomas
Ramsey], baptized at London for a Christian, circumcised at Rome to
act a Jew, re-baptized at Hexham for a Believer, but found out at
Newcastle to be a Cheat. [See also below : 16 Jan. 1654, E. 726. (8.)]
Printed for Bicliard Tomlins. (15 Dec.) E. 724. (6.)
Dec. 16. — By the Council. [A Proclamation, declaring the Govern-
ment by a Lord Protector and successive triennial Parliaments to be
established, and Oliver Cromwell to be Lord Protector.] s. sh. Printed
hy Henry Hills. 669. f. 17. (67.)
Dec. 16. — The Government of the Common- wealth as it was publickly
declared at Westminster. Printed hy William Du-Gard and Henry
Hills. E. 1063. (37.)
Dec. 16. — The Articles signed by His Highness Oliver Cromwel, Lord
Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland.
s. sh. Printed for G. Horton. 669. f. 17. (72.)
II. E
50 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
Dec. 16. — The Articles. [A MS. copy, in Thomason's hand of the
preceding.] s. sh. ~ 669. f. 17. (73.)
Dec. 16. — A Declaration concerning the Government of the Three
Nations by the Lord Protector Cromwell. And his speech to the Lord
Commissioners of the Broad Seal of England ; with the Oath taken by
his Highness. Printed by B. Wood. E. 725. (2.)
FDec. 16.] — The Peace-Maker. Being a letter from J. W. in London to
N. C. in Holland, wherein is set forth the state of the last Treatie.
Printed hy M. Simmons. (16 Dec.) E. 724. (7.)
Dec. 16. — A Shock of Corn coming in its Season. A sermon preached
at the Funeral of William Gouge. By William Jenkyn. [With an
engraved frontispiece.] Printed for Samuel Gellibrand. E. 735. (22.)
Dec. 19. — A Remonstrance to the Creditors of the Commonwealth of
England, concerning the Publique Debts of the ISTation. [By Samuel
Chidley.] s. sh. 669. f. 17. (68.)
[Dec. 19.] — Truth's Defence against the Refined Subtilty of the
Serpent. By George Fox and Richard Hubberthorn. pp. 107. Printed
for Tlio. Wmjs. (19 Dec.) E. 724. (12.)
[Dec. 19.] — Bartholomsei Wegelini de Obedientia Christi perfecta dis-
putatio theologica. Una cum Theologi Angli cujusdam [i.e. Thomas
Gataker] stricturis. Excudehat J. C. <£• prostant venules apud Gulielmum
Ley. (19 Dec.) E. 1486. (3.)
[Dec, 19.] — The Temples Foundation laid ; or, A Way for Setlement
of Religion. By M. T. Printed hy G. D. for Giles Calvert. (19 Dec.)
E. 724. (13.)
[Dec. 19.] — Academiarum Examen ; or. The Examination of Academies ;
wherein is examined the matter, method and customes of Academick
and Scholastick Learning. By Jo. Webster, pp. 110. [See also below :
26 May, 1654, E. 738. (5.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (19 Dec.)
E. 724. (14.)
[Dec. 20.] — Lillies Banquet : or^ the Star-Gazers Feast, with the manner
and order how every dish is to be placed upon his great table at
Christmas, for all sects and sorts of persons. [A satire, in verse,
With a woodcut representing an owl, dressed as a doctor, writing in a
book.] s. sh. Printed for B. Eels. (20 Dec.) 669. f. 17. (69.)
Dec. 21. — By the Lord Protector. A Proclamation of his Highnes, for
continuing all persons being in office for the execution of publike
justice at the time of the late change of Government, until his Highnes
further direction, s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills. 669. f. 17. (70.)
[Dec. 21.]— The Mad-Merry Merlin; or. The Black Almanack. [A
satire.] Printed for G. H (21 Dec.) E. 725. (1.)
[Dec. 21.] Newcs coining up out of the North sounding towards the
South. A warning to England the Nations elsewhere the terrible Day
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 51
1653.
of the Lord is appearing. [By George Fox.] Printed for Giles Calvert.
(21 Dec.) E. 725. (5.)
[Dec. 22.] — Algebra : or, The Doctrine of Composing, Inferring and
Resolving an Equation. By Rich: Balam. pp. 160. Printed by J. G.
for B. Boydell. (22 Dec.) E. 1543. (1.)
Dec. 22. — ©avaroKTacrta, or Death Disarmed. A sermon preached at
St. Maries in Cambridge, at the publich Funerale of Dr. Hill, late
Master of Trinity Colledge. By Anthony Tuckney. pp. 175. Printed
for J. Boihoell. E. 1508. (2.)
[Another edition.] Printed for J. Bothwel and S. GclUbrand.
E. 1523. (2.)
[Dec. 22.] — '2,vyKpr]TL(rfJi6^. Or, Dis-satisf action Satisfied. In seventeen
Queries tending to satisfie the scruples of persons dis-satisfied about
the late Revolution of Government in the Common-Wealth. By J. G.
[i.e. John Goodwin.] Printed by J. Macoch for H. Cripps and L. Lloyd.
(22 Dec.) E. 725. (7.)
Dec. 23. — The First New Persecution ; or, A true narrative of the
cruel usage of two Christians [Quakei's] by the Mayor of Cambridge
[William Pickering]. Printed for G. Calvert. E. 725. (19.)
[Dec. 23.] — The two grand Ingrossers of Coles, viz. the Wood-monger
and the Chandler. In a dialogue expressing theii* cruell raising the
price of Coales. Printed for John Harrison. (23 Dec.) E. 725. (8.)
[Dec. 23.] — A Cryer in the Wildernesse of England, declaring the
Baptisme of the eternal Spirit to be the onely Baptisme in Christ's
Kingdome. By Edward Punch, pp. 85. Printed by T. M. for Bichard
Moone. (Dec. 23.) E. 725. (7*.)
Dec. 24. — An Ordinance for Continuing the Excise. Printed by Henry
Hills. E. 1063. (33.)
Dec. 24. — An Ordinance for Continuation of one Act of Parliament
entituled. An Act for Redemption of Captives. Printed by Henry
Hills. E. 1063. (34.)
Dec. 24. — An Ordinance for the Reviving of an Act of Parliament
entituled, An Act for Probate of Wills and Granting Administrations.
Printed by Henry Hills. E. 1063. (35.)
Dec. 25. — A Man-Chikl born, or God manifested in the Flesh. Delivered
in a sermon at Giles Cripplegate, London. By Richard Coppin. Printed
and are to be sold by William Lamer and Bichard Moon. E. 745. (1.)
Dec. 26. — An Ordinance for alteration of several Names and Forms
heretofore used in Courts, &c. Printed by Henry Hills. E. 1063. (36.)
Dec. 29. — An Oi'dinance appointing Commissioners for the better
ordering and bringing in the Duty of Excize. Printed by William
Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (38.)
E 2
52 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
[Dec. 30.] — A Christian and Brotherly Exhortation to Peace, dii-ected
unto the Soverain States of England and the Netherlands. Printed for
Bichard Wodenothe. E. 725. (14.)
Dec. 31. — An Ordinance for Continuing the Powers of Commissioners
for Compounding, &c. Printed by William Dn-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1063. (39.)
[Dec] — To His Highnesse Lord General Cromwell, Lord Protector, &c.
The humble Cautionary Proposals of John Rogers, Minister of the
Gospel, s.sh. 669. f. 17. (7L)
[Dec] — [An Advertisement of a Professor of " Astrology and Physick,"
in Eagle and Childe Alley, Shoe Lane.] s. sh. E. 723. (5.)
To the following no date, except that of the year, can he assigned.
1653. — A true and perfect Narrative of the several proceedings in the
case concerning the Lord Craven, before the Commissioners for
Sequestrations and Compositions, the Council of State, the Parliament
(6 March, 1650) : and upon the indictment of perjury preferred and
found (20 May, 1653) against Major Richard Faulconer, the single and
material witness against the Lord Craven, concerning the petition to
the King of Scots. [The preface is signed : " Anth. Craven."] Printed
hy B. White. E. 1071. (1.)
1653. — The Lord Craven's Case as to the confiscation and sale of his
estate by judgment of Parliament, related and argued and objections
answered, on the behalf of the Commonwealth. Together with a short
examination of a certain pamphlet, intituled, A true and perfect
Narrative of the sevei"al proceedings in the case concerning the Lord
Craven, &c. Printed hy William DuGard. E. 1071. (2.)
1653. — A Reply to a certain Pamphlet written by an unknowing and
unknown author, who take upon him to answer the True and perfect
narrative of the Several proceedings concerning the Lord Craven.
Printed hy B. White. E. 1071. (3.)
1653. — The Answer of the Corporation of Moniers in the Mint to two
false Libells [by Peter Blondeau] printed at London. E. 1070. (2.)
1653. — A True Narrative of some Remarkable Proceedings concerning
the Ships Samson, Salvador and George, and several other Prize-ships,
depending in the High Court of Admiraltie. By Thomas Violet.
pp. 114. Printed hy William Du-Gard. E. 1070. (3.)
1653. — Lyra Prophetica Davidis Regis ; sive, Analysis critico-practica
Psalmorum. Studio Victorini Bythneri. Typis Jacohi Flesher, prostat
apud Cornelium Bee. E. 478.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 53
1654.
[Jan. 2.] — A Confutation of the Assertions of Mr. Samuel Gates, in
relation to his not practising the laying on of hands on all baptized
Believers. By John Spittlehouse. Printed for Bichard Moonc. (2 Jan.)
E. 725. (15.)
[Jan. 4.] — The Authority of God over Men in the Law, cleared. Shewing
that its no persecution for the Magistrate as Jehovah's deputy to
enforce it on the people. By John Brayne. Printed for Bich. Moone.
(4 Jan.) E. 725. (17.)
[Jan. 4. J — A Woe against the Magistrates, Priests and People of Kendall
in Westmerland. Also the Stumbling block removed from weak mindes
who are offended at the Quakers. [By Francis HowgilL] (4 Jan.)
E. 725. (18.)
[Jan. 5.] — Divine and moral Speculations, in metrical numbei's, upon.
various subjects. By Dr. R. Aylet. 4 pt. Printed for Ahel Boper.
(5 Jan.) " E. 1439.
[Jan. 5.] — A Treatise of the High Rebellion of Man against God in
Blasphemy. With an examination of an Ordinance made by the Lords,
and an Act made by the late Parliament, against the same. By John
Brayne. Printed for Bichard Moon. (5 Jan.) E. 725. (22.)
Jan. 7. — The Cry of a Stone; or, A Relation of something spoken in
Whitehall by Anna Trapnel, being in the Visions of God, 7 to 19 Jan.
pp. 76. E. 730. (3.)
Jan. 9. — An Olive-Leaf ; or. Some peaceable considerations to the
Christian Meeting at Christs-Church in London, 9 Jan. By William
Erbery. Printed hy J. Cottrel. E. 726. (5.)
[Jan. 12.] — Festorum Metropolis. The Metropolitane Feast, or the
Bii"thday of our Saviour Jesus Christ, annually to be kept holy by them
that call upon him, proved by Scriptures. By Allan Blayney. The
second edition, retined. pp. 119. Printed hy T. M. for Steven Chatfeld.
(12 Jan.) E. 1493. (2.)
[Jan. 14.] — The perfect Pharise under Monkish Holines, opposing the
fundamental principles of the Doctrine of the Gospel manifesting him-
self in the generation of men called Quakers. Published by Thomas
Weld, Rich. Prideaux [and others], Ministers in Newcastle, pp. 51.
[See also below: 9 May, E. 735. (2.), & 3 June, E. 738. (16.)]
Printed for Bichard Tomlins. (14 Jan.) E. 726. (7.)
[Jan 15.] — The Blessed Birth-Day celebrated in some Meditations. [In
verse.] By Charles Fitz-Geflry. Printed hy T. M. for Stephen Chat-
field. (15 Jan.) E. 1481. (3.)
Jan. 16. — An Order by the Commissioners of the Admiralty and 2N^avy,
concerning the payment of the Prize-money due to Seamen and Souldiers,
54 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
and their Widows, that have served at sea in this last years expedition.
s. sh. Printed for Laurence BlaiMock and T. Hewer. 669. f. 17. (74.)
[Jan. 16.] — Banners of Love displaied over the Church of Christ, walking
in the Order of the Gospel at Hexham, against the Jesuitical Design
lately attempted by the false Jew [Joseph Ben Israel]. An Answer,
[by Thomas Tillam], to a Narrative stuflTd with Untruths, by four
Newcastle Gentlemen. [See above: 15 Dec, 1653, E. 724. (6.)]
Printed hy Henry Hills. (16 Jan.) E. 726. (8.)
[Jan. 18.] — -Confusion Confounded. Wherein is considered the Reasons
of the Resignation of the late Parliament and the establishment of a
Lord Protector. Printed hy Henry Hills. (18 Jan.) E. 726. (11.)
[Jan. 18.] — The Grand Catastrophe ; or, the Change of Government.
By Johannes Cornubiensis. Printed hy B. I. (18 Jan.) E. 726. (12.)
[Jan. 18.] — Richard Baxter's Admonition to Mr. William Eyre of
.Salisbury concerning his miscarriages in a book lately written for the
Justification of Intidals against Benjamin Woodbridge, James Cranford
and the Author. [See above: 10 Nov., 1653, E. 718. (5.)] Printed hy
A. M.for Thomas UnderUll. (18 Jan.) E. 726. (14.)
[Jan. 18.] — A True Prophecy of the Mighty Day of the Lord which is
appeared in the North of England. By William Deusbery, Quaker.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (18 Jan.) E. 726. (15.)
[Jan. 18.] — A Woman forbidden to speak in the Church. The Truth
cleared and the ignorance both of Priests and Peeple discovered. By
Richard Farneworth [a Quaker]. Printed for Giles Calvert. (18 Jan.)
E. 726. (16.)
Jan. 19. — An Ordinance for Repealing of several Acts touching the sub-
scribing or taking the Engagement. Printed hy William Du-Gard and
Henry Hills. E. 1063. (40.)
[Jan. 19.] — An Ordinance declaring that the Ofiences herein mentioned,
and no other, shall be adjudged High Treason within the Common-
Wealth. Pri7itedhy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (41.)
[Jan. 24.] — Dianea : an excellent new romance. Written in Italian by
Gio. Francisco Loredano. Translated by Sir Aston Cokaine. pp. 367.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (24 Jan.) E. 1452. (1.)
[Jan. 24.] — A Lost Ordinance Restored ; or. Eight Questions in reference
to the Laying On of Hands answered, by John More. Printed for
Richard Moone. (24 Jan.) E. 727. (1.)
[Jan. 24.] — ^The Wise Virgiii, or, A wonderfull Narration of a Childe of
eleven years of age, when stricken dumb deaf and blinde, yet was
heard to utter glorious Truths concerning Christ, Faith and other
subjects. Her name is Martha Hatfield. By James Fisher, pp. 150.
Printed for John Bothwell. (24 Jan.) E. 1510. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 55
1654.
[Jan. 24.] — Zworo/xta ; or, Observations on the present Manners of the
PJnghsh, briefly anatomizing the Living Ijy the Dead. By Richard
Whitlock. pp. 568. Printed by Tho. Boycroft & are to he sold by
Humphrey Moseley. (24 Jan.) E. 1478. (2.)
[Jan. 25.] — De baptismatis infantihs vi & efiicacia disceptatio, privatim
habita inter Bamuelem Ward et Thomam Gatakerum. pp. 271. Tyjns
Bogeri Danielis. (25 Jan.) E. 1436. (1.)
[Jan. 26.] — The Names of all the Dukes, Marquesses, Earls, Viscounts
k. Barons in England Scotland & Ireland, in and since the raign of
Queen Elizabeth, to this year 1653. By John Taylor. (26 Jan.)
E. 1463. (1.)
Jan. 28. — An Ordinance appointing a Committee for the Army, and
Treasurers at War. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1063. (42.)
Jan. 28. — [An Ordinance concerning certain details of the Monthly
Assessment.] Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1063. (43.)
[Jan. 28.] — Chm-ches gathered against Christ and his Kingdom. By
James Nayler. Printed for Giles Calvert. (28 Jan.) E. 727. (10.)
[Jan. 29.] — The Academieof Eloquence. Containing a compleat English
Rhetorique. By Tho. Blount. [With an engraved frontispiece, bearing
portraits of Lord Bacon and Sir Philip Sidney.] pp. 232. Printed by
T. N. for Humphrey Moseley. (29 Jan.) E. 1526.
Jan. 29. — Proh Tempora ! Proh Mores ! or, An unfained Caveat to all
True Protestants not in any case to touch any of these three Serpents ;
viz. Mr. Erbery's Babe of Glory, The Mad-mans Plea, Mr. Christopher
Feakes Exhortations. By J. JST., a Mechanick. [See above: 11 Nov.,
1653, E. 718. (7.)] Printed by T. N. (29 Jan.) E. 727. (11.)
[Jan. 30.] — A Return to the Priests about Beverley for their Advise-
ment. [An answer to " A Faithful Discovery of a treacherous Design
of Mystical Antichrist," by J. Kellet and others. See above : 12 June,
1653, E. 699. (13.)] (30 Jan.) E. 727. (12.)
[Jan. 30.] — Strena Vavasoriensis. A New-Years-Gift for the Welch
Itinerants ; or, A Hue and Cry after Mr. Vavasor Powell. [By
Alexander Griffith.] Printed by F. L. (30 Jan.) E. 727. (14.)
[Jan. 30.] — The Lady Pecunia's Journey unto Hell, with her speech to
Pluto, maintaining that she sends more Soules to Hell than all his
Fiends. With Pluto's answer and applause. [A satire, in verse, by
Humphrey Crouch. With two woodcuts.] s. sh. Printed for John
Clarke. (30 Jan.) 669. f. 17. (75.)
[Feb. 1.] — The Lord's Prayer unclasped : with a vindication of it
against all Hei-eticks cal'd Enthusiasts. By James Harwood. pp.328.
56 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
Printed for the Author, and are to he sold, hy G. and H. Eversden.
(1 Feb.) E. 1497. (1.)
[Feb. 2.] — The Survey of Policy ; or, A Free Vindication of the Common-
wealth of England against Salmasius and other Royallists. By Peter
English, pp.^191. Prmted at Leith. (2 Feb.) E. 727. (17.)
[Feb. 7.] — Jus Divinum Ministerii Evangelici ; or, The Divine Right
of the Gospel-Ministry. Published by the Provincial Assembly of
London. 2 pt. Printed for G. Latham, J. Bothioell, S. Gellihrand,
T. Underhill, and J. Cranford. (7 Feb.) E. 728 (1.)
[Feb. 8.] — Mr. Recorders Speech to the Lord Protector, 8 Feb., being
the day of His Highnesse Entertainment in London. Printed by B. I.
for Matheio Walbanclce. E. 729. (2.)
[Feb. 8.] — A True State of the Case of the Commonwealth, in reference
to the late established Government by a Lord Protector and a Parlia-
ment, pp. 52. Printed hy Tho. Netvcomh. (8 Feb.) E. 728. (5.)
[Feb. 9.] — The Declaration of Arise Evans, from his study in the Black
Fryars, concerning his Highness the Lord Protector, and the Govern-
ment of the three nations of England, Scotland and Ireland. With his
prophetick proposals touching Mr. Feak and Mr. Simpson and the rest
of the Independent party. Printed for G. Convert. (9 Feb.)
E. 224. (L)
Feb. 10. — An Ordinance for the better ordering and disposing the
Estates under Sequestration. Printed hy WHliavi Du-Gard and Henry
Hills. E. 1063. (44.)
[Feb. 10.] — The Essence, Quintessence, Insence, Innocence, Lye-sence, &
Magnifisence of Nonsence upon Sence : or Sence upon Nonsence. By
John Taylor. [In verse.] (10 Feb.) E. 1465. (1.)
[Feb. 13.] — Protection perswading Subjection. Proving His Highness
to be the aptest person for place of Lord Protector. By E. M., Esq.
Printed hy Henry Hills. (13 Feb.) E. 729. (4.)
[Feb. 13.] — Animal Cornutum, or the Horn'd Beast. Wherein is con-
tained a brief method of the grounds of Astrology ; whereunto is
annexed an examination of a spurious pamphlet [by J. Brayne], intituled
Astrology proved to be the Doctrine of D;emons. By J. Gadbury.
12 pt. Printed for William Lamar. (13 Feb.) E. 1495. (2.)
[Feb. 13.] — AtaTpi^r] TTcpi nat8(j-/3a7rTtcr/xoI5. Or, A Consideration of Infant
J3aptism, wherein are many things of Mr. Tombes about it answered.
Together with a digression in answer to Mr, Kendall. By J. H.
[i.e. Jolin Home.] pp. 160. [See above: 28 Nov., 1652, E. 682. (3.)]
Printed hy J. M. for H. Cripps and L. Lloyd. (13 Feb.) E. 729. (3.)
Feb. 14. A full and perfect Relation of the Great Plot [of Thomas
Dutton and otjicrs] against the Lord Protector [discovered 14 Feb.].
Printed for G. Horton. E. 730. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 57
1654.
[Feb. 14.] —A Treasonable Plot discovered. The names of those that
are taken and sent prisoners to the Tower. [Thomas Dutton, and
eleven others.] (14 Feb.) Printed by Bobert Ibhitson. E. 730. (2.)
[Feb. 14.] — The Discovery of Mans Returne to his First Estate by the
operation of the Power of God in the great work of Regeneration. By
William Densbury [Dewsbury]. Printed for Giles Calvert. (14 Feb.)
E. 729. (7.)
[Feb. 14.] — Light Risen out of Darkness. Wherein something is written
in reply to a book set forth by the dry and night Vines in and about
Beverley, who nicknameth the People of God and calleth them Quakers
[i.e. " A Faithful Discovery," by Joseph Kellet and others]. By
Richard Farnworth. pp. 59. [See above : 12 June, 165.3, E. 699. (13.)]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (14 Feb.) E. 729. (5.)
[Feb. 14.] — The Man of Peace ; or, The Glorious appearance of the great
God in his People, rising as a Man of War, to waste the Assyrian ;
that is, the Mighty Oppressor. By William Erbery. Printed by James
Cottrel. (14 Feb.) " E. 729. (11.)
[Feb. 14.] — A Twofold Catechism : the one simply called, A Scripture-
Catechism, the other, A Brief Scripture-Catechism for Children. By
John Biddle. pp. 175. Printed by J. Cottrel for B. Moone. (14 Feb.)
E. 1473. (2.)
[Feb. 14.] — White Salt : or, A Sober Correction of a Mad World in
some Wel-wishes to Goodness. By John Sherman, pp. 242. Printed
by E. Cotes for B. Boyston. (14 Feb.) E. 1517.
[Feb. 15.] — The great and bloody Visions interpreted by Arise Evans.
Foretelling the establishing of a glorious government under His High-
ness the Protector, likewise the restoring of the Churches. Printed for
G. Convert. (15 Feb.) E. 224. (2.)
[Feb. 16.] — Look about you : or a Groatsworth of good Councel for a
Peny : being a variety of Councels, Cautions and Directions, s. sh.
Printed for G. Horton. (16 Feb.) 669. f. 17. (76.)
Feb. 17. — An Ordinance touching the Levying of the latter Three
Months Assessment appointed l^y an Act of the late Parliament. Printed
hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (45.)
Feb. 17. — An Ordinance of Explanation touching Treasons, s. sh.
Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. 669. f. 17. (77.)
[Feb. 17.] — The certain Travailes of an uncertain Journey, begun on
Tuesday, 9 Aug. and ended on Saturday, 3 Sept. following, 1653. By
John Taylor. [In verse.] (17 Feb.) E. 1434. (1.)
[Feb. 20.] — King Charls his Starre ; or, Astrologie defined, and defended
by Scripture. By 0 4 '^ IS A'i^ 2 [i.e. Arise Evans]. (20 Feb.)
E. 1482. (3.)
58 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[Feb. 21.] — A New Catechism, short and plain. Published foi* the benefit
of Shaffham School, Norfolk. By Geo. Dochant. (21 Feb.)
E. 1470. (2.)
[Feb. 23.] — Elliptical or Azimuthal Horologiography, comprehending
several] wayes of describing Dials. By Samuel Foster. [Illustrated
with woodcuts.] pp. 204. Printed by B. <& W. Leybourn, for NicJiolas
Bourn. (23 Feb.) E. 730. (7.)
[Feb. 23.] — Mrs. Shaws Innocency restored and Mr. Clendon's Calumny
retorted. Printed by T. M. for G. A. (23 Feb.) E. 730. (8.)
[Feb. 23.] The Song of Solomon. In meeter, as Psalm 25. Printed by
T. B. ft E. M.for Balph Smith. (23 Feb.) E. 1468. (1.)
Feb. 25.--2a)/Aa TTTw/xa, auTos ivLavTos. The year running into his first
Principles. A sermon intended to be preached at the funeral of
Edmund "Whit well. By Philip Perrey. Printed by W. B., for John
SayioeU. E. 729. (8.)
Feb. 27.^Collonel Morgans Letter concerning his taking the Garrison
of Kikh'ummie from the Highlanders in Scotland. Printed by F. Neile.
E. 731. (6.)
[Feb. 27.] — A Discours Apologetical ; wherein Lilies lewd and lowd
Lies in his Merlin or Pasqil for the Yeer 1654 are cleerly laid open.
By Tho. Gataker. pp. 104. Printed for B. Ibbitson for Thomas
Newberry. (27 Feb.) E. 731. (1.)
[Feb. 27.] — A true Representation of the state of the Bordering
Customary Tenants in the North under an Oppressing Landlord.
(27 Feb.) E. 730. (12.)
Feb. 28. — An Ordinance for Reviving the Jurisdiction of the County
Palatine of Lancaster. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1063. (46.)
[March. 6.] — Shinkin ap Shone, her Prognostication for the ensuing
Yeer, 1654. Printed for the Author. (6 March.) E. 731. (5.)
March 7. — ^The whole manner of the Treaty, with the several Speeches
that passed in the Banqueting-house at White-hall, between His
highness the Lord Protector and the Embassadors of the United
provinces of Holland. Printed by T. L. E. 731. (14.)
[March 7.] — Generation- Work : the second part. Being an exposition
of tlie Seven Vials, and other Apocalyptical mysteries. By J.
Tillinghast. pp. 266. Printed by B. I. for Livewell Chapman.
(7 March.) E. 1491. (1.)
[March 8.] — A Cry of Bloud of an innocent Abel against two bloudy
Cains, being a Discovery of two Cavalier Brothers Conspiracy ageinst
another Brother of the Parliament' Party. [By John Musgrave.]
(« March.) E. 731. (8.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 59
1654.
[March 8.] — The Tndependants Catechism. The second edition, corrected
by J. C, Gentleman. (8 March.) E. 731. (9.)
March 10. — Christ the Riches of the Gospel and the Hope of Christians.
A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr. "William Hpurstow. y>j
Simeon Ashe. Printed by A. M. for G. Saivhridge. E. 744. (11.)
[March 10.] — The New Brawle, or Turnmill-street against Rosemary
Lane, being a Mock Comedy by two Actors, John Hold-my-staff and
Doll Doe-little. Printed hy Nan Quiet. (10 March.) E. 1477. (4.)
[March 10.] — A True Testimony of Obedience to the Heavenly Call.
[By Richard Hubberthorn.] (10 March.) E. 731. (13.)
[March 11.] — Strange and wonderful Newes from Whitehall, or, the
mighty visions proceeding from Mistris Anna Trapnel. Printed for
Bohert.Sele. (11 March.) E. 224. (3.)
[March 14.] — The Quakers wilde Questions objected against the
Ministers of the Gospel, and many sacred acts and offices of Religion.
With brief answers thereunto. By R. Sherlock, pp. 156. Printed by
E. Cotes for B. Boysto7i. (14 March.) E. 1495. (3.)
[March 16.] — A Paper sent forth into the world from them that are
scornfully called Quakers, declaring why they deny the Teachers of
the world. [By George Fox.] Printed hy Giles Calvert. (16 March.)
E. 731. (20.)
March 17. — An Ordinance for Continuing the Excise. Printed hy
William Bu-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (47.)
[March 17.] — -A Few Words occasioned by a Paper lately printed, stiled
A Discourse concerning the Quakers. By James ISTayler. (17 March.)
E. 731. (23.)
[March 17.] — Several Letters written to the Saints of the Most High,
to build them up in the Truth. By William Deusbury, James Nayler,
George Fox, John Whitehead. (17 March.) E. 731. (22.)
[March 17.] — -Jack Pudding : or, A Minister made a Black-Pudding.
Presented to Mr. R. Farmer, Parson of Nicholas Church in Bristol : l)y
W. E. [i.e. William Erbery.] (17 March.) E. 731. (24.)
[March 17.] — Wit and Folly in a-maze. [In verse.] s. sli. Printed for
I. Moxon. (17 March.) 669. f. 17. (78.)
[March 18.] — Severall Circumstances to prove that Mris. Jane Berkeley
and Sr. William Killigrew have combined together to defraud me of an
estate. [By Richard Lygon.] (March 18.) E. 732. (1.)
March 20. — A Declaration of His Highness the Lord Protector, inviting
the People of England and Wales to a Day of Solemn Fasting and
Humiliation. Given at Whitehall, s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills
and William Du-Gard. 669. f. 17. (79.)
March 20.^An Ordinance for settUng and confirming of the Maunors
of Framlingham and Saxtead, and the Lands, Tenements, and Here-
60 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
ditaments thereunto belonging, devised by Sir Robert Hitcham to
certain charitable uses. Printed by Henry Hills and William Du-Gard.
E. 1063. (54.)
March 20. — An Ordinance declaring that the proceedings in case of
Murther in Ireland shall bee as formerly. Printed by William Du-Gard
and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (52.)
March 20. — An Ordinance for Passing Custodies of Idiots and Lunaticks.
Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (51.)
March 20. — An Ordinance for Continuation of an Act intituled, An
Act for laying an Imposition upon Coles towards the Building and
Maintaining Ships for Guarding the Seas. Printed by William Du-Gard
and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (50.)
March 20.^ — An Ordinance appointing Commissioners for Approbation
of Publique Preachers. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1063. (49.)
March 20. — An Ordinance for Continuation of an Act of Parliament
intituled An Act for the Continuation of the Customs. Printed by
William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (48.)
[March 20.] — An Explication and Application of the seventh Chapter
of Daniel, wherein is briefly shewed the Downfall of the four Monarchies,
and in particular the Beheading of Charles Stuart, who is proved to be
the Little Horn. By William Aspinwall. Printed by R. I. for Livewell
Chapman. (20 March.) E. 732. (2.)
March 23. — An Ordinance for continuing an Act for Impressing of Sea-
men. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (53.)
March 23. — An Ordinance for Relief of Persons that have acted in the
service of the Parliament. Printed by Williavi Du-Gard and Henry
Hills. E. 1063. (55.)
[March 23.] — A List of some of the Grand Blasphemers and Blasphemies,
which was given in to the Committee for Religion, s. sh. Printed by
Hubert Ibbitson. (23 March.) 669. f. 17. (80.)
[March 24.] — Look about you now or never; or, Two Gvoatsworth of
good Councel for a penny. [With a woodcut.] s. sh. Imprinted for
G. Horton. (24 March.) 669. f. 17. (81.)
[March 25.] — To all that would know the Way to the Kingdome. A
Direction to turne your minds within. By Geo. Fox. (25 March.)
E. 732. (8.)
March 26. -A Treatise of Humilitie. Published by E, D., Parson
sequestred. pp. 241. Printed for Thotnas Johnson. 26 March.
E. 1544. (2.)
[March 28.]-Declarations, Counts and Pleadings in English. The
second part ; being the authentique forme of Pre.sidents in the Court
of Common Pleas. Collected by Richard Brownlow. [With an
THE THOMASON TRACTS. Gl
1654.
engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 495. Printed for Matthew
Walhincle and John Place. (28 ^Vlarch.) E. 226.
[March 30.] — Vavasoris Examen & Purgamen : or, Mr. Vavasor Powells
Impartial! Triall : who hath appealed to God and his Country and is
found Not Guilty. Published by Edward Allen, John Griffith, etc.
Printed for Thomas Breicster and Livewell Chapman (30 March.)
E. 732. (12.)
[March 30.] — A Warning to all in this proud City called Loudon to
call them to Repentance. [By George Fox.] s. sh. (30 March.)
669. f. 17. (82.)
March 31. — An Ordinance for Suspending the proceedings of the Judges
named in the Act intituled An Act for the Relief of Creditors and Poor
Prisoners. Printed by William Dii-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1063. (56.)
March 31. — An Ordinance prohibiting Cock-Matches. Printed hy
William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (57.)
March 31. — An Ordinance for Better Amending and Keeping in Repair
the Common HighAYaies within this Nation. Printed hy William
Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (59.)
[March 31.] — Truth will never shame its Master. [An address to
Cromwell, in verse.] By John Paine. (31 March.) E. 732. (14.)
[April 1.] — The Idol of the Clownes, or Insurrection of Wat the Tyler.
[By John Cleveland.] pp. 148. (1 April.) C. 31. a. 41. (2.)
April 3. — An Ordinance for continuing one Act of Parliament entituled
An Act for Probate of Wills, etc. Printed hy William Du-Gard and
Henry Hills. E. 1063. (58.)
April 5. — Articuli Pacis, Unionis & Confoedei'ationis inter Olivarium,
Dominum Protectorem Reipub. Anglian ab una, et Ordines Generales
Foederatarum Belgii Provinciarum ab altera parte, conclusas. Ti/jns
Guil. Du-Gard & Hen. Hills. E. 738. (19.)
April 5. — Articles of Peace agreed between Oliver Lord Protector of the
Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland, and the States
General of the United Provinces of the Netherlands. Printed hy William
Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (68.)
April 5. — The Articles of the Perpetual Peace concluded between the
Common-wealth on the one Part and the States-General on the other
Part. Translated out of the Dutch copie. E. 734. (4.)
April 5. — A Brief Narration of the Examination of George Bateman
upon a charge laid against him by Henry Eddan and others. With
the sentence of the Bench. E. 735. (7.)
April 6. — An Ordinance for adjourning part of Easter Term. s. sh.
[See also below : 8 April, 669. f. 17. (84.)] Printed by Henry Hills and
William du-Gard. 669. f. 17. (83.)
62 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[April 6.] — A Declaration concerning State-Farthings ; or, Certain
Remonstrative Reasons for the allowance thereof. By Thomas
Dunstervile. Imprinted for the AutJior. (6 April.) E. 732. (18.)
April 7. — Some Queries returned to the Author of the late Declaration,
inviting the good people of the Land to humiliation, 7 April. [See
above: 20 March, 669. f. 17. (79.)] E. 738. (3.)
April 8. — An Ordinance for adjourning part of Easter Term. [Oi'dering
a further adjoui^nment, and repealing the Ordinance of 6 April.] s. sh.
Printed hy William du-Gard and Henry Hills. 669. f. 17. (84.)
[April 8.] — This was the word of the Lord which John Camm and Francis
Howgill was moved to declare to Oliver Cromwell. (8 April.)
E. 732. (22.)
[April 8.] — The Trumpet of the Lord sounded and his Sword drawn, by
them who are scornfully called Quakers. [By George Fox.] Printed
for Giles Calvert. (8 April.) E. 732. (23.)
[April 10.] — The Kings Censure upon Recusants that refuse the Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper. By Thomas Marshal. Printed for Francis
Cowles. (10 April.) E. 732. (24.)
April 11. — An Ordinance impowring Commissioners to put in execution
an Act of Parliament intituled An Act Prohibiting the Planting of
Tobacco in England. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1063. (60.)
[April 11.] — Peace Protected, and Discontent Dis-armed. Wherein the
seventeen Queries lately published to allay the discontents of some
about the late Revolution of Government are reinforced. [By the
Author of the said seventeen Queries to John Goodwin. See above :
22 Dec, 1653, E. 725. (7.)] pp. 78. Printed hy I. Ma code for H. Cripps
d L. Lloyd. (11 April.) E. 732. (27.)
April 12. — An Ordinance for settling of the Estates of several Excepted
Persons in Scotland in Trustees. Printed by William, Du-Gard and
Henry Hills. E. 1063. (65.)
April 12. — An Ordinance for uniting Scotland into one Common-Wealth
with England. Printed hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1063. (63.)
April 12. — An Ordinance for Erecting Courts Baron in Scotland.
I'rinted hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (64.)
April 12. — An Ordinance touching Surveyors of the High-Waies. Printed
by William Du Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (61.)
April 12. — An Ordinance of Pardon and Grace to the People of Scotland.
Printed hy William Du Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (62.)
[April 12.] — Letters of Mounsieur dc; Balzac. Translated out of French
into Jj^nglish by S' Richard Baker and others. [With an engraved
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 63
1654.
title-page.] 4 pt. Printed for John Williams (& Francis Eagle sfi eld.
(12 April.) E. 1444.
[April 12.1 — To all the Faithful Servants of Jesus Christ, especially to
such as labour in the Word through England and Wales. [A circular
of the Commissioners for Approbation of Publick Preachers.] Printed
hy T. R. A E. M.for Balpli Smith. (12 April.) E. 733. (2.)
[April 12.] — The Prisoners Remonstrance, or. The Desires and Proposals
of such Prisoners as are willing to pay their just Debts. Printed bij
B. Wood. (12 April.) E. 733. (3.)
[April 12.] — A True Alarm in weakness, unto Babel, from God, by
his spi-right mind in the soul. By John Cole-venman. s. sh. (12 April.)
669. f. 17. (85.)
[April 13.] — The Spirit of God in Man. By Richard Russel. Printed
hi/ T. Loch. (13 April.) C. 31. a. 41. (3.)
[April 15.] — The Glorie of the Lord arising, shaking terribly the Earth,
and overturning all. With a word to the Heads of the Nation. By
those whom the world calls Quakers. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(15 April.) E. 733. (6.)
[April 15.] — A Warning from the Lord to the Inhabitants of Under-
barrow. Also a word to my Brethren, who is by the world scornfully
called Quakers. By Edward Burrough. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(15 April.) E. 733. (5.)
[April 16.] — Cheap Riches : or, A Pocket-Companion made of live
hundred Proverbiall Aphorismes. By ISTathanael Church, pp. 115.
Printed for John Perry. (16 April.) E. 1541. (2.)
April 18. — An Ordinance for Further Suspending the proceedings of the
Judges named in an Act intituled An Act for the Relief of Creditors
and Poor Prisoners. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hillfi.
E. 1063. (66.)
April 20. — A small Mite, in memory of the late deceased Mr. William
Erbery, being an Acrostick on the letters of his Name and an Elegie
on his death. [Signed : J. L.] E. 1472. (2.)
[April 20.] — Unbeleevers no subjects of Justification, nor of mystical
Union to Christ. A sermon preached at New-Sarum, with a Vindica-
tion of it from the calumniations cast upon it by Mr. William Eyre
in his Yindicije Justificationis. By T. Warren, pp. 255. [See above
10 Nov. 1653, E. 718. (5.)] Printed by E. T. for John Broicne.
(20 April.) E. 733. (10.)
April 22. — By the Council. [A notice that peace between the Common-
wealth and the States General has been ratified, and will be publicly
declared on the 26th April, from which time restitution is to be made
of all ships taken on either side.] s. sh. Printed by Will. du-Gard
and Hen. Hills. 669. f. 17. (86.)
64 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[April 25.] — A Brief Remonstrance touching the Pre-emption of Tyn,
and the Coynages thereof. (25 April.) E. 733. (13.)
April 26. — By the Lord Protector. A Proclamation of the Peace made
between this Common-Wealth and that of the United Provinces of the
Netherlands, s. sh. Printed by William du-Gard and Henry Hills.
669. f. 17. (87.)
April 26. — ^The Speech of Collonel Malcomb Rogers at the place of
Execution at Edenborough. Printed for George Horton. E. 735. (6.)
April 26. — The Bloudy Field, or, The great Engagement of the EngHsh
and Scottish Forces beyond Sterling. Imprinted for George Horton.
E. 733. (16.)
April 27. — Oratio Serenissimi Protectoris Elogium complectens, Oxoniae
habita quinto Kalend. Mali a Joanne Harmaro. Excudehat Henry
Hall: Oxonife. E. 812. (19.)
[April 28.] — ^Britania Triumphalis ; A brief history of the Warres and
other State- Affairs of Great Britain, from the Death of the late King to
the Dissolution of the last Parliament, pp. 207. Printed for Samuel
Howes. (28 April.) E. 1487. (2.)
[April 29.] — Of the Internal and Eternal Nature of Man in Christ.
[MS. note by Thomason : " Written by the Earle of Pembrok."] Printed
by John Macock. (29 April.) E. 734. (1.)
May 1. — By the Lord Protector. A Proclamation of His Highness
concerning a Cessation of all Acts of Hostility between the Common-
wealth of England and that of the United Provinces. Printed by
William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1063. (67.)
[May 3.] — The Mystery of the two Witnesses un vailed. Together with
the seaventh Trumpet, and the Kingdome of Christ explained. By
John Robotham. pp. 370. Printed by M. S. for G. and H. Eversden.
(3 May.) " E. 1469. (3.)
May 4. — An Ordinance for Further Doubling upon and Finishing the
Sale of Deans & Chapters Lands, Mannors of Rectories, Gleablands, etc.
Printed by William, Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (1.)
May 4. — An Additional Ordinance for the Excise. Printed by William
Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (2.)
[May 5.] — Jus Patronatus, or, A Briefe Legal and Rational Plea for
Advowsons. By William Prynne. Printed for Edward Thoma a. (5 May.)
E. 735. (1.)
[May 8.] —The Oreatncs of the Mystery of Godlines. Opened in severall
sermons by Cuthbert Sydenham, pp. 266. Printed by W. Hunt for
liichard Tomlins. (H May.) E. 1499. (1.)
May 8. —Hear, O ICarth, ye eartliein 'men and women, etc. [A rhap-
sodi(;al address "for the building the Lords Tent," signed "by me
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 65
1654.
Thean Ram Taniah, Leader of the people, named Theauraujohn. 8 May."]
s. sh. 669. f. 17. (88.)
May 9. — By the Lord Protector. A Dechiration setting apart Tuesday,
22 May, for a publique day of Thanksgiving for the Peace concluded
between this Commonwealth and that of the United Provinces, and
for the late seasonable Rain. s. sh. Printed hy William du-Gard and
Henry mils. 669. f. 17. (89.)
[May 9.] — The Orthodox Evangelist, or, A Treatise wherein many great
Evangelical Truths are discussed and confirmed. By John Norton.
pp. 355. Printed hy John Macock for Henry Gripps & Lodowick Lloyd.
(9 May.) ' E. 734. (9.)
[May 9.] — An Answer to the Booke [by Thomas Welde and others]
called The perfect Pharisee under Monkish Holinesse. By James
Nayler. [See above : 14 Jan., E. 726. (7.), and also below : 3 June,
E. 738. (16.)] (9 May.) E. 735. (2.)
[May 9.] — A Discourse between Cap. Kiffin and Dr. Chamberlain
about Imposition of Hands. (9 May.) E. 735. (4.)
[May 12.] — Scrinia Sacra ; Secrets of Empire, in letters of illustrious
persons. A supplement of the Cabala. With many famous passages of
the reigns of K. Henry viii, Q. Elizabeth, K. James and K. Charles,
pp. 355. Printed for G. Bedel and T. Collms. (12 May.) E. 228. (2.)
[May 12.] — The Right Constitution and true Subjects of the Visible
Church of Christ ; with its order, ordinances, ministery and govern-
ment. By Thomas Collier, pp.86. Printed hy Henry Hills. (12 May.)
E. 1495. (4.)
[May 12.] — Ah, Ha. Tumulus, Thalamus : two counter-poems. The
first, an Elegy upon Edward late Earl of Dorset [by James Howell] ;
the second an Epithalamium to the Lord M[arquess] of Dorchester.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (12 May.) E. 228. (L)
[May 13.] — Rome's Conviction : or, A Discoverie of the unsoundness of
the main Grounds of Rome's Religion, in answer to a book called the
right Religion, evinced by L. B. By William Brownsword. pp. 383.
Printed hy J. M. for Luke Fawn. (13 May.) E. 1474. (2.)
[May 13.] — An Answer to a Book which Samuel Eaton put up to the
Parliament, called Quakers Confuted, pp. 55. [See above: 18 Nov.,
E. 719. (8.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (13 May.) E. 735. (9.)
May 16. — An Ordinance of Explanation of a former Ordinance entituled
An Ordinance for better Amending the Common High- Wales. Printed
hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (5.)
May 16. — An Ordinance for holding the Countie-Court for the Countie
of Chester at the town of Northwich during the continuance of the
Plague in Chester. Printed hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E." 1064. (4.)
II. p
66 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
May 16. — An Ordinance for Continuing an Ordinance entituled An
Ordinance for further suspending the proceedings of the Judges named
in an Act entituled An Act for Relief of Creditoi's and Poor Prisoners.
Printed hy William Dugard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (3.)
[May 17.] — A Practical Discourse of Prayer. By Thomas Cobbet.
pp.551. Printed hy T. M. for Bal^jJi Smith. (17 May.) E. 1457.
[May 18.] — All vain janglers, imitatouvs and licentious persons shut out of
the Scriptures. The old Serpents voice or Antichrist discovered oppos-
ing Christ in his kiugdome. By James Nayler. (18 May.) E. 735. (13.)
[May 19.] — The Complaint of Mary Blaithwaite, setting forth her sad
condition, occasioned by the late dissolution of Parliament. (19 May.)
E. 735. (15.)
May 20. — A True Relation of the great Plot discovered against his
Highness the Lord Protector, 20 May. Printed for G. Horton.
E. 738. (2.)
May 20. — A great Fight in Scotland between the English Forces com-
manded by General Monk and the King of Scots Forces under Lieut.
Gen. Middleton. Printed for G. Horton. E. 738. (9.)
May 23. — By the Lord Protector. [A Proclamation ordering a retvu'n,
from the house-keepers of London, Westminster and Southwark, of the
names of all persons lodging with them on 19th May, and since.] s. sh.
Printed hy William du-Gard and Henry Hills. 669. f. 17. (90.)
[May 23.] — A Declaration to the Free-born People of England concern-
ing the Government of the Commonwealth. [By John Lilburn.]
Printed for George Horton. (23 May.) E. 735. (18.)
[May 23.] — A Politick Commentary on the Life of Caius July Caesar.
Written by Caius Suetonius Tranquillus. Chap. I. [Continued in
" Perfect & Impartial Intelligence," of which this is actually No. 1.]
Printed hy B. Moon. (23 May.) E. 735. (17.)
May 24. — By the Lord Protector. [A Proclamation deferring the
meeting of the Commissioners of the Peace between the Commonwealth
and the States General.] s. sh. Printed hy William du-Gard and
Henry Hills. 669. f. 17. (91.)
[May 24.] — ^The Order of Causes of Gods Fore-knowledge, Election and
Predestination. By Henry Haggaj*. Printed hy James Gottrel for
Bichard Moone. (24 May.) ' E. 735. (20.)
[May 24.] -An Exposition of tlie Epistle of Jude, formerly delivered in
sundry lectures in Christ-Church, London. By William Jenkin. The
second part. pp. 086. Printed hy Tho. Maxey for Samuel Gellihrand.
(24 May.) E. 736.
[May 24.] Thc^ New Non-conformist ; who having obtained help of
God, doth persist unto this very day ; witnessing some of those Glorious
Things which the Apostles, the Prophets, & Moses, did say should come
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 67
1654.
to pass. [By Christopher Feake.] Printed for Livewcl Chapman.
(24 May.) E. 737. (1.)
[May 24.] — A Little Stone, pretended to be out of the Mountain, tried
and found to be a Counterfeit. Or, an Examination tt Refutation of
Mr. Lockyers Lecture preached at Edinbur<,di, anno 1651, concerning
the Mater of the Visible Church. By -Tames Wood. pp. 386. Printed
by Andro Anderson for George Sivintoun & Bohert Broun : Edinburgh.
(24 May.) E. 737. (2.)
[May 25.] — The Nuptialls of Peleus and Thetis, consisting of a Mask
and a Comedy [each in three acts and in verse. By James Howell].
2 pt. Printed for Henry Herringman. (25 May.) E. 228. (3.)
May 26. — An Ordinance for the Preservation of the Works of the Great
Level of the Fenns. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1064. (6.)
[May 26.] — An Alarm to the present men in Power, the Officers of the
Army, and all Oppressors. From some oppressed People of England,
on behalf of themselves and others. [MS. note by Thomason : "This
Libell scattred abroad in the streets in the night tyme."] s. sh.
(26 May.) 669. f. 19. (L)
[May 26.] — The Court of Rome; wherein is sett forth the whole
government thereof. And a Direction for such as shall travell to Rome
how they may with most ease view all those rarities which are to be
seene there. Translated out of Italian by H. C. [i.e. Henry Cogan].
pp.275. Printed for Henry Herringman. (26 May.) E. 1456. (2.)
[May 26.] — A Plea for Anti-Psedobaptists against the Vanity and
Falshood of scribled Papers entituled, The Anabaptists anatomiz'd and
silenc'd. By John Tombes. Printed by Henry Hills. (26 jNlay.)
E. 738. (7.)
[May 26.] — Vindicisie Academiarum, containing some brief e Animadver-
sions upon Mr. Webster's Book, stiled, The Examination of Academies.
[By Seth Ward, Bishop of Salisbury.] pp. 65. [See above: 19 Dec,
1653, E. 724. (14.)] Printed by Leonard Lichfield: Oxford. (26 May.)
E. 738. (5.)
[May 27.]— The Last Will cfe Testament of Lieutenant Col. John
Lilburn : with his Speech to some Friends in Jersey a little before his
Death. [Fictitious.] (27 May.) E. 738. (8.)
[May 29.] — The Path-Way to Health, wherein are to be found most
excellent Medicines of great vertue. First gathered by Peter Levens
and now newly corrected and augmented, pp. 331. Printed for J. 11'.
(29 May.) E. 1472. (1.)
May 29. — An Anniversary Ode upon the King's Bii'thday. AVritten
for this yeare 1654, being his 24 yeare. Printed for Samuel Browne:
Hague. ' E. 745. (24.)
F 2
68 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[May 30.] — Joannis Miltoni Angli pro Populo Anglicano Defensio
secunda. Contra infamem libellum anonymum [by Pierre Du Moulin]
cui titulus, Regii sangTiinis clamor ad coelum ad versus parricidas
Anglicanos. pp.173. Typis Neucomianis. (30 May.) E. 1487. (3.)
[May 30.] — Directions to Sub-Commissioners about their Accompts.
Printed by John Macock and Gartrude Dawson. (30 May.)
E. 1064. (7.)
[May 30.] — A second part of the Prisoners Remonstrance, shewing their
sad and heavy Pressures, with a speedy Remedy and a way for the
Inlargement of all Prisoners for Debt. (30 May.) E. 738. (11.)
May 31. — The Tryal of Col. Ashburnham before the Lord Protectors
Council at White-Hall. Imprinted for George Morton. E. 738. (17.)
May. — The Heart opened by Christ ; or the conditions of a troubled
Soul that could find no rest nor satisfaction in anything below the
Divine Power and Glory of God. By Richard Farnworth. 745. (7.)
[May.] — A Prophetical Revelation given from God himself unto Matthew
Coker. Printed by James Cottrel. E. 734. (7.)
[May.] — A Short and Plain Narrative of Matthew Coker in reference to
his Gift of Healing. Printed by James Cottrel. E. 734. (8.)
[May.] — Panegyrici Cromwello scripti. [Printed at Leyden.]
E. 231. (1.)
June 2. — An Ordinance of Explanation touching the Jurisdiction of the
Court of Admiralty. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1064. (8.)
[June 2.]— The Melancholy Cavalier: or, Fancy's Master-piece. A
poem, by J. C. [With a woodcut on the titlepage, representing a
cavalier, smoking a pipe, seated at a table on which lies a broken
sword.] Printed for a B. (2 June.) E. 1493. (3.)
[June 2.] — Sighs for Righteousness : or the Reformation this day calls
for stated in some sad and sei'ious Queries proposed to our Rulers..
(2 June.) E. 738. (14.)
[June 3.]— A Discovery of the Man of Sin acting in a Mystery of
Iniquitie, or. An Answer to a Book set forth by way of reply to an
Answer of James Nayler's to The Perfect Pharisee [by Thomas Welde
and others]. By James Nayler. pp. 51. [See above: 14 Jan. E.
726. (7.) and 9 May, E. 735. (2.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (3 June.)
E. 738. (16.)
[June 3.] — A Scripture-Rule to the Lord's Table. Or, obser\ations upon
M. Humphrey's his treatise intituled. An Humble Vindication of Free
Admission to the Lord's Supper, lieing the result of the discourses of
some preachers in the County of Gloucester. Digested by Anthony
Palmer. [See above : 12 Jan. 1653, E. 1314. (1.)] ^p. 182. Printed
by A. M.for E. Brewster and G. Sawbridge. (3 June.) E. 1496. (2.)
(
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 69
1654.
[June 4.] — The Comfort of the Soul htid down by way of Meditation
upon some heads of Christian Religion. By John Anthony, pp. 364.
Printed for G. Dawson and are to he sold bij John Mountaguc. (4 June.)
E. 739. (1.)
[June 5.] — Tyrants and Protectors set forth in then- Colours. Or, the
Difference between good and bad Magistrates. By J. P. pp. o2.
Printed for H. Cripps and S. Lloyd. (5 June.) E. 738. (18.)
[June 6.] — Annotationes in Vetus Testamentum, et in Epistolam ad
Ephesios incerto autore e bibKotheca Joannis Archiep. Eboracensis in
lucem erutae. [Edited by A. Scattergood.] pp. 476. Per TJiomam BticJc :
Cantahrigiw. (6 June.) E. 1428.
June 6. — The Saints longings after their Heavenly Country. A sermon
preached at St. Pauls Church by Ralph Robinson. Printed by R. I.
for Stephen Boictel. E. 848. (3.)
June 6. — Living Loves betwixt Christ and Dying Christians. A sermon
preached at M. Magdalene Bermondsey at the funeral of Jeremiah
Whitaker. By Simeon Ashe. pp. 82. Printed by T. M. for Ralph
Smith. E. 482. (3.)
[June 6.] — The Antipathy betwixt Flesh and Spirit. In answer to
several accusations against the people called Quakers. By Richard
Hubberthorne. Printed for Giles Calvert. (6 June.) E. 739. (2.)
[June 7.] — The Tempestuous Soul calmed by Jesus Christ. Being an ex-
tract of severall sermons preached by Anthony Palmer, pp. 107. Printed
by A. M.for E. Breioster and G. Sawbridge. (7 June.) E. 1496. (3.)
June 8.- — An Ordinance for Relief of Creditors and Poor Prisoners.
Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (13.)
June 8. — An Ordinance for an Assessment for Six Moneths for main-
tenance of the Armies and Navies of this Common-wealth. Printed by
William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (10.)
June 8. — The Form of an Indenture between the Sheriff and the Electors
of Persons to serve in Parlament for Counties. E. 1064. (9.)
June 9. — An Ordinance for enabling the Judges of the Northern Circuit
to hold Assizes and Gaol-Deliveries at Durham. E. 1064. (11.)
June 8. - Thau Ram Tanjah his Speech in his Claim, verbatim. [Claim-
ing the crowns of France and Rome.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (2.)
[June 8.] — Of the Internal and Eternal Nature of Man in Christ. [By
William Herbert, Earl of Pembroke.] pp. 64. Printed by John Macock.
(8 June.) E. 740. (6.)
June 9. —An Ordinance for the further doubling of two thousand pounds
upon Deans and Chapters Lands, Manors of Rectories, Gleab-lands, kc.
E. 1064. (12.)
[June 9.] — Some Particulars concerning the Law, sent to Oliver Crom-
well. [By John Camm.] (9 June.) E. 740. (9.)
70 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[June 10.] — Mene, Tekel, Perez ; or, A Little Appearance of the Hand-
Writing against the Powers and Apostates of the Times. A letter to
Oliver Lord Cromwel. By John Rogers. (10 June.) E. 231. (2.)
[June 11.] — A Plea for a Reproached Ministry, or, One good word for
the Godly Ministers of England. By Robert Walwyn. pp. 141.
Printed for Edward Brewster. (11 June.) E. 1548. (1.)
[June 12.] — The Reduction of a Digressor : or Rich. Baxter's reply
to Mr. George Kendall's Digression in his book against Mr. Goodwin,
pp. 144. Printed by A. M. for Thomas Underhill and Francis Tyton.
(12 June.) E. 74L (L)
[June 12.] — Rich. Baxters Apology against the Modest Exceptions of
Mr. T. Blake [in " Yindiciae Foederis"], and the Digression of Mr. G.
Kendall, pp. 155. [See above: 29 Jan., 1653, E. 685.] Printed for
T. Underhdl and F. Tyton. (12 June.) E. 740. (10.)
[June 12.] — Richard Baxter's Confutation of a Dissertation for the justi-
fication of Infidels ; written by Ludiomseus Colvinus, alias Ludovicus
Molinseus [i.e. Louis Du Moulin], against his brother Cyrus Molinseus.
pp. 182. Printed by B. W. (12 June.) E. 741. (2.)
June 13. — An Ordinance for Establishing an High Court of Justice.
Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (14.)
[June 13.] — Rich : Baxter's Admonition to Mr. William Eyre of Salis-
bury, concerning his miscarriages in a book lately written for the Justi-
fication of Infidels, against M. Benj. Woodbridge, M. James Cranford
and the author. [See above: 10 Nov., 1653, E. 718. (5.)] Printed by
A. M. for Thomas Underhill and Francis Tyton. (13 June.)
E. 74L (3.)
[June 13.]— An Unsavoury Volume of Mr. Jo. Crandon's anatomized : or
a Nosegay of the choicest flowers in that Garden, presented to Mr. Joseph
Caryl by Rich. Baxter, pp. 84. Printed by A. M. for Thomas Under-
hill a7id Francis Tyton. (13 June.) E. 741. (4.)
[June 14.] — A Comment on Ruth, together with two Sermons. By
Thomas Fuller, pp. 300. Printed for G. d H. Eversden. (14 June.)
E. 1456. (3.)
[June 14.] — The Combate between the Flesh and the Spirit. Being the
substance of xxvii. sermons preached by Mi'. Christopher Love. To
which is added The Chi'istian's Directory : in xv. sermons. [Edited by
William Taylor.] 2 pt. Printed by T. B. <& E. M. for John Bothwell.
(14. June.) E. 742. (2.)
[June 17. ] — Alimony Arraign'd ; or. The Remonstrance and Appeal of
Thomas Ivio from the High Court of Chancery to the Lord Protector,
pp. 52. (17 June.) E. 23L (3.)
[June 17.] — Dies Dominicus liedivivus : or, tlie Lord's Day Enlivened. Or,
a treatise as to discover the practical part of the Evangelical Sabbath :
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 71
1654.
so to recover the spiritual part of that pious practice. By Pliilip
Goodwin, pp. 476. Printed by J. L. for Andrew Kemhe. (17 June.)
E. 1470. (3.)
[June 19.] — The Dividing of the HoofF: or the .seeming-contradictions
throughout Sacred Scriptures distinguish'd, resolv'd and apply'd. By
William Streat. pp. 496. Printed by T. H. for the Author, and sold by
W. Sheers. (19 June.) E. 743. (1.)
[June 20.] — Tpay^/Aara, Sweet-Meats. Or, Resolves in all Cases who are
Beleevers. In which many Divine Delicates are unvailed. By H.
Walker, pp.147. Printed for B. Ihbitson. (20 June.) E. 1707. (2.)
[June 20.] — Opus Astrologicum, or, An Astrological Work left to Pos-
terity. By Nich. Culpeper. Printed by J. Cottrel for Bi. Moone and,
Steph. Ghatfield. (June 20.) E. 1503. (1.)
June 21. — An Ordinance for bringing the Publique Revenues of this
Common-Wealth into one Treasurie. Printed by William Du-Gard and
Henry Hills. E. 1064. (15.)
June 21. — An Ordinance appointing who shall bee Justices of Assize for
the County Palatine of Lancaster. Printed by William Du-Gard and
Henry Hills. E. 1064. (16.)
[June 21.] — Comarum aKocrfxta. The Loathsomnesse of Long Haire.
By Thomas Hall. pp. 125. Printed by J. G. for Nathanael Webb and
William Grantham. (21 June.) E. 1489. (3.)
[June 22.] — A Catalogue of the Names of the Members of the last Par-
liament, whereof those marked with a Starre were for the Godly Learned
Ministry and Universities, s. sh. Printed by A. 31. (22 June.)
669. f. 19. (3.)
[June 22.] — The Scotch Occurrence-s, impartially relating the present
state of both armies, with their several actions. Likewise the orders
of General Monk to all the English forces to march up against the
Highlanders in one intire body ; and the speech of Gen. Middleton to
his souldiers. Imprinted for George Hurton. (22 June.) E. 744. (6.)
June 23. — An Ordinance for giving further time for Approbation of
Publique Preachers. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1064. (17.)
June 23. — An Ordinance for the Regulation of Hackney Coachmen in
London. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1064. (18.)
June 23. — An Ordinance for the further Encouragement of the Ad\en-
turers for Lands in Ireland. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry
Hills. E. 1654. (20.)
[June 23.] — The Parson's Guide ; or, the Law of Tithes. By W. S.,
Esq. [i.e. William Sheppard.] Printed for W. Lee, D. PaJceman and
G. Bedell. (23 June.) E. 744. (9.)
72 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[June 23.] — Principles of Christian Doctrine illustrated with Questions
and Scripture Answers. By John Warren. Printed for Nath. Wehb
& Will. Grantham. (23 June.) E. 1480. (1.)
[June 24.] — A Remonstrance and Declaration of England and Wales,
touching the late writs of the Lord Protector for the chusing of a new
Parliament. Imprinted hy Bohert Wood. (24 June.) E. 744. (10.)
June 27. — An Ordinance for Distribution of the Elections in Scotland.
Printed hy William Du-Gard and Henry Mills. E. 1064. (21.)
June 27. — An Ordinance for Distribution of the Elections in Ireland.
Printed hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (22.)
[June 27.] — To all that would know the Way to the Kingdom, whether
they be in forms, without forms, or got above all forms. Given forth
by Geo. Fox. (27 June.) E. 745. (2.)
June 28. — An admirable Speech by the Maior of Reading [Henry
Frewen], upon the occasion of the late choice of a Burgess for that
town, 28 June. With a narrative of the whole proceedings. Published
by a well-wisher to the present Government. E. 745. (17.)
[June 28.] — Divine Poems. Written by Thomas Washbourne. pp. 141.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (28 June.) E. 1534. (1.)
June 29. — An Ordinance against Challenges, Duells, and all provocations
thereunto. Printed hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (23.)
June 29.^ — An Ordinance for continuing the Committee for the Army
and Treasurers at Warr. Printed hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1064. (24.)
[June 29.] — A Memento for the People, about their Elections of Members
for the approaching Parliament, s. sh. Printed for Rich. Moone.
(29 June.) 669. f. 19. (4.)
[June 29.] — A Whip of small cords to scourge Antichrist out of the
Temple of God. Whereunto is added. The Sheerer sheer'd and casheered,
the Shaver shav'd ik the Grinder ground. By Matthew Coker. Printed
hy James Cottrel. (29 June.) E. 745. (5.)
June 30. — An Ordinance impowring the Commissioners of the Customes
for the better suppressing of Drunkennes and prophane Cursing and
Swearing in persons imployed under them. E. 1064. (25.)
June 30. -The Triall of Mr. John Gerhard, Mr. Peter Vowell and
Sommerset Fox by the High Court of Justice, 30 June. With a
declaration of the plot to have murthered the Lord Protector and the
Councill and proclaimed Charles Steuart King. Printid hy Bohert
Ihhilson. E. 231. (4.)
June 30. — The Tryal of Colonel John Gerard, Mr. Peter Vowel, and
Mr, Somerset Fox, before the High Court of Justice in Westminster
Hall. With the charge of high treason against them, and their speeches
in answer thereunto. Imprinted hy Bohert Wood. E. 745. (9.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 73
1654.
[June 30.] — Heav^en on Earth; or, A Serious Discourse touching a
wel-grounded Assurance of Mens everlasting Happiness. By Thomas
Brooks, pp. 607. Printed by B. I. for John Hancock. (30 June.)
E. 1446.
[June.] — Musarum Oxoniensium 'EAato(/)opia, sive, Ob Fsedera, au.si)iciis
Oliveri Reipub. Aug. Domini Protectoris inter Rempub. Britannicam
& Ordines Fsederatos Belgii fa^liciter stabilita, Gentis Togatfe ad vada
Isidis Celeusma Metricum. pp. 104. Excudehat Leonardns Lichfield:
Oxonise. E. 740. (1.)
[June.] — Oliva Pacis. Ad Illustrissimum Oliverum Reipub. Anglite
Dominum Protectorem de Pace cum Fsederatis Belgis feliciter sancita
Carmen Cantabrigiense. Ex celeherrimse Academise Typographeo : Canta-
hrigiee. E. 740. (2.)
June. — The Character of a Protector. [Satirical Verses. In MS., in
Thomason's hand.] June. s. sh. E. 743. (2.)
[July 1.] — Good- Ale monopolized, and the Tapsters persecuted : or Justice
right or wrong. [By Raphael Desmos. A satire on Roljert Tich-
borne.] Printed hy Robert Goodfelloic. (1 July.) E. 745. (8.)
[July 2.] — A New Dialogue between Dick of Kent and "NVat the Welch-
man. By Laurence Price. [With two woodcuts representing the
interlocutors.] Printed for John Andreics. (2 July.) E. 1487. (4.)
[July 3.] — Soule-Reviving Influences of the Sun of Righteousnesse. By
John Smith, pp. 205. Printed for Giles Calvert. (3 July.)
E. 1485. (1.)
July 4. — An Ordinance prohibiting Horse-Races for Six Moneths. Printed
by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (26.)
July 4. — Elisha his Lamentation upon the suddain translation of Elijah.
Opened in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. William Sti'ong. By Obadiah
Sedgwick. Printed by B. W. for Francis Tyton. E. 745. (14.)
[July 5.] — Revenge for Honour. A tragedie. By George Chapman.
pp.63. Printed for Bichard Harriot. (5 July.) E. 231. (5.)
[July 8.]— The Paynims Songs. 1 Canton. (8 July.) E. 745. (15.)
Juillet 8. — Homelie sur I'Evangile selon Saint Jean, Chap. 20 ver. 17
prononcee dans I'Eglise Francoise de Westminster. Par Gabriel le
Roi dit des Brosses. Imprime par Thomas Neiccomb. E. 1483. (2.)
[July 8.] — Some Pious Treatises. Being, 1. A Bridle for the Tongue;
2. The Present Sweetness and future Bitterness of a delicious sin.
3. A Christians Groans under the body of sin. 4. Proving the Resur-
rection of the same body committed to the dust. 5. Tractatus de
Clavibus Ecclesise. By Christoph. Blackwood, pp. 103. Printed for
Giles Calvert. (8 July.) E. 745. (16.)
July 10. — The true and perfect Speeches of Colunel Gerhard upon the
scaffold at Tower Hill, and Mr. Peter Vowel at Charing Cross, 10 July.
74 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
Likewise the speech of the Portugal Ambassador's brother upon the
scaffold. Imprinted for G. Horton. E. 745. (19.)
July 10. — The Last Speech of M. Peter Yowell, which he intended to
have delivered, had he been permitted, upon the tenth of July, being
the day of his suffering death. Written by himself. E. 805. (4.)
July 10. — A true and impartial Relation of the death of M. John
Gerhard, who was beheaded on Tower-hill. E. 805. (10.)
July 10. — A ^'indication of Thomas Henshaw, concerning a pretended
Plott for which John Gerharde and Peter Vowell were murthered on
10 Aug. [or rather, July]. Printed at the Spaw. E. 812. (17.)
July 12. — A List of Knights & Burgesses for several counties elected
12 July, to serve in the next Parliament to be held at Westminster,
3 Sept. Printed hy Francis Leach. E. 805. (6.)
July 13. — The Copy of a Letter sent out of Wiltshire to a gentleman in
London ; wherein is laid open the dangerous designes of the Clergy
in reference to the approaching Parliament. By a true friend to the
publique interest. Printed for Livew ell Chapman . E. 809. (18.)
[July 15.] — The Marrow of Complements ; or, A forme of Instructions
for all variety of Love-letters. [The preface signed : Philomusus.]
pp.188. Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (15 July.) E. 1530. (1.)
[July 16.] — A Few Words to all Judges, Justices and Ministers of the
Law in England. From Anthony Pearson. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(16 July.) E. 23L (6.)
July 19. — A true Relation of the Rowting of Middleton's Army in
Scotland. As it was presented to the Lord Protector in two letters, one
from General Monck, and the other from Col. Morgan. Printed hy
William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 806. (9.)
July 20. — A true and Sad Relation of the burning, sinking and blowing
up of the English shijjs in the river of Thames. Likewise the discovery
of a conspiracie upon the river. Imprinted for G. Horton.
E. 805. (9.)
[July 20.] — Heptameron, or the History of the Fortunate Lovers.
Written by Margaret de Valoys, Queen of Navarre. Now made
Ejiglish by Robert Codrington. pp. 528. Printed hy F. L. for Nath.
Elcins. (20 July.) E. 1468. (2.)
[July 24.] — A New Lesson for the Indoctus Doctor. Contaijiing a
vindication of a book called Indoctus Doctor Edoctus from the imiDerti-
nent bablings of Theophilus Brabourn. By J. Collinges. [See also
below: 17 Nov., E. 817. (9.)] Printed hy J. G. for Josrph Cranford.
(24 July.) E. 805. (12.)
[July 24.] — The Judgement set, and the Bookes opened. In severall
sermons at Alhallows Lumbard-stt*eet, by John Webster, pp. 312.
Printed for B. Hartford and N. Broolcs. (24 July.) E. 805. (13.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 75
1654.
[July 24.] — -A Legacy for Saints ; being several experiences of the
dealings of God with Anna Trapnel. Written with her own hand.
[Edited by John Proud and Caleb Ingold.] pp. 64. Printed for T.
Brewster. ^ (24 July.) E. 806. (i.)
[July 25.] — The Euroclydon Winde commanded to cease. Being a
mtjdei'ate vindication of the Lord Protector. Also something in behalf
of the desolate Church and King Charles. With an Apology of the
Author concerning the year 1653. By Arise Evans, pp.88. Printed
for the Author. (25 July.) E. 1491. (2.)
[July 29.] — A Rule for Ministers and People, whereby they may see
how they are engaged, one towards another, by God's Word. By N. C,
a servant of Christ, and of his Church assembled at Orpington. Printed
for Giles Calvert. (29 July.) E. 806. (5.)
[July 29.] — A Message sent from Charles King of Sweden to Oliver,
Lord Protector of the Commonwealth. With the letters of credence
sent from his Majesty to Monsieur Bonnel, concerning the articles of
peace and union. [Two news-letters.] Printed for G. Wltarton.
(29 July.) * E. 806. (6.)
[July 30.]— The Great Earthquake, Revel. 16. 18, or Fall of all the
Churches. Discovering the Apostasie of purest Churches. By William
Erbery. [With a preface, containing a character of the author, signed :
J. W.] pp.52. Printed for Giles Calvert. (30 July.) E. 806. (7.)
[July 31.] — A True Testimony of the zeal of Oxford-Professors and
University-men, who persecute the servants of the living God, following
the example of their brethren of Cambridge. By Richard Hubberthovne.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (31 July.) E. 806. (8.)
Aug. 1. — An Ordinance for Indempnity to the English Protestants of the
Province of Munster in Ireland. Printed by William Du-gard and
Henry Hills. E. 1064. (27.)
Aug. 1. — An Ordinance appointing a Committee of the Adventurers for
Lands in Ireland, for determining differences among the said Adven-
turers. E. 1064. (28.)
Aug. 1. — Gray Hayres crowned with Grace. A sermon preached at
RedrifF at the funerall of Thomas Gataker. [By Simeon Ashe.] pp. 80.
Printed by A. M. for George Sawbridge. E. 818. (3.)
Aug. 2. — The Ranters last Sermon. With the manner of their meetings,
ceremonies and actions, also their blasphemous tenents ; delivered in
an Exercise, 2 Aug. Also God's Judgements shewed upon Ranters,
Quakers and Shakers, and other wicked persons. By J. M., a deluded
Brother, lately escaped out of their Snare. Printed by J. C.
E. 808. (L)
76 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[Aug. 2.] — The Illustrious Hugo Grotius of the Law of Warre and
Peace, with annotations and memorials of the Author's life. [Translated
by Clement Barksdale.] pp. 660. Printed hy T. Warren for William,
Lee. (Aug. 2.) E. 1445.
[Aug. 2.] — A Trial of Faith, wherein is discovered the ground of the
faith of the hypocrite, which perisheth, and the faith of the Saints,
which is founded upon the everlasting Rock. By James Parnell.
(2 Aug.) E. 706. (11.)
[Aug. 3.] — Church-Incense ; or. Divine Ejaculations. Composed by
Hen. Church, published since his death by his son N. C. [i.e. Nathaniel
Church.] pp.62. Printed for J. Bothoell. (3 Aug.) E. 1535. (3.)
[Aug. 5.] — The Country-mans Recreation, or the art of Planting, Graffing
and Gardening, in three books. With rules for the preparation of the
Hop Garden. Whereunto is added the art of Angling. [By Thomas
Barker. Illustrated with wood-cuts.] 4 pt. Printed hy T. Mahb for
William Shears. (5 Aug.) E. 806. (16.)
[Aug. 5.] — Physicall and Chymicall Works, composed by Geor : Phsedro,
sirnamed the Great, of Gelleinen. Selected out of the Germane and
Latine language, by the industry of John Andreas Schenckins of
Graffenberg. pp.133. Printed for William Sheares. (5 Aug.)
E. 1497. (2.)
[Aug. 7.]^-Another great and admirable Victory obtained by the Lord
Gen. Monk against the Scottish forces : with the routing of General
Glencairn's brigade. With several other remarkable occurrences
touching State affairs. Printed hy B. Wood. (7 Aug.) E. 808. (2.)
[Aug. 7.] — Mr. Baxter's Aphorisms exorised and authorized. Or an
examination of and answer to a book by Mr. Ri: Baxter entituled
Aphorisms of Justification. Together with a vindication of Justification
by meer Grace, from Popish and Arminian sophisms. By J ohn Crandon.
2 pt. Printed hy M. S., and sold hy T. Breivster and L. Cliapman.
(7 Aug.) E. 807.
[Aug. 8.] Truth Defended : or, certain accusations answered, cast upon
us who are called Quakers. By Edward Burrough. [With a prefatory
epistle signed : Francis HowgilL] (8 Aug.) E. 808. (3.)
Aug. 9. Tithes a curse to all Nations but Canaan, and a disturbance
and vexation to all people but the Hebrews. Demonstrated m the
ca.se of Isaack Graye, now a prisoner for the non-payment of Tithes.
[In the form of a petition by Isaack Graye.] Printed for the Author,
and sold hy William Lamer and Bichard Moon. E. 809. (20.)
Aug. 9. — A Christians Delight, or, Morning-Meditations upon XCVII.
Choice Texts of Scrij)tur(!. By Maritius Bohemus. pp. 230. Printed
by Tho. Maxey for John Bothwell. (9 Aug.) E. 1473. (3.)
THE THOMASON" TRACTS. 77
1654.
Aug. 11. — An Additionall Ordinance for the Relief of Creditors and Poor
Prisoners. Printed hji William Dii-Gard and Henry Hilh.
E. 1064. (29.)
Aug. 11. — -An Ordinance for the better redress of the Abuses committed
upon the River of Thames and Waters of Med way. Printed by
William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (30.)
[Aug. 11.] — ^The Tree of Christian Faith : a true information how a man
may be one Spirit mth God, and what man must do to perform the
works of God. Written in high Dutch by Jacob Behmen. pp. 56.
Printed hy John Macoclc. (11 Aug.) E. 808. (8.)
[Aug. 12.] — An Apology for the Ministers of Wilts in their actings at
the election of members for the approaching Pai-liament : in answer to
a letter pretending to lay open the dangerous designes of the clergy.
By Humphrey Chambers, John Strickland, Adoniram Bifield, Peter
Ince. Printed for Balph Smitli. (12 Aug.) E. 808. (9.)
[Aug. 14.] — A short Answer to a book set forth by seven Priests [i.e. " A
Faithful Discovery " by J. Kellet and others] who call themselves
Ministers of the Gospel of Christ, but are discovered to be lyers and
slanderers. [Subscribed : " From them whom the world scornfully calls
Quakers." See above : 12 June, 1653, E. 699. (13.)] Printed for Giles
Calvert. (14 Aug.) E. 808. (10.)
[Aug. 14.] — An Image of our Reforming Times : or Jehu in his proper
colovirs. Displayed in some exercitations on 2 Kings 9 and 10 chapters.
Concluding with a word to Jehu, Jehonadab his counsellor and the
despised persecuted people of God. By Col. Edw. Lane. Printed for
L. Chapman. (14 Aug.) E. 808. (11.)
[Aug. 15.] — True Judgement, or the Spiritual-Man judging 'all things, but
he himself judged of No Man. [By George Fox.] Printed for Giles
Calvert. (15 Aug.) E. 808. (12.)
Aug. 16. — At the Generall »Sessions of the Publike Peace holden for the
City of London. [An Order of the Justices, restricting the number of
Ale-Houses.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (22.)
[Aug. 17.] — Spirituall wickednesse in Heavenly places, proclayming Free-
dome to the Forme, but persecuting the Power : or an answer to a booke
intituled Freedom of Religious Worship. [By James Nayler.] (17
Aug.) E. 808. (16.)
[Aug. 18.] — To you that are called by the name of Baptists, or the
Baptized people, that do what you do by imitation from John Baptist,
Christ, and the Apostles, who had not the form without the power to
reform ; but you have only the form. [By Richard Farnworth.] Also
several other things given forth from The Spirit of the Lord [signed ;
J. N. and G. F., i.e. James Nayler and George Fox]. (18 Aug.)
E. 808. (18.)
78 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[Aug. 21.] — Daily Observations or Meditations, divine, morall. Written
by a person of Honour and Piety [Arthur Capel, Lord Capel].
pp. 114. (21 Aug.) E. 808. (19.)
Aug. 21.- — An Ordinance appointing Commissioners to Survey the Forests
and Lands heretofore belonging to the late King, Queen and Prince.
Printed hy William Du-Ganl and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (45.)
Aug. 21. — The Confession of Mr. Humphrey Marston, and his speech at
the place of execution. Printed for G. Horton. E. 809. (1.)
[Aug. 21.] — Certain Letters written to severall persons. [By Arthur
Capel, Lord Capel.] (21 Aug.) E. 808. (19*.)
Aug. 22. — An Ordinance for the better regulating and limiting the juris-
diction of the High Court of Chancery. Printed hy William Du-Gard
and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (31.)
[Aug. 25.] — A Word from the Lord to all the World, and all professors
in the World, spoken in parables. By them who are redeemed out of
the curse, to serve the living, called Quakers. [A series of short pieces
by George Fox, James Nayler and others.] Printed for Giles Calvert.
(25 Aug.) E. 809. (6.)
[Aug. 26.] — The continuance of the High Court of Chancery vindicated
to be absolute necessary, the abuses and corruptions being removed.
By many citizens well knowing of such abuses. Printed for Laivrence
Chapman. (26 Aug.) E. 809. (7.)
[Aug. 28.] — A Declaration against all Profession and Professors that
have not the life of what they profess. From the righteous seed of
God, whom the World, Priests, and People, scornfully calls Quakers.
[Signed : G. F., i.e. George Fox.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (28 Aug.)
E. 809. (8.)
Aug. 29.^ — An Ordinance for the ejecting of Scandalous, Ignorant and
Insufficient Ministers and School-Masters. Printed by William Du-Gard
and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (32.)
Aug. 29. — ^An Ordinance appointing the Excise of Allum and Copperace.
Printed hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (33.)
Aug. 30. — An Ordinance for taking an Accompt of the Moneys received
upon the Act for the better propagation of the Gospel in Wales, &c.
Printed hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (41.)
Aug. 30. — An Ordinance for Sale of Four Forrests or Chases reserved
for Collateral Securitie to the Souldiers. Printed hy William Du-Gard.
and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (34.)
Aug. 30. —A Declaration of several of the Churches of Christ and Godly
People in and about the citie of London ; concerning the Kingly
Interest of Christ and the present suffrings of his cause and Saints in
England. [With the names of 150 of the signatories to the declaration.]
Printed for Livewel Chapmart,. E. 809. (15.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 79
1654.
Aug. 31.— To the Right Hon''^'' the Councell. The Petition of Jno.
Mews, etc. [Protesting against the election to Parhament of Aldermen
Adams and Langham. In M8., in Thomason's haud.j s. sh.
669. f. 19. (5.)
[Aug.] — Syzygiasticon Instauratum, or an Almanack & Ephemeris for
1654. By Richard Fitzsmith. pp. 92. Printed for the Author, and are
to be sold by Henry Eversden. E. 1500. (1.)
Aug. — Life out of Death. A Sermon preached at Chelsey, on the re-
covery of an honourable Person [Sir John D'Anvers]. By Thomas
Fuller. Printed for John Williams. E. 1441. (3.)
[Sept. 1.] — The Prime Work of the first Tripple Pai-liament ; or the
modest motion of Religion's friends, humbly tendered by way of petition
to the first Representative of Great Britain and Ireland. Printed by
T. W. (1 Sept.) E. 809. (13.)
[Sept. 1.] — The Voice of the Spirit. Or, an essay towards a discoverie
of the witnessings of the Spirit. To which is added, Roses from Sharon,
or sweet experiences reached out by Christ to some of his beloved ones
in this Wildernes. By Samuel Petto. 2 pt. Printed, for Liveivell
Chapman. (1 Sept.) E. 1500. (2.)
[Sept. 1.] — Certaine Queries proiDounded to the most serious consideration
of those persons now in power, or any others whom they doe, or may
concerne. By John Spittlehouse. Printed for Livewell Chapman.
(1 Sept.) ' E. 809. (14.)
Sept. 2. — An Act for admitting Protestants in Ireland to Compound.
Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (42.)
Sept. 2. — An Ordinance for the better Maintenance and Encouragement
of Preaching Ministers and for uniting of Parishes. Printed by William
Bu-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (35.)
Sept. 2. — An Ordinance to enable such Souldiers as served the Common-
wealth in the late Wars, to exercise any Trade. Printed by William
Du Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (36.)
Sept. 2. — An Ordinance touching the Office of Postage of Letters, inland
and foreign. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1064. (37.)
Sept. 2. — An Ordinance for the giving libertie for the Carrying of Mill-
stones, Stone, Timber, &c. Printed by William Du-Gard and Henry
Jlills- E. 1064. (38.)
Sept. 2. — An Ordinance for further Doubling upon Deans & Chapters
Lands. Printed for William Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (40.)
Sept. 2. — An Ordinance touching Fines. Printed by William Du-Gard
and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (39.)
Sept. 2. — An Ordinance for reviving and continuing an Act of Parlament
for recovery of many thousand Acres of Ground in Norfolk and Sufi"olk
80 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
surrounded by the rage of the Sea. Printed hij William Du-Gard and
Henry Hills. E. 1064. (43.)
Sept. 2. — An Ordinance for bringing several branches of the lievenew
under the government of the Commissioners for the Treasury and Court
of Exchequer. Printed hy William Du-Gard and Henry Hills.
E. 1064. (44.)
[Sept. 2.] — ^A brief View and Defence of the Reformation of the Church
of England, by King Edward and Q. Elizabeth, pp. 70. Printed for
Simon maier. (2 Sept.) E. 1476. (2.)
Sept. 3. — More Warning Yet. Being a true relation of a strange
Apparition seen at Hull. Printed hy J. Gottrel for Richard Moore.
E. 811. (1.)
Sept. 4. — His Highnesse the Lord Protectors Speeches to the Parliament
in the Painted Chamber, 4 Sept. and 1 2 Sept. 2 pt. Printed hy T. B.
and E. M. for G. Sawhridge. E. 812. (11.)
Sept. 4. — An Answer to one part of the Lord Protector's Speech ; or, A
Vindication of the Fifth Monarchy-men, in reference to an accusation
of evil charged upon them in his Speech to Parliament, 4 Sept. By
John Spittlehouse. Printed for Livewel Chapman. E. 813. (19.)
[Sept. 4.] — A true Separation between the power of the Spirit, and the
imitation of Antichrist. [Signed : Richard Hubberthorne.] (4 Sept.)
E. 809. (16.)
Sept. 5. — [A Resolution of Parliament " that no Petition against any
Election of Member already returned for England or Scotland shall be
received after three weeks from this day."] s. sh. Printed hy John
Field. 669. f. 19. (13.)
[Sept. 5.] — A Clear Optick discovering to the Eye of Reason, that
Regality is not inconsistent with the ends of Government, and that the
Recusants are hugely mistaken in the constitution of their Roman
Hierarchy. Roughly set out in an addresse to the Parliament. By
Anthony Norwood. Printed for Richard Moon and Edward Thomas.
(.5 Sept.) E. 809. (2L)
[Sept. 5.] A Ijiief Historical Relation of the Empire of Russia. By
J. F. Printed hy J. C. for William Lamar. (5 Sept.) E. 1485. (2.)
[Sept. 5.] — Of the Nature of Faith : a sermon. By Bartcn ] lolyday.
Printed hy S. G. for W. Lee. (5 Sept.) E. 809. (17.)
[Sept. 7.] — The New Birth : in which is l)rought forth the New Creature.
With a description of the true Marks and Characters thereof. [The
dedicatory (epistle signed : Richard JJartlet.] pp. 73. Printed hy W. H.
for L. Blaihlock. (7 Sept.) E. 1503. (2.)
[Sept. 8.1 — To Parliament. The Petition of divers Citizens and Inhabit-
ants in and aljout London. [V.arious suggestions for ensuring the
Liberty of the People.] s. sh. (8 Sept.) 669. f. 19. (6.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 81
1654.
[Sept. 8.] — The Copy of a Petition to the Lord Protector by Bassett
Jones of Lammihangel in the county of Glamorgan, against Colonel
Philip Jones. With his Highness order thereupon, the said Colonel's
answer, and the reply of the said Bassett. (8 Sept.) E. 809. (26.)
[Sept. 8.] — The Divinity of the Trinity cleared, by wiping off the false
glosses put upon several places of Scripture by Mr. John Biddle, in his
book intituled The Apostolical and true Opinion touching the Holy
Trinity &c. [By John Brayne. See above : 25 April, 1653, E. 1479. (1.)]
Printed by J. C, aiid sold by Edicard Blachnore. (8 Sept.)
E. 809. (25.)
[Sept. 10.] — Hemeroscopeion anni 1654. By Geo. Wharton, pp. 84.
Printed by J. G. for James Crumpe. (10 Sept.) E. 1469. (1.)
Sept. 12. — The Last Speech of the Lord Protector to Parliament. Printed
by B. Wood. E. 234. (1.)
[Sept. 12.] — The true Doctrine of Justification asserted & vindicated
from the errors of many, and more especially Papists and Socinians.
By Anthony Burgesse. pp. 456. Printed for Thomas Underhill.
(12 Sept.) E. 810.
[Sept. 12.] — Vindicia? Veritatis ; or, An Answer [by Nathaniel Fiennes]
to a Discourse [by David Buchanan] intituled Truth it's Manifest.
Wherein also divers Passages touching the late Transactions are
inserted, pp. 246. (12 Sept.) E. 811. (2.)
[Sept. 13.] — The Covenant of God with Abraham opened. Wherein
I. The duty of Infant-baptism is cleared, II. Something added con-
cerning the Sabbath. By William Carter, pp. 176. Printed by T. C.
for John BothweU. (13 Sept.) E. 811. (5.)
Sept. 14. — [A Declaration of Parliament concerning "the Recognition of
the Government by the Members of this Parliament."] s. sh. Printed by
William du-Gard and Henry Hills. 669. f. 19. (7.)
[Sept. 14.] — A Declaration of the Proceedings of the Lord Protector and
his reasons touching the late change in Parliament. With the new
Test tendered to each Member. [With a woodcut portrait of Cromwell
on the titlepage.] Printed by B. Wood. (14 Sept.) E. 811. (6.)
[Sept. 15.] — A Perfect List of the Members returned, and approved on
by the Councill, to Parliament, s. sh. Printed for B. Ibbitson. (15 Sept.)
669. f. 19. (8.)
[Sept. 15.] — A Message from the Lord to the Parliament of England.
By George Fox. (15 Sept.) E. 812. (2.)
[Sept. 15.] — Conference touchant le Pedobaptesme, teniie a Paris entre
le Sieur Jean Mestrezat et Theodore Naudin. pp. 66. Imprime a
Londres par Tliomas Oreake. (15 Sept.) E. 812. (3.)
II. G
82 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[Sept. 16.] — Englands Warning-Piece ; or, the unkenneling of tlie Old
Foxes with their Cubes. Wherein is contained the Summary of Romes
late designs against England. [By Jeffrey Corbet.] (16 Sept.)
E. 812. (4.)
[Sept. 17.] — The Spiritual Seaman : or, A Manual for Mariners, com-
prehending the principal heades of the Christian Religion, handled in
an allusion to the Sea-mans Compass. By John Durant. pp. 91.
Printed for I. Chapman. (17 Sept.) E. 1547. (2.)
Sept. 18. — Dsemonium Meridianum : Satan at Noon, or, Antichristian
Blasphemies punished by the hand of Justice. Being a Relation of the
Proceedings of the Commissioners of the County of Berks against John
Pordage, late Minister of Bradfield. By Christopher Fowler, pp. 1 78.
Printed for Francis Eglesfield. E. 840. (1.)
Sept. 19.^ — A Declaration of the Lord Protector and the Parliament for
a Day of Solemn Fasting and Humiliation. Printed, hy William
Du-Gard and Henry Hills. E. 1064. (46.)
[Sept. 21.] — Something in answer to a Petition to Oliver Cromwel from
the Subscribers in Cumberland which are called Justices and Com-
missioners. Also the Examination of some Friends at the Assizes at
York. (21 Sept.) E. 812. (7.)
[Sept. 22.] — A Sermon of the Fifth Monarchy. By Tho. Goodwin.
Printed for Livewel Chapman. (22 Sept.) E. 812. (9.)
[Sept. 24.] — A Dialogue concerning the practicall use of Infant-Baptisme.
By Simon Ford. 2 pt. Printed by S. G. for John Bothcell. (24 Sept.)
E. 1440. (2.)
[Sept. 25.] — A Seasonable, Legall and Historicall Vindication and
chronologicall Collection of the old fundamentall Liberties of all English
Freemen. By William Prynne. pp. 60. Printed for the Authour and
are to he sold by Edward Thomas. (25 Sept.) E. 812. (10.)
[Sept. 26.] — The Immediate Call to the Ministery of the Gospel witnessed
by the Spirit. With a declaration of the persecution of Richard
Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by William Pickering,
Mayor of Cambridge. Printed for Giles Calvert. (26 Sept.)
E. 812. (13.)
[Sept. 26.] — For the Souldiers and all the Officers of England, Scotland
and Iieland, a warning from the Lord, that they forget not his kind-
ness, but call to mind his mercies and their own promises. [By
Edward Burrough.] s. sh. (26 Sept.) 669. f. 19. (9.)
Sept. 27. — Truth cleared of Scandals. Occasioned by the meeting of
Baptists and Quakers at Harliston, 27 Sept. By Richard Farnworth.
[See also below: 9 June, 1655, E, 842. (10.) and 4 Nov., 1655,
E. 857. (8.)] E. 820. (3.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 83
1654.
[Sept. 28.] — The Spouse rejoycing over Antichrist and triumphing over
the Devill. By James Michel. [In verse.] Printed and are to he sold
in Cannons-street. (28 Sept.) E. 1603. (1.)
[Sept. 29.] — Four Tables of Divine Revelation. Written by Jacob
Behm, and Englished by Henry Blunden. [With an engraved frontis-
piece of allegorical design.] Printed for H. Blunden. (29 Sept.)
E. 1068. (6*.)
Sept. 29. — A Sermon preached at the election of Sir Thomas Viner as
Lord Mayor of London. By Richard Vines. Printed for Abel Boper.
E. 858. (4.)
[Sept. 30.] — An Apology for the Present Government and Governour.
By Samuel Richardson. Printed and to he sold hy Gyles Calvert.
(30 Sept.) E. 812. (18.)
[Sept.] — To Parliament. The Petition of Richard Tuttell, Barbican,
London. [Protesting against his imprisonment by the Committee for
Indemnity.] s. sJi. 669. f. 19. (10.)
[Sept.] — To Parliament. The Petition of Samuel Vassal!. [Claiming
payment of money due for the service of his i-hip the Mayflower, and
of compensation for imprisonment and losses under the late King,
voted by Parliament but never paid.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (11.)
[Sept.] — To Parliament. The Petition of William Caddy of Taunton,
and Nicholas Ward of Chard, in the County of Somerset. [Praying
for compensation for persecution suffered at the hands of Sir John
Stawell.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (12.)
[Sept.] — To Parliament. The Petition of Humphrey Bagaley. [Pro-
testing against his imprisonment.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (15.)
[Sept.] — To Parliament. The Petition of Nathaniel Jones, of Bridge-
water in the County of Sommerset, Clerk. [Protesting against the
illegality of the sequestration of his estates.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (16.)
[Sept.] — To Parliament. The Petition of divers persons in the County
of Derby. [For the repayment of money advanced for the service of
Parliament.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (17.)
[Sept.] — To Parliament. The Petition of poore Prisoners [for debt], in
the severall Prisons in and about London. [Praying that they may be
speedily brought to trial ; and that, in view of the expense of bringing
witnesses to London, either they may be tried "in their own Counties
where they reside," or their witnesses may be examined there, and
their examination sent up.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (14.)
[Sept.]— To Parliament. The Petition of Tho: Nevill, Prisoner in the
Fleet, in the behalfe of himself and many more in and about London.
[The substance of this petition is the same as that of the preceding.]
s. sh. (Sept.) 669. f. 19. (18.)
G 2
84 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
Sept. — A Brief of the Papers touching a Market petitioned for, to be
held in Clements Inne Fields, as it stood before the Parliament in the
yeare 1652, and of what hath since been offered therein, and done by
his Highnesse and the Council, s. sh. 669. f. 19. (19.)
[Oct. 1.] — Apotelesma : or, the Nativity of the World and the Revolution
thereof, with astrologicall judgements thereupon. By George Wharton.
Printed for Tlw: Vere and Nath BrooJc. (1 Oct.) E. 1500. (4.)
[Oct. 1.] — Ephemeris. Or a diary astronomicall, meteorologicall, chrono-
logicall, for 1655. By George Wharton. [With an engraved portrait
of the author.] Printed for Tito: Vere and NafJi: Brooh. (1 Oct.)
E. 1500. (3.)
[Oct. 1.] — A Second Beacon Fired. Humbly presented to the Lord
Protector and Parliament. [By Luke Fawne, Samuel Gellibrand, and
others, petitioning for the suppression of blasphemous books.] [See
also below : 24 Nov., 1654, E. 817. (16.), and 5 Jan., 1655,
E. 821. (18.)] Printed for the Subscribers. (1 Oct.) E. 813. (L)
[Oct. 2.] — An Admonition to My Lord Protector and his Council, of
their present Danger. [The preface .signed : J. H., i.e. James Howell?]
(2 Oct.) E. 813. (2.)
[Oct. 2.] — Theatri Tabidorum Vestibulum ; seu, Exercitiones Dianoeticse
cum historiis et experimentis demonstrativis. Per Christopherum Ben-
nettum. pp. 126. Typis Tho. Newcomb, impensis Sam. Thontson. (2 Oct.)
E. 1601. (L)
[Oct. 3.] — Answers to sevei*all Queries put forth to the Quakers by
Philip Bennett; also Answers to severall other subtil Queries put forth
by John Reeve. By Edward Burrough and Francis Howgill. Printed
for Giles Calvert. (3 Oct.) E. 813. (4.)
[Oct. 3.] — A Exercitation concerning the Nature of Forgivenesse of Sin.
By Thomas Hotchkis. pp. 353. Printed hy T. M. for Urn. Underhill
(3 Oct.) E. 1518.
[Oct. 3.] — The Orthodox Doctrine concerning Justification by Faith
asserted and vindicated. Wherein the book of Mr. William Eyre is
examined, and the doctrine of Mr. Baxter concerning Justification is dis-
cussed. By John Eedes. pp. 62. [See above : 10 Nov., 1653, E. 718. (5.])
Printed for Henry Gripps and LodowicJc Lloyd. (3 Oct.) E. 234. (2.)
[Oct. 7.] — Prophecy Maintain'd ; or, A Vindication of the Advertise-
ment to the City of London. By Fra. Wilde, pp. 89. (7 Oct.)
E. 1485. (3.)
[Oct. 8.]— Articles of Religion, presented to our late King Charles at
the Isle of Wight, and now tendred to the consideration of the
Supreme Authority of this Nation. Printed for John TompJcinn.
(8 Oct.) E. 813. (8.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 85
1654.
[Oct. 8.] — Appius and Virginia. A tragedy. By John Webster, pp.61.
Printed for Rich. Marriot. (8 Oct.) E. 234. (3.)
Oct. 9. — To his Highnesse the Lord Protector, and to Parliament : a
Preparative to the Humiliation-Day, on the eleventh of Oct., 1654.
Presented 9 Oct., 1654. [Complaining of the Parliaments neglect in
dealing with petitions : signed, " Your 8on-in-Law, Thomas Philpot."]
s. sh. 669. f. 19. (20.)
[Oct. 10.] — A Prospect of Eternity, or, Mans everlasting condition
opened and applyed. By John Wells, pp. 409. Printed by E. C for
Joseph Cranford. (10 Oct.) E. 1476. (3.)
[Oct. 10.] — A Commemoration of the great Deliverance from the Powder-
Plot. [In verse. By John Turner.] Printed hy J. B., for John Collins.
(10 Oct.) E. 813. (10.)
[Oct. 11.] — True Christianity : or, Christs absolute Dominion and Mans
necessary Self-resignation, in two Assize Sermons preached at Worcester.
By Richard Baxter, pp. 216. Printed for Nevill Simmons. (11 Oct.)
E. 1543. (2.)
[Oct. 12.] — Divine Opticks, or, A Treatise of the Eye, discovering the
Vices and Virtues thereof. Chiefly gi'ounded on Psal. 119, 37. By
Robert Dingley. pp. 105. Printed hy J. M. for H. Cripps & L. Lloyd.
(Oct. 12.) E. 1472. (3.)
[Oct. 14.] — Vaticinium Causuale. A Rapture occasioned by the late
miraculous Deliverance of the Lord Protector from a desperate Danger.
By Geo. Wither. [In verse.] Printed for T. Batclijfe and E. Mottershed.
(14 Oct.) * E. 813. (14.)
[Oct. 16.] — A Warning from the Lord, occasioned by a late Declaration
of the Lord Protector inviting the people of England and Wales to a
day of solemn Fasting and Humiliation. By G. F. [i.e. George Fox.]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (16 Oct.) E. 813. (15.)
Oct. 17. — Swiftsure. At a Councel of War held aboard. [Resolutions
as to " whether it be lawful for sea-men to tender their grievances by
way of petition," etc.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (32.)
[Oct. 18.] — To his Highness the Lord Protector, &c., and our General.
The Petition of several Colonels of the Army. [Protesting against the
establishment of a standing army under the command of a single person.
Signed by Thomas Saunders, John Okey, Matthew Allured.] s. sh.
(18 Oct.) 669. f. 19. (2L)
[Oct. 18.] — A Declaration and Protestation against the new Tax and
Extortion of Excise in general and for Hops in particular. By William
Prynne. Printed for the Author. (18 Oct.) E. 813. (16.)
[Oct. 18.] — Soul Mercies precious in the eyes of Saints, or the great things
the Lord doth for the Souls of his Beloved Ones. By Samuel Heskins.
pp. 105. Printed hy J. M. for H. Cripps. (18 Oct.) E. 1504. (2.)
86 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[Oct. 19.]— A True Account of the late Conspiracy against the Lord
Protector, pp. 95. Printed hy Thomas Neiccomh. (19 Oct.)
E. 813. (22.)
'[Oct. 19.]— Some Mementos for the Officers and Souldiers of the Array.
(19 Oct.) E. 813. (20.)
Oct. 19. — The Doctrine of the Bodies Fragility, with a Divine Project
discovering how to make these vile bodies of ours glorious by getting
gracious Souls. A sermon preached at Martins, Ludgate, at the Funeral
•of Dr. Samuel Bolton, Master of Christ College, Cambridge. By Edmund
Calamy. Printed for Joseph Moore. E. 814. (8.)
[Oct. 23.] — Inquisitio Anglicana ; or, The Disguise discovered. Shewing
the proceedings of the Commissioners at White-hall in the examinations
of Anthony Sadler. [See also below : 25 Nov., E. 818. (2) and 1 Dec,
E. 818. (10.)] Printed hy J. Grismond for Bichard Boyston. (23 Oct.)
E. 813. (23.)
[Oct. 23.] — A Triple Reconciler, stating the Controversies, whether
Ministers have an Exclusive power of Communicants from the Sacra-
ment, whether any persons Unordained may lawfully Preach, whether
the Lords Prayer ought not to be used by all Christians. By Thomas
Fuller, pp. 144. Printed hy Will. Bently for John Williams. (23 Oct.)
E. 1441. (2.)
[Oct. 24.] — Bellum Tartaricum, or the Conquest of the Empire of China
by the invasion of the Tartax-s. Written originally in Latine by Martin
Martinius, and now translated into English. [With an engraved
portrait of " Theinmingus, Emperour of the Western Tartars."] pp. 240.
Printed for John CrooTc. (24 Oct.) E. 1499. (2.)
[Oct. 26.] — The true Gospel-Faith witnessed by the Prophets and
Apostles, and collected into thirty Articles. By Tho: Lover. [See also
below: 20 Oct., 1655, E. 855. (1.)] Printed for Francis Smith.
(26 Oct.) E. 1492. (L)
[Oct. 26.] — A Voice from the Word of the Lord to those gi-and Impostors
called Quakers. By John Griffith. [See also below : 24 Nov., E. 817.
(16.)] Printed for Francis Smith. (26 Oct.) E. 1492. (2.)
Oct. 30. — Ccjlonoll Shapcott his Speech in Parliament. With the case
of the Secluded Members of this Parliament. E. 816. (7.)
Oct. 30. — The Speech of Colonel Shapcott, Knight for Devonshire, in
behalf of K. Charles the second, s. sh. 669. f. 19. (34.)
[Oct.] — To Parliament. The Petition of Edward, Earle of Meath. [For
the restitution of estates in Ireland wrested from his father by the Earl
of Straflford.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (23.)
[Oct.] — To Parliament. Tlie Petition of the Prisoners for Debt in the
Upper-Bench Prison. [Praying that tlunr cases may be tried without
pleading of Counsel, etc.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (24.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 87
1654.
[Oct.] — To Parliament. The Petition of the Inhabitants of the severall
Pai'ishes of Clement Danes, Savoy, Covent Garden, Martin in the
Fields, Giles in the Fields, and the Parishes and Places adjoining in the
County of Middlesex. [For the settlement of the market in Clements
Inn Fields.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (24.)
[Oct.] — To Parliament. The Petition of Margaret, Countesse of Wor-
cester. [For an allowance out of the confiscated estate.] s. sh.
669. f. 19. (27.)
[Oct.] — To Parliament. The Remonstrance and Petition of Susanna
Rastwick, the distressed widow of John Rastwick, Doctor in Physick,
and her children. [Praying for relief and recompense for the sufferings
of her husband in the service of the Parliament.] s. sh.
669. f. 19. (28.)
[Oct.] — A Proclamation to all, of all sorts, high and low, rich and poore,
wherein is proclaimed the Law-Royal [i.e. the Rights of the People],
which in keeping thereof is true Liberty. Given forth by force and
power* for every one to observe upon pain of death. Ry William Covell.
[An attack on the Government.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (29.)
[Oct.] — Reasons humbly oflfered, why the Sale of the Lands and Estates,
belonging to the late Rishop of Durham, should not be confirmed, s. sh.
669. f. 19. (26.)
Nov. 1. — Katherine Pettus, Plaintiffe, Margaret Rancroft, Defendant, In
Chancery. [A representation of part of Plaintiff's case, " to the Com-
mittee that is to bring in a Rill for the relief of Creditors and poore
Prisoners."] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (30.)
[Nov. 1.] — The Ladies Cabinet enlarged and opened, containing many
rare secrets of Preserving, Physick, Cookery. Ry Lord Ruthven.
pp. 227. Printed hy T. M. for M. M. G. Bedell and T. Collins.
(1 Nov.) " E. 1528. (L)
[Nov. 1.] — A Rrief Exposition on the XII Smal Prophets. Ry George
Hutchesou. 3 vol. Printed for Balph Smith. (1 Nov.)
E. 1453 and 1454.
[Nov. 2.] — The Lord Craven's Case briefly stated. Printed hy Tlio.
Newcomh. (2 Nov.) E. 234. (4.)
Nov. 2. — Safe Conduct, or the Saints Guidance to Glory. Opened in a
sermon preached at Dunstans in the East, London, at the funerall of
Mrs. Thomasin Rarnardiston. Ry Ralph Robinson, pp. 93. Printed
hy R. I. for Stephen Bowtell. E. 823. (7.)
[Nov. 2.] — The Principles of Faith, presented by Mr. Tho. Goodwin,
Mr. Nye, Mr. Sydi-ach Simson and other Ministers to the Committee of
Parliament for Religion. [See also below : 28 Nov., E. 818. (4.)]
Printed for Bobert Ibhitson. (2 Nov.) E. 234. (5.)
88 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[Nov. 3.] — A Briefe Polemicall Dissertation concerning the true Time of
the Inchoation and Determination of the Lords Day Sabbath, wherein
is clearly manifested that the Lords Day begins and ends at Evenings.
By William Prynne. pp. 92. Printed hy T. Mabh for Edward TJiomas.
(3 Nov.) E. 814. (11.)
[Nov. 3.] — Merlinus Anonymus. An Ephemeris for the year 1655. By
Raphael Desmus. Printed hj F. Neile. (3 Nov.) C. 31. a. 41. (4.)
[Nov. 3.] — An Answer to a Paper called, A Petition of Thomas Ellyson.
[Signed : Francis Howgill.] (3 Nov.) E. 814. (10.)
[Nov. 4.] — To His Highness the Lord Protector. The Petition of the
Sea-men belonging to the Ships of the Commonwealth of England.
[Protesting against pressed service, and the irregularity of payment.]
*^ sh. (4 Nov.) 669. f. 19. (33.)
[Nov. 4.] — A brief Relation of the proceedings before His Highness
Councel concerning the Petitioners of the Isle of Ely against George
Glapthorne. (4 Nov.) E. 814. (12.)
[Nov. 4.] — An Answer to the Animadversions [by John Owen] on the
Dissertations concerning Ignatius's Epistles and the Episcopacie in
them asserted. By Henry Hammond, pp. 219. Printed hy J. G. for
Bidtard Boyston. (4 Nov.) E. 814. (13.)
[Nov. 4.] — The younger Brothers Advocate; or, A line or two for Younger
Brothers. With their Petition to Parliament. By Champianus North-
tonus. Printed hy W. W. (4 Nov.) E. 234. (5*.)
Nov. 5. — The Pillar and Pattern of Englands Deliverances. Presented
in a Sermon to the Lord Mayor and Aldermen at Pauls. By Thomas
Horton. Printed hy B. I. for Jo. Clark. E. 815. (1.)
[Nov. 6.] — Refreshing Streams flowing from the Fulnesse of Jesus
Christ. Sermons, by William Colvill. pp. 501. Printed hy A. M. for
Joseph Granford. (6 Nov.) E. 815. (2.)
[Nov. 6.] — Saint Chrysostome his Paraenesis, or Admonition wherein he
recalls Theodorus the fallen. Or, generally, an exhortation for desperate
sinners. Translated by the Lord Viscount Grandison, prisoner in the
Tower, pp.126. Printed for Thomas Bring. (6 Nov.) E. 153L (2.)
[Nov. 6.]- — The Bloody Almanack ; or, Astrological Predictions and
Monthly Observations setting forth the changes that will happen in
1655. Printed for G. Horton. (6 Nov.) E. 816. (1.)
Nov. 7. — ^By the Mayor. [An Order in blank to the Aldermen of the
various Ward.s, with instructions for keeping a more vigilant Night
Watch.] 8. sh. 669. f. 19. (35.)
[Nov. 7.] — Something in answer to a book called Choice Experiences given
forth by J[aiie] Turner. Also the copy of a Letter sent to the vVnabap-
tists in Newcastle. By Edward Burrough. (Nov. 7.) E. 816. (2.)
r
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 89
1654.
[Nov. 7.] — A Treatise of the Sabbath. By William Pynchon. Where-
untu is annexed a Treatise of Holy Time. pp. 263. Prhitrd for TJiomas
Newherry. (7 Nov.) E. 816. (5 and 6.)
[Nov. 9.] — Arcana Aulica ; or, Walsingham's Manual of Prudential
3Iaxims for the States-man and the Courtier, pp. 153. Printed hy
T. a for John WrlgU. (9 Nov.) E. 1527. (1.)
[Nov. 9.] — Refi-actoria Disputatio : or, The Thwarting Conference, in a
Discourse between Thraso, one of the late Kings Colonels, Neutralis, a
sojourner in the City, Prelaticus, a chaplain to the late King, Patriotus,
a well-wilier to the Parliament. [Signed : T. L. W.] pp. 157. Printed
hy Robert White. (9 Nov.) ^ E. 1502. (1.)
[Nov. 10.] — A Letter sent from the King att Cologne to Henry Duke of
Gloucester att Paris. [In MS. throughout, in Thomason's hand.]
(10 Nov.) E. 816. (11.)
[Nov. 10.] — The Citie Matrons ; or. The Three Monemental Mobbs. [A
satire.] (10 Nov.) E. 816. (12.)
[Nov. 11.] — An Acquittance or Discharge from Dr. E. H. [i.e. Edward
Hyde] his demand of a fifth part of the Rectory of Br. [i.e. Brightwell]
in Barks. By John Ley. (11 Nov.) E. 816. (13.)
[Nov. 11.] — A Treatise concerning Enthusiasme. By Meric Casaubon.
pp. 228. Printed hy B. D. for Thomas Johnson. (11 Nov.)
E. 1452. (2.)
[Nov. 13.] — A Modest Vindication of the Doctrine of Conditions in the
Covenant of Grace, and the defenders thereof from the aspersions of
Arminianism and Popery which Mr. W. E. [i.e. William Eyre] cast on
them. By John Graile. With a Preface wherein is a discovery of the
judgment of Dr. Twisse in the point of Justification, clearing him from
Antinomianism, by Constant Jessop. Whereunto is added, A Sermon
preached at the funeral of John Grail, by Humphrey Chambers.
pp. 174. [See above : 10 Nov. 1653, E. 718. (5.)] Printed for Matthew
Keinton. (13 Nov.) E. 817. (1 and 2.)
[Nov. 14.] — A Brief Explication upon Psalm 50 to Psalm 100. By
David Dickson, pp. 399. Printed hy T. M. for Thomas Johnson.
(14 Nov.) " E. 1442. (L)
Nov. 16. — An Epitaph on that renowned lady, Elizabeth Cromwel,
Mother to his Highness the Lo. Protector, who died Nov. 16, and lieth
buried in Westminster Abbey. [Signed: J. L., i.e. J. Long.] Printed
by James Cottrel. 669. f. 19. (41.)
[Nov. 17.] — The Birth of a Day : being a treatise theologicall, morall
and historicall ; representing the vicissitudes of all humane things. By
J. Robinson, pp. 102. Printed hy Roger Daniel ; and are to be sold hy
Thomas Johnson. (17 Nov.) E. 1493. (4.)
90 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[Nov. 17.] — A Character whereby the false Christs may be known, in two
Letters sent to several! Priests in Liestershire after two severall Meet-
ings betwixt them and those called Quakers. By Richard Farnworth.
Printed by Giles Calvert. (17 Nov.) E. 817. (8.)
[Nov. 17.] — The Second Part of the Change of Church-Discipline. Also
a Reply to Mr. Collins his Answer to Mr. Brabournes First Part. By
Theophilus Brabourne. pp. 104. [See above: 24 July, E. 805. (12.),
and also below: 14 April, 1655, E. 832. (2.)] Printed for the Author.
(17 Nov.) E. 8i7. (9 and 10.)
[Nov. 24.] — The Fiery darts of the Divel quenched ; or, Something in
answer to A Second Beacon hred, by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel
and others. By Francis Howgil. [See above: 1 Oct., E. 813. (1.)]
Also, something in answer to A Voice from the Word of the Lord, by
John Griffith. [See above: 26 Oct., E. 1492. (2.)] Printed for Giles
Calvert. (24 Nov.) E. 817. (16.)
[Nov. 24.] — Considerable Considerations to be considered of. [A
Presbyterian pamphlet.] By S. L., Minister of the Gospel. (24 Nov.)
E. 817. (17.)
[Nov. 25.] — Merlinus Democritus ; or. The Merry-conceited Prognosti-
cator. By W. Liby. [A satii^e on Lilly's prognostications.] Printed
for G. Horton. (25 Nov.) E. 818. (1.)
[Nov. 25.] — An Apologeticall Letter to a Person of Quality, concerning
a scandalous and malicious passage, in a conference lately held between
an Inquisitor at White-Hall and Mr. Anthony Sadler, published in his
Inquisitio Anglicana. By Jo. Hall, Bishop of Norwich. [See above :
23 Oct., E. 813. (23.)] Printed for N. B. (25 Nov.) E. 818. (2.)
[Nov. 28.] — The Foure Wishes of Mr. John Humphrey, in conclusion of
his Sermons printed 1653, intituled, An Humble Admission unto the
Lord's Supper, etc. s. sh. (28 Nov.) 669. f. 19. (42.)
[Nov. 28.] — A New Method of Physick. Written in Latin by Simeon
Partlicius. Translated into English by Nicholas Culpeper. pp. 548.
Printed by Peter Cole. (28 Nov.) E. 1475. (3.)
[Nov. 28.] — The Sword of the Lord drawn and furbished against the
man of sin. In answer to a paper [" The Principles of Faith "] by
Thomas Goodwine, one Nye, and Sydrach Sympson. By Christopher
Atkinson, a Quaker. [See above : 2 Nov., E. 234. (5.)] Printed by
Giles Calvert. (28 Nov.) E. 818. (4.)
[Nov. 28.j^Grati Falisci Cynegeticon. Or, A poem of Hunting, by
Gratius the Faliscian. Englished and illustratetl [with notes] by
Christopher Wase. pp.178. Printed for Charles Adams. (28 Nov.)
E. 1531. (3.)
[Nov. 30.] — Expository Notes with Practical Observations towards the
opening of the five lirst Chapters of Genesis. By Benjamin Needier.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 91
1654.
pp. 288. Printed hj T. B. & E. M. for Nathanael Wehh and William
Grnntltam. (30 Nov.) E. 1443. (2.)
[Nov. 30.] — A Premonition of sundry Sad Calamities yet to come.
Grounded upon an explication of the twenty fourth chapter of Isaiah.
By William Aspinwall. Printed for Livewell Chapaan. (30 Nov.)
E. 818. (7.)
Nov. 30. — [An Epitaph on John Selden, who died 30 Nov. In Latin
and English, signed : J. D.] Printed by Tlio. Newcornb.
669. f. 19. (46.)
[Nov.] — To Parliament. The Petition of Mary Countess of Sterling
[and others, heirs of Sir Peter and Lady Powel, challenging their wills,
by which, through the alleged fraud of Thomas and Anne Levingston,
they have been disinherted]. s. sh. 669. f. 19. (31.)
[Nov.] — To Parliament. The Petition of Katherine Stone, widdow, and
Henry Stone, her son. The Answer of Nathanael Snape and Samuel
Poxley, to this Petition, which is false and scandalous in divers
particulars, as followeth. s. sh. 669. f. 19. (38.)
[Nov.] — To Parliament. The Petition of a great number of Imprisoned
Freemen for Debt, of the City of London, who yet lye in Ludgate,
[" That their cases may speedily be determined, without pleading of
Councel."] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (39.)
[Nov.] — To Parliament. The Petition of divers Citizens of London, on
behalfe of themselves and others who have advanced moneys for the
use of the Commonwealth, and doubled the same at Weavers Hall.
[For repayment.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (40.)
[Nov.] — To Parliament. The Petition of severall well affected persons,
purchasers of the estate of W^illiam Lord Craven. [For confirmation
of the sale.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (45.)
[Nov.] — To the Honorable, the Referees of His Highnesse most Honour-
able Councel, in the Cause between Sir John Stowell and the Pur-
chasers. The Petition of William Lawrence of Edenburgh, Esq.
[Praying, as one of the purchasers, " that no proceedings be suffered
against him otherwise than is by law allowable against a person not
summoned and out of the nation."] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (37.)
[Nov.] — Reasons for Establishment of Publike Sale. Humbly tendered,
as well as in behalf of the Commonwealth, as likewise of the Pur-
chasers of the Estate of Sir John Stowel. [With the declaration of
Parliament, dated 13 Oct., 16-53, confirming the sale of Sir John
Stawell's estates.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (36.)
[Nov.] — The State of the Case in brief, between the Countess of Sterlin,
and others, by Petition in Parliament, Plaintiffs ; and IM'*" Levingston,
Defendant, s. sh. 669. f. 19. (43.)
92 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[Nov.] — A Brief of the Case of the Officers belonging to the Court of
Wards and Liveries not yet recompensed for the loss of their Offices,
by taking away the said Court, s. sh. 669. f. 19. (44.)
[Nov.] — Merlini Anglici Ephemeris. Astrologicall predictions for 1655.
By William Lilly. [With an engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 93.
Printed f 07- the Gompamj of Stationers, and H. Blunden. E. 1500. (5.)
[Dec. 1.] — Mr. Sadler Re-examined ; or, his Disguise discovered. Shew-
ing the grosse mistakes and falshoods in his Inquisitio Anglicana. [By
Philip Nye. See above : 23 Oct., E. 813. (23.)] Printed for Nathanael
Wehh and William GrantJiam. (1 Dec.) E. 818. (10.)
[Dec. 1.] — Drops of Myrrhe. Or, Meditations and Prayers, fitted to
divers of the preceding arguments. Printed hy B. W. for Mich. Davis :
Oxen. (1 Dec.) E. 1469. (2.)
[Dec. 1.] — A Rejoynder to Mr. Drake, or a reply unto his book entituled,
A Boundary to the holy Mount. By John Humfrey. pp. 270. [See
above: 4 Feb., 1653, E. 1314. (2.), and also below: 12 July, 1656,
E. 1593.] Printed hy F. L. for E. Blachnore. (1 Dec.) E. 1466. (2.)
[Dec. 1.] — Aoyot ^vKaipoL. Essayes and Observations, theologicall &■
morall. Together with some Meditations ife Prayers. By a Student in
Theologie. pp. 107. Printed hy B. W. for B. Davis : Oxen. (1 Dec.)
E. 1496. (L)
[Dec. 2.] — Hypocrisie Discovered in its Nature and Workings. Delivered
in several Sermons, by Cuthbert Sidenham. pp. 212. Printed, hy W. H.
for Bich. Tomlins. (2 Dec.) E. 1504. (3.)
[Dec. 2.] — An Old Parliamentary Prognostication made at Westminster
for the New-Year. (2 Dec.) E. 818. (11.)
[Dec. 4.] — The Royall Merlin ; or. Great Brittains Loyal Observator.
[Astrological predictions for 1655.] Printed for George Horton. (4 Dec.)
E. 818. (12.)
[Dec. 5.] — Politick Maxims and Observations, by Hugo Grotius. Trans-
lated by H. C, S. T. B. pp. 142. Printed for Humphrey Moseley.
(5 Dec.) E. 1527. (2.)
[Dec. 7.] — A Heavenly Conference between Christ and Mary after his
Resurrection, wherein the intimate familiarity between Christ and a
Believer is discovered. [Edited by Simeon Ashe, J. Nalton and J.
Church.] pp.237. Printed fw John Bothioel. (7 Dec.) E. 1512. (L)
[Dec. 8.] — A Petition for the Vindication of the Publique use of the
Ijook of Common- Prayer from aspersicms lately cast upon it. Occasioned
by the late Oidinance for the ejecting of ignorant and insufficient
Ministei's and Schoolmasters. By Lionel Gatford. pp. 62. Printed
for John WilliamH. (8 Dec.) E. 818. (17.)
[Dec. 8.] — Great Jiritains Remembrancer, looking in and out. Tending
to the Increase of the Monies of the Commonwealth. Presented to
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 93
1654.
the Lord Protector and Parliament by Ralphe Maddison, Kt. Printed
hj Tho. Newcomb for Humplirey Moseley. (8 Dec.) E. 818. (18.)
[Dec. 9.] — A Brief Relation of the strange and unnatural practices of
Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones and Elizabeth Pigeon. (9 l^ec.)
E. 818. (19.)
[Dec. 9.] — Knowledge of the Times : or the resolution of the question
how long it shall be unto the End of Wonders. By John Tillinghast.
pp. 346. Printed hi/ B. I. for L. Chapman. (9 Dec.) E. 1467. (1.)
[Dec. 11.] — A Copy of a Letter concerning the election of a Lord
Protector. Printed hy Tho. Newcomh. (11 Dec.) E. 818. (20.)
[Dec. 11.] — The Eighth Book of Mr. Jeremiah Burroughs. Being a
Treatise of the Evil of Evils, or the Exceeding Sinfulness of Sin.
pp.537. Printed hy Peter Cole. (11 Dec.) E. 819.
Dec. 12. — [A new Confession of Faith, or the first principles of the
Christian Religion necessary to bee laid as a foundation by all such as
desire to build on unto perfection. Represented by a Committee of
Divines [F. Cheynell and others] unto the grand Committee for
Religion as fitt to be owned by all such Ministers as are or shall be
allowed to receive the publique maintenance for their works in the
Ministry. Propounded to the Parliament, 12 Dec. Imperfect : wanting
the title-page, which is supplied iii MS. by Thomason, with a note.]
E. 826. (3.)
[Dec. 12.] — The Innocent Lord ; or. The Divine ProWdence. Being
the incomparable History of Joseph. "Written originally in French
by De Ceriziers, and now rendred into English by Sir William Lowre
pp. 143. Printed hy S. G. for Charles Ada^ns. (12 Dec.) E. 1480. (3.)
[Dec. 13.] — The Testimony of the Everlasting Gospel witnessed through
Sufferings. [Experiences of Richard Hubberthorn, James Lancaster
and Chi-istopher Atkinson, Quakers.] (13 Dec.) E. 818. (23.)
[Dec. 13.] — The Golden Grove, or a Manuall of Daily Prayers and
Letanies, fitted to the dayes of the week. By the author of The Great
Exemplar [i.e. Jeremy Taylor. With an engraved allegorical frontis-
piece], pp. 161. Printed hy J. F. for B. Boyston. (13 Dec.)
E. 1532. (L)
[Dec. 15.] — Canaans Flowings, or a second part of Milk & Honey ; being
another Collation of many Christian Experiences. By Ralph Yenning.
pp.229. Printed for John Bothwel (15 Dec.) E. 1480. (4^
[Dec. 16.] — An Exact Narrative of the Attempts [at conversion] made
upon the Duke of Glocester. Published for the satisfaction of all true
Protestants. Printed for F. Eglesfield. (16 Dec.) E. 820. (4.)
Dec. 16. — A Sermon, preached at the Funerall of Andrew Pern. By
Samuel Ainsworth. Printed for William Gilbertson: London; and are to
be sold hy Thomas Collins in Northampton. E. 487. (3.)
94 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[Dec. 18.] — A Message sent from the Lord Protector to the Great
Turk, with his demands and the releasing of the English Captives [at
Algiers]. Printed for Peter Mitchel. (18 Dec.) E. 820. (5.)
[Dec. 18.] — A Petition presented to the Lord Protector and the Parlia-
ment by divers Ministers, for the establishment of themselves and
others in the places to which they were admitted to officiate, without
Institution from the Bishops. Printed for Edic. Brewster. (18 Dec.)
E. 820. (6.)
[Dec. 18.] — A Faithful Discovery of a treacherous design of Mystical
Antichrist, by Joseph Kellet, John Pomroy and Paul Glisson. Con-
taining an examination of many doctrines of the Quakers, by Christopher
Peak, John Simpson and George Cokayn. [Second edition.] pp. 56.
Printed for Thomas Brewster. (18 Dec.) E. 820. (7.)
Dec. 19. — Rules, Directions and By-Laws made by the Court of Alder-
men of the City of London by vertue of the late Ordinance. Printed
ly James Fleslier. E. 1064. (19.)
Dec. 19. — A brief and perfect Journal of the proceedings and successe
of the English Army in the West Indies [from its departure from
Portsmouth, 19 Dec, 1654] until 24 June, 1655. Together with some
quteres inserted and answered. By I. S. E. 853. (29.)
[Dec. 19.] — The Oppressed Close Prisoner in Windsor-Castle, his Defiance
to the Father of Lyes. Occasioned by some late scandalous Reports
raised to the dishonour of that cause wherein he is engaged. By
Chri. Feake. pp. 119. Printed for L. Chapman. (19 Dec.)
E. 820. (10.)
[Dec. 19.] — The Second Part of a Seasonable Legal and Historical
Vindication of the Fundamental Liberties of English Freemen. By
William Prynne. pp. 148. Printed for the Author, and are to he sold
hy Edward Thomas. (19 Dec.) E. 820. (IL)
[Dec. 21.] — Quaking Principles dashed in pieces by the standing and
unshaken Truth. Being an examination of the tenents held forth by
certain Northern People. By Henoch Howet. [See also below : 5 May,
1655, E. 835. (2.)] Printed hy Henry Hills. (21 Dec.) E. 82L (2.)
[Dec. 22.] — Truth appearing through the Clouds of undeserved Scandal
and Aspersion. Or, a brief account of some particulars clearly evincing
the illegality of the sentence of ejectment passed by the Commissioners
of Berks against Dr. John Pordage of Bradfeild. (22 Dec.)
E. 82L (4.)
Dec. 24. — Humble Advice : or the heads of those things which were
offered to many honourable Members' of Parliament by Mr. Richard
Baxter, at the end (jf his sermon, 24 Dec, at the Abby in Westminster.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 95
1654.
With some additions. Printed for Thomas TJnderliill and Francis
Tyton. E. 821. (14.)
Dec. 25. — Another great and bloody Plot against his Highness the Lord
Protector : with the manner how a dreadfull blow should have been
given on Christmas Day. Likewise a list of the names of some of the
chief conspirators. Printed for G. Norton. E. 823. (1.)
[Dec. 26.] — Truth cleared from Reproaches and Scandals, laid upon it
by those who goes by the name of Judges, and who went the Northern
Circuit. Also some examinations of those whom the world called
Quakers. [By Cuthbert Hunter.] (26 Dec.) E. 821. (7.)
[Dec. 28.] — The Title of Sir Thomas Dawes, Thomas Cromwell, Humfi-ey
Walrond, and Josias Tully, to certain improved Lands in the West
and North Fenns in the County of Lincoln ; together with the objec-
tions and answers to the same, as it now depends in Parliament, s. sh.
(28 Dec.) 669. f. 19. (56.)
[Dec. 31.] Nil Novi. This years fruit from the last years Root.
Occasioning a sudden glance upon the true Resurrection, the perfect
perfection, and perfect obedience. Written in a letter to a friend, by
Henry Pinnel. pp. 50. Printed hy J. G. for Richard Moone. (31 Dec.)
E. 82L (IL)
[Dec] — To Parliament. The Petition of Edward Hanchett, Usher of
the late Court of Wards and Liveries. [For comjDensation for the
loss of his office through the abolition of the Court.] ^. sh.
669. f. 19. (47.)
[Dec.]— To Parliament. The Petition of Sir John Stawell. [With
reference to two pamphlets, entitled, " Reasons for the Establishment
of PuVjlike Sales," and " The Petition of William Lawrence of Edenburgh
Esq. ; with reasons why the Petitioner's purchase ought not to be
questioned by Sh- John Stawell." [See above: Nov., 669. f. 19. (.36.)
and (37.)] 669. f. 19. (5L)
[Dec] — To Parliament. The Petition of Edward Dendy [Marshal of
the Upper Bench Prison. Disclaiming all responsibility for the escape
of prisoners, on the plea of inadequate security], s. sh.
669. f. 19. (53.)
[Dec] — To Parliament. The Petition of Richard Ford, Nathaniel
Manton, and Thomas Papillon, of London, Merchants. [Respecting
the importation of whale oil and bone.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (54.)
[Dec] — To Parliament. The Petition of Thomas Brewer, William
Pawlin, Ehzabeth Quested and Anne Beswick, creditors of Ulick Earl
of St. Albans and Clanricard on the behalf of themselves and Other
the creditors of the said Earl. [MS. note by Thomason : "A Petition
against John Bradshaw."] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (55.)
96 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
[Dec] — To Parliament. The Petition of the Subscribers, on the behalf
of themselves and other reduced Officers and Souldiers therein con-
cerned. [For payment of arrears. With twenty-two signatures.] s. sh.
669. f. 19. (57.)
[Dec] — The poor Prisoners Petition for Charity against Christmas. To
Parliament. The Petition of the miserable poor Prisoners in Wood
Street Compter, and in behalfe of the rest of the poore Prisoners in
and about London, s. sh. 669. f. 19. (50.)
[Dec] — To Parliament. The Petition of Anne Henshaw, late wife and
executrix of Benjamin Henshaw, on the behalf of herself and her
seven children. [In relation to a claim by assignment upon an annuity
granted to the late Earl of Carlyle and charged upon the Customs
Duties.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (49.)
[Dec] — Rules and Orders for the Court of Common Pleas at West-
minster. Made and published by the Judges of the said Court, in the
term of St. Michael, 1654. pp. 53. Printed for Richard Marriot.
E. 821. (5.)
[Dec] — Rules and Orders for the Court of the Upper Bench at West-
minster. Made and published by the Judges of the said Court, in the
terme of St. Michael, 1654. Printed for Abel Boper. E. 821. (6.)
[Dec] — [An address, signed in the name of the Corporation for the Poor
of the Corporation of the City of London, by Edward Odling, entreating
that " the Grand Act for imploying and releiving the Poor of the
whole Nation," may be put into force ; and calling for " an additionall
Act for the Corporation of the Poor of the City of London."] s. sh.
669. f. 19. (48.)
[Dec] — The Sad and Lamentable Case of the Tenants of the late Deane
and Chapter of Durham. [Praying for relief.] s. sh.
669. f. 19. (52.)
[Dec] — Doctor Hill's Funeral-Sermon; or, a New-yeers-Gift to all the
Clergie. [A satire. By Henry Hasselwood.] 2 pt. To he sold hy
Richard Moon. E. 821. (19.)
To the following no date, except that of the year, can he assigned.
[1654.] — ^Panegyricus Clarissimo Anglorum Imperatori Olivero Cromwello
scriptus. [MS. note by Thomason: "This Paiiegyrick was written by
the Chaplaiii to the Portugall Embassador," i.e. J. R. de Sa e Meneses.]
E. 1069. (4.)
1654.^ — Chocolate; or, An Indian l^rinke. [A treatise in praise of it.]
By Antonio Colminero, and rendred.in the English by James Wads-
worth. Printed hy J. (i . for John Dalins duelling neare the Vine
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 97
1654.
Tuverne in Holhoine, where this Tract, together with the Chocolate it selfe,
may be had. E. 1671. (1.)
1654. — A Compend of Chronography, containing four thousand thirty yeer
complet, from Adams Creation to Christs Birth. By Robert Vilvain. Price
at Press, 3d. Printed by B. Hddghinsonne fur the Author. E. 897. (8.)
[1654.] — De Judaicis Erroribusex Talmuth libellus Hieronymi de Sancta
Fide, medici, quondam Judsei. pp. 62. Tiguri Anno lo5'2 primo exciisus
apud And ream Gesncruiu, jam veru Hamburgi denuo impressus per Jacobum
Bebenlinum. E. 1465. (2.)
1654. — A Legacie left to Protestants, containing eighteen controversies.
[The preface signed : T. B., i.e. Thomas Bayly ?] pp. 200. Printed at
Bowa. E. 1667. (2.)
1654. — Theoremata Theologica : Theological Treatises. Eight Theses of
Divinity. Compiled or collected by Rob. Yilvain. Price at Press in Sheets,
3s. pp.522. Printed by B. HodgMnsonne for the Author. E. 898.
1655.
[Jan. 1.] — Observations concerning the Chancery ; with some proposals for
the redress of the inconveniences in the practise thereof. (1 Jan.)
E. 821. (12.)
[Jan. 3.] — The Great Case of Transplantation in Ireland discussed. [By
Vincent Gookin.] [See also below: 9 March, E. 829. (17.) and 12 May,
E. 829. (17.)] Printed for I. C. (3 Jan.) E. 234. (6.)
[Jan. 3.] — A Compleat & Perfect Concordance of the English Bible.
By R. W. [i.e. Robert Wickens.] pp. 880. Printed by H. Hall for
Th. Bobinson : Oxford. (3 Jan.) E. 1447.
[Jan. 4.] — The Disswasive from the Errors of the Time vindicated from
the exceptions of Mr. Cotton and Mr. Tombes. By Robert Baily.
pp. 88. [See above: 9 Feb., 1648, E. 426.(8.)] Printed by Evan
Tyler for Samuel Gellibrand. (4 Jan.) E. 234. (7.)
[Jan. 4.] — The Marrow of Alchemy. By Eirenasus Philoponos Phila-
lethes [i.e. George Starkey ? In verse]. The second part. pp. 61.
Printed by B. I. for Edward Brewster. (4 Jan.) E. 1490. (2.)
[Jan. 5.] — A Fresh Discovery of the High-Presbyterian Spirit. Or the
Quenching of the second Beacon fired. Declaring the un-Christian
dealings of the authors of a pamphlet entituled A Second Beacon fired,
&c. in presenting a falsified passage out of one of Mr. John Goodwins
books. Together with the responsatory epistle of the said Beacon
Firers [Luke Fawne and others], upon which epistle some animadver-
sions are made. By John Goodwin, pp. 84. [See above : 1 Oct.,
1654, E. 813. (1.) and also below : 28 Jan., E. 826. (8.)] Printed for
the Author, and sold by H. Cripps and L. LI. (5 Jan.) E. 821. (18.)
II. H
98 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[Jan. 8.] — Rich. Baxter's Confession of his Faith, especially concerning
the interest of Repentance and sincere Obedience to Christ in our
Justification & Salvation, pp.462. Printed hy B. W. for Tho. Under-
hill and Fra. Tyton. (8 Jan.) E. 822.
[Jan. ll.J^The Holy Order ; or Fraternity of the Mourners in Sion.
Whereunto is added, Songs in the Night : or, Cheerfulnesse under
Affliction. By J. H., B. N. [i.e. Joseph Hall, Bishop of Norwich.]
2pt. Printedhy J. G. for Nathaniel Broolie. (11 Jan.) E. 1530. (2.)
[Jan. 12.] — Mr. Evans and Mr. Pennington's Piophesie concerning seven
yeers of Plenty and seven yeers of famine and pestilence. Together with
the coming of the Fifth Monarchy. (12 Jan.) E. 823. (6.)
[Jan. 12. J — The Description and use of the Universall Quadrat. By
Thomas Stirrup. [Illustrated with diagrams.] pp. 212. Printed hy
B. d- W. Leyhoiirne for Tho. Pierrepont. (12 Jan.) E. 823. (8.)
[Jan. 12.] — A Publick Disputation sundry dayes at Killingworth in
Warwickshire, betwixt John Bryan and John Onley, upon this question.
Whether the Parishes of this Nation generally be true Churches.
pp.66. Printed for W. Lamar. (12 Jan.) ' E. 823. (9.)
[Jan. 13.] — The Christian in Compleat Armour. Or, a treatise of the
Saints' War against the Devil. The first part. By William Gurnall.
pp.396. Printed for Balph Smith. (13 Jan.) E. 824. (1.)
[Jan. 13.] — A Declaration of the Army concerning the apprehending of
Major Gen. Overton and the rest of the officers in Scotland who
stand in opposition against the Lord Protector and the present govern-
ment. Likewise a Remonstrance to the people. Printed for G. Horton.
(13 Jan.) E. 824. (2.)
[Jan. 14.] — The common Salvation contended for, and the Faith which
was once delivered to the Saints : or, an answer to a book called a
plain answer to eighteen Queries of John Whitehead, put forth by
William Kays [or rather, Kaye]. By Francis Howgill. Printed for
Giles Calvert. (14 Jan.) E. 824. (3.)
[Jan. 15.] — God's Unchangeableness : wherein is proved that Oliver
Cromwell is by the providence of God Lord Protector of England
Scotland and Ireland. By George Smith, Gent. pp. 55. Printed for
Tho. Underhill and Lawrence Chapman. (15 Jan.) E. 824. (4.)
[Jan. 17.] — The First Anniversary of the Government under the Lord
Protector. [In verse.] Printed by TJiomas Newcomb for Samuel Gelli-
hrand. (17 Jan.) E. 480. (1.)
Jan. 18. — [A Representation to Parliament in favour of the draining of
Lindsey Level. Signed : William Killigrew.] s.sh. 669. f. 19. (59.)
^Jan. 19.] — Manzinie his most exquisite Acadeniicall Discourses upon
several choice subjects. Turned into French by that famous wit
THE THOMASON" TRACTS. 99
1655.
INIonsieur de Scudery, and Englished by an Honourable Lady. pp. 1 50.
Printed for Humphrey MoseJcy. (19 Jan.) E. 825. (5.)
[Jan. 20.] — Chads Stuart and Oliver Cromwel united ; or, Glad tidings
of Peace to all Christendom. By "Walter Gostelow. pp. 312. [See
also below: 22 Jan., 669. f. 19. (66.)] Printed for the Author. (20 Jan.)
E. 1503. (3.)
Jan. 22. — His Highness' Speech to the Parliament at their Dissolution.
Printed hy Henry Hills, Printer to His Highness the Lord Protector.
E. 826. (22.)
Jan. 22. — A Declaration of his Highness the Lord Protector, upon his
actual dissolution of Parliament. With the grounds and reasons which
moved him thereunto. [With a woodcut porti'ait of Cromwell.]
Printed hy Bohert Wood. E. 826. (13*.)
Jan. 22. — -The Speech of His Highness the Lord Protector to the Parlia-
ment, upon his dissolving of the House. Also a declaration of the
manner of the Parliament's proceedings immediately before their
breaking up. Printed for G. Horton. E. 826. (4.)
[Jan. 22.]— For the Lord Protector. [A letter from Walter Gostelo,
with respect to his book " Charls Stuart and Oliver Cromwel united."
s. sh. [See above : 20 Jan., E. 1503. (3.)] 669. f. 19. (66.)
[Jan. 22.] — Mans Inbred Malady, or the Doctrine of Original Sin
maintained. By George Burches. pp. 129. Printed by W. Wilson.
(22 Jan.) E. 1708. (2.)
[Jan. 23.] — The English Hermite, or, Wonder of this Age. Being a
relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his
own mouth, who counteth it a sin to eate any sort of Flesh, Fish or
living Creature, or to drinke any Wine, Ale or Beere, etc. Printed
and sold in Popes Head Alley, and at the Exchange. (23 Jan.)
E. 826. (L)
[Jan. 23.] — A Figure of the true & Spiritual Tabernacle, according to
the inward Temple in the Spirit. By H. N. [i.e. Hendrik Niclas.]
pp. 195. Printed for Giles Calvert. (23 Jan.) E. 1507. (1.)
[Jan. 23.] — The Fulness and Freeness of God's Grace in Christ declared.
I. In the point of Election, by a middle way between Calvin and
Arminius, and different from them both. II. How God orders and
appoints men to their final ends. In two parts. By Francis Duke.
Printed by Thomas Neiocomb, for John Clark. (23 Jan.) E. 825. (6.)
[Jan. 23.] — The Great Mysteries of Godlinesse and Ungodlinesse. The
one opened from Scripture, the other discovered from the writings and
speakings of a generation of deceivers called Quakers. By R. Farmer,
pp. 95. [See also below : 9 April, E. 831. (11.)] Printed by S. G. for
William Ballard, bookseller in Bristol, and Joshua Kirton in St. Paul's
Churchyard. (23 Jan.) E. 480. (2.)
H 2
100 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[Jan. 27.] — A Declaration of the Members of Parliament, lately dis-
solved by Oliver Cromwell, Esquire. [An attack upon Cromwell.]
s. sh. (27 Jan.) 669. f. 19. (67.)
Jan. 28. — The Way to true Happinesse, or the Way to Heaven open'd. In
a sermon before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London. By Ralph
Venning. Printed hj T. B. and E. M.for John Boihoell. E. 830. (8.)
[Jan. 28.] — An Apologie for the six Book-sellers, subscribers of the
second Beacon fired. Or, a vindication of them from the aspersions
cast upon them by M. John Goodwin in a late pamphlet intituled A
Fresh Discovery of the High Presbyterian Spirit. By one that subscribes
not his name, because he confesseth himself to be NuUius Nominis.
[See above : 1 Oct., 1654, E. 813. (1.), and 5 Jan., 1655, E. 821. (18.)]
Printed hy S. G. for Matthew Keinton. (28 Jan.) E. 826. (8.)
[Jan. 30.] — The Doctrine of our Martyers remembred, concerning the
Supper of the Lord. By W. Kaye. Printed for Martha Harrison.
(30 Jan.) * E. 826. (12.)
[Jan. 30.] — A Free, Plain and Just Way concerning Communion and
Excommunication at or from the Lord's Table. With a Christian
account concerning the same. With answers to the objections to the
contrary. By William Kaye. (30 Jan.) E. 826. (11.)
[Jan. 30.] — The Gossip's Braule, or, the Women weare the breeches. A
mock comedy. (30 Jan.) E. 826. (10.)
[Jan.] — To Parliament. The Petition of John Wagstaff. [Praying for
the exclusion of Sir Richard Temple, Bart., M.P. for the County of
Warwick, as unqualified, by reason of his being a minor, to sit in Par-
liament.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (61.)
[Jan.] — To Parliament. The Petition of Henry Harbotle, on the behalf
of himself and above 100 of the poor Tenants within the Barony of
Langley in the County of Northumberland. [Praying for the restitution
of certain rights.] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (65.)
[Jan.] — To Parliament. The Petition of George Wither. [Respecting
his purchase of a forfeited estate, formerly belonging to John Denham.]
8. sh. 669. f. 19. (60.)
[Jan.] — England's Publick Faith ; or, the Poorest Creditors unto the
Richest Debtors : their solicitous appeal to men of piety, honour and
zeal. 8. sh. 669. f. 19. (58.)
[Feb, 2.] — Reflections upon Monsieur Des Cartes's Discourse of a method
for the well-guiding of Reason, and discovery of Truth in the Sciences.
Written in Frencli and translated by J. D. [i.e. John Davies.] pp. 93.
Printed by Tho. Nciccomh. (2 Feb.) E. 1491. (3.)
[Feb. 3.] — A Brief Survey of the Prophetical and Evangelical Events of
the last Times. By Capt. Jolm Browne. Printed hy Gartrude Dawson.
(3 Feb.) E. 826. (18.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 101
1655.
Feb. 4. — A Petitionary Kemonstrance presented to O. P. [i.e. Oliver
Protector] by J. G. [i.e. John Gauden] in behalf of his distressed
brethren, Ministers of the Gospel, who were deprived of all publique
imployment by His Declaration, 1 Jan. Printed by Thomas Milbourn
for Andrew Crook. E. 765. (7.)
[Feb. 6.] — 'lepoTeXecria Ta/xiKi]. Christ at the Wedding. The pristine
Sanctity of Christian Marriages, as they were celebrated by the Church
of England. By John Gauden. Printed by E. Cotes for Andrew CrooJc.
(6 Feb.) E. 480. (3.)
Feb. 8. — An Order and Declaration for an Assessment of threescore
thousand pounds by the moneth, for six moneths, for the maintenance
of the Armies and Navies of this Commonwealth. Printed by Henry
Hills and John Field. E. 1064. (47.)
[Feb. 11.] — The Poores Advocate, shewing what an incomparable favour
it is to the Rich that there are the Poor to accept of their Charity.
By R. Younge. Printed by B. A W. Leybourn, and are to be sold by
James Crump in Little Bartholomews Well- Yard ; and to be lent gratis at
the Blue Pales, short of Shoreditch Church, leaving two pence untill they
do return them. (11 Feb.) E. 1452. (3.)
Feb. 14. — An Ordinance for re\T[ving the Court of the Dutchy of
Lancaster. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1064. (48.)
[Feb. 14.] — A Northern Blast, or the Spii*itual Quaker converted : being
soul-saving advice to the giddy people of England, who are running
headlong to destruction. By G. Emmot. [See also below : 25 May,
E. 840. (9.)] Printed for B. Lambert: York. (14 Feb.)
E. 826. (27.)
[Feb. 15.] — By His Highness : a Proclamation prohibiting the disturbing
of Ministers and other Christians in their Assemblies and Meetings.
s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 19. (68.)
Feb. 15. — An Ordinance for the Continuance and Maintenance of the
Aims-Houses and Alms-Men called Poor Knights, whereof the late
Dean and Canons of Windsor were Feoffees in Trust. Printed by Henry
Hills and John Field. E. 1064. (50.)
[Feb. 15.] — An Answer of the Purchasers of the Lands late of Sir John
Stawel, by Act of Parliament exposed to sale for his treason, to a
pamphlet intituled. The humble Remonstrance of Sir John Stawel.
Together with the answer of John Ashe to divers scandals mentioned
in that Remonstrance. As also a Petition and several reasons for
establishment of PubKck Sales, tendred by Wil. Lawrence, one of the
Judges in Scotland, pp. 89. [See above : Oct., 1653, E. 1072. (2.), and
also below : 18 May, E. 1072. (4.)] Printed by Thomas Neiccomh.
(15 Feb.) E. 1072. (3.)
102 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[Feb. 15.] — The Resurrection of Dead Bones, or, The Conversion of the
Jewes. Written by J. J., Philo-Judseus. pp. 124. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (15 Feb.) E. 1501. (1.)
[Feb. 16.] — A new and further Discovery of another Plot against the
Lord Protector. Together with a list of the names of the chief
conspirators. Printed for George Horton. (16 Feb.) E. 826. (29.)
[Feb. 17.]— The Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Books of Mr. Jeremiah
Burroughs : containing three treatises, i. Of Precious Faith, ii. Of
Hope. III. The Saints Walk by Faith on Earth ; by Sight in Heaven.
Being the last sermons that the author preached at Stepney. [With
an engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 436. Printed hy Peter Cole.
(17 Feb.) E. 827. (1.)
[Feb. 17.] — T/Dta/A/3eio-is Celsissimi Domini Oliverii CromwelU. Authore
Edmundo Litsjfield. [In Latin hexameters.] Excudebat Jacobus 3Ioxon.
(17 Feb.) E. 1069. (1.)
Feb. 17. — Stablishing against Shaking : or, a discovery of the Prince of
Darknesse powerfully now working in the deluded people called Quakers.
Being the substance of one sermon preached, 17 Feb., at Shalford in
Essex. By Giles Firmin. pp. 56. [See also below: 26 July, 1656,
E. 884. (4.)] Printed by J. G. for Nathanael Webh and William
Grantham. E. 885. (13.)
[Feb. 18.] — Matthije de L'Obel Stirpium Illustrationes ; plurimas elabo-
rantes inauditas plantas subreptitiis Joh: Parkinsoni rapsodiis, ex codice
MS, insalutato, sparsim gravatse. Ejusdem adjecta sunt ad calcem Theatri
Botanici [of John Parkinson], d/xaprry/xara. Accurante Guil: How. pp.
170. TypisTJw: Warren, impensis Jos. Kirton. (18 Feb.) E. 827. (2.)
[Feb. 19.] — The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the
spawn of Romish Frogs, Jesuites and Franciscan Freers, sent from
Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation. By
William Prynne. Printed for Edivard Thomas. (19 Feb.)
E. 828. (L)
[Feb. 20.] — The Covenant of Life opened : or, a treatise of the Covenant
of Grace. By Samuel Rutherfurd. pp. 368. Printed by Andro Ander-
son for Bobert Broion. (20 Feb.) E. 828. (2.)
[Feb. 20.] — ^Collonel James Hay's Speech to the Parliament upon the
Debate concerning Tolei'ation. As it was taken by Anonimus, a
Member of the House, and sent to the press. (20 Feb.) E. 828. (4.)
[Feb. 22.] — Ornitho-logie ; or. The Speech of Birds. [By Thomas
Fuller. The dedication signed : J. S., i.e. John Stafford.] pp. 55.
Printed for John Stafford. (22 Feb.) E. 1646. (3.)
[Feb. 22.] — [A Speech on toleration in matters of religion made to I^ng
James V. of Scotland by one of his- Councillors.] Printed by Henry
mils and John Field. (22 Feb.) E. 828. (8.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 103
1655.
[Feb. 23.] — Monastichon Britanicum : or, a historicall narration of the
first founding and lioui'ishing state of the antient monasteries of Great
Brittaine in the tymes of the Brittaines and Primitive Church of the
Saxons. By R. B. [i.e. Richard Broughton.] Printed for Henry
Herrmgman. (23 Feb.) E. 1461. (2.)
[Feb. 24.] — By His Highness. A Proclamation prohibiting Horse-Races for
six moneths. s.sh. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 19. (69.)
[Feb. 24.] — XI Choice Sermons. "With a Catechisme, expounding the
grounds and principles of Christian Religion. By William Gay.
pp.318. Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (24 Feb.) E. 1458. (1.)
Feb. 28. — An Order and Declaration of the Lord Protector touching the
continuance of the Duty of Excize and New Impost. Printed by Henry
Hills & John Field. E. 1064. (49.)
[Feb. 28.] — The World's Wonder, or the Quakers Blazing Starr : with
an astronomical judgment given upon the same from 2 Cor. ii., 13, 14,
15. Proving them to be altogether deluded by Satan. By Edmund
Skipp. pp. 65. [See also below : 20 June, E. 843. (9.)] Printed by
Henry Hills. (28 Feb.) E. 829. (4.)
[Feb. 28.] — [A note respecting Archbishop Langton's division of the
Bible, and a list of the compilers of the Book of Common Prayer.]
Printed for Samuel Mearne. (28 Feb.) s.sh. E. 480. (4.)
[Feb.] — Wisdomes Tripos, or rather its Inscription, Detur Sapienti, in
three treatises, i. Of Worldly Policy, ii. Of Morall Prudence, iii. Of
Christian Wisdome. By Charles Herle. pp. 242. Printed for Samuel
Gellibrand. E. 1511.
[Feb.] — A Reply to a Paper written by one of the Six Clerks, intituled
An Answer to a printed Paper of the Under- clerks in Chancery,
intituled Reasons to be offered, kc. E. 826. (17.)
[March 1.] — The Pure Language of the Spirit of Truth, set forth for the
confounding false languages. Or, Thee and Thou in its place is the
proper language to any single person whatsoever. [By Richard
Farnworth.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (1 March.) E. 829. (5.)
[March. 2.] — Precepts for Christian Practice. By Edward Reyner.
Eighth edition, inlarged. pp. 453. [See also below : 8 Aug., E. 851. (6.)]
Printed by T. B. d- E. M. for Thomas Newberry. (2 March.) E. 1451.
[March 3.] — A Collection of Private Devotions : in the Practise of the
Antient Church, called the Hours of Praiers. [By John Cosin, Bishop of
Durham.] pp.271. Printed for Bichard Royston. (3 March.) E. 1689.
[March 3.] — A true Declaration of the suffering of the innocent, wherein
is discovered the zeale of the Magistrates and people of Banbury.
Declared in a letter sent to William Allen, called Justice of Peace, by
Anne Audland, whom the world scornfully calls Quaker. Printed and
sold by Giles Calvert. (3 March.) E. 829. (7.)
104 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[March 3.] — Truth's Testimony; and a Testimony of Truths appearing in
Power, Life, Light & Glory. With an humble appeal to his Highness,
Oliver, Lord Protector, as a general redress for all people. By Richard
Coppin. pp.88. (3 March.) E. 829. (8.)
[March 3.] — Turne Over, Behold and Wonder. [A satire, in verse.
With a woodcut representing a colloquy between three men mounted
on asses.] Printed at Layghten Buzzard by the Assignes of Tom Ladle.
(3 March.) E. 480. (5.)
[March 5.]— The Pearle of Peace &■ Concord, or, A Treatise of
Pacification betwixt the dissenting Churches of Christ. First written
in the German language by Johannes Bergius & now translated by
Mauritius Bohemus. pp. 188. Printed hy T. C. for John BothtoeU.
(5 March.) ' E. 1509. (1.)
[March 5.] — Innocence appearing through the dark Mists of Pretended
Guilt ; or, A Narration of the illegal proceedings of the Commissioners
of Berks against John Pordage, in which he is vindicated from the
aspersions of Blasphemy, ISTecromancie, and Scandal in his life.
Written by the said John Pordage. pp. 114. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(5 March.) E. 1068. (7.)
[March 6.] — The Unmasking and Discovering of Anti Christ, with all the
false Prophets, by the true light which comes from Christ Jesus. Written
forth to convince the Seducers, and for the undeceiving of the Seduced.
By George Fox. Printed for Giles Calvert. (6 March.) E. 829. (9.)
[March 6.] — The Spirituall Man judgeth all things: or the Spirituall
Man's True Judgment. [By Richard Farnworth.] Printed for Giles
Calvert. (6 March.) E. 829. (10.)
[March 6.] — A Shield of the Truth, or the Truth of God cleared from
scandals and reproaches. Written from the Spirit of God by James
Parnel. Printed for Giles Calvert. (6 March.) E. 829. (11.)
[March 7.] — Witchcraft cast out from the Religious Seed and Israel of God :
and the Black Art, or Nicromancery Inchantments, Sorcerers, Wizards
and Witchcraft discovered. [The preface signed: R. F., i.e. Richard Farn-
worth.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (7 March.) E. 829. (12.)
[March 8.] — Vindiciaj Christi at Obex Errori Arminiano. A Plea for
Christ, and Obstruction to the first passage whereat the Errors of
Arminius steal into the hearts of Men. Delivered in three sermons, by
Richard Lewthwat. Printed by B. W. for Nath. Webb and William
Grantham. (8 March.) E. 480. (6.)
[March 9.] — The Interest of England in the Irish Transplantation, stated.
Being chiefly intended as an answer to a scandalous seditious pamphlet,
entituled. The great Case of Transplantation in Ireland discussed. By
Richard Laurence. [See above : 3 Jan., E. 234, (6.), and also below :
12 May,E 838.(7.)] Printed by Eenry Hills. (9 March.) E. 829. (17.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 105
1655.
[March 9.] — Lawles Tythe-Robbers discovered, who make Tythe-Revenue
a mock-mayntenance, being encouraged thereunto by the defect of law
and justice about Ministers maintenance. [By Richard Culmer.]
Printed for Thomas Newhery. (9 March.) E. 829. (18.)
[March 9,] — 'EvxoSt'a. Or, a Prayer-Song. Being sacred poems on the
Birth and Passion of our Blessed vSaviour. In two parts. By Daniel
Cudmore. [With an engraved frontispiece.] Printed hij J. C.for William
Ley. (9 March.) E. 1498. (2.)
[March 10.] — Concordiae inter EvangeUcos quterendae consilia, quae ab
Ecclesiie in Transsylvania Evangelicse Pastoribus & Scholte Albse
Juliacensis Professoribus in synodo congregatis approbata fuerunt an.
MDCXXXiv, et tunc ipsorum nomine Johanni Durfeo transmissa ad
promovendam Evangelicarum Ecclesiarum uniouem cujus turn se
prajstabat sollicitatorem. (10 March.) E. 830. (2.)
[March 12.] — The Golden Grove, or a Manual! of Daily Prayers and
Letanies. By the author of the Great Exemplar [i.e. Jei'emy Taylor.]
pp.169. Printed hy J. F. for B. Boyston. (12 March.) E. 1532. (2.)
[March 12.] — Ishmael and his Mother cast out into the Wilderness
amongst the wild beasts of the same nature : or, a reply to a book
entitulled. The Scriptures proved to be the Word of God, put forth by
one of Ishmaels children [S. Townsend]. Given forth from the Spirit
of the Lord in us Christopher Atkinson, George Whitehead, James
Lancaster, Thomas Simonds. Printed for Giles Calvert. (12 March.)
E. 830. (3.)
[March 12.]— The Railer rebuked, in a reply to a paper subscribed
Ellis Bradshaw, who calls it The Quakers whitest devil unvailed. By
James Nailer. (12 March.) E. 830. (4.)
[March 12.]— The Trumpet of the Lord blowne ; or, a Blast against
Pride and Oppression, and the defiled liberty which stands in the flesh.
By James Parnel. Printed for Giles Calvert. (12 March.)
E. 830. (5.)
[March 13.] — A Discovery of the Latitude of the loss of the Earthly
Paradise by Original Sin. — Syons Redemption discovered. By George
Hammon. pp. 195. Printed hy Bobert Ibhitson for Francis Smith.
(13 March.) E. 1680. (1.)
[March 13.] — A Rod to drive out the Wilde Bores and Subtill Foxes
from amongst the Vines. Or, a gift sent to the Priests, that they may
acknowledge their errors. By R. Farnewo1:th. Printed and sold hy
Giles Calvert. (13 March.) E. 830. (6.)
[March 15.]— A Letter to His Highness the Lord Protector, from
Captain Unton Crooke, signifying the totall defeat of the Cavaliers in
the West, under Sir Joseph Wagstaffe. Printed hy Henry Hills and
John Field. E. 830. (15.)
106 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[March 15.]— David's Enemies discovered. Or a discovery of that
custome which the priests of this generation would make an ordinance
of, to blind the eyes of the simple, as this priest Clapham in his 6 argu-
ments, which is here answered by Christopher Atkinson, George White-
head. Also a brief reply unto Frederick Woodall's three Principles and
Resolves, from one Richard Hubberthorne. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(15 March.) E. 830. (10.)
[March 15.] — "Ea-oTrrpov 'AaTpoXoytKov. Astrologicall Opticks, wherein
are represented the Faces of every Signe, with the Images of each
Degree in the Zodiack. By Johann. Regiomontanus and Johannes
Angelus. [Translated by R. Turner.] pp. 184. Printed for John
Allen & B. Moon. (15 March.) E. 1617. (3.)
March 16. — An Order and Declaration of His Highness for Continuing
the Committee for the Army. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
E. 1064. (51.)
[March 16.] — A Second Letter to his Highness the Lord Protector, from
Captain Unton Crooke, signifying the totall defeat of the Cavaliers in
the West, under Sir Joseph WagstafFe. [See above: 15 March, E.
830. (15.)] Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field. E. 830. (18.)
March 16. — A Declaration of the Free-born people of England, now in
armes against the Tyrannic and Oppression of Oliver Cromwell Esq.
[MS. note by Thomason : " March 1 6. Last night this libell was
scatered up and down the streets."] s. sh. 669. f. 19. (70.)
[March 16,] — Certain Papers which is the Word of the Lord, as was
moved from the Lord by his servants [Christopher Taylor and others]
to several places and persons. (16 March.) E. 830. (12.)
[March 16.] — The Ranters Principles & Deceits discovered and declared
against, denied and disowned by us whom the world cals Quakers.
[With a preface signed : R. Forneworth, i.e. Richard Farnworth.]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (16 March.) E. 830. (14.)
[March 16.] — To all the Ignorant people, the word of the Lord, who are
under the blind guides the Priests. [A warning from the Quakers.]
(16 March.) E. 830. (13.)
[March 16.]— Devotions. By R. A., D.L. [i.e. Robert Aylett. With
an engraved frontispiece representing a woman at prayer.] Printed hy
T. M. for Aid Roper. (16 March.) E. 1458. (3.)
[March 17.] — The Voice of the Iron Rod, to the Lord Protector : being
a seasonable admonition presented to him by Arise Evans. Printed
for the Author. (17 March.) E. 1474. (3.)
[March 20.] — A Looking-Glasse for the Quakers or Shakers, and their
followers. Wherein they may Ijcliold their crrours and be converted.
By Sam. Morris. Printed for Edward Thomas. (20 March.)
E. 830. (17.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 107
1655.
[March 21.] — The Faithfull Narrative of the late Testimony made to
Oliver Cromwel and his powers on the behalf of the Lord's prisoners, in
the name of the Lord Jehovah. [By Hur Horton, Christopher Crayle,
Hugh Day,and other Fifth Monarchy men.] (21 March.) E. 830. (20.)
March 24.— A Letter from His Highnesse the Lord Protector, sent into
the North of England, touching loose and idle persons and such as
come from abroad to kindle fire in England. With a list of the
prisoners at Salisbury and Excester, condemned to dye. Printed hy
Bohert Ihhitson. E. 833. (19.)
[March 26.] — A Caveate for Sherriifs : or, a Whip for corrupt Officers.
Discovering their unjust exactions, and cruell oppressions of the people.
(26 March.) E. 830. (24.)
March 26. — The Unprofitable Servant. A sermon preached at the
Assize at Chelmsford. By John Warren. Printed for Nathanael Wehh
and William Grantham. E. 850. (15.)
[March 28.] — The Countryman's Catechisme : or a helpe for hous-
holders to instruct their families in the grounds of Christian Religion.
By Robert Ram. pp. 116. Printed for John Bartlet. (28 March.)
E. 1533. (2.)
[March.] — Honor Redivivus ; or. An analysis of Honor and Armory.
By Matt. Carter. [With engraved titlepage, and numerous heraldic
illustrations.] pp. 259. Sold hy Thomas Heath and Henry Herringnian.
E. 1458. (2.)
[March.] — Johannis Wallisii Elenchus Geometrise Hobbianse. Sive,
geometricorum, qufe in ipsius Elementis philosophise a Thoma Hobbes
proferuntur, refutatio. [With two diagrams.] pp. 136. Excudehat
H. Hall, impensis Johannis CrooJc. E. 1588. (2.)
[April 1.] — The Wels of Salvation opened : or, a treatise discovering the
nature, preciousnesse, usefulness of Gospel-Promises. By William Spur-
stowe. pp. 295. Printed by T. B. <£• E. M. for Balph Smith. (1 April.)
E. 1463. (3.)
[April 3.] — A great and wonderful Victory obtained by the English
Porces under General Pen and General Venables against the French
and others in the West Indies. [With a wood-cut.] Printed for
Humphrey Hutehinson. (3 April.) E. 831. (2.)
[April 3.] — Supplementum Chirurgite, or. The Supplement to the Marrow
of Chirurgerie. By James Cooke, pp. 431. Printed for John Sherley.
(3 April.) ' E. 1516.
April 5. — The Tryal of Col. Grove, Lieu. Col. Boules, Capt. Mason and
cap. Crofts at Salisbury. With the Charge of High Treason exhibited
against them. Imprinted for Jo. Fielding. E. 831. (21.)
[April 7.]— The Brazen Serpent lifted up on high. With some demonstra-
tions to clear the truth from accusations, held forth by these men that
108 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
the world scornfully calleth Quakers. [By Richard Farnworth.1
pp. 59. Printed for Giles Calvert. (7 April.) E. 831. (10.)
[April 7.] — Chymical, Medicinal and Chyrurgical Addresses made to
Samuel Hartlib. pp. 181. Printed hy G. Dawson for Giles Calvert.
(7 April.) E. 1509. (2.)
[April 9.] — A Representation concerning the late Parliament in the
year, 1654. To prevent Mistakes. (9 April.) E. 831. (13.)
[April 9.] — The Innocent delivered out of the Snare and the Blind Guide
fallen into the Pit. Or, An Answer to a booke entituled The great
Mysteries of Godliness and ungodliness, put forth by Ralph Farmer
against those people scornfully called Quakers. By John Audland.
[See above : 23 Jan., E. 480. (2.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (9 April.)
E. 831. (11.)
April 10. — A true Report of the great number of poor Children, and
other poor people maintained in the severall Hospitalls by the pious
care of the Lord Mayor, Commonalty and Citizens of the City of
London, s. sh. 669. f. 19. (71.)
[April 10.] — God all in all, or the Highest Happines of the Saints. By
Edward Buckler, pp. 144. Printed for Luke Fawn. (10 April.)
E. 1442. (2.)
[April 10.] — Three Great and Bloody Fights between the English and the
French : the first by Gen. Pen and Gen. Yenables against Monsieur de
Poince, Governor of St. Christophers. The second neer St. Mallows.
The third neer the Isle of Majorca, by Gen. Blake. Printed hy
George Morton. (10 April.) E. 831. (16.)
April. 11. — [Instructions printed and sent down to Salisbury to the
prisoners that are to be tried for their lives, for the late Insurrection
there. In MS. throughout in Thomason's hand.] E. 903. (6.)
April 11. — The Epitaph of a Godly Man. A sermon preached at the
funerall of Adam Pembei'ton. By Nath. Hardy. Printed hy J. G.
for Nathanaell Wehh and William Grantham. E. 844. (15.)
[April 11.] — Emmanuel manifested,: or the two Natures of Christ clearly
distinguished in their acts and effects. By A. C. [i.e. Ambrose Clappe.]
pp.97. Printed for William Lamar. (11 April.) E. 1492. (3.)
April 12. — The Tryal and Sentence of Death, to be Drawn, Hang'd and
Quartered, jironounced against Mr. Mack, an Apothecary of Salisbuiy,
Mr. John Thorp, an Inn-keeper of the same Town, Mr. Kensey, a
Chyrurgeon of Newbery, and Mr. Dean and Mi". Lukes of Hungerford,
upon a charge of High Treason, for conspiring to take up Arms for the
King of Scots. Printed for G. Barton. E. 833. (3.)
[April 12.] — A Discovery of the ground from whence the Persecution
did arise in Northamptonshire against William Deusbery and Joseph
Stor. (12 April.) E. 831. (22.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 109
1655.
[April 12.] — The Fatall Doom ; or, The Charms of Divine Love. By
R. H. [i.e. Robert Hooke.] pp. 203. Printed for John Williams.
(12 April.) E. 1512. (2.)
[April 12.] — The Jus Divinum of Presbyterie. Or, a treatise proving by
Scripture all true Ministers or Embassadors of the Gospel to be
endued with Divine Power from on high. Second edition, newly
enlarged, pp. 91. (12 April.) E. 1465. (3.)
[April 13.] — The Quakers Shakers, or, A Warning against Quaking.
Second impression. Printed hy S. G. for Simon Watcrson. (13 April.)
E. 831. (25.)
[April 14.] — Responsoria Bipartita. A double Reply, containing a
vindication of the antient practice of the Church, suspending the
ignorant and scandalous from the Lords Supper. As also of Ecclesias-
tical Presbyteries as the subject of Church Government. The first in
answer to one M. Boatmans challenge. The second part in answer to
answer to Theophilus Brabourn. By John Collings. 2 pt. [See
above: 17 Nov. 1654, E. 817. (9.)] Printed hj H. Hills for Richard
Tomlins. (14 April.) e! 832. (2.)
[April 14.] — Thunder from Heaven against the Back-sliders and
Apostates of the Times. By W. A. [i.e. William Aspinwall.] Printed for
Livewell Chapman. (14 April.) E. 831. (26.)
[April 14.] — The Work of the Age : or. The sealed Pi'ophecies of Daniel
opened and applied. By William Aspinwall. pp. 56. Printed hy B. I.
for Livewell Chapman. (14 April.) E. 832. (1.)
[April 15.] — Parnassus Biceps ; or. Several Choice Pieces of Poetry,
composed by the best Wits that were in both Universities before their
Dissolution. [Edited by Abraham Wright.] pp. 163. Printed for
George Eversden. (15 April.) E. 1679. (1.)
[April 15.] — A Voice from Heaven : or a testimony against the
remainders of Antichrist yet in England, and in particular, the Court
of Tryers for approbation of Ministers. Born by Gualter Postlethwait.
[See also below : 17 Nov. 1658, E. 959. (5.)] pp. 96. Printed for
Liveioel Cliapman. (15 April.) E. 1498. (3.)
[April 17.] — Henry Cornelius Agrippa, his Fourth Book of Occult
Philosophy. Translated by Robert Turner, pp. 217. Printed by
J. G. for John Harrison. (17 April.) E. 833. (1.)
April 17. — The Vanity and Mischief of making Earthly, together with
the necessity and benefit of making Heavenly, Treasures our chiefe
Treasure. A sermon at Mary Spittle before the Lord Mayor and
Aldermen. By John Crodacott. Printed for A. Eemh. E. 844. (11.)
April 20. — Mercy in her Exaltation. A sermon preached at the
funeral of Daniel Taylor, in Stephens Coleman Street. [By John Good-
win.] pp.56. Printed hy J. Macoch for H. Eversden. E. 848. (24.)
110 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[April 21.] — A Narrative of the Proceedings of a great Councel of Jews,
assembled in the plain of Ageda in Hungaria, to examine the Scriptures
concerning Christ, 12 Oct., 1650. By Samuel Brett. Printed for
Bichard Moon. (21 April.) E. 833. (8.)
[April 22.] — An Iron Rod for the Naylors and Trades-men near
Birmingliam. The voyce of Gods holy Spirit crying in the Wildernesse.
By John Sanders of Harburn. [Foretelling the coming of the " Fifth
Monarchy."] s. sh. (22 April.) 669. f. 19. (72.)
April 25. — [An Order by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, at Quarter
Sessions, regulating the price of Beer, Horse-Fodder, &c. and prescribing
a scale of charges for Car-Men.] Printed by James Flesher.
669. f. 19. (76.)
April 25. — -[An admonitory address, signed Martha Simmonds. MS.
note by Thomason : " April 25, given about by the Quakers."] s. sh.
669. f. 19. (73.)
[April 25.] — A Discourse upon the Nature of Eternitie, and the con-
dition of a Separated Soule, according to the grounds of reason and
principles of Christian Religion. By William Brent, pp. 96. Printed
for Bichard Moon. (25 April.) E. 1494. (2.)
[April 26.] — By the Lord Protector. A Proclamation declai'ing His
Highness pleasure and command for putting in execution the Laws,
Statutes and Ordinances made against Jesuits and Priests, and for the
speedy conviction of Popish Recusants, s. sh. Printed hy Henry Wills
and John Field. 669. f. 19. (74.)
[April 26.] — The Quakers Dream, or. The Devils' Pilgrimage in Eng-
land : being an infallible Relation of their Quakings, Roarings and
strange Doctrines. [With wood-cuts.] Printed for G. Horton. (26 April.)
E. 833. (14.)
[April 27.] — ^The humble Representation of his late Majesties and
Princes domestick Servants, signifying their distressed condition and
necessitated designment for relief. s. sh. (27 April.)
669. f. 19. (75.)
[April 28.] — Hymen's Pr:vludia : or, Love's Master-piece. Being the
third part of that so much admired Romance Cleojiatra [by Gauthier
de Costes]. Rendred into English by R. Loveday. [With an engraved
frontispiece.] pp. 331. [See above: 28 Nov. 1653, E. 1459. (1.)]
Printed h;i J. O.for B. Lowndes. (28 April.) E. 1459. (2.)
[April 29.] — The true Interpretation and Etyniologie of Christian Names.
By Edward Lyford. pp. 237. Printed hy T. W. for George Saicbridge.
(29 April.) E. 1549. (L)
[April 30.] — The History of Divine Verities. Written by John
Birchensha. 4 pt. Printed by T. G. for John Wright. (30 April.)
E. 834.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. ' 111
1655.
May 1. — An Exhortation directed to the Elders of the several Congrega-
tions within this Province of Lancaster. By the Provincial Assembly
at Preston. Printed hy J. M. for Luke Faicn. E. 850. (18.)
[May 1.] — Christ Knocking at the Doore. A sermon. By Philip Tanny.
Printed by A. M. and are to be sold by Giles Galvert and Simon Miller.
(1 May.) E. 1485. (4.)
[May 1.] — Tlie English Treasury of Wit and Language, collected out of
the most and best of our English drammatick poems ; methodically
digested into common places for generall use. By John Cotgrave.
pp. 311. Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (1 May.) E. 1464.
May 1. — A Serious Letter sent by a Private Christian to the Lady
Consideration, which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to
the Gallants of the times. Printed and are to be sold by Mr. Butler.
E. 835. (2.)
[May 2.] — The petition of the late Risers in the West condemned at Salis-
bury, Exon., &c. [In MS. throughout, in Thomason's hand.] E. 835. (5.)
[May 2.] — A Defence of True Liberty from Ante-cedent and Extrinsecall
Necessity, being an answer to a late book of Mr. Thomas Hobbs
intituled, A Treatise of Liberty and Necessity. By John Bramhall,
Bishop of Derry. pp. 253. Printed for John CrooJc. (2 May.)
E. 1450. (L)
[May 4.] — An Answer made by S^. Robert Cotton, at the command of
Prince Henry, to certain propositions of warre and peace, delivered to
his Highness by some of his military servants, pp. 96. Printed for
William Sheares. (4 May.) E. 1467. (2.)
[May 4.] — The French Charity : written in French by an English
gentleman, upon occasion of Prince Harcourt's coming into England ;
and translated into English by F. S. J. E. Printed for William Sheares.
(4 May.) E. 1467. (3.)
[May 4.] — The Quakers terrible Vision ; or. The Devils Progress to the
City of London. [With wood-cuts.] Printed for G. Horton. (4 May.)
E. 835. (10.)
[May 5.] — The Boaster bared, and his Armour put off, without a
Conquest, by the Quaking Principle. In an answer to Enoch Howets,
called Quaking Principles dasht in pieces. By James Nayler. [See
above: 21 Dec. 1654, E. 821. (2.)] Printed for G. Galvert. (5 May.)
E. 835. (12.)
[May 5.] — Mirza. A Tragedie really acted in Persia in the last Age.
Illustrated with historicall annotations. The Author R. B., Esq.
[i.e. Robert Baron. Inverse.] pp.264. Printed for Humphrey Moseley.
(5 May.) E. 1449. (1.)
May 6. — Joy in the Lord. A sermon preached at Pauls, by Edward
Reynolds. Printed by Tho.Newcomb for Bohert Bostoch. E. 844. (1.)
112 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[May 6.] — A Sermon against Murder : by occasion of the Romanists
putting the Protestants to death iu the Dukedome of Savoy. By WilUam
Towers. Printed for Humplirey Mosely. (6 May.) E. 835. (13.)
[May 6.] — Saltmarsh returned from the Dead, In Amico Philalethe.
Or, the Resurrection of James, the Apostle. [An exposition of the
fifth chapter of the Epistle of James, by S. Gorton.] pp. 198. Printed
for Giles Calvert. (6 May.) E. 836. (1.)
May 7. — The Speech of Collonel Hugh Grove upon the Scaffold afc
Exeter. Printed for Sam. Burdet. E. 838. (10.)
[May 7.] — Wits Interpreter, the English Parnassus, or, A sure guide to
those Admirable Accomplishments that compleat our English Gentry,
By I. C [i.e. John Cotgrave.] 3 pt. Printed for N. Broohe. (7 May.)
E. 1448.
[May 8.] — An Account of Mr. Cawdry's Triplex Diatribe concerning
Superstition, Wil- worship and Christmass Festivall. By H. Hammond,
pp. 295. [See also below: 11 Sept. 1658, E. 1850.] Printed ly
J. Flesher for Bickard Boyston. (8 May.) E. 836. (2.)
[May 8.] — Healths Improvement: or. Rules comprizing and discovering
the Nature, Method and Manner of preparing all sorts of Food
used in this Nation. By Thomas Muffett. Corrected and enlarged by
Christopher Bennett, pp. 296. Printed hy Tho. Newcomh for Samuel
Thomson. (8 May.) E. 835. (16.)
[May 8.]— Spiritual Flowers for Saints and Sinners, gathered out of the
Garden of the sacred Scriptures. By Robert Port. pp. 175. Printed
hy G. DaiDson for George Sawbridge. (8 May.) E. 1548. (2.)
May 9. — Articles of Peace concluded between England and Sweden in a
Treaty at Upsal. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1065. (4.)
[May 9.] — An Antidote against Atheism. By Henry More. Second
edition, enlarged, pp. 398. Printed hy J. Flesher : London ; and are
to he sold hy William Morden, Bookseller in Camhridge. (9 May.)
E. 1460. (1.)
[May 9.] — Vindicite Evangelic?e, or. The Mystery of the Gospell
vindicated and Socinianisme examined, in the confutation of a Scriptui'e
Catechisme written by J. Biddle. By John Owen. pp. 683. Printed
hy Leon. Lichfield : Oxford. (9 May.) E. 837.
[May 10.] — A Treatise of the Four Last Things, Death, Judgement,
Hell and Heaven. By Simon Birckbek. pp. 191. Printed hy A. M.
for Edward Brewster. (10 May.) E. 1460. (2.)
[May 11.] — Culpcper's Last Legacy : left and bequeathed to his dearest
wife, for the publicke good. Containing sundry admirable experiences
in Chyrurgery and Physick. By Nicholas Culpeper. [With an
engraved poi'trait of the author.] pj). 265. Printed for N. Brooke.
(11 May.) E. 1464. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 113
1655.
[May 12.] — The Author and Case of Transplanting the Irisli into
Connaught vindicated from the unjust Aspersions of Col. Kichard
Laurence. By Vincent Gookin. pp. 59. [See above : 3 Jan., E. 234.
(6.), and 9 March, E. 829. (17.)] Printed hy A. 31. for Simon Miller.
(13 May.) E. 838. (7.)
[May 12.] — ^ Advice sent in a Letter from an Elder Brother to a Younger,
relating to remedying severall Abuses in the Common Wealth. [By
Nathanael Burt.] (12 May.) Printed for the Author. E. 838. (8.)
[May 13.] — A Mustur Roll of the evill Augels embatteld against
S. Michael. Being a Collection, according to the order of time, of the
chiefe of the Ancient Heretikes, with their Tenets. By R. B. [i.e.
Richard Brathwait.] pp.94. Printed for William Sheers. (13 May.)
E. 1549. (2.)
[May 14.1 — ^A Declaration from the Children of Light, who are by the
world scornfully called Quakers, against false reports, scandals and lyes
in books and pamphlets put forth by Hen. Walker, R. Wood and
George Horton. Printed for Giles Calvert. (14 May.)
E. 838. (11.)
[May 14.] — -A Modest Discourse of the Piety, Charity &, Policy of Elder
Times and Christians. By Edward Waterhouse. pp. 271. Printed
by A. M. for Simon Miller. (14 May.) E. 1502. (2.)
[May 14.] — Funerall Elegies, or, The Sad Muses in Sables, singing the
Epicediums of Prince Maurice, James Duke of Lenox and Richmond,
John Earl of Rivers, John Cleveland, the much cry'd up Poet. By
S. H. Printed by Tho. Wilson. (14 May.) E. 838. (9.)
[May 15.] — A Brief Explication of the last fifty Psalmes. By David
Dickson, pp. 381. Printed by T. B. and E. M. for Balph Smith.
(15 May.) E. 1465. (4.)
[May 15.] — The World to Come, or. The Kingdom of Christ asserted
in two Expository Lectures on Ephes. i, 21, 22. Preached by Tho.
Goodwin many years since. (15 May.) E. 838. (13.)
May 16. — The Triall of Col. John Penruddock, and his Speech the day
before he was beheaded. Printed by order of the Gent, intrusted.
E. 845. (7.)
[May 17.] — Interiora Regni Dei. Vidit & testatur F. Rous. pp. 290.
(17 May.) E. 1539. (L)
[May 17.] — Mysticum Matrimonium quo junguntur Christus et Ecclesia.
[By Francis Rous.] pp. 272. (17 May.) E. 1539. (2.)
[May 17.]— A Letter to the Admired Fraternity of the Order of R. C.
[Signed : Corona Honorata.] Printed by J. G. for William Ley.
(l/" May.) E. 1474. (4.)
[May 17.] — The Rogue : or, The Excellencie of History displayed in the
Notorious Life of Guzman de Alfarache. Written originally in Spanish
n. I
114 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
by Matheo Alemau, epitomiz'd into English by A. S., Gent. [With an
engraved portrait.] pp. 222. Printed hy J. G. for the Author.
(17 May.) E. 1449. (2.)
May 18. — The Petition of the Prisoners in the Fleet, presented to the Lord
Protector. Remonstrating the illegality of Outlaries, Arrests and
Imprisonments in civill and personall actions. Printed hy T. Forcet.
E. 843. (3.)
[May 18.] — Fourteen Queries and ten Absurdities about the extent of
Christ's Death, the power of the creatures, the justice of God in con-
demning some and saving others, presented by a Free-wilier [William
Pedelsden] to the Church of Christ at Newcastle, and answered by
Paul Hobson, a member of the said Church, pp. 111. Printed hy
Henry Hills for William Hutchison, Bookseller in Durham. (18 May.)
E. 1492. (4.)
[May 18.] — The Vindication of S'' John Stawell's Remonstrance against
a pamphlet wi'itten by Mr. John Ash, entituled. An Answer to divers
Scandalls mentioned in the humble Remonstrance of Sr. John Stawell.
As also an answer to a petition of William Lawrence, with a conclusion
offered unto the Lord Protector. Whereunto are annexed a letter of
Sir Anthony Irbye's, and a short reply of Sr. David Watkins, relating
unto some parts of the said pamphlet. [See above : Oct. 1653, E. 1072.
(2.) and 15 Feb. 1655, E. 1072. (3.)] Printed hy T. B. for Henry
Tivyford. (18 May.) E. 1072. (4.)
[May 19.] — A Messenger sent to remove some mistakes ; or A Desirous
Instrument for the promoting of Truth. By Thomas Morris. Also
Robert Everards three Questions jDropounded to Benjamin Morley
about his practice of laying on of hands, with his answer, and
R. E[verard's] Reply, pp. 60. Printed for B. E. and are to he sold hy
Bichard Moon. (19 May.) E. 838. (23.)
[May 19.] — The Passionate Lovers. A tragi-comedy, the first and
.second parts. [In verse.] By Lodowick Carlell. pp. 156. Printed
for Humphrey Moseley. (19 May.) E. 1449. (3.)
[May 20.] — A Scripture Chronology wherein the principall Periods of
Time from the Creation of the World to the death of Christ are
included. By William Nisbet. pp. 312. Printed for Joshua Kirton.
(20 May.) E. 1501. (2.)
[May 21.] — Anatomia Sambuci : or, the Anatomic of the Elder. Cutting
out of it remedies for most maladies. Gathered in Latine by Dr.
Martin Blochwich. Now translated [by C. Irvine], pp. 230. Printed
for Tho. Heath. (21 May.) E. 1534. (2.)
May 22. — An Order and Declaration of Ilis Highness for collecting the
Excize in Scotland. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
E. 1064. (53.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 115
1655.
May 22. — An Order and Declaration of His Highness for collecting the
Excise in Ireland. Prinkd hy Henry Hills and John Fuld.
E. 1064. (52.)
[May 23.] — A Scripture-Map of the Wildernesse of Sin and Way to
Canaan, or The Sinners Way to the Saints Rest. By Faithful Teate.
pp. 462. Printed for G. Sawhridge. (23 May.) E. 839.
[May 24.] — Euchologia : or, The Doctrine of Practical Praying. By
John Prideaux, late Bishop of Worcester. [With an engraved
portrait.] pp.307. Printed for Bich. Marriot. (24 May.) E. 1515.
[May 24.] — The Quacking Mountebanck, or The Jesuite turn'd Quaker.
[By Daniel Lupton.] Printed for E. B. (24 May.) E. 840. (4.)
[May 24.] — Wo to thee, City of Oxford, etc. [Signed : Hester Biddle.]
.<*. sh. (24 May.) 669. f. 19. (77.)
May 25. — A Declaration of His Highness inviting the People of England
and Wales to a Daj of Solemn Fasting and Humiliation. Printed hy
Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1064. (54.)
May 25. — Instructions to be observed touching the Collection appointed
by the Declaration of His Highness, inviting the people of England
and Wales to a day of Solemn Fasting and Humiliation. s. sh.
Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 19. (79.)
[May 25.] — A Foole answered according to his Folly. An Answer to
George Emmot and his Northerne Blast. By James Nayler. [See
above : 14 Feb., E. 826. (27.)] Printed (& are to he sold hy Giles Oalvert.
(25 May.) E. 840. (9.)
[May 25.] — Apobatei-ion, vel in adventum Legati, veri excellentissimi
Domini Marchionis de Lede, &c. carmen panegyricum. Per F. F. [i.e.
Payne Fisher] ab historiis & satellitio Domini Protectoris, &c. Typis
Newcomhianis excusum. (25 May.) 669. f. 19. (78.)
[May 28.] — An Honest Discourse between three Neighbours, touching
the Present Government in these three Nations. Printed for TJwmas
Brewster. (28 May.) E. 840. (10.)
[May 28.] — A Philosophicall Essay towards an e\'iction of the Being
and Attributes of God, etc. By S. W. [ie. Seth Ward, Bishop of
Salisbury.] The second impression. pp. 167. Printed hy Leonard
Lichfield and are to he sold hy Edward Forrest : Oxford. (28 May.)
E. 1490. (3.)
[May 28.]— The Muses Cabinet, stored with Variety of Poems. By
W. W. [i.e. William Winstanley.] Printed for F. Coles. (28 May.)
E. 1479. (5.)
May 29. — An Order and Declaration of His Highness for an Assessment
of sixty thousand pounds per mensem, from 24 June. Printed hy Henry
Hills and John Field. E. 1064. (55.)
I 2
116 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[May 29.] — A ready way to prevent Sudden Death : being a brief
Relation of many misfortunes which came through hardnesse of heart
and carelessnesse. By Laurence Price. Printed for William Gilbertson.
(29 May.) E. 1478. (3.)
[May 29.] — The Reformed Common-wealth of Bees, presented in severall
Letters to Sammuel Hartlib. With The Reformed Virginian Silk-
worm, pp. 102. Printed for Giles Calvert. (29 May.)
E. 840. (13.)
[May 30.] — A Treatise concerning the Broken Succession of the Crown
of England. [By Robert Parsons.] pp.167. (30 May.) E. 482. (2.)
[May 30.] — Jacobs Ladder, or. The Protectorship of Sion laid on the
shoulders of the Almighty. With Jacob wrestling. Moi'o/xaxta ; Jacob
wrestling with the Angel. By Francis Raworth. pp. 327. Printed
by B. I. for L. Ohapman. (30 May.) E. 1507. (2.)
[May 31.] — Elementorum Philosophiie sectio prima de Corpore. Authore
Thoma Hobbes Malmesburiensi. [With diagrams.] pp. 304. Excusum
sumptibus Andrea Crook. (31 May.) E. 1450. (2.)
[May 31.] — A Panegyrick to My Lord Protector. By E. W., Esq. [i.e.
Edmund Waller.] [Inverse.] Printed for Bichard Lowndes. (31 May.)
E. 84L (2.)
May. — The Morning-Exercise, or some short Notes taken out of the
Morning-Sermons which divers Ministers preached in Giles in the
Fields during the Moneth of May. By Tho. Case. pp. 115. Printed
by T. B. and K M. for Bobert Gibbs. E. 1706. (1.)
[June 1.] — A third great and terrible Fire, Fire, Fire. Where 1 Where ?
Where? [A tract upon the Day of Judgment.] (1 June.)
E. 84L (5.)
[June 2.] A Glimpse of Divine Light breaking through a Cloud of
Errours. Being an explanation of certain passages exhibited by Anony-
mus to the Commissioners for Approbation of Publick Preachers, against
Joseph Harrison. By the said Joseph Harrison, pp.73. Printed for
N. Brook. (2 June.) E. 841. (7.)
[June 4.] — The Unsearchable Riches of Christ. Twenty-two sermons
by Thomas Brookes, pp. 328. Printed by Mary Simmons for John
Hancock. (4 June.) E. 84L (8.)
[June 6.] — Slanders and Lyes, being cast upcm the Children of Light,
given forth to print by Henry Walker, which one R: Ibitson hath
printed, that they deny the Resurrection, and Heaven, and Hell.
Therefore for the truths sake and them that feare God, in this Paper
given forth. From them whom the world calls Quakeis. s, sh. (6 June.)
669. f. 19. (80.)
[June 7.] — The Si)hit of Bondage and Adoption. In two treatises.
Whereunto is added a discourse concerning the duty of prayer in an
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 117
1655.
afflicted condition. By Simon Ford. pp. G30. Printed hy T. Maxey
for Sa. Gellihrand. (7 June.) E. 1553.
[June 8.] — -The Second Gate ; or, The Inner Door to the Holy Tongue.
Being a compendious Hebrew Lexicon. By William Robertson,
pp. 551. Printed hij Evan Tyler for Humphrey Bohinson. (8 June.)
E. 1643. (1.)
[June 9.] — America ; or, An exact description of the West Indies. By
N. N. [With an engraved map of America.] pp. 484. Printed by
RlcJiard Hodgkinsonne for Edward Dad. (9 June.) E. 1644. (1.)
[June 9.] — The Holy Scripture clearing itself of Scandals ; or, An
Answer to a book by Richard Farnworth, a Quaker, bearing this title.
Truth cleared of Scandals. By Thomas Pollard. Whereunto is added.
Certain Considerations concerning those people called Quakers, by
Henry Haggar. pp. 56. [See above: 27 Sept. 1654, E. 820. (3.)|
Printed hy J. C. for B. Moone. (9 June.) E. 842. (10.)
[June 10.] — A Collection of the several Papers sent to the l4ord
Protector concei'uing the murthers and other cruelties committed on
Reformed or Protestants dwelling in Piedmont by the Duke of
Savoy's Forces. [Edited by J. B. Stouppe.] Printed for H. Bohinson.
(10 June.) " E. 842. (11.)
[June 11.] — A Fourth Volume of Familiar Letters, upon various emergent
occasions. Partly philosophical, political, historical. By James
Howell, pp.126. Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (11 June.)
E. 1559. (L)
[June 11.] — Harry Hangman's Honour ; or, Gloucester-shire Hangman's
Request to the Smoakers or Tabacconists in London. [A satire.]
(11 June.) E. 842. (13.)
[June 14.] — A True Relation of some passages which passed at Madrid
in the year 1623 by Prince Charles, then prosecuting the match with
the Lady Infanta. Also, severall observations of Ominous Presages
hapning in the same year. (14 June.) E. 842. (18.)
l' Bashful Lover,
[June 14.] — Three new Playes ; viz. The I Guardian, Written by
[ Very Woman.
Philip Massenger. [With an engraved portrait of the author.] 3 pt.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (14 June.) E. 1559. (2.)
[June 16.] — The Quakers Catechism ; or, The Quakers questioned. By
Richard Baxter. [See also below: 6 Aug., E. 851. (1.)] Printed hy
A. 31. for Thomas Underhill and Francis Tyton. (16 June.)
E. 842. (22.)
[June 17.] — An Iron Rod put into the Lord Protectors hand to break
all Antichrist ian Powers to pieces. By John Saunders, pp. 67.
Printed for the Author. (17 June.) E. 842.(23.)
118 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[June 18.] — A True Declaration of the bloody proceedings of the men
in Maidstone against John Stubs and William Caton, Quakers. Printed
for Giles Calvert. (18 June.) E. 843. (2.)
[June 18.] — A Threefold Help to Political Observations. Three dis-
courses : 1. Concerning the Helvetical League. 2. Declaring the state
of Italy about the year 1625. 3. Touching the proceedings of the King
of Sweden in his Wars in Germany. By Sir Isaac Wake. pp. 119.
Printed for Andrew Crook. (18 June.) E. 1671. (2.)
[June 18.] — Truths Defence against Lies. In answer to a book [by
Richard Baxter] intituled The Worcestershire Petition Defended.
[See above: 3 May, 1653, E. 693. (18.)] (18 June.) E. 843. (L)
[June 19.] — The Quakers Unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the
Spawn of Romish Erogs, Jesuites and Franciscan Fryers ; sent from
Rome to seduce the English Nation. By W~illiam Prynne. Second edition,
enlarged. Printed for Edward Thomas. (19 June.) E. 843. (6.)
[June 19.] — A devout Paraphrase on the 50"" Psalme. By Math:
Kellison. pp. 184. Printed at Paris. (19 June.) E. 1662. (1.)
[June 19.] — An Exposition upon the thirteenth chapter of the Revelation.
By John Cotton, pp. 262. Printed hy M. S. for Liveivcl Chapman.
(19 June.) E. 843. (5.)
[June 20.] — Antichrists Man of War, apprehended and encountred withal,
by a Souldier of the Armie of the Lamb. An Answer to a book by
Edmund Skipp called The Worlds Wonder, or the Quakers Blazing Starre.
[By Richard Farnworth.] pp. 90. [See above : 28 Feb., E. 829. (4.)]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 June.) E. 843. (9.)
[June 21.] — A Narrative of the proceedings of the Committee for jjre-
servation of the Customes, in the case of Mr. Cxeorge Cony. By
Samuel Selwood. Printed for William Sheares. (21 June.)
E. 844. (4.)
[June 23.] — A Brief Exposition upon the Second Psalme. By William
Llanvsedonon. pp. 63. Printed for Livewell Chapman. (23 June.)
E. 844. (9.)
[June 23.] — Cain's Generation discover'd, in answer to an epistle to the
Reader in A Short and Full Vi?idication of that comfortable Ordinance
of Singing of Psalms put forth by Jonathan Clapham. Answered by
George Whitehead. [The first edition of " A Short Vindication " is
not in the Thomason collection. For the second edition see below :
9 Dec. 1656, E. 896. (8.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (23 June.)
E. 844. (12.)
[June 23.] — A Declaration against all Poperie. [A Quaker pamphlet.]
(23 June.) E. 844. (10.)
[June 23.] — Making light of Christ and Salvation too oft the
issue of Gospel Invitations. A sermon, by Richard Baxter, pp. 66.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 119
1655.
Printed by B. White for Nevil Simmons, Bookseller in Kederminster.
(23 June.) E. 1606. (1.)
[June 24.] — The Quakers Fiery Beacon ; or, The Shaking Ranters
Ghost. [An attack upon the Quakers.] Printed for G. Horton.
(24 June.) E. 844. (13.)
[June 25.] — Hermetical Physick : or, the right way to preserve and to
restore Health. By Heniy Nollius. Englished by Henry Vaughan.
pp.130. Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (25 June.) E. 1714. (1.)
[June 26.] — Divine Poems, being Meditations upon several Sermons
preached at Eckington in the County of Darbie by Mr. S. G. And put
into Vers by William Wood. Printed by William Du-Oard for the
Author. (26 June.) E. 844. (16.)
[June 27.] — Reports of Speciall Cases touching severall Customs and
Liberties of the City of London. Collected by Sir H. Calthrop.
Whereunto is annexed divers ancient Customes and Usages of the City
of London, pp.179. Printed for Abel Boper. (27 June.)
E. 1681. (2.)
[June 29.] — Eugenius Theodidactus. The Prophetical Trumpeter
sounding an Allarum to England. By John Heydon. [In verse.]
pp.156. Printed by T. Lock for the Author. (29 June.) E. 167L (3.)
[June 29.] — The Innocency of the righteous seed of God cleared from
all slanderous tongues. [By Richard Hubberthorne.] (29 June.)
E. 845. (4.)
[June 30.] — Euphrates, or the Waters of the East, being a short Dis-
course of that Secret Fountain, whose Water flows from Fire. By
Eugenius Philalethes [i.e. Thomas Yaughan.] pp. 124. Printed for
Humphrey Moseley. (30 June.) E. 1658. (1.)
[June.] — The true Portraiture of a prodigious Monster, taken in the
mountains of Zardana ; the following description was sent to Madrid,
Oct. 20, 1654, and from thence to Don Olonzo de Cardines, Ambassador
for the Iving of Spain, now resident at London. To the tune of,
Summer Time. [A political satire, in verse. With a woodcut of a
seven-headed monster with the legs of a goat.] s. sh. Printed for John
Andrews. 669. f. 19. (81.)
[June.] — [Another edition.] s. sh. Sould by Will"\ Faithorne.
669. f. 19. (82.)
[July 2.] — The Retired Mans Meditations ; or. The Mysterie and Power
of Godlines. By Henry Vane. pp. 428. [See also below : 29 July,
1656, E. 1670. (2.)] Printed by B. W. for T. Brewster. (2 July.)
E. 485. (L)
July 3. — By His Highness. A Proclamation for Relief of Godly Ministers
against Suits and Molestations by Persons sequestred, ejected, or not
approved. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (1.)
120 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[July 3.] — The Grounds of Obedience and Government. By Thomas
White. Second edition, pp. 183. [See also below: 5 Aug. 1656,
E, 886. (7.)] Printed hy J. Flesher for Laurence Chapman. (3 July.)
E. 1711. (2.)
[July 3.] — The Reward of Oppression, Tyranny and Injustice committed
by the unlawful Deteiner of the Dutchie Lands of Lancaster. Declared
in the case of Samuel Beck, an infant, by Margaret Beck. (3 July.)
E. 845. (9.)
July 6. — By the Protector. An Order commanding all persons of the
late King's party to depart out of London and Westminster on or
before 12 July. s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field.
6o9. f. 20. (3.)
[July 6.] — Anabaptism Routed ; or, A Survey of the Controverted
Points. With a particular Answer to all that is alledged in favour of
the Anabaptists by Jeremy Taylor in The Liberty of Prophesying. By
John Reading, pp. 204. [See above : 28 June, 1647, E. 395. (2.)]
Printed for Thomas Johnson. (6 July.) E. 845. (14.)
[July 6.]^ — The Protector. A poem briefly illustrating the supereminency
of that dignity. By George Wither, pp.50. Printed by J. C. (6 July.)
E. 1565. (2.)
[July 7.] — The Covenant Sealed ; or, A Treatise of the Sacraments of
both Covenants, especially the Covenant of Grace. Together with a
brief Answer to Mr. Baxter's Apology in defence of the Treatise of the
Covenant. By Thomas Blake. pp. 668. Printed for Abel Boper.
(7 July.) E. 846.
[July 7.] — The Watcher. A discovery of the ground and end of all
Forms and Opinions, as hath been made manifest in several meetings
betwixt the Quakers and the Baptists. By James Parnell. pp. 52.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (7 July.) E. 845. (18.)
[July 8.] — A tous ceulx qui vouldroyent cognoistre la voye au Royaume.
Une Direction pour tourner la pensee au dedans ou la Voix de Dieu doit
esti^e ouye. Public par ceulx lesquels le monde appele Quakers. [By
George Fox.] Imprime pour Giles Calvert. (8 July.) E. 848. (2.)
[July 8.] — Admonition a tous les Grands de la Terre, aussy bien qu'au
Peuple par tout le monde ; que leur sang soit sur leurs propres testes,
s'ilz ne hastent point a se repentir. [A Quaker tract.] Iiiiprime potir
Giles Calvert. (8 July.) E. 848. (1.)
[July 8.]— An Exposition upon the three first chapters of the Proverbs,
delivered in lectures at Christ Church in Canterbury. By Francis Taylor,
pp. 549. Printrd by E. C. fur Henry Eversden. (8 July.) E. 847.
July 9. — To His Highness. The Petition of Godfree Goodman, Bisliop
late of Gloucester. [Praying that he may be restored to his position.]
8. sh. 669. f. 20. (4.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 121
1655.
[July 9.] — A Warning from the Lord to this Nation. [Signed :
Christopher Taylor. A Quaker tract.] (9 July.) E. 848. (4.)
[July 10.] — Introductio ad lectionem Linguarum Orientaliura, Hebraicje,
Chaldaicje, Samaritanje, Syriacse, Arabicii^, Persic^e, j^thiopicJB, Armen;e,
Coptie. Per Brianum Walton. Editio secunda. pp. 96. 112. Im-
prhnebat Tho. Roycroft, et venules hahentur apud Timoth. Gartlnoa'd.
(10 July.) " E. 1690.
July 12. — By the Protector. A Proclamation for perfecting the Collec-
tion for Relief of the Protestant Inhabitants of the Valleys of Lucern,
Angrona, &c. s. sli. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 20. (5.)
July 12. — By the Protector. A Proclamation giving notice that the
remaining differences Ijetwixt the English and Dutch Merchants stand
referred to Commissioners to assemble at Amsterdam 20 July. s. sh.
Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (6.)
July 12. — By the Protector. A Proclamation declaring that after
1 Aug. next no further use be made of any Letters of Marque granted
unto any private person, s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 20. (7.)
July 13. — An Order and Declaration of His Highnes for continuing the
Committee for the Army. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field.
E. 1064. (56.)
[July 14.] — A True State of the Case of Liberty of Conscience in
England. Together with a narrative of John Biddle's sufferings.
Printed for Bichard Moone. (14 July.) E. 848. (12.)
[July 15.] — A Perswasive to Peace ; or, A Treatise of Christian Peace.
By Thomas Whitfeld. pp. 132. Printed by E. Tyler for John Wright.
(15 July.) E. 1674. (1.)
July 15. — A Warning Piece for the World, or, a Watch-word to England.
Being many wonderfull visions & apparitions that appeared to one Mr.
William Morgan a farmer neer Hereford, and to one John Rogers his
shepherd. [With a woodcut.] Printed for Robert Eeles.
E. 853. (13.)
[July 17.] — ^Something written in answer to a book printed for E. B. in
Pauls Churchyard, whose lies are denied by the Quakers ; the author
of it is said to be called Powel. Also a declaration against the lies
printed for G. Horton. (17 July.) E. 848. (14.)
[July 17.] — ^A True Discoverie of Faith and a brief Manifestation of the
Ground upon which we stand. Also an Answer to severall Queries put
forth by John Reyner. [Signed : James Nayler. A Quaker tract.]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (17 July.) E. 848. (15.)
122 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[July 18.] — The Countrey Farrier. Teaching above an hundred approved
medicines to cure all sorts of cattell. With a list of the High-wayes
through England. By William Poole. [With two woodcuts.] pp. 56.
Printed by T. Forcet. (18 July.) E. 1669. (1.)
[July 19.] — The Enmitie between the Two Seeds, wherein is discovered
the subtilty of the Sei'pents seed. By John Whithead. [A Quaker
tract.] (19 July.) E. 848. (19.)
[July 19.] — Iggeret hammashkil. Or, An Admonitory Epistle unto
Mr. Rich. Baxter, and Mr. Tho. Hotchkiss, about their misapplications
of several texts of Scripture. Unto which are prefixed two disserta-
tions. By William Robertson, pp. 174. Printed by J. M. and T. N.
for George Sawbridge. (19 July.) E. 1590. (3.)
[July 19.] — Morall Discourses and Essayes upon severall select subjects.
By T. C. [i.e. Thomas Culpeper.] pp. 184. Printed by S. G. for Charles
Adams. (19 July.) E. 1703. (3.)
July 20. — By the Protector. A Proclamation for putting the laws in
execution for setting Prices on Wines, s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills
and John Field. 669. f. 20. (9.)
[July 20.] — The Discovery of the great enmity of the Serpent against
the seed of the Woman. By William Dewsbury. [A Quaker tract.]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 July.; E. 848. (23.)
[July 20.] — A Discovery of the Priests. By John Pain. [A Quaker
tract.] Printed by Jo. Streater for Giles Calvert. (20 July.)
E. 848. (22.)
[July 20.] — The Secret Shooting of the Wicked reproved ; or, a word to
the namelesse publisher of Strength in Weaknesse, or the Burning
Bush. By James Nayler. s. sh. (20 July.) 669. f. 20. (8.)
July 21. — A true Testimony of what was done concerning the servants
of the Lord [William Dewsbury, John Whitehead, and other Quakers],
at the Generall Assizes at Northampton. Printed for Giles Calvert.
E. 852. (21.)
[July 21.] — Cata-Baptism ; or. New Baptism waxing old and ready to
vanish away. Considerations touching the sul)iect of Baptism, and an
Answer to a discourse against Infant-Baptism by W[illiam] A[llen]
under the title of Some Baptismall Abuses Briefly Discovered. By John
Goodwin, pp.406. [See above : 23 June, 1653, E. 702. (11.)] Printed
for H. Crijjps and L. Lloyd. (21 July.) E. 849.
[July 21.] — The Spirit of Persecution again broken loose, by an attempt
to put in execution against John Biddle an abrogated Ordinance for
punishing Blasphemies and Heresies. Together with a narrative of
the proceedings upon that Ordinance against Jtjhn ]>iddle and William
Kifien. Printed for Richard Moone. (21 July.) E. 848. (27.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 123
1655.
[July 23.] — Index Expurgatorius ; or, A Short Examination of the
doctrine of Purgatory. By Am. Staveley. Printed hi) J. G. for Bichard
Lowndes. (23 July.) E. 850. (2.)
[July 24.] — An Additional Brief Narrative of a late Bloody Design
against the Protestants in Ann Arundel County, and Severn, in Mary-
land in Virginia. By Roger Heaman. Printed for Livewell Chapman.
(24 July.) E. 850. (5.)
[July 24.] — Communion with God. In two sermons. By Samuel
Annesley. Printed hij Evan Tyler for Nathanael Web and William
Grantham. (24 July.) E. 485. (2.)
[July 24.] — Sabaudiensis in Reformatam Religionem Persecutionis brevis
narratio. [The preface signed : B. M.] Typis Tho. Newcomh, impensis
Authoris. (24 July.) E. 850. (6.)
[July 25.] — The Fourth Principle of Christian Religion ; or, The Founda-
tion Doctrine of Laying on of Hands asserted by way of answer to
Paul Hobson. By Tho. Tillam. pp. 61. Printed hy E. G. for Henry
Eversden. (25 July.) E. 850. (9.)
[July 25.] — A Voyage to East-India, wherein some things are taken
notice of in our passage thither, but many more in our abode there.
Observed by Edward Terry. [With a map.] pp. 545. Printed by
T. W. for J. Martin & J. Allestrye. (25 July.) E. 1614.
[July 27.]— Two Letters [dated 27 and 29 July] of Mr. John Biddle,
late prisoner in Newgate, but now hurried away to some remote island :
one to the Lord Protector, the other to the Lord President Laurence.
Wherein you have an account of his judgment concerning those opinions
whereof he is accused. E. 854. (11.)
[July 30.] — To His Highness. The Petition of the Freeholders and
other well affected people of this Commonwealth. [Praying for various
legal and constitutional reforms. MS. note by Thomason : " This cast
about the streets in the night."] s. sh. (30 July.) 669. f. 20. (10.)
[July 30.] — Advice concerning Bills of Exchange. By John Marius.
The second edition, very much enlarged, pp. 174. Printed by W. H.,
and are to he sold by Nicolas Bourne. (30 July.) E. 1668. (1.)
[July 31.] — Natura Exenterata : or Nature unbowelled by the most
exquisite anatomisers of her. Wherein are contained her choicest secrets,
digested into receipts fitted for the cure of all sorts of infirmities. [The
preface signed PhiUatros. With an engraved portrait of Alathea,
Countess of Arundel and Surrey.] pp. 469. Printed for, and are to he
sold by H. Twiford, G. Bedell, and N. EJcins. (31 July.) E. 1560.
[July.] — The Compleat Clark and Scriveners Guide, pp. 664. Printed
by T. B.for H. Twyford. E. 486.
[July.] — Unum Necessarium. Or, the Doctrine and Practice of Repent-
ance. By Jer. Taylor. [With an additional titlepage, and a folding
124 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
plate, engraved by P. Lombart. ] pp. 690. [See also below : 24 April,
1658, E. 940. (1.)] Printed hy James Flesher for B. Boyston. (July.)
E. 1554.
[Aug. 1.] — -Religio Domestica Rediviva ; or, Family-Religion Revived.
By Philip Goodwin, pp. 548. Printed hy B. tO W. Leyhourn for
Andrew Kemb and Edward Bretvster. (1 Aug.) E. 1561.
Aug. 2. — The twelve Wonders of England : being a most strange relation
of the death of Mr. Parrey, an innkeeper ; and the manner how twelve
serpents were voided from him a little before his death. Printed for
G. Morton. E. 851. (il.)
[Aug. 3.] — A Method and Instructions for the Art of Divine Meditations.
By Thomas White, pp. 329. Printed hy A. M. for Joseph Cranford.
(3 Aug.) E. 1700.
[Aug. 4.] — Tentations : their nature, danger, cure. The fourth part. To
which is added an appendix touching usury. By Richard Capel. pp. 298.
Printed hy T. B. & E. M. for John Bartlet. (4 Aug.) E. 1590. (2.)
[Aug. 6.] — An Answer to a Book, called The Quaker's Catechism, put
out by Richard Baxter. Also some quteries for the discovering the
false grounds of the literal Priest-hood of these days. [By Jajnes
Nayler. See above : 16 June, E. 842. (22.) & also below : 28 Feb., 1656,
E. 869. (1.)] (6 Aug.) E. 851. (1.)
[Aug. 6.] — An Elegy on the Death of the Princesse Elizabeth in Caris-
brook Castle. [In MS. throughout, in Thomason's hand.] (6 Aug.)
E. 850. (23.)
Aug. 7. — A Funeral Elegie upon the Death of George Sonds, who vi'as
killed by his Brother, Freeman Sonds, 7 Aug. By William Annand,
Junior, s. sh. Printed hy John Croioch. 669. f. 20. (12.)
[Aug. 7.] — ^The Devils Reign upon Earth. Being a relation of several
Murthers lately committed, especially that of Sir Geo. Sands his son
upon his own Brother. Printed for John Andrews. E. 1646. (4.)
Aug. 7. — Noah's Flood returning : or a sermon preached before the
Right Honourable Christopher Pack, Lord Major of London, and the
Company of Drapers. By R. Gell. Printed hy J. L. and sold hy Giles
Calvert. E. 852. (14.)
[Aug. 8.] — Joannis Miltoni Angli pro se defensio contra Alexandrum
Morum ecclesiasten [or rather P. Du Moulin], libelli famosi, cui titulus
Regii Sanguinis clamor ad cadum adversus parricidas Anglicanos,
authorem recte dictum, pp. 204. Tyj^is Neiicomianis. (8 Aug.)
E. 166L (2.)
[Aug. 8.] — The Proud Pharisee reproved : or the lying orator laid open.
In an examination of some passages in a book entituled Precepts for
Christian Practice, written by one Edw. Rcyner. By Martin Mason,
pp. 53. [See above: 2 March, E. 1451.] (8 Aug.) E. 851. (6.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 125
1655.
Aug. 9. — By the Protector. A Proclamation commanding due execution
of the Laws against Drunkenness, Adultery and other acts of unclean-
nesse ; for observing the Assize of Bread, Ale and Fewel ; touching
Weights and Measures ; for setting the Poor on Work, etc. Printed by
Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (11.)
[Aug. 13.] — A Mauuall of Divine Considerations, delivered and con-
cluded by Thomas White. Translated out of the original Latine copie.
pp. 181. (13 Aug.) E. 1710. (3.)
[Aug. 16.] — The Pagan Preacher silenced. Or, an answer to a treatise
of Mr. John Goodwin, entituled The Pagans Debt ife Dowry. By
Obadiah Howe. AVith a verdict on the case depending between Mr.
Goodwin and Mr. Howe, by George Kendal, pp. 120. Printed by Th.
Maxey, for John Bothwell. (16 Aug.) E. 851. (16.)
[Aug. 17.] — Tabular suffi-agiales de terminandis fidei litibus, ab Ecclesia
Catholica fixje : occasione tesserae xpev^wviJixw; Romanfe inscriptiy ad versus
folium unum Soni Buccinse. Authore Thoma Anglo ex Albiis [i.e.
Thomas White], pp. 354. (17 Aug.) E. 1633. (1.)
[Aug. 17.] — Two Treatises, lately delivered to the Church of God at
Great Yarmouth, by John Brinsley. 2 pt. Printed for Thomas Neio-
berry. (17 Aug.) E. 1567. (1.)
[Aug. 17.] — A Satyr against Hypocrites. [In verse. By John Phillips.]
(IT Aug.) E. 851. (19.)
[Aug. 20.] — A second Defence of the learned Hugo Grotius ; or, a
vindication of the Digression concerning him, from some fresh exceptions.
By H. Hammond. Printed by J. Flesher for Bichard Boyston.
(20 Aug.) E. 852. (2.)
[Aug. 20.] — A short and faithfuU Account of the late Commotions in the
valleys of Piedmont, within the dominions of the Duke of Savoy. With
some reflections on Mr. Stouppe's collected papers touching the same
businesse. [See above : 10 June, E. 842. (11.)] Printed for W. P. and
G. L. (20 Aug.) E. 852. (1.)
[Aug. 20.] — A short Discovery of His Highness the Lord Protector's
intentions touching the Anabaptists in the Army. Upon which there is
propounded 35 queries for his Highness to answer to his own conscience.
[MS. note by Thomason : " This Libell was scatred about the streets in
the night about the midle of Aug."] (20 Aug.) E. 852. (3.)
Aug. 21. — By the Protector. Orders for the furtherance of Our Service
as well for Our Pacquets and Letters as for Riding in Post. Printed by
Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1064. (57.)
[Aug. 21.] — Dia Poemata : Poetick Feet standing upon Holy Ground :
or, verses on certain texts of Scripture. With epigrams, &c. By E. E.
[i.e. Edmund Elys.] pp. 47. Printed by J. G. for Philip Briggs
(21 Aug.) E. 1661. (L)
126 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[Aug. 24.] — A Discovery of the Beast got into the seat of the False
Prophet. Or, an answer to a paper set out by T. AVinterton, wherein
he would prove something against the Quakers, if he could. By James
Nayler. Printed for Giles Calvert. (24 Aug.) E. 852. (13.)
[Aug. 25.] — Enchiridion Medicum. By Robert Bayfield. pp. 431.
Printed by E. Tyler for Joseph Granford. (25 Aug.) E. 1563.
[Aug. 25.] — Meditations upon the Marks of the true Church of Christ :
or motives of credibility in behalf of the true religion. By H. W.
[" Papist " : MS. note by Thomason.] pp. 266. (25 Aug.)
E. 1666. (1.)
Aug. 28. — Orders of the Lord Protector for putting into execution the
Laws made against Printing Unlicensed Books. Printed hy Henry
Hills and John Field. E. 1064. (58.)
[Aug. 28.] — The Way to Life and Death. Laid down in a sermon,
1629, before the Lord Major of London then being. By N. Waker.
pp. 96. Printed by J. L. for Phil. Stephens. (28 Aug.) E. 1639. (1.)
[Aug. 28.] — -Musarum Delicise ; or, The Muses Recreation. [Poems.]
By Sr J. M. and Ja: S. [i.e. Sir John Mennis and James Smith.] pp. 87.
Printed for Henry Herringman. (28 Aug.) E. 1672. (1.)
Aug. 29. — A Representation of the Government of the Borough of
Evesham, in the county of Worcester, from many of the inhabitants
thereof. Directed unto the Protector. [A protest against the
persecution of Quakers there.] s. sh. 669. f. 20. (14.)
[Aug. 29.] — The Protector. A Poem, briefly illustrating the Super-
eminency of that Dignity. By George Wither, pp. 50. [MS. note
by Thomason : " A second impression, enlarged."] Printed by J. G.
(29 Aug.) E. 1597. (3.)
Aug. 30. — An Exhortation to Catechizing. By the Provincial Assembly
[of Divines] at London. Printed by T. B. and E. M. for Samuel Gelli-
brand. E. 853. (32.)
[Aug. 30.] — Anthropologic abstracted : or the idea of humane nature
reflected in brief e philosophical! and anatomicall collections, pp. 201.
Printed for Henry Herringman. (30 Aug.) E. 1589. (2.)
[Aug. 31.] — The Rape of Lucrece. By William Shakespeare. "^Vhere-
unto is annexed, The Banishment of Tarquin, by J. Quarles. pp. 83.
Printed by J. G. for John Stafford and William Gilbertson. (31 Aug.)
E. 1672. (3.)
[Aug.] — Romjfi Ruina Einalis, Anno Dom. 1666. Sive, Liter* ad Anglos
Romas versantes dat?e. [The dedication signed: J. W.] pp.70. Excudebat
T.C.,veneuntqueapudJohannemSherlseum& Sam. Thomson. E. 487. (1.)
Aug. — Culpeper Revived from the Grave ; to discover the Cheats of that
Grand Impostor, call'd Aurum Potabile. [Signed : Philaretes, Tantarara,
Spittlefield.] E. 487. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 127
1655.
[Sept. 1.] — Some Papers given forth to the World to be read ; from them
who in scorn are called Quakers. Prinftd for Giles Calvert. (1 Sept.)
E. 852. (23.)
[Sept. 3.] — A Salutation to the Seed of God : and a Call out of Babylon
and Egypt from amongst the Magitians. With some more things
added to this second impression. By James Xaylor. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (3 Sept.) E. 852. (25.)
Sept. 6. — 'AyciTrat aaTTiXoi, or, The Innocent Love-Feast. A sermon
preached at S. Lawrence Jury, 6 Sept., on the publick Festival of the
County of Hertford. By William Clarke. Printed for William Lee.
E. 879. (2.)
[Sept. 6.] — A Compendious Introduction to the French Tongue. Illus-
trated by expressions and dialogues. By Peter Laine. pp. 487.
Printed by T. N. for Anthony Williamson. (6 Sept.) E. 1558.
Sept. 9. — The Male of the Flock, or a sermon preached at St. Pauls
before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London. By Benjamin Agas.
Printed hy A. N. for Henry Eversden. E. 861. (3.)
[Sept. 9.] — The Sad and Dismal Year. Or, England's great and lamentable
Flood. Being a relation of the overflowings of the Trent, Dove and
Severn. Imprinted for ArtTiur Reynolds. (9 Sept.) E. 853. (1.)
Sept. 11. — An Act of Common Councell for the better avoiding and
prevention of annoyances within the City of London, and liberties of
the same. Printed by James Fleslicr, Printer to tJie Honourahle City of
London. E. 856. (4.)
[Sept. 12.] — The Whii-l-wind of the Lord gone forth as a fiery flying
Roule, with an alarm sounded against the inhabitants of the North
Countrey. C. T. [i.e. Christopher Taylor.] Printed for Giles Calvert.
(12 Sept.) E. 853. (6.)
[Sept. 13.] — A Call into the Way to the Kingdome. By Thomas
Stubbs, one whom the world scornfully calls Quaker. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (13 Sept.) E. 853. (9.)
[Sept. 13.] — ^Poems. By W. H. [i.e. William Hammond.] pp. 84.
Printed for Tliomas Bring. (13 Sept.) E. 1604. (1.)
[Sept. 14.] — The Form of a Certificate to be used by Justices of Peace
and others through England and Wales in the case of Popish Recusants
refusing to take the Oath of Abjuration, s. sli. (14 Sept.)
669. f. 20. (13.)
[Sept. 17.]— A New English Grammar. By J. Wharton, pp. 109.
Printed by W. Dugard, for Anthony Williamson. (17 Sept.)
E. 1604. (2.)
[Sept. 19.] — A Declaration of the Marks and Fruits of the false
Prophets. From them who in the world in scorn is called Quakers.
(19 Sept.) E. 853. (17.)
128 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[Sept. 20.] — A Dialogue containing a Compendious Discourse concerning
the Present Designe in the West-Indies. Printed for B. Lownds.
(20 Sept.) E. 1619. (2.)
[Sept. 20.] — Salvation from Sinne by Jesus Christ ; or, The Doctrine of
Sanctification. By George Hopkins, pp. 286. Printed by J. G. for
Nathanael Web and William Grantham. (20 Sept.) E. 1608. (1.)
[Sept. 20.] — A Warning from the Lord to the Town of Cambridge.
[" By one of His servants vs^ho is despised of the world, known by the
name of John Harrwood."] (20 Sept.) E. 853. (20.)
Sept. 21. — By the Protector. A Proclamation prohibiting Delincjuents
to bear Office, or to have any voice in election of any Publique Officer.
s. sh. Printed hj Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (15.)
[Sept. 24.] — Som Sober Inspections made into the Cariage and Consults
of the Late-long Parliament. [By James Howell.] pp. 184. Printed
by G. a for Henry Seile. (24 Sept.) E. 1656. (1.)
[Sept. 24.] — A just and cleere Refutation of a false and scandalous
pamphlet, entituled, Babylon's fall in Maryland, etc. And a discovery
of certaine inhumane proceedings of some ungratefull people in
Maryland, towards those who formerly preserved them in time of their
greatest distresse. By John Langford. Printed for the Author.
(24 Sept.) E. 853. (25.)
[Sept. 24.] — Theaurau John his Aurora in Tranlagorum in Salem Gloria.
Or, the discussive of the Law and the Gospel betwixt the Jew and the
Gentile in Salem Resurrectionem. [By Thomas Tany. With a preface
l)y Robert Norwood.] p]). 57. Printed, for S. B. by Hen. Hills, and
sold by Giles Calvert. (24 Sept.) E. 853. (26.)
Sept. 26. — The Saints Testimony hni.shing through Sufferings : or, the
proceedings of the Court against the servants of Jesus [Richard
Farnworth, Anne Audland and other Quakers] at the Assizes in
Banbury. Also a relation of Margaret Yivers. Printed for Giles
Calvert. E. 857. (7.)
Sept. 26. — An Elegy upon the immature Losse of the most vertuous
Lady Anne Riche. [In MS. throughout, in Thomason's hand.] 26 Sept.
E. 853. (30.)
[Sept. 29.] — Englands Face in Isrels Glas : or the sinnes, mercies, judg-
ments of both nations. By Thomas Westfeild. [Sermons. Edited
by T. S.] 2 pt. Printed for Edward Dod, and part of the impression
to be vended for the use of Thomas Gibbes, gent. (29 Sept.)
E. 854. (6.)
Sept. 29. — A Sermon preached at the election of Alderman John
Dethicke as Lord Mayor of London. By Richard Vines. Printed for
Abel Eoper. E. 858. (4.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 129
1655.
[Sept. 29.] — Something further in answer to John Jackson's book called
Strength in Weaknesse. By James Nayler. [With " A few words in
answer to a printed paper subscribed T. B."] (29 Sept.) E. 854. (5.)
[Sept. 29.] — The Queens Closet opened. Incomparable Secrets in
Physick, Chirurgery, Preserving, Candying and Cookery, as they were
presented to the Queen. By W. M. pp. 296. Printed for Nathaniel
BrooJc. (29 Sept.) E. 1519.
[Sept. 30.] — The Reclaimed Papist ; or, The Process of a Papist Knight
reformed by a Protestant Lady. [The " Prolog" is signed : J. B. V. C]
pp. 221. (30 Sept.) E. 1650. (1.)
[Sept. 30.] — A Warning to the World that are groping in the dark,
after Sects, Opinions and Notions, which are all with the light con-
demned, and by the Children of Light declared against. By G. Fox.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (30 Sept.) E. 854. (7.)
[Oct. 1.] — An Answer to Twenty-eight Queries, sent out by Francis
Harris to those people he calls Quakers. By J. N. [i.e. James Nayler.]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (1 Oct.) E. 854. (8.)
[Oct. 2.] — The Scriptures Vindication against the Scotish Contradic-
tors. By one John Stalham, and the other, stiled A serious review of
some principles of the Quakers, by P. E. By Richard Farneworth.
[See also below: 6 June, 1657, E. 914. (1.)] Printed for Giles Calvert.
(2 Oct.) E. 854. (9.)
[Oct. 6.] — Qeos 'Av6p<j)iTo4>6pos, or, God Incarnate, shewing that Jesus
Christ is the Onely and the Most High God. By Edm. Porter. 4 pt.
Printed for Humphretj Moseley. (6 Oct.) E. 1596. (1.)
[Oct. 9.] — The History of the Inquisition, composed by the Reverend
Father Paul Servita. Translated out of the Italian copy. pp. 147.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (9 Oct.) E. 1596. (2.)
[Oct. 14.] — An Untaught Teacher witnessed against ; or, the old Bottle's
mouth opened, its wine poured forth, drunk of drunkards, denyed of
them who have tasted of the new. That is to say, the unsound
doctrines of Matthew Caffyn laid open. [By Thomas Lawson and John
Slee.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (14 Oct.) E. 854. (12.)
[Oct. 16.] — To the Priests and People of England, we discharge our con-
sciences, and give them warning. [Signed : Priscilla Cotton, Mary
Cole.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (16 Oct.) E. 854. (^13.)
[Oct. 18.] — Advice to a Son ; or directions for your better conduct
through the various and most important encounters of this life. [By
Francis Osborne.] pp. 151. Printed hy Hen. Hall for Thomas Robinson :
Oxford. (18 Oct.) E. 1640. (1.)
[Oct. 18.] — 2eto-yu,os Me'yas, or, Heaven &, Earth shaken. A treatise
shewing how Kings, Princes and their Governments are turned and
II. K
130 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
changed by Jesus Christ. By John Davis, pp. 299. Printed hi/ T. C
fcr Nathaniel BrooJce. (18 Oct.) E. 1601. (2.)
[Oct. 19.] — The Fruits of a Fast, appointed by the Churches gathered
against Christ and his Kingdom. Or, a declaration of the persecution
of a Messenger of the Lord by a people who go under the name of Inde-
pendants, in Essex : and also of the unjust dealings of Judge Hills at
the last Assizes at Chansford [i.e. Chelmsford]. By James Parnell.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (19 Oct.) E. 854. (14.)
[Oct. 20.] — The Holy Scriptures from Scandals are cleared. Or, an
answer to a book set forth by the Baptizers ; to wit, Henry Hagger and
Thomas Pollard, entituled, The Holy Scriptures clearing itself of
Scandals. Also something in answer to a false Prophet calJed John
Griffith, in a book bearing the title of True Gospel Faith. By R. F.
[i.e. Richard Farnworth.] pp. 60. [See above: 25 Oct. 1654, E. 1492.
(1.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 Oct.) E. 855. (1.)
[Oct. 20.] — A Lamentation for the Lost Sheep of the House of Israel. By
Martha Simmons. Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 Oct.) E. 855. (2.)
[Oct. 21.] — The President of Presidents. Or, one General President for
Common Assurances by Deeds. By William Sheppard. pp. 361.
Printed hy Henry Hills for Humphrey Tuclcey. (21 Oct.) E. 855. (3.)
Oct. 22. — [A declaration of the Commissioners for Charitable Uses,
inviting information respecting Abuses, etc.] s. sh. Printed hy Thomas
Neivcomh. 669. f. 20. (16.)
[Oct. 22.] — The Disarmers Dexterities examined in a second Defence of
the Treatise of Schisme. By H. Hammond, pp. 303. Printed hy
J. Flcsher for Bichard Boyston. (22 Oct.) E. 856. (1.)
[Oct. 22.] — A New Discovery of Free-State Tyranny. Four letters,
together with a remonstrance of several grievances. By William
Prynne. [With an engraved portrait of Prynne as frontispiece.]
pp.79. Printed for the Author. (22 Oct.) E. 488. (2.)
[Oct. 22.]— E{i;(o8ta, or, a Prayer-Song ; being Sacred Poems on the Birth
and Passion of Our History of the Blessed Saviour. By Daniel Cudmore,
[With an engraved frontispiece bearing allegorical designs.] pp. 120.
Printed hy J. G. for William Ley. (22 Oct.) E. 1606. (2.)
Oct. 23. — The Petition of divers gathered Churches, and others wel
affected, in and about London, for declaring the Ordinance of the Lords
and Commons for punishing Blasphemies and Heresies, null and void.
Printed for William Lamer, 1651 : [reprinted 23 Oct.] E. 856. (3.)
[Oct. 23.] — Caleb's Inheritance in Canaan by Grace, not AVorks. An
answer to a book entituled The Doctrine of Baptism, and distinction
of the Covenants, lately published, by Tho. Patient. By E.^W.,
a Member of the Army in Ireland [i.e. Edward Warren.] pp. 126.
Printed for George Saivbridge. (23 Oct.) E. 856. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 131
1655.
[Oct. 23.] — The Grand Triall of True Conversion, Or, Sanctifying
Grace appearing and acting first in the Thoughts. By John Bisco.
pp. 444. Printed hj M. S. for G. Eversden. (23 Oct.) E. 1620. (1.)
[Oct. 24.] — The Protector, so called, in part unvailed : by ^hom the
Mystery of Iniquity is now working. Or a word to the good people of
England, Scotland and Ireland, informing them of the abominable
apostacy of the man above mentioned. By a late Member of the Ai-my.
pp. 96. (24 Oct.) E. 857. (1.)
Oct. 25. — By the Protector. An Order commanding all persons who have
been of the late King's party to depart out of London and Westminster
on or before Nov. 5. s. sli. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 20. (17.)
Oct. 26. — A Declaration of His Highnes setting forth, on the behalf of
the Commonwealth, the justice of their Cause against Spain.
Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1065. (1.)
[Oct. 26.] — Scriptum Dom. Protectoris ex consensu atque sententia
Concilii sui editum, in quo hujus Reipublicae causa contra Hispanos justa
esse demonstratur. [By John Milton.] Excudehant Henricus Hills &
lohannes Field. E. 859. (2.)
[Oct. 27.] — An Exercitation concerning the nature of Porgivenesse of
Sin. Intended as an antidote for preventing the danger of Antinomian
Doctrine. By Thomas Hotchkiss. To which is prefixed Mr. Richard
Baxter's Preface, pp. 353. Printed hy T. 31. for Tho. Underhill, and
Math. Keinton. (27 Oct.) E. 1632.
[Oct. 27.] — A true Tryall of the Ministers and Ministry of England ; as
also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called
English Church, with its honours, possessions, tythes and maintenance.
By Gervase Benson. Printed for Giles Calvert. (27 Oct.)
E. 857. (2.)
Oct. 29. — Charity Triumphant, or, the Virgin-shew : exhibited, 29 Oct.,
being the Lord Mayor's day. [In verse.] Printed for Nath. Brooks.
E. 857. (4.)
Oct. 31. — A Declaration of His Highnes by the advice of his Council,
shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the
Commonwealth upon occasion of the late insurrection and rebellion.
Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field. E. 857. (3.)
Oct. 31. — A Letter from a member of Parliament [Edward Hyde, Earl
of Clarendon] to one of the Lords of his Highness Councell, upon
occasion of the last declaration shewing the reasons of their proceedings
for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, pp. 71. E. 883. (2.)
[Nov. 1.] — An Ingenious Poem called the Drunkards Prospective, or
Burning-Glasses. By Joseph Rigbie. Printed for the Author. (1 Nov.)
E. 1606. (3.)
132 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[Nov. 2.] — A Check to the Loftie Linguist. In a review of severall
assertions given forth by George Scortrith, a pretended Minister of the
Gospel in Lincolne. Upon a providentiall discourse betwixt him and
one Robert Craven whom the world calls Quaker. [Signed : Martin
Mason.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (2 Nov.) E. 857. (5.)
[Nov. 2.] — Satan's Design discovered. In an answer to Thomas Moor,
who calls his book An Ajitidote against the spreading Infections, &c.
By James Nayler. pp. 58. Printed for Giles Calvert. (2 Nov.)
E. 857. (6.)
Nov. 3. — Articles of Peace concluded between England and France in a
Treaty at Westminster. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field.
E. 1065. (2.)
[Nov. 3.] — The Bucolicks of Baptist Mantuan in ten eclogues. Trans-
lated out of Latin by Tho. Harvey, pp. 104. Printed for Humjyhrey
Moseley. (3 Nov.) E. 1640. (4.)
[Nov. 4.] — The Holy Scripture clearing itself of Scandals : or, an answer to
a book written by Richard Farnworth, bearing this title, Truth cleared
of Scandals. By Thomas Pollard. Whereunto is added certain con-
siderations and queries concerning those people called Quakers, as also
a postscript. By Henry Haggar. pp.54. [See above : 27 Sept., 1654,
E. 820. (3.)] Printed by J. C. for B. Moone. (4 Nov.) E. 857. (8.)
[Nov. 5.] — To His Highnesse the Lord Protector, the Humble Addresses
of Menasseh Ben Israel. [See also below : 8 Jan., 1656, E. 863. (3.)]
(5 Nov.) E. 490. (1.)
[Nov. 5.] — Targum prius et posterius in Esteram. Nunc primum urbe
donatum & in linguam Latinum translatum studio &, opera Francisci
Taileri. pp. 107. Typis M. S., impensis H. Eversden. (5 Nov.)
E. 857. (9.)
[Nov. 6.] — The Order of Causes of God's Fore-knowledge, Election, and
Predestination, and of Man's Salvation or Damnation. As also whether
Christ died for all or not for all. By Henry Haggar. The fourth edition.
Printed by James Cottrel for Bichard Moone. (6 Nov.) E. 858. (2.)
[Nov. 6.] — -The Quakers wilde Questions objected against the Ministers
of the Gospel, and many sacred acts and offices of Religion. With
brief answers thereunto. Together with a discourse : 1. of the Holy
Spirit of God. 2. of Divine Revelation. 3. of Error, Heresie and
Schism. By R. Sherlock, pp. 244. Printed by E. Cotes for B.
Boyston. (6 Nov.) E. 858. (1.)
[Nov. 6.] — The Way to the Sabbath of Rest. Or, the Soul's progresse
in the work of Regeneration. Being a brief experimental discourse of
the New-Birth. By a Lover of Truth and a member of the true Church,
pp. 50. Printed by John Streater for Giles Calvert. (6 Nov.)
E. 858. (3.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 133
1655.
[Nov. 7.] — YleiOapxM. Obedience to Magistrates, both supreme and
subordinate. In three sermons preached upon the anniversarie election
day of three Lord Majors successively, 29 Sept., 1653, 1654, 1655.
Together with a fourth sei'mon tending towards a description of the
corruption of the mind, preacht at Paul's, 24 June, 1655. By Richard
Vines. Printed for Abel Boper. (7 Nov.) E. 858. (4.)
Nov. 8. — God's appearing for the Tribe of Levi. A sermon preached at
St. Pauls 8 Nov. to the Sons of Ministers then solemnly assembled. By
Geo: Hall. Printedhij Tho. Boycroft for Philemon Stephens. E. 859. (1.)
[Nov. 10.] — Y Trydydd ar Pedwaredd Gorchymynnion. Wedi ei
traethu mewn pegethau [sic] gan William Jones. Printed for John
Williams. (10 Nov.) E. 859. (3.)
[Nov. 12.] — Certaine Propositions tending to the Reformation of the
Parish-Congregations in England. By sundry persons, who are unfained
friends to Reformation. Printed for William Frankling, Boolaseller in
Xorwich. (12 Nov.) E. 859. (4.)
[Nov. 13.] — Jacob Behme's Table of the Divine Manifestation. Or, an
exposition of the threefold World. (13 Nov.) E. 859. (6.)
[Nov. 13.] — Concerning the Election of Grace, or of God's Will towards
Man, commonly called Predestination. Written in the German tongue
by Jacob Behme. [Translated by John Sparrow.] pp. 204. Printed
hy John Sireater for Giles Calvert and John Allen. (13 Nov.)
E. 859. (5.)
[Nov. 16.] — -A Ground Voice, or some Discoveries offered to the view,
with certain queries propounded to the consideration, of the whole Army
in England, Scotland and Ireland. AYith certain Queries to the
Anabaptists. (16 Nov.) E. 860. (1.)
[Nov. 16.] — The Unreasonableness of Infidelity. Four discourses. By
Richai-d Baxter. 4 pt. Printed hy B. W. for Tltomas Underhill and
F. Tyton. (16 Nov.) * E. 1562.
[Nov. 17.] — Postilion, or a new Almanacke and astrologicke, prophetical,
Prognostication. Calculated for the whole Woi-ld. Written in High
Dutch by Paulus Felghenore, and now translated into English, pp. 54.
Printed hy M. S. for H. Crips and Lodo: Lloyd. (17 Nov.)
E. 860. (2.)
Nov. 18. — A Paper from the First Fruits Office about paying the First
Fruits. 669. f. 20. (18.)
[Nov. 19.] — England's Compleat Law-Judge and Lawyer. [The dedica-
tion signed : " Theophilus Philopatros."] Printed for Edmund Paxton.
(19 Nov.) E. 860. (3.)
[Nov. 20.] — The persecuted Minister, in defence of the Ministerie, the
great ordinance of Jesus Christ. By William Langley. 2 pt. pp. 179.
Printed hy J. G. for Bichard Boyston. (20 Nov.) E. 860. (4.)
13i THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[Nov. 20.] — [A Defence of the authenticity of the posthumous publica-
tions of William Strong, by his widow Damaris Strong.] (20 Nov.)
E. 861. (2.)
Nov. 21. — A Declaration of His Highnesse inviting the people of this
Commonwealth to a Day of Solemn Fasting [on 6 Dec.], s. sh. Printed
hy Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (19.)
[Nov. 21.] — The Accomplish'd Woman. Written originally in French,
since made English by the Honourable Walter Montague, pp. 135.
Printed for Gabriel Bedell. (21 Nov.) E. 1686. (1.)
[Nov. 22.] — Protection proclaimed, through the loving kindness of God
in the present Government, to the three nations. Wherein the govern-
ment established in the Lord Protector and his Council is proved to be
of divine institution. By John Moore. Printed by J. C. for Henry
Fletcher. (22 Nov.) E. 860. (5.)
[Nov. 23.] — The Saints Communion with God, and God's Communion
with them in Ordinances. In severall sermons, by William Strong.
[Edited by John Hering.] pp. 212. Printed for George Sawhridge,
and Bo. Gibhs. (23 Nov.) E. 1693. (2.)
Nov. 24. — By the Protector. A Declaration in order to the securing
the Peace of this Commonwealth, s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills and,
John Field. 669. f. 20. (20.)
[Nov. 26.] — Hemerologium : or, A Register Astronomicall, Meteoro-
logicall, Chronologicall for the Yeare 1656. By G. Wharton. Printed
hy John Grismond. (26 Nov.) E. 1613. (3.)
Nov. 27. — An Order and Declaration of His Highness for an Assess-
ment of sixty thousand pounds per mensem from 25 Dec. 1655 to
24 June 1656. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1065. (3.)
[Nov. 27.] — GoUah's Head cut off with his own Sword. In reply to a
Book, set forth under pretence of an Answer to thirty-six Queries
propounded by James Parnell, whom he in scoi*n calls the young-
Quaker, by Thomas Dratoii. Given forth by James Parnel. pp. 85.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (27 Nov.) E. 861. (1.)
[Nov. -27.] — The Path of the Just cleared and Cruelty and Tyranny laid
open. Or, a few words to you Priests and Magistrates of this nation,
wherein your oppression and tyi^anny is laid open, which by you is acted
against the servants of the Living God, who by the world are in derision
called Quakers. Also the ground of the imprisonment of George White-
head and John Harwood. From the Spirit of the Living God in me, George
Whitehead. Printed for Giles Calvert. (27 Nov.) E. 860. (6.)
[Nov. 27.] — Wit Revived : or, A New and Excellent way of divertise-
ment, digested into most ingenious Questions and Answers. By
Asdryasdust Tossoffacan [i.e. Edmund Gayton.] pp. 72. Printed for
the Author. (27 Nov.) E. 1703. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 135
1655.
[Nov. 28.] — Medici Catholicon, or, a Catholick Medicine for the Diseases
of Charitie. By J. C, M.D. [i.e. John Collop.] pp.134. Printed for
Humphrey Moseley. (28 jSTov.) E. 1637. (2.)
[Nov. 28.] — The Priests Ignorance and Contrary "Walkings to the
Scriptures : or the Practice of the Apostles, together with thirty
seven errours of the Priests, discovered. [Subscribed by Richard
Farnworth and Thomas Aldam.] (28 Nov.) E. 860. (8.)
[Nov. 29.] — A Good Day well improved, or. Five Sermons upon
Acts 9, 13. By Anthony Tuckney. pp. 319. Printed hy J. F. for
S. Gellihrand. (29 Nov.) E. 1688. (1.)
[Nov. 30.] — Poesis Rediviva : or Poesie Reviv'd. By John Collop.
[Miscellaneous poems.] pp. 110. Printed for Humphrey Moseley.
(30 Nov.) E. 1640. (2.)
[Nov.] — Merhni Anglici Ephemeris. Astrologicall Predictions for the
Year 1656. By WiUiam Lilly. Printed for tlie Company of Stationers.
E. 1613. (1.)
[Nov.] — OvpavoOeutpLa. Celestiall Observations : or an Ephemeris of the
Motions, Eclipses and Phfenomenas of the Luminaries, for 1656. By
John Booker. Printed hy E. Cotes. E. 1613. (2.)
[Nov.] — A Short Introduction to the Hebrew Tongue, being a translation
of John Buxtorfius' Epitome of his Hebrew Grammar. By John Davis.
pp.114. Printed hy Boger Daniel for Humphrey Moseley. E. 1639. (2.)
[Dec. 1.] — The Reconciler of the Bible, wherein above two thousand
seeming Contradictions throughout the Old and New Testament are
reconciled. By J. T., Minister of the Gospel [i.e. Joannes Thaddaeus.]
pp.348. Printed for Simon Miller. (1 Dec.) E. 1605. (1.)
[Dec. 1.] — ^Wil: Bagnal's Ghost, or the Merry Devill of Gadmunton, in his
perambulation of the Prisons of London. By E. Gayton. [Partly in
verse.] Printed hy W. Wilson for Tlwinas Johnson. (1 Dec.) E. 861. (4.)
[Dec. 3.] — A Word for God, or a Testimony on Truths behalf from
several Churches and diverse hundreds of Christians in Wales, against
wickednesse in high places. With a letter to the Lord Generall Crom-
well. (3 Dec.) E. 861. (5.)
[Dec. 5.] — Paracelsus of the Supreme Mysteries of Nature. Englished
by R. Turner, pp. 162. Printed hy J. C. for N. Brook and J. Harison.
.(5 Dec.) ' E. 1567. (2.)
[Dec. 6.] — A few words to the people of England, who have had a day
of visitation, not to slight time but prize it, least ye perish. [By
Christopher Fell.] (6 Dec.) E. 861. (6.)
[Dec. 7.] — A Description of the Prophets, Apostles and Ministers of
Christ. With an exhortation to the People of England to forsake
them, their Blind-Guides, and to follow Christ Jesus. By Henry
Clark. Printed for Giles Calvert. (7 Dec.) E. 861. (8.)
136 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1655.
[Dec. 7.] — Jesus Christ, the same to-day as yesterday. Given forth in
witness of the Truth, as it is in Jesus, everywhere persecuted under the
reproachful name of Quaking. By George Bishop. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (7 Dec.) E. 861. (7.)
[Dec. 14.] — Christ Exalted into his Throne, and the Scripture owned in
its place. [By James Parnell.] (14 Dec.) E. 861. (11.)
Dec. 14. — Elisha's Lamentation for Elijah. A lecture sermon preached
at St. Lawrence Church in Norwich, upon occasion of the losse of
Mr. John Carter, Pastor of that Congregation. By John Collinges.
Printed hy J. Streater for Bicliard Tomllns. E. 903. (4.)
[Dec. 15.] — Shibboleth ; or, the I'eformation of severall places in the
translations of the French and of the English Bible. By John
Despayne. Translated into English by Rob. Codrington. pp. 164.
Printed hy T. W. for Anthony Williamson. (15 Dec.) E. 1646. (2.)
Dec. 17. — Verses on the Speech made the 17th of Dec. by Pagan Fisher
in the Middle Temple Hall. [A satire. In MS., in Thomason's hand.]
E. 498. (2.)
[Dec. 20.] — Phaetons Folly or, the downfal of Pride : Being a translation
[by Thomas Hall] of the second book of Ovids Metamorphosis, etc.
pp. 101. Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 Dec.) E. 1645. (2.)
[Dec. 24.] — The Foot out of the Snare, or, A Restoration of the
Inhabitants of Zion into their Place. Being a brief declai'ation of his
entrance into that Sect called Quakers, by John Toldervy. [See
below: 2 Jan. 1656, E. 863. (1.) and 21 Feb., E. 868. (13.)] pp. 52.
Printed hy J. C. for Thomas Brewster. (24 Dec.) E. 861. (13.)
[Dec. 24.] — A Rationale upon the Book of Common Prayer of the
Church of England. [With an engraving of the interior of a Church
during the performance of the Litany.] pp. 168. To he sold hy
T. Garthwait. (24 Dec.) E. 1688. (2.)
[Dec. 29.] — A Warning from the 'Lord to the Teachers & People of
Plimouth. From them which are scornfully called Quakers. [By
Margaret Killin and Barbara Patison.] Printed for Giles Calvert.
(29 Dec.) E. 861. (14.)
[Dec. 30.] — An Exposition with Practicall Observations upon the 22nd-
26th Chapters of the Book of Job. By Josej^h Cai-yl. pp. 826.
Printed hy M. Simmons. (30 Dec.) E. 862.
[Dec. 31.] — The Life & Death of John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester :
comprising the highest and hidden transactions of Church and State,
in the reign of King Heni-y the 8th, with divers morall, historicall and
politicall animadversions upon Cardinall Wolsey, Sir Thomas Moor,
etc. [By Richard Hall.] Carefully selected from severall ancient
records by Tho. Baily. pp.261. (31 Dec.) E. 1638. (L)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 137
1655.
To the folloicing no date, except that of the year, can he assigned.
1655. — Antheologia; or, The Speech of Flowers. [By Thomas Fuller.
AVith an engraved frontispiece representing a garden.] pp. 90.
Printed for John Stafford. E. 1647. (2.)
1655. — The Compleat Cook. Expertly prescribing the most ready wayes,
whether Italian, Spanish or French, for dressing of flesh and fish,
ordering of sauces, or making of pastry, pp. 123. Printed for Nath.
Brooh. E. 1531. (1.)
1655. — Secretary Longs Letter in answer to the Kings Command
concerninge the Accusation of Sir Edward Hide, and Sir Richard
Greenvills concerninge the same charge. [In MS. throughout, in
Thomason's hand.] E. 482. (1.)
1656.
Jan. 1. — A True Relation of Strange and Wonderful Sights seen in the
Air, 1 Jan. Printed for Liveivel Chapman. E. 863. (8.)
[Jan. 2.] — Foot yet in the Snare. An Answer to John Toldervy and
others. By James Naylor. [See above: 24 Dec. 1655, E. 861. (13.)
and also below : 31 Jan. 1656, E. 865. (7.)] Printed for Giles Calvert.
(2 Jan.) E. 863. (1.)
[Jan. 3.] — A Relation of severall Heresies, discovering the Originall
Ring-leaders, and the time when they began to spread. Printed hy
J. M. (3 Jan.) E. 863. (2.)
[Jan. 7.] — A Short Demurrer to the Jewes long discontinued Remitter
into England. By William Prynne. 2 vols. Printed for Edward
Thomas. (7 Jan.) E. 483.
[Jan. 8.] — Anglo-Judseus, or the History of the Jews, whilst here in Eng-
land. Occasioned by a book written to the Lord Protector for their Re-
admission, by Rabbi Menasses Ben Israel, to which is also subjoyned a
particular Answer by W. H. pp. 52. [See above : 5 Nov. 1655, E.
490.(1.)] Printed hy T. N. for Thomas Heath. (8 Jan.) E. 863. (3.)
[Jan. 9.] — To the Lord Protector. The Humble Representation of the
Promoters and Inventers of the Art of Frameworke-Knitting, that they
may be incoi'porated by Charter under the Great Seale of England.
(9 Jan.) E. 863. (4.)
[Jan. 9.] — The Tears of the Indians : being an account of the massacres
and slaughters of above twenty millions of innocent people, committed
by the Spaniards in the islands of Hispaniola, Cuba, Jamaica, &c. as also in
Mexico, Peru, & other places of the West-Indies. Written in Spanish by
Casaus [i.e. B. de las Casas], and made English by J. P. [i.e. John Phillips.
With an engraved frontispiece representing scenes of the massacres.]
pp. 134. Printed hy J. C. for Nath. Brook. (9 Jan.) E. 1586. (1.)
138 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[Jan. 12.] — A Bosome opened to the Jewes, holding forth some reasons
for our receiving of them into our nation. By W. Tomlinson. Printed
for Giles Calvert. (12 Jan.) 669. f. 20. (22.)
[Jan. 12.] — The Mighty Day of the Lord is coming. A Warning to all
to submit to Christ. By William Dewsbery . Printed for Giles Calvert.
(12 Jan.) E. 863. (5.)
[Jan. 13.] — An Exhortation to Faith in Christ. By George Fox. s. sh.
(13 Jan.) 669. f. 20. (23.)
I Profession ^
, * > of this
Ministry
Government ■'
Nation. With a few words to the Magistrates that does cast Christ
into prison and will not suffer his brethren to visit him. Printed for
T. Simmons. (14 Jan.) E. 863. (6.)
[Jan. 16.] — The Right of Dominion and Property of Liberty. As also
the necessity of his Highness acceptation of the Empire. By M. H.
[i.e. Michael Hawkes.] pp. 186. Printed hy T. C. and are to he sold
by John Perry, atid by Tho. Bruster. (16 Jan.) E. 1636. (1.)
[Jan. 16.] — Something further laid open of the cruel Persecution of the
People called Quakers by the Magistrates and People of Evesham.
[By Humphrey Smith.] (16 Jan.) E. 863. (7.)
[Jan. 18.] — Wit and Drollery, Jovial Poems, never before printed. By
Sii- J. M. [i.e. Sh- John Mennis], Ja. S. [i.e. James Smith], Sir W. D.
[i.e. Sir William Davenant], J. D. [i.e. John Dryden], and other
admirable Wits. [The preface signed : J. P., i.e. John Playford.]
pp.160. Printed for Nath. Brook (18 Jan.) E. 1617. (1.)
[Jan. 22.] — Christ's Innocency pleaded against the Cry of the Chief
Priests, or, A Reply unto certain papers received from William
Thomas. By Thomas Speed. pp. 60. [See also below : 29 June, E.
883. (1.) and 11 July, E. 883. (5.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (22 Jan.)
E. 865. (L)
[Jan. 22.] — Mr. Bidle's Confession of Faith touching the Holy Trinity
examined and confuted. By Nicholas Estwick. pp. 477. Printed hy
Tlio. Maxey for Nath. Ehins. (22 Jan.) E. 864.
[Jan. 22.] — ■not/x./^voTrupyos. Pastorum Propugnaculum, or The Pulpits
Patronage against the force of un-ordained Usurpation and Invasion.
By Thomas Ball. j^p. 344. Printed hy S. G. for John Wright. (22 Jan.)
E. 863. (10.)
Jan. 23. — [An order of the Lord Mayor for the due execution of the laws
against Rogues, Vagabonds, and Beggars.] 23 Jan. Printed hy James
Flesher. 669. f. 20. (21.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 139
1656.
[Jan. 23.] — Plain Dealing : or, The unvailiug of the opposers of the
Present Government and Governors. In answer of several things
affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others. By Samuel Richardson.
Printed by E. G. and are to he sold by John Clarke. (23 Jan.)
E. 865. (3.)
[Jan. 23.] — A Warning to all the World. By Anne Gargill. Printed
for Giles Cahert. (23 Jan.) E. 865. (2.)
[Jan. 25.] — An Answer to some Queries put out by one John Pendarves
in a Book called Arrowes against Babylon, &c. for the People called
Quakers to answer. [By James Nayler.] Printed for Giles Calvert.
(25 Jan.) E. 865. (4.)
[Jan. 27.] — An Essay on the First Book of T. Lucretius Carus De
Rerum Natura. Interpreted and made English Verse by J. Evelyn.
pp. 185. Printed for Gabriel Bedle and Thomas Collins. (27 Jan.)
E. 1572. (2.)
[Jan. 28.] — Animadversions upon a Letter and Paper sent to His
Highness by certain Gentlemen in Wales, pp. 104. (28 Jan.)
E. 865. (5.)
[Jan. 29.] — Leah and Rachel, or the Two Fruitfull Sisters Virginia and
Mary-Land : their present condition impartially stated. By John
Hammond. Printed by T. Mabb and are to be sold by Nich. Bourn.
(29 Jan.) E. 865. (6.)
[Jan. 30.] — HavoTrXla. Univei'sa Arma Hieron. Or, the Christian
compleatly armed. By Ralph Robinson, pp. 380. Printed by John
Streater for John Sims and Elisha Wallis. (30 Jan.) E. 1586. (2.)
Jan. 31. — The Humble Representation and Address to His Highness of
several Churches & Christians in South- Wales and Monmouthshire.
Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. E. 866. (3.)
[Jan. 31.] — The Snare Broken : or, Light discovering Darknesse. Being
an answer to a Book entituled, Foot yet in the Snare, by James Naylor.
By John Toldervy. [See above: 2 Jan., E. 863. (1.); and also
below: 21 Feb., E. 868. (13.)] Printed for N. BrooJcs. "(31 Jan.)
E. 865. (7.)
[Feb. 1.] — Epicurus's Morals, collected partly out of his owne Greek
Text in Diogenes Laertius, and partly out of the Rhapsodies of Marcus
Antoninus, Plutarch, Cicero & Seneca, and faithfully Englished [by
William Charleton. With an engraved frontispiece]. pp. 184.
Printed by W. Wilson for Henry Herringman. (1 Feb.) E. 865. (8.)
[Feb. 1.] — Observations upon some particular persons and passages in a
book [by Sir William Sanderson] intituled A Compleat History of the
Lives and Reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland and her Son James.
[By Carew Raleigh.] Printed for G. Bedell and T. Collins. (1 Feb.)
E. 490. (2.)
140 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[Feb. 2.] — ^Practical Arithmetick. By Richard Rawlyns. pp. 285.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley and Richard Tomlins. (2 Feb.)
E. 1585. (1.)
[Feb. 2.] — Villare Anglicum ; or, A View of the Townes of England.
[A gazetteer.] Collected by the appointment of Sir Henry Spelman.
pp. 390. Printed hy B. HodgJcinsonne. (2 Feb.) E. 484.
[Feb. 4.] — A Brief Answer to some of the Objections made against the
coming in of the Jews in this Common-wealth. [By Thomas Collier.]
Printed hy Henry Hills and are to he sold hy Thomas Breivster. (4 Feb.)
E. 866. (1.)
Feb. 5. — An Order and Declaration of His Highnes for continuing the
Committee of the Army. E. 1065. (5.)
Feb. 6. — [An Order of the Governors of the Corporation for the Poor,
respecting Vagrants, Beggars, etc.] Printed hy James Flesher.
669. f. 20. (24.)
[Feb. 7.] — David's Psalms in metre. By John White. pp. 371.
Printed hy S. Griffin for J. Bothwel. (7 Feb.) E. 1699.
[Feb. 9.] — Love to the Lost : and a Hand held forth to the Helpless, to
lead out of the Dark. By James Nayler. pp. 63. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (9 Feb.) E. 866. (2.)
[Feb. 10.]— The Attributes of God unfolded and applied. Delivered in
sundry sermons at Tavistocke in Devon, by Thomas Larkham. pp. 468.
Printed for Francis Eglesfield. (10 Feb.) E. 867.
[Feb. 11.] — Panegyricus Carolo Gustavo, Magno Suecorum Regi.
Vseneunt apud Bichardum Wodenothe. (11 Feb.) E. 868. (2.)
[Feb. 11.] — Antichrist in Man the Quakers Idol, or a faithfull discovery
of their ways and opinions. By Joshuah Miller. [See also below :
5 March, E. 869. (6.)] Printed hy J. Macoch for L. Lloyd. (11 Feb.)
E. 868. (1.)
[Feb. 12.] — Christ-mas Day, the old Heathens feasting Day, in honour
to Saturn their Idol-God. [By Hezekiah Woodward.] Printed for
Henry Cripps. (12 Feb.) E. 868. (3.)
[Feb. 12.] — The Imperious Brother. [A romance. Translated from the
Spanish l^y E. P.] pp. 84. Printed hy J. C. for Nathaniel Brook.
(12 Feb.) E. 1569. (2.)
[Feb. 13.] — A Conference of some Christians in Church-fellowship,
about the way of Christ with His people. [By Hezekiah Woodward.]
Printed for Henry Cripps. (13 Feb.) E. 868. (4.)
[Feb. 14.] — A just Account upon the Account of truth and peace. [By
Hezekiah Wo(jdward.] Printed hy Henry Cripqjs. (14 Feb.)
E. 868. (5.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. Ul
1656.
[Feb. 15.] — An Appeal to the Churches of Christ for their Righteous
Judgement in the Matters of Christ. [By Hezekiah Woijdward.]
Printed for Henry Cripps. (15 Feb.) E. 868. (6.)
[Feb. 16.] — Dsemonium Meridianum : Sathan at Noon. The Second
Part. This now discovereth the slanders cast upon the Author in a
pamphlet intituled, The Case of Reading rightly stated, by the
Adherents of J. P[ordage]. By Christopher Fowler, pp. 60. Printed
for Fra. Eglesfield. (16 Feb.) E. 868. (7.)
[Feb. 16.] — This is onely to goe amongst Friends. [Addresses to
Quakers, by Francis Howgill and Edward Burrough.] Printed for
Thomas Simmons. (16 Feb.) E. 868. (8.)
[Feb. 17.] — A Second Answer to Thomas Moore, to that which he calls
his Defence against the poyson, ifec. By James Naylor. Printed for
Giles Calvert. (17 Feb.) E. 868. (9.)
[Feb. 19.] — The Persecution of them People they call Quakers in
Lanchashii-e. (19 Feb.) E. 868. (10.)
[Feb. 20.]— The First Exhortation of H. N. [i.e. Hendrik Nicolas] to
his Children and to the Family of Love. Likewise H. N. upon the
Beatitudes and the Seven Deadly Sins. Translated out of Base-
Almayne. pp.229. Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 Feb.)
E. 1618. (L)
[Feb. 20.] — For Manasseth Ben Israel. The Call of the Jewes out of
Babylon, which is Good Tidings to the Meek. [A Quaker tract, by
Margaret Fell.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 Feb.) E. 868. (IL)
Feb. 20. — Man's Fury subservient to God's Glory. A sermon preached
to the Pai'liament 20 Feb. it being a day of publick thanksgiving.
By John Warren. Printed hy J. G. for Natlianael Wehh and William
Grantham. E. 916. (7.)
Feb. 20. — Mens sobria serio commendata concione habita Oxonias
a Job. Wallis. pp. 158. Excudehat Leonardus Lichfield, impensis
Tho. Bohinson : Oxonise. E. 1639. (3.)
[Feb. 21.] — A Declaration of the Difference of the Ministers of the
Word from the Ministers of the World. By G. F. [i.e. George Fox.]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (21 Feb.) E. 868. (12.)
[Feb. 21.] — The Naked Truth laid open against what is amiss, or may
be mis-intei*preted, in those two bookes : the one entituled The Foot out
of the Snare ; and the other The Snare Broken. By John Toldervy.
[See above : 24 Dec. 1655, E. 861. (13.) and 31 Jan. 1656, E. 865.(7.)]
Printed for G. Calvert. (21 Feb.) E. 868. (13.)
[Feb. 25.] — The Golden Mean : being considerations, for a more full and
frequent administration of, yet not free admission unto, the Sacrament
of the Lord's Supper. By Stephen Geree. pp. 81. Printed for Joseph
Cranford. (25 Feb.) E. 1667. (1.)
142 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[Feb. 28.] — The Quakers Quaking Principles examined and refuted. In
a briefe answer to some erroneous Tenets held forth by James ISTaylor
in his Answer unto Mr. Baxter. By Ellis Bradshaw. pp. 63. [See
above: 6 Aug. 1655, E. 851. (1.) and also below: 13 March, E. 870.
(1.)] Printed for LodowicJce Lloyd (28 Feb.) E. 869. (1.)
[Feb. 29.] — The Triumphant Lady : or, The Crowned Innocence. A
choice and authentick piece of the famous De Ceriziers. Translated
by Sir William Lower, pp.142. Printed for Ga. Bedell. (29 Feb.)
E. 1617. (2.)
[March 1.] — The Inheritance of Jacob discovered after his Return out
of ^gypt. By Francis Howgill. [A Quaker tract.] Printed for
Giles Calvert. (1 March.) E. 869. (3.)
[March 3.] — The Everlasting Joys of Heaven. By John Hart. [With
a woodcut portrait of the author.] pp. 155. Printed for John Andrews.
(3 March.) E. 1680. (2.)
[March 4.] — An Appendix to Mr. Perkins lies Six Principles of
Christian Religion. [Signed : J. Robinson.] Printed hy J. L. for N.
Bourn. (4 March.) E. 1615. (2.)
[March 4.] — A Candle in the Dark : or, A Treatise concernmg the
Nature of AVitches & Witchcraft. By Thomas Ady. pp. 172.
Printed for E. I. (4 March.) E. 869. (5.)
[March 5.] — Antichrist in Man, Christ's Enemy. Clearly discovered in
an answer to a book [by Joshua Miller] titled Antichrist in Man the
Quakers Idol. By James Naylor. [See above: 11 Feb., E. 868. (1.)]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (5 March.) E. 869. (6.)
[March 5.] — Moses his Prayer. Or, an exposition of the nintieth Psalme.
By Samuel Smith, pp. 544. Printed hy W. Wilson. (5 March.)
E. 1624.
March 10. — Several Orders made by the Justices of the Peace for the
City of Westminster concerning the future Licensing of Inn-keepers,
the punishment of Rogues, etc. Printed hy W. G. E. 1065. (6.)
[March 11.] — The Civil Wars of France, dui-ing the bloody reign of
Charls the Ninth. [With an engraving.] pp. 272. Printed hy M. H.
for W. London. (11 March.) E. 1696.
[March 13.] — The Opinions of Divers Philosophers concerning Mans
chiefest Good. By M[athias] Browne. pp. 113. Printed for Tim.
Smart. (13 March.) E. 1653. (3.)
[March 13.] — A Publike Discovery of the Open Blindness of Babels
Builders. In an answer to a book intituled A Publike Discovery of a
Secret Deceipt, subscribed John Deacon. By James Naylor. [See also
below : 2 Aug., E. 884. (6.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (13 March.)
E. 870. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 143
1656.
[March 13.] — Wickedness Weighed : in an answer to a book called
The Quakers Quaking Principle examined and refuted, set forth by
ElKs Bradshaw. By James Naylor. [See above : 28 Feb., E. 869. (1.)]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (13 March.) E. 870. (1.)
March. 14. — A Declaration of His Highness, inviting the people of
England and Wales to a Day of Solemn Fasting and Humiliation on
28 March, s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 20. (25.)
[March 15.] — Englands Compleat Law-Judge and Lawyer. By Charles
George Cocke. Printed for Edmund Paxton. (15 March.)
E. 870. (3.)
[March 17.] — Enochs Walk and Change, opened in a sermon at
Laurence-Jury at the Funeral of the Reverend Mr. Richard Vines.
By Tho. Jacorabe. pp. 59. Printed hy T. B. and E. M.for Abd Paper.
(17 March.) " E. 870. (4.)
[March 17.] — Lyford's Legacie ; or an Help to Young People. Preparing
them for the worthy receidng of the Lord's Supper. By William
Lyford. pp. 171. Printed for Bichard Boyston. (17 March.)
E. 1697.
[March 19.] — A Copy of a Letter written to an Officer of the Army by
a true Comixionwealths-man concerning the Right and Settlement of
our present Government and Governors. Printed hy Tho. Neiocomh.
(19 March.) E. 870. (5.)
[March 20.] — A True Testimony against the Popes Wayes, in a return
to that Agreement of 42 of those that call themselves Ministers of
Christ in the County of Worcester. [By Richard Farnworth.] pp. 54.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 March.) E. 870. (6.)
[March 21.] — An Elegieonthe miraculously learned and much lamented
Bishop of Armagh [James Ussher, who died 21 March]. Printed hy
Francis Leach. E. 875. (2.)
[March 21.] — An Elegie on James Usher, Primate of Ireland. By John
Quarles. Printed hy J. G. for John Stafford. E. 1643. (2.)
[March 21.] — The Wounds of an Enemie in the House of a Friend,
being a Relation of the hard Measure sustained by Miles Halhead and
Thomas Salthouse. pp. 80. Printed for Giles Calvert. (21 ]March.)
E. 870. (7.)
[March 22.] — The Woman learning in Silence : or, The Mysterie of the
Womans Subjection to her Husband. By George Fox. Printed for
Tliomas Simonds. (22 March.) E. 870. (8.)
[March 24.]— Logicke Unfolded. By T. S., Gent. [i.e. Thomas
Spencer.] i^p. 311. Printed hy W. H. for Nicolas Bourn. (24 March.)
E. 1645. (L)
144 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[March 24.]— The Preacher, or the Art and Method of Preaching. By
WilHam Chappell. pp. 204. Printed for Edw. Farnham. (24 March.)
E. 1707. (1.)
[March 25.] — The Art of Simphng. An introduction to the Knowledge
of Plants. By AY. Coles, pp. 175. Printed hy J. G. for Nath: Brook.
(25 March.) E. 1698. (1.)
[March 25.] — A Second Edition of the New Almanack for 1656, or.
The Nocturnall Revised. Being annotations upon the late Mercurius
Aero-machus. (25 March.) E. 490. (3.)
[March 26.] — A Relation of the Life of Christina, Queen of Sweden.
Whereunto is added, Her Genius [by U. Chevreau]. Translated out
of French by I. H. [i.e. James Howell ?] Printed by J. C. for Henry
Fletcher. (26 March.) E. 870. (9.)
[March 26.] — A Treatise of Civil Policy ; concerning Prerogative, Right
and Priviledge, in reference to the Supream Prince and the People.
By Samuel Rutherford, pp. 467. Printed hy Simon Miller. (26 March.)
E. 871.
[March 27.] — The English Rudiments of the Latine Tongue. By
William Du-Gai'd. pp. 141. Printed hy W. D. and are to hee sold hy
Francis Eylesfield. (27 March.) E. 1621. (1.)
[March 28.] — The Diarium, or Journall : divided into 12. Jornadas in
burlesque rhime or drolling verse. [By Richard Flecknoe.] pp. 104.
Printed for Henry Herringman. (28 March.) E. 1669. (2.)
[March 28.] — Vaticinia Poetica; or rather, A fragment of some Presages
long since written; which doe relate particularly to Spain, France, Rome,
Italie, Venice and Great Britain. [In verse.] Printed for Edioard
Blachnorc. (28 March.) E. 1604. (3.)
[March 29.] — A Cloud of Witnesses, to bear witness that Jesus Christ
is the Word of God, and not the Bible which is called the Scriptures.
By Henry Clark. Printed for Giles Calvert. (29 March.) E. 872. (2.)
[March 29.] — Vestibulum lingute Latin;«, una cum dictionario vestibulari
Latino- Anglico. pp. 150. Typis Guil. Du-Gard : veneunt ajnid Francis-
cum Eglesfield. (29 March.) E. 1621. (2.)
[March 31.] — A Mixture of Scholasticall Divinity with Practicall. In
several tractates. By Henry Jeanes. pp. 172. Printed hy H. Hall
for Thomas Bohinson : Oxford. (31 March.) E. 872. (3.)
[March 31.] — A Treatise concerning the Fulnesse of Christ. [By Henry
Jeanes.] pp. 396. Printed hy H[enry] H[all] for Tho. Bohinson : Oxford.
(31 March.) E. 873. (1.)
[April 3.] — The Deceived and deceiving Quakers discovered. By
Matthew Caffyn. — Antichrist made known. By William Jeffeiy. pp. 80.
[See also below : 22 April, E. 877. (1.)] Printed hy B. I. for Francis
Smith. (3 April.) E. 873. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 145
1656.
[April 3.] — The Institutions or Fundamentals of Physick and Chirurgery.
By Daniel Seunertus. Made English by N. D., B. P. pp. 492. Printed
for Lodowick Lloyd. (3 April.) E. 1568.
[April 7.] — XXXI Select Sermons, preached on special occasions. By
AVilliam Strong. pp. 754. Printed by B. W. for Francis Tyton.
(7 April.) E. 874 and E. 875. (1.)
[April 7.] — A Triumphant Arch erected to the Glory of the Feminhie Sexe.
By Monsieur de Scudery. Englished by I. B., Gent. pp. 229. Printed
for William Hope and Henry Herringman (7 April.) E. 1604. (4.)
[April 10.] — Finetti Philoxenis : Som choice observations of Sir John
Finett touching the reception and treatment of Forren Ambassadors in
England, pp. 250. Printed hy T. B. for H. Twyford and G. Bedell.
(10 April.) ' E. 1602. (1.)
[April 12.] — An Answer to Fifteen Questions, lately published by
Edward Fisher, and the suggestions therein delivered against suspend-
ing Ignorant and Scandalous Persons from the Lord's Supper. By
Giles Collier, pp.55. Printed for Edicard Brewster. (12 April.)
E. 490. (4.)
[April 12.] — Three Sermons by Dr. Richard Stuart, Dean of St. Pauls.
To which is added a fourth sermon, by Samuel Harsnett, Arch-Bishop
of York. pp. 165. Printed hy Gabriel Bedel and Tho: Heath. (12 April.)
E. 1629. (1.)
[April 12.] — A Trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion. By Edward
Burrough. Printed for Giles Calvert. (12 April.) E. 875. (3.)
[April 14.] — An Answer to a Scandalous Paper [by Edward Breck]
wherein wei'e some Queries given to be answered, and many slanders
against those whom the world calls Quakers. [With the " Paper "
prefixed.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (14 April.) E. 875. (4.)
[April 15.] — A Copy of a Letter, with its Answer, concerning a contest
at Worcester between a Minister [ — Baker] and a Quaker [Edward
Born]. (15 April.) E. 875. (5.)
April 17. — The Life & Death of Dr. James Usher, late Arch-Bishop of
Armagh, and Primate of all Ireland. Published in a sermon at his
funeral at the Abby of Westminster. By Nicholas Bernard. [With
an engraved portrait of Usher.] pp. 119. Printed by E. Tyler, and
are to be sold by J. Crook. E. 1584. (2.)
[April 18.] — The Picture of a New Courtier. In which is discovered the
abominable Practises and horrid hypocrisies of the Usurper [Cromwell]
and his time-serving Parasites. By J. S. [MS. note by Thomason :
" Cast about the Streets."] (18 April.) E. 875. (6.)
[April 21.] — A Heavenly Conference between Chi'ist and Mary after
His Resurrection. By Richard Sibbes. pp. 106. Printed by S. G.
for John Bothwell. (21 April.) E. 876. (2.)
II. L
146 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[April 21.] — Latinae Linguse Jauua reserata, per Joannem A. Comenium.
Adjecto vocum singularum indice etymologico, per G. D. The Gate of
the Latine Tongue unlocked, etc, [With an engraved portrait of the
author, and three anatomical plates.] Lat. Siiid Eng. pp.721. Printed
by William Du-Garcl, and are to he sold hy John Clark. (21 April.)
E. 1556.
[April 21.] — A Learned Commentary upon the fourth chapter of
II. Corinthians. By Richard Sibbes. pp. 273. Printed by S. G. for
John Botlmell. (21 April.) E. 876. (1.)
[April 21.] — A Miracle of Miracles ; or, Christ in our Nature. — The
Spirituall Mans Aime. Sermons, preached to the Honourable Society
of Grayes Inne, by Richard Sibbes. pp. 66. Printed by W. H. for
Jolni Bothioell. (21 April.) E. 876. (3 and 4.)
[April 22.] — The Light of Christ and the Word of Life. Laying open
some Deceipts in a book titled, The deceived and deceiving Quakers
discovered, subscribed by Matthew Caffin and William Jeffery. By
James Nayler. [See above : 3 April, E. 873. (2.)] Printed for Giles
Calvert. (22 April.) E. 877. (1.)
[April 23.] — The Boasting Baptist Dismounted, and the Beast Disarmed
and sorely wounded. In a reply to some papers written by Jonathan
Johnson as an answer to a Letter sent him by Martin Mason. [See
also below: 29 Aug., 1659, E. 995. (5.)] Printed for Giles Calvert.
(23 April.) E. 877. (2.)
[April 23.] — The Last and Highest Appeal ; or. An Appeal to God
against the New-Religion-Makers amongst us. By Richard Carpenter.
Printed for the Author. (23 April.) E. 1650. (2.)
[April 25.] — The Journal or Diary of a thankful Christian. Presented
in some meditations upon Numb, xxxiii. 2. By J. B. [i.e. John Beadle.]
pp. 226. Printed by E. Cotes for Tho. ParJchurst. (25 April.)
E. 1581. (1.)
[April 26.] — Mr. Mauger's French Grammar. The second edition,
enlarged, pp. 272. Printed by B. D. for John Martin and James
Allestree. (26 April.) E. 1581. (2.)
[April 27.] — The Abridgment of Christian Divinitie. By John Wollebius.
Faithfully translated into English by Alexander Ross. The second
edition with additional. [With a portrait of Alexander Ross.]
pp. 431. Printed by T. Mob for John Saywell. (27 April.) E. 1682.
[April 29.]— Vindicias Thesium de Sabbato ; or, A Vindication of certain
passages in a Sermon of the Morality of the Sabbath from the exceptions
to which they are subjected by Edward Fisher in his book called, A
Christian Caveat. By Giles Collier. [See above: 7 Jan., 1650, E.
589.(2.)] Printed for Edward Brewster. (29 April.) E. 490. (5.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 147
1656.
April 30. — A true and faithfull Narrative, for substance, of a publique
dispute between Mr. Tho. Porter & Mr. Hen. Haggar, concerning
Infant-Baptism, in the parish church of Ellesmer in the County of
Salop, 30 April. Printed for John Clarh. E. 887. (1.)
May 1. — The Crown of Righteousness. Set forth in a sermon preached
at Stephens Walbrook at the funeral of Thomas Hodges. By Thomas
Watson. Printed for Joseph Granford. E. 882. (10.)
[May 1.] — Musaeum Ti-adescantianum : or, A Collection of Rarities
preserved at South Lambeth neer London by John Tradescant. pp. 179.
Printed by John Grismond, and are to he sold hy Natlianael Brooke.
(1 May.) E. 1613. (4.)
[May 1.] — The Yellow Book. [A religious tract addressed to women.
Signed : W. B.] Printed and are to he sold by Mr. Butler. (1 May.)
E. 878. (1.)
[May 1.] — The Trial of the Ladies ; or. The Yellow Books Partner.
[Signed : W. B.] Printed and are to he sold by Mr. Butler. (1 May.)
E. 878. (2.)
[May 2.] — The Compleat Midwife's Practice. Illustrated with severall
cuts in brass. By T. C, I. D., M. S., T. B., Practitioners. [With an
engraved portrait of L. Bourgeois.] pp. 126. Printed for Nathaniel
Broohe. (2 May.) E. 1588. (3.)
[May 2. J — Plain Scripture Proof of Infants Church-membership and
Baptism. By Richard Baxter. Fourth edition, pp. 415. Printed for
T. U. F. T. and to be sold by John Wright. (2 May.) E. 878. (3.)
[May 3.] — -A Review of the Annotations of Hugo Grotius, in reference
unto the doctrine of the Deity and Satisfaction of Christ. By John Owen.
PrijitedbyH. Hall for Thorn. Bobinson: Oxford. (3 May.) E. 879.(1.)
[May 5.] — Galen's Method of Physick : or, his Great Master-peece, being
the very Marrow and Quintessence of all his Writings. Translatour,
Peter English, pp. 344. Printed by A. A. for George Suintoun ;
Edinburgh. (5 May.) E. 1701.
[May 7.] — Enthusiasmus Triumphatus, or, A Discourse of the Nature,
Causes, Kinds and Cure of Enthusiasme. Written by Philophilus
Parresiastes [i.e. Henry More], pp. 319. Printed by J. Flesher.
(7 May.) E. 1580. (L)
[May 7.] — A True and Lamentable Relation of the death of James Parnell,
Quaker, who wilfully starved himselfe in the Prison of Colchester.
Printed hy T. C. for William Gilherson. (7 May.) E. 879. (3.)
[May 8.] — Kort beworp van de di-y teghenwoordighe Wonderheden des
Wereldts. [A commentary on the times, with special reference to Cromwell,
Mazarin and the Queen of Sweden. Illustrated with an engraved plate,
representing the triumph of Cromwell over Papists and Royalists.]
GhedrucJct by Johan van Souffenhorgh : Ceulen. (8 May.) E. 879. (4.)
L 2
148 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[May 8.] — -A Treatise concerning Prayer. By Thomas Hodges, pp.151.
Printed hy John Gnsmond. (8 May.) E. 1712. (1.)
May 8. — Zion's Birth-Register unfolded, in a sermon at Pauls. By
Thomas Horton. pp.69. Printed for John ClarJc. E. 490. (6.)
May 11. — A Demonstration of the Day of Judgement, against Atheists
(k Hereticks. Preached at St. Pauls. By Anthony Burgesse.
pp. 70. Printed for T. Underhill. E. 1715. (2.)
[May 12.] — A Healing Question propounded and resolved upon occasion of
the late publique Call to Humiliation. [By Sir Henry Vane, the younger.]
[See also below: 16 Aug., E. 885. (8.)] Printed for T. Brewster.
(12 May.) " E. 879. (5.)
[May 12.] — The Royall Game of Chesse-Play. Being the study of Biochimo,
the famous Italian [i.e. Gioachino Greco. Translated by Francis Beale].
pp. 120. Printed for Henry Herringman. (12 May.) E. 1612. (1.)
[May 13.] — A Plain and Easie Calculation of the Name, Mark and
Number or the Name of the Beast. By Nathaniel Stephens, pp. 305.
Printed hy Ja. Cottrel for Matth. Keynton, Nath. Heathcote and Hen.
Fletcher. (13 May.) E. 879. (6.)
[May 15.] — An Apology for the Service of Love. Being a plain
Discourse about the true Christian Religion : set forth, dialogue-wise.
pp. 54. Printed for Giles Calvert. (15 May.) E. 1610. (1.)
[May 15.] — The true Bounds of Christian Freedome. By Sam. Bolton.
Whereunto is annexed a discourse of John Cameron's touching the
threefold covenant of God with Man. pp. 401. Printed for P. S., and
are to be sold by Austin Bice. (15 May.) E. 1634. (1.)
[May 15.] — Vindicias Judaeorum ; or, A Letter in answer to certain
Questions touching the reproaches cast on the Jewes. By Rabbi
Menasseh Ben Israel. Printed by B. D. (15 May.) E. 880. (1.)
[May 16.] — The Grounds and Causes of our Sufferings in Edmonds-Bury
Goal in Suffolk. From George Whitehead, John Harwood, George Fox,
George Rose and Henry Marshall, Quakers. Printed for Thomas
Simonds. (16 May.) E. 880. (3.)
[May 16.] — The Resurrection of John Lilburne, now a prisoner in
Dover Castle. Printed for Giles Calvert. (16 May.) E. 880. (2.)
Second edition, with additions. Printed for Giles Calvert. (21 May.)
E. 880. (5.)
[May 19.] — The Astrological Physitian. By Wil. Andrews, pp. 92.
Printed for George Sawbridge. (19 May.) E. 1674. (2.)
[May 19.] — The Destruction of Troy. An Essay [in verse] upon the
secojid book of Virgils ^neis. [By Sir John Denham.] Printed for
Humphrey Moseley. (19 May.) E. 880. (4.)
[May 22.] — Tlie Court-Keepers Guide ; or, A Treatise needfull and usefull
for the helpe of many that are imployed in the keeping of Law-dayes or
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 149
1656.
Courts Baron. By William Sheppard. Fourth edition, with additions,
pp. 254. Printed hy J. G. for M. M. Gabriel Bedel and Thomas Collins.
(22 May.) E. 1606. (4.)
[May 23.] — The Visitation of the Rebellious Nation of Ireland, and a
Warning from the Lord, proclaimed. [By Francis Howgill and Edward
Burrough, Quakers.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (23 May.)
E. 880. (6.)
[May 26.] — Communion with God in Ordinances the Saints Priviledge
and Duty. By William Strong. [Second edition, enlarged. Edited
by Lady Elizabeth Carr.] pp. 526. Printed hy B. W. for Francis
Tyton. (26 May.) E. 1626.
[May 26.] — The Lords Table, whether it is to be spread like a Table in
an Inne for all comers ? That it ought not to be so done is here
maintained, pp. 73. Printed hy M. S. for Henry Cripps. (26 May.)
E. 880. (7.)
[May 27.] — The Protestants Practice, or the Compleat Christian, being
the true and perfect way to the Celestiall Canaan. [By Athanasius
Davies.] pp. 318. Printed hy M. S. for LodowyJce Lloyd. (27 May.)
E. 1708. (L)
[May 28.] — Foure Grand Enquiries. I. Whether this whole Nation
be a Church as the Jewish Nation was 1 II. Whether, by privilege of
Infant- Baptism, all are to be admitted to all Church-Communions?
III. Whether there can be any Excommunication out of the Church?
IV. Whether Infants borne of parents notorious for their prophaneness
may be admitted to Baptism, pp. 81. Printed hy M. S. for Henry
Cripps. (28 May.) E. 880. (8.)
May 29. — An Order and Declaration of His Highnesse for an Assess-
ment of sixty thousand pounds per mensem from 24 June 1656. Printed
hy Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1065. (7.)
[May 29.] — The Siege of Antwerp, written in Latin by Famianus
Strada. Englished by Tho. Lancaster, pp. 200. Printed hy W. W.
for Humphrey Moseley. (29 May.) E. 1612. (2.)
May 30. — By the Protector. A Proclamation concerning the Residence
of the Merchant- Adventurers of England at the city of Dordrecht, and
for settling the Staple there. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 20. (26.)
[May 30.] — The Doctresse. A plain and easie method of curing those
diseases which are peculiar to Women. By R. B. [i.e. Richard
Bunworth.] pp.150. Printed hy J. F. for Nicholas Bourne. (30 May.)
E. 1714. (2.)
[May 31.] — Five Sermons in five several styles, or waies of preaching.
First in Bp. Andrews his way. Second in Bp. Hall's way. Thii-d in
Dr. Maine's and Mr. Cartwright's way. Fourth in the Presbyterian
150 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
way. Fifth in the Independent way. With an epistle rendring an
account of the author's designe in printing these his sermons. By Ab.
Wright, pp.236. Printed for Edicard Archer. (31 May.)
E. 1670. (1.)
[May 31.] — Willsford's Arithmetick, natural! and artificiall: or Decimalls.
Containing the science of numbers. By Thomas Willsford. [With an
engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 335. Printed hy J. G. for Naih:
Brooke. (31 May.) E. 1584. (1.)
[May.] — An Exact Abridgment of Publick Acts of Pai,-liament from
1640 to the year 1656 [May]. By William Hughes, pp. 620. Printed
by T. B. for H. Tioyford. E. 504.
[June 2.] — A Treatise of Prayer. Printed hy M. S. for Henry Cripps.
(2 June.) E. 880. (9.)
[June 3.] — A Discovery of some Plots of Lucifer and his Council against
the Children of Men. pp. 111. Printed for T. Brewster. (3 June.)
E. 1710. (1.)
[June 4.] — The Visible Porch, or known entrance into a Church or
Christian Fellowship. By Thomas Tookey. s. sh. Printed for Bichard
Moone. (4 June.) 669. f. 20. (27.)
[June 5.] — Expeditio [i.e. that of the Duke of Buckingham] in Ream
Insulam authore Edouardo Domino Herbert, Barone de Cherbury.
Quam publici juris fecit Timotheus Balduinus. pp. 179. Prostant
apud Humphredum Moseley. (5 June.) E. 1570. (2.)
[June 5.] — The Lamb's Defence against Lyes, and a true testimony
given concerning the sufferings and death of James Parnell. Also
some sufferings of those people persecuted under the name of Quakers.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (5 June.) E. 881. (1.)
[June 7.] — Sermons. By Richard Baxter, pp. 326. Printed hy B. W. for
Nevill Sirnmons, Bookseller in Kidderminster. (7 June.) E. 1649. (1.)
[June 8.] — A Copy of a Letter [signed : R. G.] from an Officer of the
Army in Ireland, to the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of
the government. (8 June.) E. 881. (3.)
[June 8.] — The Teachers of the World unvailed. As also certain queries
touching Q. Marie's law made for defence of the Priests and Jesuits, by
which the Priests and false Teachers of this nation now guard themselves.
[By George Fox.] Printed for TJiomas Simmo7is. (8 June.)
E. 88L (2.)
[June 10.] — -Poematia. [In Latin. By Henry Birkhead.] pp. 131.
Typjis L. Lichfield, impensis E. Forrest: Oxonii. (10 June.)
E. 1379. (2.)
[June 10.] — A Vindication of the Holy Scriptures, or the Manifestation
of Jesus Christ the true Mes.siah already come. By John Harrison.
Printed by J. M. & sold by J. Benson. (10 June.) E. 1685. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 151
1656.
June 10. — The Fear of God : what it is, and exhorted to as one of the
Great Lessons God calls upon men to learn. A sermon preached unto
the Church of Christ meeting in Petty France by John Pendarves,
a little before his death. Printed hy It. I. for Livewell Clwpmnn.
E. 907. (3.)
[June 10.] — The Method of Grace in the Justification of Sinners. Being
a reply to a book written by Mr. William Eyre, entituled, Viudicise
Justificationis Gratuitse. By Benjamin Woodbridge. pp. 359. [See
above: 10 Nov., 1653, E. 718. (5.)] Printed hy T. B. and E. M. for
Edmund Paxton. (10 June.) E. 881. (4.)
June 11. — The Sacred Ordinance of Ordination, by Imposition of the
Hands of the Presbytery. A sermon preached at the Ordination in
Norwich by John Brinsley. Printed hy Boh. Ihhitson fur Tho. Neicherry.
E. 1601. (3.)
[June 12.] — 'YTTepao-TTtcrrT/s, or, a Buckler for the Church of England
against certaine queries propounded by Mr. Pendarvis, called Arrowes
against Babylon. By William Ley. Printed hy Leon. Lichfield for
Tho. Bohinson. (12 June.) E. 882. (1.)
[June 13.] — The Atturneys Guide, for suing out of Fines, Concords and
Recoveries. [The preface signed : I. B.] 2 pt. Printed hy F. L. for
Tho. Firhij. (13 June.) E. 1611. (1.)
[June 13.] — Of Christ's Testaments, viz. : Baptisme and the Supper.
Written in 1642 by Jacob Behm, and Englished by John Sparrow.
pp.75. Printed and sold hy Lodoicick Lloyd. (13 June.) E. 882. (2.)
[June 14.] — SuA.A.oyoA.oyta, or, An Historical Discourse of Parliaments.
[The preface signed : J. S.] pp. 80. Printed for Thomas Firhy.
(14 June.) E. 1646. (L)
[June 14.] — A Compleat Practice of Physick. By John Smith, pp. 369.
Printed by J. Str eater for Simon Miller. (14 June.) E. 1630.
[June 15.] — The Wise taken in their Craftiness, and their Wisdom made
manifest to be Foolishness with God. Also is shewed that it is no sin
for a man to stand with his hat on his head before any Emperor, King,
Judge or other magistrate. By Henry Clark. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (15 June.) E. 882. (3.)
[June 16.] — Extraneus Yapulans ; or, The Observator rescued from the
assaults of Hamon I'Estrange and Dr. Nicholas Bernard. By Peter
Heylyn. pp.351. Printed hy J. G. for Bichard Loicndes. (16 June.)
E. 1641. (L)
June 17.] — A moderate Inspection into the Corruption of the pratique
part of the common Law of England. Humbly offered to Oliver Lord
Protector. By Ja. Freze. (17 June.) E. 882. (4.)
[June 17.] — Politicall Reflections upon the Govei-nment of the Turks.
Nicolas Machiavel. The King of Sweden's Descent into Germany,
152 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
The Conspiracy o£ Piso and Vindex against Nero. The Greatness and
Corruption of the Court of Rome. The Election of Pope Leo the XI.
The Defection from the Church of Rome. Martin Luther vindicated.
By the Author of the late Advice to a Son [i.e. Francis Osborne].
pp. 228. Printed by J. G. for Richard Royston, and are to he sold hy
Tliomas Bohlnson, Bookseller in Oxford. (17 June.) E. 1631. (1.)
June 17. — Hannam's last Farewell to the World ; being a relation of
the life and death of Richard Hannam, the robber. With his speech
before his execution, 17 June. Printed for Thomas Vere and William
Gilbertson. E. 1642. (2.)
June 17. — ^The English Villain : or, the Grand Thief. Being a relation
of the life and death of Richard Hanam. With the manner of the
execution, and his Speech at his last farewell to the world. Printed for
John Andrews. E. 1645. (3.)
June 17. — The Speech and Confession of Richard Hannam. Printed for
G. Horton. E. 882. (5.)
June 17. — The Witty Rogue arraigned, condemned & executed. Or,
the history of that incomparable thief Richard Hainam. With his
speech at the place of execution. Printed for B. S. E. 882. (8.)
[June 17.] — The Poor Man's Physician and Chyrurgion, containing above
three hundred receipts for the cure of all distempers. By Lancelot Coelson.
pp.159. Printedby A.M. for Simon 3Tiller. (17 June.) E. 1666. (2.)
[June 17.] — A Second Vindication of Free Admission to the Lords-Supper.
By John Humfrey. pp. 147. [See also below : 30 Sept., E. 889. (4.)]
Printed by F. L. for E. Blackmore. (17 June.) E. 1641. (2.)
[June 20.] — The Agreement of divers Ministers of Christ in the County
of Worcester for catechizing all in their several Parishes that will
consent thereunto. Printed by B. W. for Nevil Simmons. (20 June.)
E. 1653. (2.)
[June 20.] — The Quaker's Catechism, or, the Quakers questioned. By
Richard Baxter. Printed hy A. M. for Thomas Underhill and Francis
Tyton. (20 June.) E. 882. (6.)
[June 20.] — The Serpents Subtilty discovered, or a true relation of what
passed in the Cathedrall Church of Rochester between divers ministers
and Richard Coppin, to prevent credulity to the false representation of
the said discourse published by the said R. Coppin. By Walter Rosewell.
Printed hy A. M. for Jos. Granford. (20 June.) E. 882. (9.)
[June 21.] — Medicina Magica tamen Physica ; or, A Methodical
Tractate of Diastatical Physick. By Samuel Boulton. pp. 195.
Printed by T. C. for M. Brook. (21 June.) E. 1678. (2.)
[June 23.] — Good Thoughts for every day of the Month. Translated
out of French by Mrs. D. S. pp. 163. Printed for Thomas Driiig.
(23 June.) E. 1716. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 15S
1656.
[June 25.] — Catechizing God's Ordinance. Sermons, by Zach. Crofton.
pp. 132. Printed by E. Cotes for Tho. Parhhurst. (25 June.)
E. 1665. (1.)
[June 25.] — A Complaint to the Lord Protector by Thomas Grantham,
concerning the unjust ejecting of miserable Ministers. I'd he distributed
by the Author. (25 June.) E. 1710. (2.)
June 26. — [A Declaration by the Commissioners for Charitable Uses,
explaining their duties and powers.] s. sh. 669. f. 20. (28.)
June 26. — A Narration of a publick dipping, 26 June, in a pond of
Much Leighes Parish in Essex. By Jeffry Watts. E. 921.
[June 27.] — A Case of Conscience : Whether it be lawful to admit Jews
into a Christian Commonwealth ? Resolved by Mr. John Dury. Written
to Samuel Hartlib. Printed for Richard Wodenothe. (27 June.)
E. 882. (11.)
[June 27.] — Clavis iiova-LaaTLx*] ■ the Key of Ordination. Or, Missio
potestativa. A sermon. By Aylmor Houghton, pp. 59. Printed by
B. I. for Tho. Parhhurst. (27 June.) E. 1665. (3.)
[June 28.] — A Warning from the Lord to the Pope. By G. F. [i.e.
George Fox.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (28 June.) E. 882. (12.)
[June 29.] — An Answer to a Letter wi-itten by the Ld. Bp. of Rochester
[John Warner] concei*ning the Chapter of Original Sin in the Unum
Necessarium. By Jer. Taylor, pp. 111. Printed by E. Cotes for
B. Boyston. (29 June.) E. 1683. (1.)
[June 29.] — The Excellencie of a Free-State; or. The Right Constitution
of a Common-wealth. [By Marchamont Nedham.] pp. 246. Printed
for Thomas Brewster. (29 June.) E. 1676. (1.)
[June 29.] — A Sober Answer to an angiy Epistle, prefixed to a book
called, Christs Innocency pleaded against the Cry of the Chief Priests,
written by Thomas Speed. By Christopher Fowler & Simon Ford.
[See above : 22 Jan., E. 865. (1.), and also below : 18 Nov., E. 893. (1.)]
Printed for Samuel GeWhrand. (29 June.) E. 883. (1.)
June 30. — Joy of Angels. Delivered in a sermon before the Honour-
able Society of Grayes Inne. By James Rutherford. Printed by J. G.
for Henry Seile. E. 948. (6.)
[July 1.] — The Quakers Quaking : or the foundation of their deceit
shaken. By Jeremiah Ives. pp. 55. [See also below: 18 July, E.
883.(8.)] Printed by J. Cottrel for B. Moon. (1 July.) E. 883. (3.)
[July 2.] — A Legal Resolution of two Important Quteries. Clearly
demonstrating the bounden duty of Ministers and Vicars of Parish
Churches to administer the Sacraments, as well as preach to their
parishioners. By William Prynne. Printed by F. L. (2 July.)
E. 495. (1.)
154 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[July 5.] — Forms the Pillars of Antichrist, but Christ in Spirit the true
teacher of his people, and not Tradition. By Jonas Dell. Something
in answer to a scandalous paper given forth by W. P. to the souldiers
in the garrison of Holmdell in Sutherland, pp. 72. Printed for the
Author. (5 July.) E. 883. (4.)
[July 5.]— The Scripture's Sufficiency to determine all matters of Faith,
made good against the Papist. By William Twisse. pp. 136.
Printed for Matthew Keijnton. (5 July.) E. 1698. (2.)
[July 7.] — A Discourse of Auxiliary Beauty or Artificiall Hansomenesse.
In point of Conscience between two Ladies, pp. 200. Printed for
B. Royston. (7 July.) E. 1594. (1.)
[July 8.] — Clamor Sanguinis Martyrum, or the Bloody Inquisition of
Spain. By a Friend to the Protestant Interest, pp. 223. Printed by
A. M. for Fr. Tyton. (8 July.) E. 1694. (2.)
July 10. — An Order and Declaration of His Highness for continuing
the Committee for the Army. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field.
E. 1065. (8.)
[July 11.]— Rayling Piebuked : or a defence of the Ministers of this
Nation : by way of answer to the calumnies cast upon them in an
epistle lately published by Thomas Speed. By William Thomas, pp. 56.
[See above: 22 Jan., E. 865. (1.), and also below: 18 Nov., E. 893.
(1.)] Printed by T. M. for Edioard Thomas. (11 July.)
E. 883. (5.)
[July 12.] — The Bar against Free Admission to the Lords Supper fixed,
or. An Answer to INIr. Humphrey his Rejoynder. By Roger Drake.
pp.502. [See above: 1 Dec. 1654, E. 1466. (2.)] Printed for Philip
Cheticind. (12 July.) E. 1593.
[July 14.] — A Testimony of God and his way and worship against all the
false wayes and worships of the world. Also an answer to some of the
false doctrines held forth by a professed minister in Wales [V. Powell].
By Alex: Parker. Printed for Giles Calvert. (14 July.)
E. 883. (6.)
[July 15.]— Mercurius Teutonicus ; or, A Christian Information con-
cerning the Last Times. Gathered out of the mysticall writings of
Jacob Behmen. pp. 52. Printed by Lodowick Lloyd. (15 July.)
E. 490. (7.)
[July 16.] — A A^'isitation to the Jewes, from them whom the Lord hath
visited from on high. By G. F. [i.e. George Fox.] Printed for Giles
Calvert. (16 July.) E. 883. (7.)
[July 18.] — Gildas Salvianus ; the Reformed Pastor. Shewing the
nature of the Pastoral work, especially in Private Instruction and
Catechizing. By Richard Baxter, pp. 480. Printed by Bobert Wliite
for Nevil Simmons. (18 July.) E. 1574.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 155
1656.
[July 18.] — Weaknes above Wickednes, and Truth above Subtilty. An
answer to a book called Quakers Quaking, by Jeremiah Ives. By James
Nayler. [See above : 1 July, E. 883. (3.) and also below : 30 Aug., E.
886.(2.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (18 July.) E. 883. (8.)
[July 20.] — The Trepan : being a relation of the strange practises of
Mehetabel, the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth, wife of Lieutenant
John Pigeon. Wherein is discovered the subtil method whereby they
cheated Mr. Wessel Goodwin of a fair estate. (20 July.) E. 884. (1.)
[July 21.] — Examinations, Censures, and Confutations of divers Errours
in the two first chapters of Mr. Hobbes his Leviathan. [By William
Pike.] Printed by Philip WattUwortli for William Hope. (21 July.)
E. 1631. (2.)
[July 23.] — The Cry of Blood. Being a declaration of the Lord arising
in those people of the City of Bristol, who are scornfully called Quakers.
Subscribed by Geo. Bishop, Thomas Goldney, Henry Roe, Edw: Pyott,
Dennis Hollister. pp. 143. Printed for Giles Calvert. (23 July.)
E. 884. (3.)
[July 23.] — Glossographia : or a Dictionary interpreting all such Hard
Words as are now used in our refined English Tongue. By T. B. of
the Inner Temple [i.e. Thomas Blount.] Printed by Tlio. Neivcomb,
and are to be sold by Humphrey Moseley. (23 July.) E. 1573.
[July 23.] — Of the Mortification of Sinne in Believers. By John Owen,
pp. 222. Printed by L. Lichfield for T. Robinson: Oxford. (23 July.)
E. 1704. (1.)
July 24. — An Order and Declaration of His Highness for an Assessment
of sixty thousand pounds per mensem for six moneths from 25 Dec.
Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1065. (9.)
[July 26.] — Stablishing against Quaking thrown down. An answer to a
book, called Stablishing against Quaking, put forth by Giles Firmin.
By Edward Burrough. [See above: 17 Feb. 1655, E. 885. (13.)]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (26 July.) E. 884. (4.)
[July 26.] — The AVord of Faith, improved by Eminent Ministers in
their Morning Lectures at Martins in the Fields, in Feb. 1655, digested
by Gabriel Sangar. pp. 234. Printed for Francis Tyton. (26 July.)
E. 1715. (L)
[July 28.] — Boni ominis Yotum. A Good Omen to the next Parliament,
expressed upon occasion of those extraordinary Grand Juries lately
summoned to serve at the summer Assizes this year 1656. [By George
Wither.] Printed for John Hardesty. (28 July.) E. 884. (4*.)
[July 29.] — Animadversions upon Sir Henry Vane's book entituled
The Retired Man's Meditations. By Martin Finch, pp. 179. [See
above : 2 July 1655, E. 485. (l.)l Printed for Joseph Barber. (29 July.)
E. 1670. (2.)
156 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
July 29. — An Antidote against the Infection of the Times. Published
by the appointment of the Elders and Messengers of the severall
churches of Ilston, Abergevenny, Tredinog, Carmarthen, Hereford,
Bredwardin, Cledock and Llangors, meeting at Brecknock, 29 and 30
Jidy. pp.51. Printed for T. Brewster. E. 892. (10.)
July 29. — The Proceeds of the Protector against Sir Henry Vane,
29 July to 4 Sept. E. 937. (2*.)
[July 30.] — The Horn of the He-goat broken : or an answer to a lying
book, called The chasing the young Quaking Harlot out of the Citie,
by Thomas Winterton. By Richard Huberthorn. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (30 July.) E. 883. (2.)
[July 30.] — Rules for the Government of the Tongue, added as a Supple-
ment to the Rules for governing the Thoughts and the Affections. By
Edward Reyner. pp. 363. Printed hy B. I. for Thomas Neioherry.
(30 July.) E. 1594. (2.)
[July.] — Three Excellent Tragcedies, viz. The Raging Turk, or Bajayet the
Second, The Courageous Turk, or, Amurath the First, and The Tragcedie
of Orestes. By Tho. Goff. The second edition, carefully corrected by
a friend of the Authors, pp. 263. Printed for G. Bedell tfc T. Collins.
E. 1591. (2.)
Aug. 1. — England's Remembrancers. Or, a word in season to all English
men about their elections of the members for the approaching Parliament.
[MS. note by Thomason : " Aug. 1st, scatred about the streets."]
E. 884. (5.)
[Aug. 2.] — Parsenesis ad aedificatores imperii in imperio ; in qua
defenduntur jura magistratus adversus Mosem Amyraldum, et caeteros
vindices potestatis Ecclesiasticse Presbyterianse. Authore Ludovico
Molinseo. pp. 709. Excridehat B. Daniel, prostat apud Samuelem
Thomson. (2 Aug.) E. 496.
[Aug. 2.] — A Publick Discovery of a Secret Deceit. Where may be
discerned Satan transformed into the resemblance of an Angel of light
in that sect commonly called Quakers. Being nineteen quseries directed
to their speakers at the Bull and Mouth neer Aldersgate, and answered
by that fomentor of heresie James Nayler. With a reply thereunto.
By John Deacon. pp.60. [See above: 13 March, E. 870. (2.)]
Printed for Jer. Hironcs. (2 Aug.) E. 884. (6.)
[Aug. 4.] — Here all may see that Justice and Judgement is to Rule, and
the Power of God without respecting men's persons. [Signed : G. F.,
i.e. George Fox.] Printed for Thomas Simmons. (4 Aug.)
E. 884. (7.)
[Aug. 4.]^Sighs for Sion. By a few of her weak and unworthy children
[Abraham Cheareand others]. Printed for Livewel Chapman. (4 Aug.)
E. 884. (8.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 157
1656.
[Aug. 5.]— A Lamentation for the scattered Tribes, who are exiled into
captivity. By Francis Howgill. Printed for Giles Calvert. (5 Aug.)
E. 885. (1.)
[Aug. 5.] — State-Maxims. Or, certain dangerous positions destructive
to the very natural right and liberty of Mankind, laid down in a book
entituled The Grounds of Government and Obedience, by Tho. White.
Discussed and confuted by Will Ball. [See above : 3 July, 1655, E.
1711. (2.)] Printed by G. Dawson for T. Brewster. (5 Aug.)
E. 886. (7.)
[Aug. 6.] — Lettre du Sieur Louis de Gaud, Seigneur de Brachey A: de
Romecour, a Son Altesse [i.e. to the Lord Protector, expressing gratitude
for his liberality]. (6 Aug.) E. 498. (1.)
[Aug. 6.] — An Alphabet of Elegiack Groans, upon the death of that rare
exemplar of youthful piety, John Fortescue, of the Inner-Temple,
Esquire. By E. E. [i.e. Edmund Elys.] Printed for Tlio. Heath.
(6 Aug.) E. 885. (2.)
[Aug. 7.] — The Righteousnes of God to Man, wherein he was created ;
with a discovery of the fall, and of the recovery of Man. A few words
to O. C. and to the officiers and souldiers of the army. With a declaration
how I lived before I knew the truth. By a sufferer in the common gaol
at Edmunds Bury, George Rofe. Printed for Giles Calvert. (7 Aug.)
E. 885. (3.)
[Aug. 7.]— Ex otio Negotium, or, Martiall his Epigi-amstranslated. With
sundi'y Poems and Fancies, by R. Fletcher, pp. 259. Printed hy T.
Mahh for William Shears. (7 Aug.) E. 1597. (1.)
[Aug. 9.] — A Declaration concerning Fasting and Prayer : of the true
fast, also of the false fast. [Signed : G. F., i.e. George Fox.] Printed for
Thomas Simmons. (9 Aug.) E. 885. (4.)
[Aug. 10.] — A Confession of the Faith of several Churches of Christ in
the county of Somerset. [Edited by Thomas Collier.] Printed by Henry
Hills, and sold by Thomas Brewster. (10 Aug.) E. 885. (6.)
[Aug. 10.] — Deceit brought to Day-light : in an answer to Thomas
Collier, what he hath declared in a book called, A Dialogue between a
Minister and a Christian. By James Nayler. [See also below :
13 Dec, E. 896. (11.)] Printed by T. L. for Giles Calvert. (10 Aug.)
E. 885. (5.)
[Aug. 11.] — Pray be not Angry : or, the Women's New Law ; with theii-
several votes, orders, rules and precepts to the London Prentices. [By
G. Thorowgood.] Printed for George Horton. (11 Aug.) E. 885. (7.)
[Aug. 12.] — ^The Agreement of the Associated Ministers &, Churches of
the Counties of Cumberland and Westmerland. pp. 59. Printed hy
T. L. for Simoji Waterson and Bichard Scot, Bookseller in Carlisle.
(12 Aug.) E. 498. (3.)
158 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[Aug. 12.] — The Sinner Impleaded in his own Court, wherin are repre-
sented the Great Discouragements from Sinning, which the Sinner
receivefch from Sin itselfe. By Tho: Pierce, pp. 390. Printed by
B. Norton for BicJiard Boyston. (12 Aug.) E. 1572. (1.)
[Aug. 14.] — The Law of Conveyances, shewing the Natui'es, Kinds and
Eilects of all manner of Assurances. By John Heme. pp. 211.
Printed by T. B. for Ben. Tvnjford & Tlio. Dring. (14 Aug.)
E. 1597. (2.)
[Aug. 16.] — A Letter from a person in the countrey to his friend in the
city : giving his judgement upon a book [by Sir Henry Vane], entituled
A Healing Question. [See above : 12 May, E. 879. (5.)] (16 Aug.)
E. 885. (8.)
[Aug. 18.] — ^Now or Never : or, a new Parliament of Women assembled.
With their declaration, articles, rules and proposals to all London
prentices and others. Whereunto is added the fair Maid of the West's
Love-Sonnet. Printed for George Horton. (18 Aug.) E. 885. (9.)
[Aug. 20.] — The Legislative Power is Christ's peculiar Prerogative,
proved from Isaiah ix, 6, 7. By W. A. pp. 52. Printed for Liveivel
Chapman. (20 Aug.) E. 498. (4.)
Aug. 20. — The Magistrate's Pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and
preached in a sermon at Stowe Market in Suffolk before the election of
Parliament-men for the same county. By William Gurnall. Printed
for Balph Smith. E. 889. (6.)
Aug. 20. — A True and Perfect Relation of the manner and proceeding
held by the SherifFe at Redding, being the day upon which five Knights
to serve in Parliament for the said county should have been elected.
E. 89L (8.)
[Aug. 21.] — The True Cavalier examined by his principles, and found
not guilty of Schism or Sedition. [By John Hall.] pp. 134. Printed
by Tho. Neiccomb. (21 Aug.) E. 885. (10.)
Aug. 22. — [An Order of the Common Council of the City of Gloucester
for " necessary reparations " to the Cathedral.] s. sh.
669. f. 20. (29.)
[Aug. 23.] — Death in a New Dress : or Sportive Funeral Elegies. With
some healths. By S. F. Printed for Isaac Pridmore. (23 Aug.)
E. 885. (IL)
[Aug. 25.] — Gospel Publique Worship : or, The Translation, Metaphrase,
Analysis and Exposition of Rom. 12. By Thomas Brewer, pp. 302.
Printed by W. Godbid for Henry Eversden. (25 Aug.) E. 1654. (1.)
[Aug. 26.]^A Censure of Mr. John Cotton, lately of New-England, upon
the way of Mr. Henden of Bennenden in Kent, expressed in some
animadversions of his upon a letter of Mr. Henden's sent to Mr. Elmeston.
2. A briefe exercitation concerning the coercive power of the Magistrate
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 159
1656.
in matters of Religion, by Mr. George Petter. 3. Mr. Henden's
animadversions on Mr. Elmestons's Epistle revised and chastized.
pp.56. Printed hy J. G. for John Stafford. (26 Aug.) E. 885. (12.)
[Aug. 27,] — Suspension Discussed. Or, Church-Members Divine-Right
to Christ's Table-Throne of Grace examined. By Tho. Winnel.
pp. 154. Printed hy T. Loch for A. Bice. (27 Aug.) E. 1658. (2.)
[Aug. 29.] — Coelestis Legatus : or the Coelestial Ambassadour. [An
astrological treatise.] By John Gadbury. 2 pt. Printed hy E. B., and
are to be sold hy John Allen. (29 Aug.) E. 886. (1.)
[Aug. 30.] — ^Innocency above Impudeney : or, the strength of righteous-
ness exalted above the Quakers weakness and wickedness. In a reply
to a lying pamphlet, called, Weakness above Wickedness, published by
J. Nayler in answer to a book entituled The Quakers Quaking. By
Jeremiah Ives. [See above : 18 July, E. 883. (8.)] Printed hy J. Gotirel
for B. Moon. (30 Aug.) E. 886. (2.)
[Aug. 30.] — Musarum Delicise ; or. The Muses Recreation. Conteining
severall pieces of poetique wit. By Sir John Mennis and James Smith.
Second edition. pp. 101. Printed by J. G. for Henry Herringman.
(30 Aug.) E. 1649. (2.)
Aug. 31. — The One Thing Necessary, preached in a sermon at Pauls
before the Lord Major and the Aldermen of the City of London. By
Thomas Watson, pp. 72. Printed hy T. B. & E. M. for Balph Smith.
E. 1652. (3.)
[Sept. 1.] — Action and Diana. With a pastoral story of the nymph
Oenone ; followed by the several conceited humors of Bumpkin, the
huntsman, Hobbinall, the shepheard. Singing Simpkin, and John
Swabber, the sea-man. [By Robert Cox. In prose and verse.] Printed
by T. Neiccomhfor the use of the Author. (1 Sept.) E. 886. (3.)
[Sept. 2.] — Medicina Magnetica : or, The rare and wonderful Art of
curing by Sympathy. By C. de Iryngio [i.e. C. Irvine.] pp. 110.
(2 Sept.) E. 1578. (L)
[Sept. 3.] — Gemitus Plebis : or a mournful complaint in behalf of the
more weak and ignorant of the people of this nation. By C. Raie.
Printed hy B. Ibhitson for Tho. Newberry. (3 Sept.) E. 886. (5.)
[Sept. 5.] — Israels Condition and Cause pleaded ; or, Some Arguments for
the Jews Admission into England. With a vindication of Mr. Peters
from those foul and unjust aspersions cast upon him by W. Prynn.
[The preface signed: D. L.] pp. 109. Printed by P. W. for William
Lamar and Jonathan Ball. (5 Sept.) E. 1677. (2.)
Sept. 6. — By the Protector. A Proclamation commanding all persons
who have been in Arms against the State to depart out of the cities of
London and Westminster on or before 12 Sept. s. sh. Printed by
Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (30.)
160 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[Sept. 6.] — The True Faith of the Gospel of Peace contended for against
the secret opposition of John Bunyan. Or, an answer to his book
called, Some Gospel Truths opened. By E. B. [i.e. Edward Burrough.]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (6 Sept.) E. 886. (8.)
[Sept. 9.] — A Vindication of Truth, as held forth in a book [by James
Nayler] entituled, Love to the Lost, from the lies, slanders and deceits
of T. Higgenson, in a book called, A Testimony to the true Jesus.
[By James ISTayler.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (9 Sept.) E. 886. (8.)
[Sept. 11.] — A New Discovery of some Romish Emissaries, Quakers ; as
likewise of some Popish Errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by
our Anti-Communion Ministers. By William Prynne. pp. 56. Printed
^or the Author, and are to be sold hy Edward Thomas. (11 Sept.)
E. 495. (2.)
[Sept. 12.] — A Brief Discovery of that which is called the Popish
Religion, with a word to the Inquisition discovering their seat of
Injustice and Cruelty ; also a word to them who are in bondage under
this deceit that upholdeth the Beasts Worship, and a word to the Pope.
Given forth by A. Gargill. Printed for Giles Calvert. (\2 Sept.)
E. 887. (2.)
[Sept. 15.] — The Sealed Book opened, or, A cleer Explication of the
Prophecies of the Revelation. By William Child, pp. 359. Printed
hy T. R. ,t E. M.for Anthony Williamson. (15 Sept.) E. 1578. (2.)
[Sept. 15.] — Therapeutica Sacra, seu de curandis casibus conscientise
circa regenerationem per feeder um divinorum prudentem applicationem
libri tres. Authore Davide Dicsono. pp. 369. Impensis Societatis
Stationariorum. (15 Sept.) E. 887. (3.)
[Sept. 16.] — ^Anti-Socinianism, or a brief explication of some places of
holy Scripture, for the confutation of cei'tain gross errours and
Socinian heresies lately published by William Pynchion, in a dialogue
of his called The Meritorious Price of our Redemption. By N. Chewney.
pp. 240. [See above : 2 June, 1650, E. 606. (3.)] Printed hy J. M. for
n. Twyford and T. Bring. (16 Sept.) E. 888. (1.)
Sept. 17. — To all the worthy gentlemen who are duely chosen for the
Parliament, which intended to meet at Westminster, 17 Sept., and to
all the good people of the Commonwealth of England, the humble
Remonstrance, Protestation and Appeale of severall Knights and
gentlemen, duly chosen to serve their countrey in Parliament, who
attended at Westminster for that purpose, but were violently kept out
of the Parliament-house by armed men hired by the Lord Pi-otector.
E. 889. (8.)
Sept. 17. — God's Work in Founding Zion. A sermon preached in the
Abby Church at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By
John Owen. Printedhy Leon. Lichfield for Tho. Bohinson. E. 891. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 161
1656.
Sept. 17. — ^Tlie Scorned Quaker's true and honest Account both why and
what lie should have spoken by commission from God, but that he had
not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber before the Protector
and the Parliament, 17 and 24 Sept. [By Samuel Fisher.]
E. 889. (10.)
Sept. 20. — [A MS. copy, in Thomason's hand, of a Letter from the
Duke of Ormond to the Bishop of Dromore. Dated : Bruges, 20 Sept.]
669. f. 20. (42.)
Sept. 20. — The Copie of the Lord of Ormond's Letter to the Bishop of
Dromore. [With a copy of a letter from Cromwell to Cardinal
Mazarin, dated 26 Dec] E. 912. (8.)
[Sept. 22.] — The Unparalleld Monarch ; or, The Portraiture of a
Matchless Prince, exprest in some shadows of His Highness My Lord
Protector, pp.114. Printed hy T. C. (22 Sept.) E. 1675. (1.)
[Sept. 22.] — The Prophets Malachy and Isaiah prophecying of the great
things the Lord will doe in this their day and time. To which is
prefixed two epistles, by Christopher Peak and John Pendarves.
Printed for Livewcll Chapman. (22 Sept.) E. 888. (2.)
Sept. 23. — A Declaration of the Lord Protector and the Parliament
for a Day of Solemn Fasting and Humiliation. Printed hy Henry Hills
& John Field. E.' 1065. (10.)
[Sept. 24.] — The Banner of Truth displayed : or a testimony for Christ
and against Anti-Christ. Being the substance of severall consultations,
holden by a certain numVjer of Christians, who are waiting for the visible
appearance of Christ's Kingdome. pp. 91. (24 Sept.) E. 888. (4.)
Sept. 24. — The Policy of Princes in subjection to the Son, explained and
applied in a sermon preached before Parliament, the day of their
Publick Fast. By William Jenkyn. Printed hy A. M. for John Dallam.
E. 888. (3.)
[Sept. 25.] — [An Address " to the honest Souldiers of the garrison of
Hull," advocating Free Parliaments.] s. sh. (25 Sept.)
669. f. 20. (3L)
[Sept. 25.] — The Souls Turnkey, or, A Spirituall File for any Prisoner lockt
up in the Dungeon and Chains of Sinne and Satan. By Edward Tuke.
pp. 256. Printed for Will. Gilhertson. (25 Sept.) E. 1657. (1.)
[Sept. 26.] — Due Correction for Mr. Hobbes, or Schoole Discipline, for
not saying his Lessons ai'ight. In answer to his Six Lessons, directed
to the Professors of Mathematicks. By the Pi-ofessor of Geometry [John
Wallis]. pp.130. Printed by Leonard Lichfield : Oxford. (26 Sept.)
E. 1577. (L)
[Sept. 26.] — Jacob found in a desert Land. Wherein is discovered my
deliverance out of darkness into the true light and truth. By George
Whitehead. Printed for Giles Calvert. (26 Sept.) E. 889. (1.)
162 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[Sept. 26.] — Sion's Rock exalted over all the Earth to raign. By a
sufferer for the Righteous Seed sake, who is scornfully called a Quaker
[George Rofe]. Prmted for Giles Calvert. (26 Sept.) E. 889. (1*.)
[Sept. 27.] — A Perfect Nocturnall of several proceedings between Hiel
the Bethelite and his much indeered spouse Madam Policy. [A political
satire.] (27 Sept.) E. 889. (2.)
[Sept. 29.] — Paracelsus his Dispensatory and Chirurgery. Faithfully
Englished by W. D. pp. 507. Printed hy T. M. for Philip Chetwind,
and are to be sold by Stationers. (29 Sept.) E. 1628.
[Sept. 29.] — The Siege of Rhodes, made a representation by the ai't of
prospective in scenes, and the story sung in recitative musick. [By
Sir William Davenant.] Printed by J. M. fur Henry Herringman.
(29 Sept.) E. 498. (6.)
[Sept. 30.] — The Buddings and Blossomings of Old Truths : or, Severall
practicall Points of Divinity, gathered out of St. John. By Alexander
Gross, pp. 454. Printed by W. Bentley for Andrew Crook. (30 Sept.)
E. 1577. (2.)
[Sept. 30.] — Mr. Humphrey's Second Vindication of a disciplinary, anti-
erastian, orthodox, free-admission to the Lord's-Supper, taken into
consideration in a letter written by Mr. Blake. [See above : 17 June,
E. 1641. (2.)] Printed by A. 31. for Abel Boper. (30 Sept.)
E. 889. (4.)
[Sept.] — A perfect List of the Names of the several Persons returned to
serve in this Parliament. Printed by Tho. Newcomb. E. 498. (5.)
[Sept.] — -The Royall Game at Picquet. [In manuscript, in Thomason's
hand.] E. 886. (4.)
[Sept.] — A True Narrative of the late Success of the Fleet upon the
Spanish Coast. Printed by Henry Hills d John Field. E. 1065. (11.)
[Oct. 1.] — A summary Collection of the principal fundamental Rights,
Liberties, Proprieties of all English Freemen. By William Prynne. [See
alsobelow: 6Nov.,E.892.(3.)] Printedfor the Author. (1 Oct.) E. 889. (5.)
[Oct. 5.] — The Answer of Edward Hayward, Clerk of the Survey at
Chatham, to a most abusive and scandalous pamphlet, lately published
by George Kendall, Clerk of the Survey at Deptford and Woolwich.
Printed by Peter Cole. (5 Oct.) E. 889. (7.)
[Oct. 7.] — Heroick Education, or choice maximes and instructions for the
training up of youth. By I. B. Gent. [With an engraved portrait of
William of Orange as a youth.] pp. 148. Printed for William Hope,
and Henry Herringman. (7 Oct.) E. 1634. (2.)
Oct. 8. — Mans Duty in magnifying Gods Work. A sermon preached
before the Parliament, 8 Oct., being a day of Publick Thanksgiving for
the Victory obtained by the Navy against the Spanish Fleet in its
return from the West-Indies. By John Howe. Printed by Bobert
White for Francis Tyton. , E. 894. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 163
1656.
Oct. 8. — A Sermon pressing to and directing in that great duty of
Praising God. By Joseph Caryl. Printed by M. Simmons for John
Hancock. E. 899. (7.)
[Oct. 9.] — The Lip of Truth opened, against a dawber with untempered
morter. A few words against a book written by Magnus Bine, Priest,
which he calls The scornful Quakers answered, &c. By Thomas
Lawson. pp. 58. Printed for Gile Calvert. (9 Oct.) E. 889. (9.)
[Oct. 10.] — A Paraenesis : Or, seasonable exhortatory to all true sons of
the Church of England. By H. Hammond, pp. 240. Printed by
B. N. for Bicliard Boyston. (10 Oct.) E. 1627. (1.)
[Oct. 11.] — ^Incomparable Company-Keeping, or A conversation on Earth
in Heaven. Held forth in sundry sermons, which are now digested
into a Treatise. By AVilliam Bell. pp. 131. Printed by M. S. for
George Eversden. (11 Oct.) E. 1651. (3.)
[Oct. 13.]— The History of Russia. By Giles Fletcher. [With an
engraved titlepage, coloured by hand.] pp. 280. (13 Oct.) S. 1713.
[Oct. 15.] — The Proceeds of the Protector, so called, and his Councill
against Sir Henry Vane, as touching his imprisonment in the Isle of
Wight. (15 Oct.) E. 889. (11.)
[Oct. 17.] — Aurora. That's the Day-Spring. That is the Root or Mother
of Philosophie, Astrologie & Theologie from the ti'ue ground. Or a descrip-
tion of Nature. By .Jacob Behme. [Translated by J. Sparrow.] pp.643.
Printed by John Streater for Giles Calvert. (17 Oct.) E. 890.
[Oct. 20.] — A Wonderful Pleasant and Profitable Letter written by
M"^". Sarah Wight to a Friend, expressing the joy is to be had in God
in sore Afflictions, pp. 81. Printed by James Cottrel for Bi. Moone.
(20 Oct.) E. 1681. (L)
[Oct. 22.] — A Looking-Glasse for, or, An Awakening Word to, the
Officers belonging the Armies of England, Scotland and Ireland.
Wherein is set before them some passages in severall of their Declara-
tions speciously pretending for the Rights and Liberties of the People,
pp. 68. (22 Oct.) E. 891. (L)
[Oct. 23.]— Englands Balme ; or, Proposals, by way of grievance &
remedy, towards the Regulation of the Law and better Administration
of Justice. By William Sheppard. pp. 215. Printed by J. Cottrel for
Hen. Fletcher. (23 Oct.) E. 1675. (2.)
[Oct. 23.] — The Hypocrites Ladder or Looking-Glasses. Or, A Dis-
course on the nature of Hypocrisie. By Jo. Sheffeild. pp. 320.
Printed by B. I. for Tho. Newberry. (23 Oct.) E. 1570. (1.)
[Oct. 23.] — The Parliament of Women : with the merry Laws by them
newly enacted. [A satire. With a woodcut.] Printed for W. W. and
are to be sold by Fra. Grove. (23 Oct.) E. 1636. (2.)
Oct. 24. — Sathan Inthi'on'd in his Chair of Pestilence, or, Quakerism
in its Exaltation. Being a narrative of James Nailer's entrance into
M 2
164 . THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
Bristoll, 24 Oct., together with blasphemous letters found about him.
Collected by Ra. Farmer, pp. 68. [See also below : 28 March,
1657, E. 907. (2.)] Printed for Edicard Thomas. E. 897. (2.)
Oct. 24. — A True Relation of a Dispute between Francis FuUwood
and Thomas Salt House before the Quakers in the House of Henry
Pollexfen, 24 Oct. With An answer to James Godfries Queries, by
Francis Fullwood. [See also below: 28 May, 1657, E. 912. (4.)]
Printed by A. M. for Abel Boper. E. 892. (12.)
Oct. 25. — The Quaker's Jesus : or the unswadling of that child, James
Nailor, which a wicked toleration hath midwiv'd into the world. In a
narrative of the substance of his examination before the magistrates of
the city of Bristol, 25 Oct. By William Grigge. pp. 69. Printed by
M. Simmons for Joseph Cranford. E. 942. (2.)
Oct. 26. — The Active and Publick Spirit handled in a Sermon preached
at Pauls. By Thomas Jacomb. Printed by T. B. for Philemon Stephens.
E. 904. (3.)
[Oct. 27.] — An Appeale from the Court to the Country. Made by a
Member of Parliament lawfully chosen but secluded illegally by my
L. Protector. (27 Oct.) E. 891. (3.)
[Oct. 27.] — A Brief Exposition of the Epistles of Paul to the Philippians
and Colossians. By James Fergusson. pp. 262. Printed for the
Company of Stationers. (27 Oct.) E. 1580. (2.)
[Oct. 28.] — The Rudiments of Grammar. The Rules composed in
English Verse for the greater benefit and delight of young Beginners.
By James Shirley, pp. 94. Printed by J. MacocJc for B. Lownds.
(28 Oct.) E. 1704. (2.)
Oct. 29. — Londons Triumph ; or. The Solemn Reception of Robert
Tichborn, Lord Major, after his return from taking his Oath at West-
minster, 29 Oct. Printed for N. Brook. E. 892. (7.)
[Oct. 29.] — The Law of Laws : or, the excellency of the Civil Law above
all other humane laws whatsoever. By Ro. Wiseman, pp. 190.
Printed by J. G. for B. Boysion. (29 Oct.) E. 889. (3.)
Oct. 30. — God's Presence with a People the Spring of their Prosperity.
A sermon preached to Parliament at Westminster, 30 Oct., a Day of
Solemn Humiliation, by John Owen. Printed by B. N. for Philemon
Stephens. E. 891. (4.)
[Oct. 31.] — A Lamentable Representation of the effects of the present
Toleration. [Signed : U, T.] Printed by A. M. for Thomas Underhill.
(31 Oct.) * E. 89L (5.)
[Oct. 31.] — A Panegyrick of Christina, Queene of Swedland. Written
originally in French by Mr. de Harst, and now translated by
W. L., Gent, pp.75. Printed for Thomas Dring. (31 Oct.)
E. 1704. (3.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 165
1656.
[Oct.] — Here's Jack in a Box, that will conjure the Fox. Or, a new list
of the new fashions now used in London. By Laurence Price. [With
two woodcuts.] Printed for TJio. Vere. E. 1640. (3.)
[Nov. 1.] — Florus Anglicus ; or. An Exact History of England, from the
raign of William the Conquerour to the death of the late King. By
Lambert Wood [i.e. Lambert van den Bos.] pp. 271. Printed for
Simon Miller. E. 1677. (1.)
[Nov. 1.] — Christ Exalted, and the Scriptures owned in their place. In
answer to The Quakers Apostacy, by John Timson. By William Dews-
berry. Printed for Giles Calvert. E. 891. (6.)
[Nov. 1.] — The English Presbyterian and Independent Reconciled.
Written by an English Gentleman, pp. 140. Printed for Edward
Brewster. (1 Nov.) E. 891. (7.)
[Nov. 3.] — Adenogi-aphia : sive, Glandularum totius corporis descriptio.
Authore Thoma Whartono. pp. 287. Tijpis J. G. impensis Authoris.
(3 Nov.) E. 1579. (1.)
[Nov. 4.] — The Mirrour of State and Eloquence: Represented in the
Letters of S'' Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam, to Queene Elizabeth,
King James and other Personages. Together with the Character of a
true Christian [by Herbert Palmer. With an engraved portrait of
Bacon], pp. 103. Printed for Lawrence Chapman. (4 Nov.)
E. 89L (10.)
Nov. 4. — The Peoples Need of a Living Pastor, asserted in a sermon
preached at the Funerals of Mr. John Frost. By Z. C. [i.e. Zachary
Crofton.] pp. 59. Printed b>/ E. Cotes for Thomas Parkhurst.
E. 909. (1.)
[Nov. 5.] — A Perspicuous Compendium of several Irregularities and
Abuses in the present practice of the Common Laws of England. By
D. W., of the Middle-Temple Printed by T. Loch for Henry Flesher.
(5 Nov.) E. 892. (1.)
Nov. 5. — Mercies Memorial. A sermon before the Lord Mayor, Alder-
men and Companies of the City of London. By Ralph Venning.
Printed for John Bothwell. E. 899. (1. )
Nov. 5. — The Jesuit and the Monk. A sermon, preached by Richard
Carpenter. Printed by Francis Leach. E. 897. (5.)
[Nov. 5.] — Morbus Epidemicus, or the Disease of the Latter Dayes. A
sermon, by John Ramsey. Printed by W. Goclbid and are to be sold
by Philip Briggs. (5 Nov.) E. 892. (2.)
[Nov. 6.] — A Summary Collection of the principal Fundamental Rights,
Liberties, Proprieties of all English Freemen. By William Prynne.
[MS. note by Thomason : " A second impression, much enlarged."]
pp. 64. [See above : 1 Oct., E. 889. (5.)] Printed for the Author.
(6 Nov.) E. 892. (3.)
166 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[Nov. 6.] — A View of many Errors and som gross absurdities in the
old translation of the Psalms in English Metre. By W. B. [i.e.
William Barton.] Printed hy W. D. for F. Eglesjield, TJiomas UnderhUl
and F. Tyton. (6 Nov.) E. 892. (4.)
[Nov. 7.] — An Answer unto Thirty Quaeries propounded by those called
Quakers. By Thomas Rosewell. (7 Nov.) E. 892. (5.)
[Nov. 7.] — A perfect and most useful Table, beginning 150 years since,
whereby the true date of any deed since that time may presently be
found out with much facility. By W. H. s. sh. Printed for W. H.
(7 Nov.) 669. f. 20. (32.)
Nov. 8. — The Protestant's Wai'ning-Piece ; or, the humble Remonstrance
of Jeffery Corbet, published to frustrate the designes of the Incendiaries
employed by the Pope and the King of Spain, to fire the City of London
in 100 places and then proceed to their long intended Massacre, s. sh.
669. f. 20. (37.)
[Nov. 8.] — The Perfect Cook : being the most exact directions for the
making all kinds of pastes. By Monsieur Marnette. [With an
engraved frontispiece representing the interior of a Kitchen.] 2 pt.
Printed for Math. BrooTcs. (8 Nov.) E. 1695.
[Nov. 8.] — WiprfvLKov, a poeme. Wherein is perswaded the com-
posing the differences of the faithfull in Christ Jesus. [With an
engraved titlepage.] Printed for Luke Fawne. (8 Nov.)
E. 892. (6.)
Nov. 9. — The Plea and Protest of Robert Winter, of Elmston in the
County of Kent, for his non-payment of tythes. E. 910. (6.)
Nov. 9. — True Gain. A sermon preached at Pauls, by Edward
Reynolds. Printed hy Tlio. Newcomh for Bobert Bostoch. E. 897. (4.)
[Nov. 12.] — [An Order of the Lord Mayor for the better observation of
the Lord's Day and Days of Public Humiliation and Thanksgiving.]
s. sh. (12 Nov.) 669. f. 20. (33.)
[Nov. 13.] — A New Case put to an Old Lawyer, or, Lawyers look about
you. [A satire.] Printed for William Ley. (13 Nov.) E. 892. (8.)
[Nov. 14.] — The Fulness and Freeness of Gods Grace in Jesus Christ
declared. By Francis Duke. The third part. pp. 114. Printed hy
T. N.for Wil. Milward and Miles Michael. (14 Nov.) E. 892. (9.)
[Nov. 15.] — Compassion to the Captives, wherein is shewn unto them
the Way of God. By George Fox. Printed for Thomas Simmons.
(15 Nov.) E. 892. (IL)
[Nov. 16.] — [Extracts from Scripture illustrating the lives of Enoch,
Noah, Abraham, Joseph and Moses, and also the " picture of a New
borne Christian." With drawings of the five patriarchs. Engraved
throughout.] s. sh. To he sold hy Bichard Tompson. (16 Nov.)
669. f. 20. (38.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 167
1656.
Nov. 18. — By the Protector. A Proclamation for putting in execution
the Laws against Transportation of Woolls, Wool-fels, Fullers-Earth, etc.
». sh. Printed hij Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (36.)
[Nov. 18.] — An Exposition upon the thirteenth chapter of Revelation.
By John Cotton, pp. 262. Printed for Tim. Smart. (18 Nov.)
E. 893. (2.)
[Nov. 18.] — The Guilty-Covered Clergy-Man Unvailed, in a Reply unto two
Bundles of Wrath and Confusion, the one written by Christopher Fowler
and Simon Ford, the other by William Thomas. By Thomas Speed. [A
Quaker tract.] pp. 79. [See above ; 29 June, E. 883. (1.) and 11 July,
E. 883. (5.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (18 Nov.) E. 893. (1.)
[Nov. 19.] — A Call out of Egypt into the Glorious Light and Liberty of
the Sons of God. [A Quaker tract.] By Alexander Parker. Printed
for Giles Calvert. (19 Nov.) E. 893. (3.)
[Nov. 19.] — -The Cry of the Oppressed. Some of the Sufferings of the
Quakers concerning Tythes and Oaths, &c. [Signed : G. B., i.e.
Gervase Benson.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (19 Nov.) E. 893. (4.)
[Nov. 19.]— The Safe way to Glory. By AVilHam Smyth, pp. 240.
Printed hy Evan Tyler for Ed. Bod. (19 Nov.) E. 1686. (2.)
[Nov. 19.] — A seasonable Vindication of free-admission and frequent
administration of the Holy Communion, to all visible Church-members,
regenerate or unregenerate. By William Prynne. pp. 74. Printed
hy F. Leach for the Author. (19 Nov.) E. 495. (3.)
[Nov. 20.] — A Treatise of the Sacrament of the Lords-Supper. By
Richard Vines, pp. 376. Printed hy A. M. for Thomas TJnderhill.
(20 Nov.) * E. 894. (2.)
[Nov. 21.] — A Catalogue of the names of the Knights, Citizens and
Burgesses that have served in the last four Parlaments. With the
names of such as met in the Parlament at Oxford, pp. 55. Printed hy
Tho. Newcomh. (21 Nov.) E. 1602. (6.)
[Nov. 22.] — The First Days Entertainment at Rutland-House, by
Declamations and Musick : after the manner of the Ancients. [By Sir
William Davenant.] pp. 91. Printed hy J. M. for H. Herringman.
(22 Nov.) E. 1648. (2.)
[Nov. 25.] — The Reduction of Episcopacie unto the Form of Synodical
Government proposed as an expedient for the compremising of the now
differences. By J. Usher Armachanus. Printed hy T. N. for G. B.
and T. C. (25 Nov.) ' E. 894. (3.)
[Nov. 28.] — Fi/wcTTOv rov ®€ov KoX yvoiCTTov Tov Xpiarov, or, That which
may be known of God by the Book of Nature and the Knowledge of
Jesus Christ by the Book of Scripture. By Edward Wood. pp. 240.
Printed hy EJenry] H[aU]forJos. Godwin and Edw. Forrest. (28 Nov.)
E. 1648. (1.)
168 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[Nov. 28.] — The Great Sins of Drunkeness and Gluttony set forth. [In.
verse. With an engraving representing a drunkard and a glutton.]
s. sh. Printed hy T. C. for T. Crosse. (28 Nov.) 669. f. 20. (40.)
[Nov. 30.] — Coena quasi KotvTy. The New-Inclosures broken down and
the Lords Supper laid forth in a diatribe and defence thereof, against
the Apology of some Ministers asserting the lawfulness of administring
the Lords Supper in a select company, lately set forth by Humphrey
Saunders. By William Morice. pp. 490. Printed hy W. Godhid for
Richard Tlirale. (30 Nov.) E. 895.
[Nov.] — A Brief Chronology of Great Britain, from the first discoveries
of this Isle. [With an engraving representing types of the various
invaders of Britain.] s. sh. Printed hy T. C.for T. Crosse.
669. f. 20. (39.)
[Nov.] — The Case of William Bentley, printer at Finsbury, touching
his Right to the Printing of Bibles and Psalms. s. sh.
669. f. 20. (34.)
[Nov.] — A Short Answer to a pamphlet entituled, The Case of William
Bentley, etc. s. sh. 669. f. 20. (35.)
[Dec. 1.] — A Cry for Repentance, unto the Inhabitants of London chieflie,
and unto all the World. [By George Fox.] Printed for Thomas
Simmons. (1 Dec.) E. 896. (1.)
[Dec. 2.] — A full Discovery and Confutation of the damnable Doctrines
of the Quakers. By Jonathan Clapham. pp. 80. Printed hy T. B. &
E. M. for Adoniram Byfield. (2 Dec.) E. 498. (7.)
[Dec. 2.] — The Grand Impostor examined; or, The Life, Tryal and
Examination of James Nayler. By John Deacon, pp. 50. Printed
for Henry Brome. (2 Dec.) E. 896. (2.)
[Dec. 3.] — The Mysterie of Rhetorique unvail'd, wherein above 130 the
Tropes and Figures are severally derived from the Greek into English.
By John Smith, pp. 267. Printed hy E. Cotes for George Eversden.
(3 Dec.) E. 1579. (2.)
[Dec. 3.]^ — The Skirts of the Whore discovered. A Letter sent by
Denys Hollister to the Independent Baptiz'd People "who call them-
selves a Church of Christ in Bristol but are found to be a Synagogue
of Satan. Together with another letter to Thomas Ewens, a Teacher
among them. Likewise an Answer to 16 Antiqueries directed to the
Quakers, sent to Thomas Ewens, from whom the Antiqueries were
received, though John Pendarviss a long time after ])ublished the
Antiqueries by the name of Queries in a book entituled Airows against
Babylon. Priidcd for Giles Calvert. (3 Dec.) E. 896. (3.)
[Dec. 4.] — The Rules of the Latine Grammar construed, which were
omitted in the book called Lillies Rules. By Edmund Reeve, pp. 92.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (4 Dec.) E. 896. (4.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 169
1656.
[Dec. 5.] — Pendennis and all other standing Forts dismantled ; or, Eight
Military Aphorismes, demonstrating the unprofitableness and prodigall
expensivenes of all standing English Forts and Garrisons. By William
Prynne. Printed for the Author. (5 Dec.) E. 896. (5.)
Dec. 5. — ^Copies of some few of the Papers [by George Fox, "William
Tomlinson, and Robert Rich] given into the House of Parliament in
the time of James Naylers tryal there, which began 5 Dec.
E. 896. (13.)
[Dec. 6.] — A Warning to the Inhabitants of Exon., that they may
forsake the wrath at hand, with some of the effects of the Priests
Ministery in Devonshire. By Humphry Smith. [A Quaker tract.]
[6 Dec] E. 896. (7.)
[Dec. 8.] — Hierocles upon the Golden Verses of Pythagoras. Englished
by J. Hall. pp. 177. Printed hy John Str eater for Francis Eaglesfield.
(8 Dec.) E. 1651. (1.)
[Dec. 9.] — The Quakers Quaking ; or, The most just punishment inflicted
on James ISTaylor for his blasphemies. Printed for W. Gilbertson.
(9 Dec.) E. 1641. (3.)
[Dec. 9.] — A short and full Vindication of that sweet and comfortable
ordinance of Singing of Psalmes. By Jonathan Clapham. [See above :
23 June, 1655, E. 844. (12.)] (9 Dec.) E. 896. (8.)
[Dec. 10.] — To His Highness The Lord Protector and to the Parliament.
[An invective against Cathedral Churches, Church-Steeples, Bells, etc.
By Samuel Chidley. With an engraved frontispiece representing the
destruction of Withcomb Church in Devon by a thunderstorm during
service time, 21 Oct.] (10 Dec.) E. 896. (9.)
[Dec. 12.] — Englands Lessons, set to be learned by her Rulers, Priests
and People. By Henry Clark [ a Quaker]. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(12 Dec.) E. 896. (10.)
[Dec. 13.] — -A Looking-Glasse for the Quakers. Being an answer to
Jaxnes Naylor's pretended Answer to Thomas Collier^s book called A
Dialogue between a Minister and a Christian. By Thomas Colher.
[See above : 10 Aug., E. 885. (5.)] Printed for TJiomas Brewster.
(13 Dec.) ' E. 896. (IL)
Dec. 15.— The Libertine School'd, or, A Vindication of the Magistrates
Power in Religious matters. In answer to some Fallacious Queries
scattered about the City of Limrick by a Nameless Author, about the
15 Dec. By Claudius Gilbert, pp.57. Printed for Francis Ty ton.
E. 923. (4.)
[Dec. 15.] — Omnibus Magistratibus Gubernatoribusque qui profitentur
Christum, haec vobis obviantur consideranda, ab amico omnium
Potent iar um justarum, Geo I'gio Fox. (15 Dec.) E. 896. (12.)
170 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
[Dec. 16.] — Ars Notoria : The Notoiy Art of Solomon, shewing the
CabaHstical Key of Magical Operations. Written originally in Latine,
and now Englished by Robert Turner, pp. 168. Printed hy J. Cottrel
and are to he sold hy Martha Harbison. (16 Dec.) E. 1655. (2.)
[Dec. 17.] — The Reduction of Episcopacie unto the form of Synodical
Government received in the Ancient Church. Proposed in 1641 by
James Usher, Archbishop of Armagh. A true copy set forth by
Nicolas Bernard. Printed hy E. C. for B. Boyston. (17 Dec.)
E. 897. (1.)
[Dec. 19.] — The Triall of a Christians Sincere Love unto Christ. By
AVilliam Pinke. pp. 274. Printed by L. Lichfield for Ed. Forrest:
Oxford. (19 Dec.) E. 1709.
[Dec. 20.] — The Messiah found. Being a declaration where he is to be
found, also a warning to flie from the Idol-Shepherds. By R. W.
Printed hy J. G. for Giles Calvert. (20 Dec.) E. 897. (2*.)
[Dec. 20.] — A True Relation of the life, examination and sentence of
James Nay lor the Quaker. [With a woodcut representing Nay lor in
the pillory and being whipped at the cart's tail.] Printed for Thomas
Vere. (20 Dec.) E. 1645. (4.)
[Dec. 20.] — An Answer to a book titled Quakers Principles Quaking
subscribed by Ralph Hale. By William Adamson. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (20 Dec.) E. 897. (3.)
[Dec. 22.] — A Method for Meditation; or, a Manuall of Divine Duties.
By Ja. Ussher, Arch-bishop of Armagh. [With an engraved portrait
of the author.] pp.165. Printed for Joseph Nev ill. (Dec. 22.)
E. 1665. (2.)
Dec. 23. — To the Parliament. The Petition of divers of the inhabitants
of the North-Riding of the County of York. [Suggesting various
reforms.] 23 Dec. s. sh. Printed hy James Cottrel.
669. f. 20. (44.)
[Dec. 23.] — A Demonstration of the Resurrection of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ ; and therein of the Christian Religion. By
Richard Garbutt. pp. 168. Printedfor Samuel Gellihrand. (23 Dec.)
E. 1693. (1.)
[Dec. 23.] — A famous City turned into Stone : or a fearfull example for
England to take warning by. Written by Laurence Price. Printed
for Tho. Vere. (23 Dec.) E. 1638. (2.)
Dec. 23. — Moses his Death : opened and applyed in a sermoji at Christ-
Church in London at the Funeral of Mr. Edward Bright. By Samuel
Jacombe. Printed for Adoniram Byfield. E. 904. (4.)
[Dec. 23.] — The Ruine of Rome, or, An Exposition upon the whole
Revelation, wherein is jjainely showed that the Popish Religion shall
come to an utter overthrow before the end of the World. By Arthur
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 171
1656.
Dent. To which is added an Epitome of Mr. Brightman his Exposition
upon the Revelation, pp. 423. Printed by Thomas Harper for John
Watcrson. (23 Dec.) E. 1615. (1.)
[Dec. 24.] — An Apologia of John, Earl of Bristol. [The dedication is
dated: Caen, 8 April 1647.] pp. 96. Printed at Caen in 1647;
reprinted in London, 1656. (24 Dec.) E. 897. (6.)
Dec. 26. — A true Copie of a Letter sent from a friend in Paris to his
friend in London, with one inclosed [signed : O. P., and purporting to
be addressed by Cromwell to Cardinal Mazarin on the subject of
Catholic Toleration], casually found neer the Louvre in Paris.
E. 905. (2*.)
Dec. 26. — His Highnesse Letter to his eminency Cardinall Mazarin.
[In MS., in Thomason's hand.] s. sh. 669. f. 20. (43.)
[Dec. 27.] — The Humble Inquiry, partly approving and partly dis-
approving the Practice of the Law. Printed by M[atthew] S[immons\.
(27 Dec.) E. 897. (7.)
[Dec. 31.]^Barker's Delight : or the Art of Angling. The second
edition, much enlarged. By Thomas Barker, pp. 52. Printed by
J. G.for Bichard 3Iarriot. (31 Dec.) E. 166L (3.)
[Dec. 31.] — A True and Exact Relation of the strange Finding out of
Moses his Tombe in a Valley Neere unto Mount Nebo in Palestina.
Printed by J. G. for Bichard Lowndes. (31 Dec.) E. 1660. (3.)
Dec. — [An Advertisement of a cure for Gout and Sciatica offered by
Peter Prancesse.] s. sh. 669. f. 20. (41.)
[Dec] — A Copye of a Letter translated out of High Dutche into Frenche
and imprinted at London An°. 1604, now Englished, 1607. Conteyninge
a notable discourse of a Jewe yet lyvinge, and wanderinge through the
world as a vagabond, whoe was an assistant at the death and passion of
Jesus Christ. [In MS. throughout.] E. 896. (6.)
Dec. — A Tutor to Astrologie, whereunto is added an Ephemeris for the
Year 1657. By W. E. pp. 96. Printed by Joseph Moxon.
E. 1705. (L)
To the following no date, except that of the year, can be assigned.
1656. — Petri ab Heimbach ad Serenissimum Principem Olivariimi,
Magnae Britaniii;>3 Protectorem, Adlocutio Gratiilatoria. Ex Typographia
Jacobi Cottrellii. E. 1069. (3.)
1656. — Englands Golden Legacy ; or, A brief description of the blessings
which the Lord hath bestowed upon our Nation. By Laurence Price.
Printed for Thomas Jenhins. E. 1648. (3.)
1656. — The Illustrious Shepherdess. [A translation, by E. P., of the
" Sucessos y Prodigos de Amor " by Juan Perez de Montalban.] pp. 90.
Printed by J. C. for Nath. Brook. E. 1588. (1.)
172 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
1656. — Making light of Christ and Salvation too oft the issue of Gospel-
Invitations. A sermon preached at Laurence Jury. By Rich. Baxter.
pp.66. Printed by B. White for Nevil Simmons. E. 1651. (2.)
1656. — Peripateticall Institutions, in the way of that excellent philosopher
S'' Kenelm Digby. The theoreticall part. Also a theologicall appendix
of the beginning of the world. By Thomas White, pp. 430. Printed
by R. B., and are to be sold by John Williams. E. 1692.
1657.
[Jan. 1.]— Astrology proved harmless, useful, pious. A sermon, by
Richard Carpenter. Printed by Ja. Gottrel for John Allen and Joseph
Barber. (1 Jan.) E. 899. (2.)
[Jan. 3.]— The Fiery Change; or, Almighty God His Melting and
Refining of His people. By Robert Read. pp. 115. Printed for the
Author. (3 Jan.) E. 899. (3.)
[Jan. 7.] — Israels Just Judge ; or, The Majestrats Brest-plate against
the Darts of Pride, Envy & Hipocrisie. By Charles Hammond.
[With a woodcut representing a figure of Justice.] Printed by E. Crowch
for the Author. (7 Jan.) E. 899. (4.)
Jan. 9. — The Peace of Jerusalem ; a sermon preached in the Parliament
House 9 Jan., being a Day of Private Humiliation kept by the Members
thereof. By Edward Reynolds. Printed by Tho. Newcomb for George
Thomason. E. 904. (2.)
[Jan. 9.] — Nature's Cabinet unlock'd. Wherein is discovered the natural
Causes of Metals, Stones, Precious Earths, Juyces, Humors and Spirits.
By Tho. Brown, D. of Physick. pp. 331. Printed for Ediv. Farnham.
(9 Jan.) E. 1687.
[Jan. 10.] — Here are several Queries. [Respecting Astrology. By
George Fox.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (10 Jan.) E. 899. (5.)
[Jan. 14.] — A True Narrative of the Examination, Tryall and Sufierings
of James Nayler. pp. 60. (14 Jan.) E. 899. (6.)
[Jan. 16.] — -Nature's Ex2:)lication and Helmont's Vindication, or a short
and sure way to a long and sound life. Being a necessary and full
apology for chymical medicaments. By George Starkey. pp. 336.
Printed by E. Cotes for Thomas Ahop. (16 Jan.) E. 1635. (2.)
Jan. 18. -The Perusal of an old Statute concerning Death and Judgment.
As it was delivered in a sermon at the funeral of Mrs. Frances Bedford
who died 18 Jan.]. By James Bedford. Printed by J. M. for Francis
Tyton. E.' 941. (2.)
[Jan. 21.] — Divine Fire- Works, hinting what the Almighty Emanuel is
doing in these Whipping Times, s. sh. Printed for the Author. (21 Jan.)
669. f. 20. (45.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 173
1657.
Jan. 23. — By the Protection. A Proclamation of the Peace made
betwixt this Common- Wealth and Portugal, s. sh. Printed by Henry
Hllh and John Field. 669. f. 20. (46.)
[Jan. 23.] — A True Narrative of the late Trayterous Plot against the
Lord Protector. Printed by Tlio. Neivcomb. (23 Jan.) E. 900. (2.)
[Jan. 23.] — The Humbled sinner resolved what he should do to be
Saved. By Obadiah Sedgwick. pp. 282. Printed by T. B. & E. M.
for Adoniram Byfield. (23 Jan.) E. 900. (1.)
[Jan. 24.] — A Testimony of the True Light of the World. By Geo.
Fox. pp.50. Printed for Giles Calvert. (24 Jan.) E. 902. (1.)
[Jan. 24.] — The West answering to the North in the fierce and cruell
persecution of the manifestation of the Son of God. As appears in the
following relation of the sufferings of George Fox, Edward Pyot and
William Salt at Launceston [and of other Quakers in various places].
pp.172. Printed for Giles Calvert. (24 Jan.) E. 900. (3.)
[Jan. 26.] — The Danger of being almost a Christian. By John ChishuU.
pp. 167. Printed by A. Neile for Francis Eglesfeld. (26 Jan.)
E. 1694.
[Jan. 27.] — The Difference between an Usurer and a Lawfull Prince
explained in their severall Characters. (27 Jan.) E. 902. (2.)
[Jan. 30.] — Dilucidatio articulorum controversorum fidei inter Christianos
Reformatos, Lutheranos, Calvinianos & Arminianos, qua luculenter
patet hos omnes in essentia doctrinse controversae convenire. Per Lucam
Morin. pp. 130. Excudehat T. C. pro H. Bobinson. (30 Jan.)
E. 169L (2.)
[Jan. 30.] — Elijah's Mantle : or the remaines of Mr. John Tillinghast.
[Nine sermons.] Published by his owne notes, pp. 466. Printed
for Livewell Chapman. (30 Jan.) E. 1557.
[Jan. 31.] — The Compleat Bone-Setter ; whereunto is added the Perfect
Oculist and The Mirrour of Health. Written originally by Francis
Moulton, now Englished and enlarged by Robert Turner, pp. 175.
Printed by J. C. for Martha Harrison. (31 Jan.) E. 1673. (1.)
[Feb. 2.] — To the Officers and Souldiers of the Army, more especially to
those Officers that sit in Council at White-Hall, a sober admonition
from some sighing Souls. [A tract in defence of John Biddle.] (2 Feb.)
E. 902. (4.)
[Feb. 6.] — The Eagle Prophesie, or, An Explanation of the Eleventh and
Twelfth Chapters of the Second Booke of Esdras. By John Biixhensha.
Printed by T. C. and are to be sold by Jeremy Hierons. (6 Feb.)
E. 902. (5.)
[Feb. 6.] — The Riches of Grace Displayed in the offer and tender of
Salvation to poor Sinners. By Obadiah Sedgwick, pp. 271. Printed
by T. B. & E. M. for Adoniram Byfield. (6 Feb.) E. 1683. (2.)
174 THE THOMASON TRACTS,
1657.
[Feb. 7.] — A Learned Commentary or Exposition upon the fourth Chapter
of the second Epistle of Saint Paul to the Corrinthians. To which is
added : I. A Conference between Christ and Mary after his resurrec-
tion. II. The Spiritual! Mans aim. III. Emanuell, or Miracle of
Mirades. By Rich. Sibbs. pp. 445. Printed hy S. G. for Jolin Moth-
well. (MS. note by Thomason : " February 7. My sad accident.")
E. 902. (6.)
Feb. 10. — ^The Whole Business of Sindercome from first to last, it being
a perfect Narrative of his Imprisonment, Tryal and Execution,
10 Feb. Printed hy Tho. Newcomh. E. 903. (7.)
[Feb. 11.] — Love to the Captives : or, The love of God to the World.
[Signed: G. R.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (11 Feb.) E. 903. (1.)
[Feb. 12.] — An Exact History of the Life of James Nay lor, also how he
came first to be a Quaker. By John Deacon, pp. 58. Printed, for
Edward Tliomas. (12 Feb.) E. 903. (2.)
Feb. 18. — The Best Fee-Simple. Set forth in a sermon at St. Peters in
Cornhil, before the gentlemen of Nottingham, 18 Feb., being the day
of their publique feast. By Marmaduke James, pp. 59. Printed hy
J. M. for J. Martin, J. Allestry, T. Dicas. E. 955. (2*.)
Feb. 20.— A Declaration of the Lord Protector and Parliament for a
Day of Publique Thanksgiving [for the discovery of Plots against the
Lord Protector] on 20 Feb. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
E. 1065. (12.)
[Feb. 24.] — Conscience-Oppression : or, A Complaint of wrong done to
the Peoples Rights, being a Word necessary and seasonable to all
Christians in England. By J. Croope. pp. 56. (24 Feb.)
E. 903. (8.)
[Feb. 26.] — A Discourse of the Souls of Men, Women and Children,
shewing that they are immortal, sj^iritual substances. By Thomas
Hickes. Printed hy T. Newcomh. (26 Feb.) E. 903. (5.)
[Feb. 27. j — A Catechisme for Children; that they may come to learn
of Christ the light, the truth, the way. [Signed : G. F., i.e. George
Fox.] pp. 66. Printed hy Giles Calvert. (27 Feb.) E. 1667. (3.)
[Feb.] — An Act for Renouncing and Disanulling the pretended Title of
Charles Stuart, &c. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 20. (47.)
[Feb.] — An Act for the taking away the Court of Wards and Liveries.
s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (48.)
[Feb.] — An Act for the Security of the Lord Protector his person.
Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (49.)
[Feb.] — An Act for the Exportation of several Commodities of the Breed,
Growth and Manufacture of this Commonwealth. Printed hy Henry
Hills and John Field. , 669. f. 20. (50.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 175
1657.
[March 1.] — King Richard the Third revived. Containing a memorable
Petition contrived by himself 'and his instruments, whiles Protector,
to importune him to accept of the Kingship. [By William Prynne.]
Printed for William Leal. (1 March.) E. 896. (5*.)
March 1. — The Proviso or Condition of the Promises, being the substance
of two sermons preached at Wilton, 1 March. By Tho. Drayton,
pp. 68. Printed hy Tho. Newcomh. E. 910. (1.)
[March 2.]— [An Address to Cromwell, praying him to abolish Capital
Punishment for Stealing. By Samuel Chidley. Printed in red ink.]
(2 March.) E. 903. (10.)
[March 2.] — A Cry against a Crying Sinne : or, A just Complaint to
the Magistrates against killing of men meerly for Theft. By Samuel
Chidley. [Printed in red ink.] Printed for Samuel Chidley. (2 March.)
E. 903. (11.)
[March 3.] — A Sad Caveat to all Quakers ; containing a narration of
one William Pool, Quaker. Printed for W. Gilbertson. (3 March.)
E. 1645. (5.)
[March 3.] — Prsedestination as before privately, so now at last
openly defended against Post-Destination in a Correptorie Correc-
tion, by way of answer to A Correct Copy of some notes concerning
Gods Decrees, especially of Reprobation, by Mr. T. P. [i.e. Thomas
Pierce]. By WUliam Barlee. pp. 232. [See also below 2 May, E.
909. (9.) and 31 Aug., E. 923. (9.)] Printed by W. H. for George
Sawhridge. (3 March.) E. 904. (1.)
[March 9.] — Some Considerations humbly tendered for the satisfying
and uniting the faithfull in this day, whose hearts are groaning for the
deliverance of Zion, and appeai-ance of her King. (9 March.)
E. 746. (3.)
March 12. — His Highnes's Commission for satisfying the Fifths of such
Discoveries as have been made out before the Commissioners for Dis-
coveries of any Manors, Lands and other things belonging to His
Highness and unjustly concealed. Printed by Thomas Newcomb.
E. 1065. (13.)
March 12. — A Discovery made by the Lord Protector to the Lord
Mayor, Aldermen and Common-Councell of the City of London,
concerning the new attempts and designs of Charles Stewart and
his party. Printed for Thomas Vere and William Gilbertson.
E. 1644. (2.)
March 12. — Justice Justified ; or. The Judges Commission Opened.
Two Sermons preached before the Judges of Assize, at Chard 1 2 March,
and at Taunton 3 Aug. By James Strong. Printed for John Stafford.
E. 937. (3.)
176 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
March 15. — The Gods are Men ; or, the Mortality of persons in places
of magistracy. As it was explained and applied in a sermon preached
at the Assize holden at Hertford. By George Swinnocke. Printed for
^'. Wehh and W. Grantham. E. 919. (1.)
[March 23.] — Catholique Divinity ; or, the most solid and sententious
expressions of the primitive doctors of the Church, with other ecclesi-
astical and civil authors, dilated upon, and litted to the explication of
Scripture. By Dr. Stuart, Dean of St. Pauls, pp. 274. Pointed for
H. M. and are to he sold by Timo. Smart. (23 March.) E. 1637. (1.)
[March 24.] — On the Untimely and much lamented Death of Mrs. Anne
Gray. [An elegy and epitaph, by Samuel Holland.] s. sh. (24 March.)
669. f. 20. (51.)
March 25. — An Act for raising of fifteen thousand pounds in Scotland
per mensem for three moneths from 25 March. Printed by Henry Hills
and John Field. E. 1065. (22.)
March 25. — An Act for an Assessment at the rate of sixty thousand
pounds by the moneth from 2.5 March to 24 June. pp. 73. Printed
by Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1065. (15.)
March 25. — An Act for the three Moneths Assessment in Ireland for
the Maintenance of the Spanish War, from 25 March to 24 June.
Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1065. (16.)
[March 26.] — To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England.
[An address by Samuel Chidley, opposing the scheme of offering the
Crown to Cromwell.] (26 March.) E. 905. (3.)
March 26. — The Serious Attestation of many thousands religious and
well-disposed people living in London, Westminster and parts adjoyning.
[Professing loyalty to the Commonwealth.] 26 March, s. sh.
669. f. 20. (52.)
[March 26.] — Certain Disputations of Right to Sacraments, and the
true nature of Visible Christianity. By Richard Baxter, pp. 541.
Printed, by William Du-Gard for Thomas Johnson. (26 March.)
E. 906.
[March 28.] — The Throne of Truth exalted over the Powers of Dark-
ness, from whence is judged the Mouth of Ralph Farmer, an unclean
and blood-thirsty Priest of Bristol, opened in blasphemy in a late
noysome Pamphlet entituled, Satan enthron'd in his Chair of Pestilence ;
or, Quakerism in its Exaltation. By Geo. Bishope. pp. 111. [See
above : 24 Oct. 1656, E. 897. (2.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (28 March.)
E. 907. (2.)
[March 28.] — The History of the French Academy. Written in French
by Mr. Paul Pellison. [Translated by H. S.] pp. 258. Printed by
J. Streater for Thomas Johnson. (28 March.) E. 1595. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 177
1657.
March 31. — Ot 'EXojyaoves iXcrjOrjaovTai, or God's Mercy for Man's Mercy.
Opened in a sermon at the Spittle, 31 March, before the Lord Major.
By Thomas Jacomb. Printed for Philemon Simmons. E. 912. (13.)
[March.] — The Arraignment and Condemnation of Cap. Bridges Bushell,
declaring the occasion and manner how a Soldier was by him slain,
about nine years since, for which at the Lent-Assizes, 1657, he received
the Sentence of Death. Printed for MarmaduJce Boat. E. 910. (8.)
[March.] — English Liberty and Property asserted in pursuance of the
Statute Laws of this Common-wealth, discovering Israels Sin in chusing
a King, by several Questions humbly propounded to the grave Senators
at Westminster. Printed for Liveivell Chapman. E. 905. (2.)
[March.] — The Third Part of a Seasonable, Legal and Historical
Vindication of the good old Fundamental Liljerties of English Free-
men. By William Prynne. pp. 402. Printed by Francis Leach.
E. 905. (L)
[April 1.] — An Exposition with Practicall Observations upon the 4"^ to 9"'
Chapters of the Provei'bs, as they were delivered in severall Expository
Lectures at Christ-Church in Canterbury. By Francis Taylor, pp. 817.
Printed by E. Cotes and are to be sold by George JSversden. (1 April.)
E. 908.
[April 1.] — The Triumph and Unity of Truth, in two Treatises. By
John Robinson. [With an engraved emblematical frontispiece.] pp. 172.
Printed for Thomas Johnson. (1 April.) E. 1595. (2.)
[April 2.] — A Judicious View of the Businesses which are at this time
between France and the House of Austria. Translated out of French
by a Person of Honour, pp. 239. Printed by W. Wilson for Henry
Herringman. (2 April.) E. 1598. (2.)
[April 6.] — The most wonderful and true Relation of Master John
Macklain, who being one hundred and sixteen years of age, was
miraculously restored to a youthful vigour and complexion. [With a
woodcut.] Printed for T. Vere & W. Gilberson. (6 April.)
E. 1635. (3.)
[April 6.] — ^A Stay in Trouble, or the Saints Rest in the Evil Day. By
Alexander Pringle. 2 pt. Printed by Anne Maxey for William Weekly.
(6 April.) E. 1592. (1.)
[April 9.] — Two Treatises : the first. The Young-Mans Memento, the
second. Now if Ever. By John Chishull. pp. 260. Printed by A. N.
& are to be sold by F. Eglesfield. (9 April.) E. 1684. (1.)
[April 15.] — ^The Priests Fruits made manifest and the Fashions of the
world, and the Lust of Ignorance. By G. F. [i.e. George Fox.] Printed
for Thomas Simmons. (15 April.) E. 909. (2.)
II. N
178 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
[April 20.] — The Downfall of the Fifth Monarchy. Or, the personal
reign of Christ on Earth, confuted. Printed for John Andrews.
(20 April.) E. 1637. (3.)
[April 20.] — The People's Impartiall and Compassionate Monitor, about
hearing of Sermons. Or, the World's Preachers and Proselytes lively
painted out, upon occasion of hearing two famous divines. By K.
Younge. Printed by J. B. for James Crumpe. (20 April.)
E. 1583. (1.)
[April 20.] — The Universal Character, l)y which all the Nations in the
World may understand one anothers Conceptions, reading out of one
Common Writing their own Mother Tongues. By Cave Beck. [With
an engraving representing a European, an Asiatic, an African and an
American.] pp. 192. Printed by Tho. Maxey for William WeeMey.
(20 April.) E. 1591. (1.)
[April 23.] — A Warning to all Teachers of Children, which are called
School-Masters and School-Mistresses. By G. F. [i.e. George Fox.]
Printed for Thomas Simmons. (23 April.) E. 909. (3.)
[April 23.] — A Warning- Piece for the Slumbring Virgins. In some
awakening meditations upon Matth. xxvi. 41. By Geo. Scortreth.
pp.175. Printed for Thomas Brewster. (23 April.) E. 1638. (3.)
[April 24.] — The Godly Mans Ark or City of Refuge in the day of his
Distresse, discovered in divers sermons. By Ed. Calamy. pp. 254.
Printed for Jo. Hancock. (24 April.) E. 1616. (1.)
[April 24.] — The True Light hath made manifest Darknesse : or, Sion
builded up and Babylon cast downe. With a true Answer of what the
Baptist Teachers objected against John Moon. By John Moone.
Printed for G. Qalvert. (24 April.) E. 909. (4.)
[April 25.] — The first and second Priesthood declared according to the
Scriptures, that both Priests, Professors and People may come to see
with the Light of Christ which Priesthood this belongs to. [By
Humphrey Smith.] (25 April.) E. 909. (6*.)
[April 25.] — The Priests and Professors Catechisme, for them to try
their Spirits, whether it be after the Doctrine of Godliness, or after the
Traditions of men. By G. F. [i.e. George Fox.] Printed for Giles
Calvert. (25 April.) E. 909. (5.)
[April 25.] — A Testimony of the Light within. The Truth cleared from
Scandals, and some of the Errors of two Cornish Teachers testified
against. By Alexander Parker. Printed for Giles Oalvert. (25 April.)
E. 909. (6.)
[April 26.] — An Attest of the Housholders within the Parish of St.
Buttolphs, Aldgate, unto the Innocency of Mr. Zach. Crofton. Wherein
wee acquit our selves froin the guilt and odium of prosecuting him
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 179
1657.
and rescue him from the clamours of Incivility charged upon him.
Printed for James Nuthall. (26 April.) E. 909. (7.)
[April 30.] — 'H Upof^oXr] rijs 'AXy]6eia<;. Or, the Bul-warke of Truth,
being a treatise of God, of Jesus Christ, of the Holy Ghost, and of the
Trinity in Unity, against Atheists and Hereticks. By Robert Bayfeild.
[With an engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 228. Printed by T. B.
for Edw. Dod. (30 April.) E. 1636. (3.)
[April.] — To the Parliament. The Petition of the Real Lenders upon
the Publick Faith, the Clothiers, and all others in the counties of
Essex and Suffolk that are unpaid. [Praying for payment.] s. sh.
669. f. 20. (54.)
[April.] — The lamentable Estate and distressed case of the deceased Sir
William Dick [stated to have suffered imprisonment for debt after
having lost all his possessions in his country's service. Illustrated with
three engraved plates, by William Vaughan]. 669. f. 20. (53.)
[April.] — An Invective against the Pride of Women. [In verse.] s. sh.
669. f. 20. (56.)
May 1. — A Manifesto of Prince Charles Lodwick, Count Palatin of the
Rhin, and Vicar of the Holy Empire, containing his ancient and
patrimoniall right to the sayed Yicarship, within the Circles of the
Rhin, Suabland and the Pranconian territories. Wherein ther are
divers reflections upon the Aurea Bulla and the fundamentall lawes of
the Empire. Printed for Bichard Lownds. E. 916. (9.)
[May 1.] — An Appeal to the Consciences of the chief Magistrates of this
Commonwealth, touching the Sabbath-day. By William Sailer and
John Spittlehouse. Printed for the Author. (1 May.) E. 909. (8.)
[May 1.] — Philosophy reformed & improved in four profound tractates.
The one discovering the Mysteries of Nature, by Osw. Crollius. The
other three discovering the Mysteries of the Creation, by Paracelsus.
Both made English by H. Pinnell. [Withan engraved poi'trait of
Paracelsus.] pp. 296. Printed by M. S. for Lodowick Lloyd. (1 May.)
E. 1589. (1.)
[May 2.] — The Divine Philanthropie defended against the declamatory
attempts of certain late-printed papers intitl'd A Correptory Correc-
tion [by William Barlee]. By Thomas Pierce, pp. 216. [See above:
3 March, E. 904. (1.)] Printed for Bichard Boyston. (2 May.)
E. 909. (9.)
May 3. — The Defeat of the Barbary Fleet, or a letter of advice [signed :
N. N. M.] relating the Victory which the Republique of Venice
obtained against the Turk in the Chanel of Scio under the command of
the Lord Lazaro Mosenigo. Printed for Bichard Lowndes. E. 916. (5.)
[May 4.] — The Trappan Trapt, or, The true Relation of a Curming,
Cogging and Cheating Knight, alias Knave. Wherein is discovered
N 2
180 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
his mischievous and Machivillian mischiefs plotted against Mr. John
Marriot. ByW. B. Printed hy Joseph Moxon. (4 May.) E. 910. (2.)
[May 4.] — Poems, Elegies, Paradoxes and Sonnets. [By Henry King,
Bishop of Chichester.] pp. 151. Printed hy J. G. for B. Marriot and
H. Herringman. E. 1656. (2.)
[May 5.] — Truth, the Strongest of all, witnessed forth in the Spirit of
Truth, against all Deceit : and pleading its owne cause against a very
great number of slanders held forth by the Independants and in par-
ticular by one John Bunion, in two severall bookes put forth by him
against the people called Quakers [i.e. " Some Gospel Truths opened "
and " A Yindication "]. By Edward Burrough. pp. 63. Printed for
Giles Calvert. (5 May.) E. 910. (3.)
[May 7.] — The Priests Wickednesse and Cruelty laid open and made
manifest by Priest Smith of Cressedge, persecuting the Servants of the
Lord. Printed for Giles Calvert. (7 May.) E. 910. (4.)
[May 7.] — The Walks of Islington and Hogsdon with the Humours of
Woodstreet-Compter. A Comedy. By Tho. Jordan. Printed hy Tlio.
Wilson. (7 May.) E. 910. (5.)
[May 9.] — Br achy-Mar tyrologia ; or, A Breviary of all the greatest
Persecutions which have befallen the Saints and People of God.
Paraphras'd by Nicholas Billingsly. [In verse.] pp. 213. Printed
hy J. C. for Austin Bice. (9 May.) E. 1608. (2.)
May 10. — An Epistle to all People on the Earth, and the Ignorance of
all the World, of the Birth that must be silent, and of the Birth that
is to speak, which declares God ; and the difference betwixt Silence and
Speaking. [Subscribed G. F., i.e. George Fox.] Printed for Giles
Calvert. (10 May.) E . 910. (7.)
May 14. — The Office of Publick Advice, newly set up in several places
in and about London and Westminster, by authority. [A prospectus.]
s. sh. Printed hy Thomas Newcomh. 669. f. 20. (59.)
[May 14.] — Daphnis and Chloe. A Most Sweet and Pleasant Pastorall
llomance for Young Ladies. By Geo. Thornley. [Translated from
Longus.] pp.229. Printed for John Garfield. (14 May.)
E. 1652. (2.)
[May 16.] — Questions propounded by the Natural Man byway of reason-
ing, and answeredjby the Spiritual Man. [Signed : R. W.] (16 May.)
E. 910. (9.)
[May 17.] — A Standard set up, whereunto the true Seed and Saints of
the most High ^may be gathered together. Subscribed W. Medley.
(17 May.) ' E. 910. (10.)
[May 18.] — The Life and Adventures of Buscon, the Witty Spaniard.
Put into English by a person of lionf)ur. To which is added, The
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 181
1657.
Provident Kjiight. By Don Francisco de Queved(j. pp. 319. Printed
hy J. M. for Hennj Herringman. (18 May.) E. 1585. (2.)
[May 21.] — -Enchiridion Medicum. An Enchiridion of the Art of Phy.sick.
Written in Latine by John Sadler. Translated by Robert Turner,
pp. 208. Printed hy J. G.for B. Moone and Henry Fletcher. (21 May.)
E. 1678. (1.)
[May 22.] — The Literal Mans Learning : or, The Light of Saints
Perfection in the Life of Grace. [By Daniel Lewes.] Printed for the
Author. (22 May.) E. 910. (11.)
[May 23.] — Bao-avto-Tai, or, The Triers or Tormenters tried and cast, by
the Laws both of God and of Men. By John Goodwin. [See also
below : 30 July, E. 920. (1.)] Printed for Henry Eversden. (23 May.)
E. 910. (12.)
[May 23.] — Time well improved, or, Some Helps for Weak Heads in
theii- Meditations. Whereunto is added the Verses used by the
Bellmen of London in their nightly Perambulations. [By Samuel
Rowlands.] pp.236. Printed for Henry Fletcher. (23 May.)
E. 1706. (2.)
May 25. — The Petition presented unto the Lord Protector [by Parlia-
ment, with regard to the forming of a Constitution]. See also below :
26 June, E. 1065. (18*.) Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
E. 1065. (18.)
[May 25. — Concerning Good-Morrow and Good-Even : the Worlds
Customs ; but by the Light which into the world is come, by it made
manifest to all who be in the darkness. [Signed : G. F., i.e. George
Fox.] Printed for Thomas Simmons. (25 May.) E. 910. (13.)
[May 25.] — The Logicians School-Master ; or, A Comment upon Ramus
Logick. By Alexander Richardson. Whereunto are added his Prelec-
tions on Ramus his Grammer, Taleus his Rhetorick, also his Notes on
Physicks, Ethicks, Astronomy, Medicine and Opticks. pp. 488. Printed
hy Gertrude Dawson and are to he sold hy Samuel Thomson. (25 May.)
E. 1063. (2.)
[May 25.] — Several Works of Mr. John Murcot. Together with his
life and death. Published by Mr. Winter, Mr. Chambers, Mr. Eaton,
Mr. Carryl and Mr. Manton. pp. 695. Printed by B. WJiite for
Francis Tyton. (25 May.) E. 911.
[May 26,] — A Prohibition to all persons who have set up any offices
called by the names of Addresses, Publique Advice or Intelligence in
London. By Oliver Williams, s. sh. Printed for the Author. (26 May.)
669. f. 20. (57.)
[May 26.] — The Filacers Office, or, the measne processe Filacers make
out before Appearance, the Nature and Forms of their Several Writs,
182 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
and the manner of thei^' Proceedings thereupon. [The prefatory
epistle signed: J. B.] pp. 242. Printed for Tho. Firhy. (26 May.)
E. 1655. (1.)
[May 26. j— The Ground of High Places : and the End of High Places :
and a rest for the people of God above all the High Places of the
Earth. [Signed : G. F., i.e. George Fox.] Printed for Thomas
Simmons. (26 May.) E. 912. (2.)
May 27. — Paracelsus of the Chymical Ti'ansmutation, Genealogy and
Generation of metals and minerals. Whereunto is added Philosophical
and Chemical Experiments of Raymund Lully. Translated into English
by R. Turner, pp. 166. Printed for Rich: Moon, and Hen. Fletcher.
(May 27.) ' E. 1590. (3.)
May 28. — An Order of Parliament for a Day of Publike Thanksgiving
on 3 June for the success of the Navy under General Blake against the
Spaniard, 28 May. Printed hy Henry Hills & John Field.
E. 1065. (14.)
[May 28.] — A Description of the State and Condition of all Mankinde
upon the face of the whole Earth. Shewing what Man was in his
creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression. By
Edward Burrough. Printed for Giles Calvert. (May 28.) E. 912. (3.)
[May 28.] — The Hidden things of Esau brought to light, and reproved,
iia an answer to a book entituled A true Relation of a Dispute between
Francis Fulwood and Thomas Salthouse before the congregation of
them called Quakers, in the house of Henry Pollexpher [szc]. By
Thomas Salthouse. [See above: 24 Oct. 1546, E. 892. (12.)] Printed
for Giles Calvert. (28 May.) E. 912. (4.)
[May 29.] — This is to all Officers and Souldiers of the Armies ia
England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all magistrates and them in
authority in these nations. [Signed : by G. F., i.e. George Fox.]
Printed for Thomas Simmons. (29 May.) E. 912. (5.)
[May 29.]^ — The Two Constant Lovers in Scotland. [A ballad.] s. sh.
(29 May.) 669. f. 20. (55.)
[May 30.]^ — Death's Advantage; opened in a sermon preached the last
summer, at Northampton, at the funeral of Peter Whalley, Mayor of
the said town. Now published by Edward Reynolds. Printed hy Tlio.
Neicamh for George Tliomason. (30 May.) E. 912. (6.)
[May 30.] — Certain Elegies upon the death of Peter Whalley, late
Major of Northampton. [A collection, by various authors.] (30 May.)
E. 912. (7.)
[May 31.] — An Examination of the Political Part of Mr. Hubbs his
Leviathan. By George Lawson. pp. 214. Printed hy B. White for
Francis Tyton. (31 May.) E. 1591. (3.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 183
1657.
[May.] — Killing Noe Murder. Briefly discourst in three Quaestions.
By William Allen. [Attributed by Professor Firth to the joint author-
ship of Colonel Edward Sexby and Colonel Silius Titus. See " The English
Historical Review." Vol. XVII., 1902. pp. 308-309. See also
below: 21 Sept., E. 925. (12.)] E. 501. (4.)
[May.] — The Immortality of the Human Soul, demonstrated by the Light
of Nature. In two dialogues. [By W. Charleton. With a portrait of
the author.] pp. 188. Printed hy William Wilson for Henry Herring-
man. E. 501. (3.)
[May.] — The Christians Spiritual Conflict. [In verse.] s. sh.
669. f. 20. (58.)
[June 1.] — Letters of Affaires, Love and Courtship. By Monsieur de
Voiture. English'd by J. D. [i.e. John Davies.] pp. 370. Printed for
T. Bring and J. Starhey. (1 June.) E. 1607. (1.)
[June 3.] — Nuntius a Mortuis ; hoc est stupendum iuxta ac tremendri
colloquiu, inter manes Henrici VIII. & Caroli I. in Ecclesia Wind-
soriensi, ubi sub eodem marmore cotumulati sunt. Londini, sumptihus
B. P., et reneunt Parisiis. (3 June.) E. 912. (10.)
June 4. — A Disputation concerning Church-Members and their children,
in answer to xxi questions, wherein the state of such children when
adult, together with then- duty towards the Church, is discussed. By
an Assembly of Divines meeting at Boston in New England, 4 June,
1657. Printed hy J. Hayes for Samuel Thomson. E. 987. (3.)
[June 5.] — Christ tempted : the Divel conquered. Or, a short exposition
on a part of the fourth chapter, St. Matthew's Gospel. Together with
two Sermons preached before the University at Oxford. By John
Gumbleden. pp.79. Printed for Simon Miller. (5 June.) E. 912. (11.)
[June 6.] — Of Peace and Contentment of Minde. By Peter Du Moulin
the Sonne, pp.475. Printed for Humphrey Moseley. (6 June.) E. 1571.
[June 6.] — The Reviler rebuked : or a re-inforcement of the charge
against the Quakers, which Richard Earn worth attempted to answer in
his pretended Vindication of the Scriptures. By John Stalham. pp. 308.
[See above : 2 Oct. 1655, E. 854. (9.), and also below : 23 July, E. 919. (7.)]
Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field. (6 June.) E. 914. (1.)
June 8. — A String of Pearls. A sermon preached at the funeral of
Miss Mary Blake. By Thomas Brooks, pp. 172. Printed by B. I.
for John Hancock. E. 1589. (3.)
• The second edition, pp. 222. Printed hy B. I. for John Hancock.
July, 1660. E. 1919. (L)
[June 8.] — An History of the Constancy of Nature, wherein, by com-
paring the latter Age with the former, it is maintained that the World
doth not decay universally in respect of itself. By John Jonston of
Poland, pp.180. Printed for John Streater. (8 June.) E. 1653. (1.)
184 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
[June 9.] — XoivevT-^pLov rry? Stwv. The Refinement of Sion : or, the old
orthodox Protestant doctrine justified, and defended against several
exceptions of the Antinomians. By Anthony Warton. pp. 233.
Printed hy John Streater. (9 June.) E. 914. (2.)
[June 9.] — An Exposition with practical observations continued upon
the twenty-seventh, the twenty-eighth and twenty-ninth chapters of the
Booke of Job. By Joseph Caryl, pp. 628. Printed hy M. S. for
Elislia Wallis. (9 June.) E. 913.
June 9.^ — Sensuality Dissected ; or, the Epicure's Motto opened in a
sermon preached to divers Citizens of London, born in the county of
Kent, in Paul's Church. By Tho. Case. pp. 92. Printed hy T. N. for
B. Gihhs. E. i705. (2.)
June 11. — Paul's last Farewel. A sermon preached at the funerall of
Thomas Blake, by Anthony Burgesse. With a funeral oration by
Samuel Shaw. Printed for Ahel Boper. E. 937. (1.)
[June 11.] — The Spirit's Touchstone : or the teachings of Christ's Spirit
on the hearts of believers. By J. R., late Student of Merton Colledge
in Oxford [i.e. Job Roys]. pp. 351. Printed for Simon Miller.
(11 June.) * E. 1663.
June 13. — [An Act respecting the working of the Act providing for the
Assessment from 25 March to 24 June, 1657.] Printed hy Henry Hills
d- John Field. E. 1065. (17.)
[June 13.] — Pacis Consultum : A Directory to the Publick Peace, briefly
describing the antiquity, extent, practice and jurisdiction of several
Countrey-Corporation-Courts, especially the Court-Leet. By Judge
Jenkings. pp. 135. Printed hy J. C. for H. Fletcher. (13 June.)
E. 1672. (2.)
[June 15.] — ^vxofji-axca, or, The Soules Conflict. Pourtrayed in eight
severall sermons by Henry Beesley. pp. 236. Printed for Henry Brome.
(15 June.) E. 1607. (2.)
[June 15.] — A Witness to the Saints in England and Wales, to whom
our God has given Grace and Glory and the shield of his salvation.
By some of the Mourners in Zion. (15 June.) E. 915. (2.)
[June 17.] — Of Schisme : the true nature of it discovered and considei'ed,
with reference to the present diflferences in Religion. By John Owen.
pp. 280. Printed hy L. L. for T. Bohinson: Oxford. (17 June.)
E. 1664. (2.)
[June 20.] — Sion's Praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the
Loid Mayor of London, on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God
for his preservation of that great city from pestilence, fire and other
dangers. By Edward Reynolds. Printed hy Tho. Neivcomh for (leorge
Thomason. (20 June.) E. 915. (4.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 185
1657.
June 23. — The City Remembrancer. A sermon preached in Pauls.
By Edmund Calamy. pp. 74. Printed by S. G. for John Baker.
E. 1676. (2.)
[June 23.] — The Man in the Moone discovering a Word of Knavery
under the Sunne. Printed for Charles Tyus. (23 June.) E. 1620. (2.)
June 24. — An Act for an Assessment at the rate of five and thirty
thousand pounds by the moneth upon England, six thousand pounds
upon Scotland, and nine thousand pounds upon Ireland, for three years
from 24 June. Printed hy Renry Hills and John Field. E. 1065. (21.)
[June 24.] — The Deputy Divinity. A discourse of Conscience. By
Henry Carpenter, pp. 120. Printed for N. Webb d; W. Grantham.
(24 June.) E. 1711. (1.)
[June 25.] — The Btos Travrcov eiSe'oTos, or The Vision of Eternity, held
forth in answer to some Antiquseries which were given forth from ^gypt
by one of Babel's builders, a pretended Minister of Christ, living at
Beudly, that is called Mr. Henry Osland. By John Humphryes.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (25 June.) E. 915. (6.)
June 26. — An Act for the Adjournment of this present Parliament from
26 June, unto 20 Jan. next. Printed by Henry Hills £ John Field.
E. 1065. (40.)
June 26. — A Proclamation by His Highness and the Parliament
[requiring all persons " to conform and submit themselves unto the
Government "]. s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 20. (60.)
June 26. — To His Highness the Lord Protector. The Additional Petition
[of Parliament, with regard to the forming of a Constitution. See above :
25 May, E. 1065. (18.)] Printed hy Henry Hills & John Field.
E. 1065. (18*.)
[June 27.] — An Appendix to a Seasonable Vindication of free-admission
to and frequent administration of the Lord's Holy Communion to all
visible Church-members, regenerate or unregenerate. By William
Prynne. (27 June.) E. 916. (1.)
[June 27.] — De Morbis Foemineis. The Womans CounseUour ; or, the
Feminine Physitian. Translated out of Massarius by R. T. ^iXo/xaOt]?.
pp.211. Printed for John Streater. (27 June.) E. 1650. (3.)
[June 27.] — A Treatise of Fruit-Trees. [By Ralph Austen.] The
second edition ; with the addition of many new experiments and
observations, pp. 348. Printed by Henry Hall, Printer to the University,
for Thomas Bobinson : Oxford. (27 June.) E. 915. (7.)
[June 28.] — -The Ancient of dayes is come, the Judgment is set, glad
Ty dings is proclaimed. Isa. 55. 1, 2. Written by a Lover of Peace
and Truth, J. G. [Appended is " A Paper written unto all friends in
obedience to the Lord by J. B."] (28 June.) E. 916. (2.)
186 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
[June 30.] — The Fort-Royal of Christianity defended. Or, A Demon-
stration of the Divinity of Scripture. With a Discussion of some of
the great Controversies in Religion. By Thomas Gery. 2 pt. Printed
hy T. a for Nathanael Web. (30 June.) E. 1702.
June.^ — ^An Act for continuing the Subsidie of Tunnage and Poundage
and for reviving an Act for the Better Packing of Butter. Printed
by Henry Hills & John Field. E. 1065. (20.)
[June.] — An Act for the Improvement of the Revenue of the Customs and
Excize. (June.) Printed hy Henry Hills d- John Field. E 1065. (28.)
June.^An Additional Act for the better improving the Receipts of the
Excize. [With a Book of Values of Merchandize.] pp. 61. Printed
by Henry Hills d John Field. E. 1065. (19.)
[June.] — An Act for the Attainder of the Rebels in Ireland. Printed
by Henry Hills d John Field. E. 1065. (39.)
[June.] — An Act for the assuring and setling of Lands and Estates in
Ireland. Printed by Henry Hills & John Field. E. 1065. (38.)
[June.] — An Act for the better suppressing of Theft upon the Borders
of England and Scotland. Printed by Henry Hills & John Field.
E. 1065. (37.)
[June.] — An Act giving licence for Transporting Fish in Forreign
Bottoms. Printed by Henry Hills rf- John Field. E. 1065. (35.)
[June.] — An Act for the taking away of Purveyance and Compositions
for Pui'veyance. Printed by Henry Hills & John Field. E. 1065. (34.)
[June.] — An Act against Vagrants. Printed by Henry Hills and John
Field. E. 1065. (33.)
[June.] — An Act for quiet enjoying of Sequestred Parsonages and
Vicaridges by the present Incumbent. Printed by Henry Hills & John
Field. E. 1065. (32.)
[June.] — ^An Act for discovering, convicting and repressing of Popish
Recusants. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1065. (31.)
[June.] — An Act for the Better Observation of the Lords-Day. Printed
hy Henry Hills & John Field. E. 1065. (30.)
[June.] — An Act for punishing of such persons as live at high rates and
have no visible estate or calling answerable thereunto. Printed by Henry
Hills (t John Field. E. 1065. (29.)
[June.] — An Act for Indempnifying of such persons as have acted for
the service of the Publique. Printed, by Henry Hills & John Field.
E. 1065. (27.)
[June.] — An Act for the Preventing of the Multiplicity of Buildings in
and about the suburbs of London and within ten miles thereof.
Printed by Henry Hills & John Field. E. 1065. (26.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 187
1657.
[June.] — An Act for Limiting and setling the Prices for Wines.
Printed hij Henry Hills <(• John Field. E. 1065. (24.)
[June.] — An Act touching several Acts and Ordinances made since
20 April, 1653, and before 3 Sept., 1654. Printed hy Henry Hills &
John Field. E. 1065. (23.)
[June.] — Instructions agreed upon in Parliament for Commissioners for
surveying the Forests of Sherwood, Needwood, Kingswood, Ashdown
and Endfield Chase. Printed hy Henry Hills d; John Field.
E. 1065. (25.)
[July 1.] — ^Antidotum contra Naufragium Fidei & Bonse Conscientije.
Concio habita ad Academicos Cantabrig. in Ecclesia S. Marise 9 die
Octobris 1627. Authore Rich. Sibbs. Excudehat J. G. pro Nath.
Wehh & Guliel. Grantham. (1 July.) E. 703. (2.)
[July 1.] — A Declaration of the Ground of Error & Errors, Blasphemy,
Blasphemers and Blasphemies, and the ground of Inchantings and
seducing Spirits, and the doctrine of Devils. . By G. F. [i.e. George Fox.
MS. note by Thomason : " Alias Goose, Quaker."] Printed for Giles
Calvert. (1 July.) E. 916. (4.)
[July 3.] — The History of Magick. Written in French by G. Naudaeus.
Englished by John Davies. pp. 306. Printed for John Streater.
(3 July.) E. 1609. (1.)
[July 4.] — Of Communion with God the Father, Sonne, and Holy Ghost,
each Person distinctly, in Love, Grace and Consolation : or, the Saints
Fellowship with the Father, Sonne and Holy Ghost, unfolded. By
John Owen. pp. 320. Printed by A. Lichfield for Philemon Stevens :
Oxford. (4 July.) ' E. 916. (6.)
[July 7.] — Fides Divina : The Ground of True Faith asserted. Or, A
useful and brief Discourse, shewing the insufficiency of humane and
the necessity of Divine Evidence. Being a transcript out of several
authors extant, pp. 107. Printed for the Author. (7 July.)
E. 1598. (3.)
[July 10.] — The Expert Physician : learnedly treating of all Agues and
Feavors whether simple or compound. By Bricius Bauderon, translated
into English by B. W., Licentiate in Physick. [With a portrait of
Bauderon.] pp.160. Printed hy B. I. for John Hancock . (10 July.)
E. 1616. (2.)
[July 11.] — Ecclesia Vindicata : or the Chui'chof England Justified : 1. In
the way and manner of her Reformation. 2. In officiating by a Publick
Liturgie. 3. In prescribing a set form of Prayer to be used by
Preachers before theii* sermons. 4. In her right and patrimony of
Tithes. 5. In retaining the Episcopal Government. And therewith,
188 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
6. The Canonical Ordination of Priests and Deacons. By Peter Heylyn.
2 vol. Printed by E. Cotes for Henry Seile. (1 1 July.) E. 917 and 918.
[July 11.] — A Theological Concordance of the Synonymous Terms in the
Holy Scriptures. By R. Bennet. pp. 220. Printed by J. Streater, and
are to be sold by G. Snwbridge. (11 July.) E. 1609. (2.)
[July 11.] — A Treatise of the Divine Promises. By Edward Leigh.
Fourth edition, enlarged, pp. 402. Printed by A. Miller for Henry
MortlocJce. (11 July.) E. 1605. (2.)
July 14. — An Order of His Highness for continuing the Committee for
the Army and for the more orderly paiment of the Assessment. Printed
by Henry Hills d; John Field. E. 1065. (36.)
July 17. — Divine Blossomes. A Prospect or Looking-Glass for Youth.
[Poems.] By Francis Cockin, alias Cokayne. pp. 118. Printed by
W. G.forE. Farnham. (17 July.) E. 1652. (1.)
July 18. — Sad News from the County of Kent, shewing how 40 Armed,
Resolute, Desperate Fellows plundered Sir Nicholas Crisps House.
Printed for Biehard Harper. E. 922. (2.)
[July 20.] — A Discovery of two unclean Spirits. Or, two Priests (Henry
Hean and William Wilton) by their fruits made manifest to be out of
the way of Truth and out of the life of Godliness. By A. H. [i.e.
Anthony Holder.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 July.) E. 919. (5.)
[July 21.] — Normihil de Febribus, a Guilielmo Slatholmo. pp. 148. Typis
J. B. venalisque Jiabetur apud Philemonem Steplians. (21 July.)
E. 1611. (2.)
[July 23.] — The Rebukes of a Reviler fallen upon his own head. In an
answer to a book put forth by one John Stelham. [By Richard
Hubberthorne and Edward Burrough.] pp. 75. [See above : 6 June,
E. 914. (1.), and also below : 1.5 Oct., E. 926. (3.)] Printed for Giles
Calvert. (23 July.) E. 919. (7.)
[July 24.] — A Measure of the Times : and a full & clear description of
the^Signes of the Times, and of the changing of the times, and of the
reign of Antichrist. By Edw: Burrough. Printed for Thomas Simmons.
(24 July.) " E. 919. (6.)
[July 25.] — The Holy Feasts and Fasts of the Church, with meditations
and prayei's pious and proper for them. And some also upon the
Sacraments, and other subjects of sacred consideration. By Dr. W.
Brough. pp. 456. Printed by J. G. for John Clark. (25 July.)
E. 1622.
[July 28.]^ — .Jegar-Sahadutha : an Oyled Pillar set up for posterity against
the present wickednesses and cruelties of this Serpent power now up in
Ejigland. (h- a heart appeale to Heaven and Earth, in a relation of the
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 189
1657.
sufferings of John Rogers in close prison and banishment, for the cause
of Jesus. [By John Rogers.] (28 July.) E. 919. (9.)
[July 28.] — Methodus Gratiise Divinae in traductione homiuis peccatoris ad
vitam, septuaginta thesibus succincte & elaborate explicata. Authore
Thoma Parkero. pp. 62. Imjpensis Ahelis Roper. (28 July.)
E. 1670. (3.)
July 29. — A Soveraign Remedy for all Kindes of Grief. Applyed in a
sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, who dyed 29 July 1657.
By Th. B. [i.e. Thomas Burroughs.] Printed hy S. G. for John Bahr.
E. 926. (4.)
[July 29.]— Of Perfection. The great Mystery of Antichrist unfolded,
by the rising of the sun of righteousnesse. By Ambrose Rigge.
(:29 July.) E. 919. (10.)
[July 30.] — The Great Accuser cast down. Or, a publick trial of Mr.
John Goodwin at the bar of Religion and Right Reason. Being a full
answer to a book of his entituled The Triers tried and cast, &c. By
Marchamont Nedham. pp. 130. [See above : 23 May, E. 910. (12.)
and also below: 25 Aug., E. 923. (7.)] Printed hy Tho. Newcomb for
George Sawhridge. (30 July.) E. 920. (1.)
[Aug. 1.] — The Best Name on Earth. Together with severall other
sermons. By Tho. Puller. [With an engraved portrait of the author,
and an engraved frontispiece.] pp. 144. Printed by B. D. for John
Stafford. (1 Aug.) E. 1582. (1.)
[Aug. 1.] — A Treatise of Conversion. Preached, and now published for
the use of those that are strangers to a true conversion, especially the
grosly ignorant and ungodly. By Richard Baxter, pp. 307. Printed
by B. W. for Nevil Simmons, Bookseller in Kiderminster, and sold by
Joseph Nevil in Paul's Churchyard. (1 Aug.) E. 920. (2.)
[Aug. 2.] — ^A Scribe, Pharisee, Hypocrite ; and his Letter answered.
Separates churched. Dippers sprinkled : or, A Vindication of the
Church of England ia many Orthodox Tenets. Whereunto is added
a Narration of a publick dipping, 26 June 1656, in a pond of Much
Leighes Parish in Essex, with a censure thereupon. By Jeffiy Watts,
pp. 623. Printed for Edivard Dod & Thomas Johnson. (2 Aug.)
E. 921.
Aug. 3. — A Sermon preached at the Assizes at Taunton, 3 Aug. By
James Strong. Printed for John Stafford. E. 937. (3.)
[Aug. 4.] — The Expert Doctors Dispensatory. The whole Art of
Physick restored to practice. [By Petrus Morellus. Translated by
Nicholas Culpeper.] To which is added, by Jacob a Brunn, a Com-
pendium of the Body of Physick. [With an engraved frontispiece
190 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
representing " The Doctor's Dispensatory " and " The Apothecary's
shop."] pp.471. Printed for N. Brook. (4 Aug.) E, 1565. (1.)
Aug. 6. — A Full and the Truest Narrative of the most horrid, bar-
barous and unparalled Murder committed on the Person of John
Knight, by Nathaniel Butler, 6 Aug. Also of the tryall, condemna-
tion and sentence pronounced against him. Printed by T. Mabh for
J. Saywell. E. 925. (1.)
Aug.'!,6. — Blood washed away by Tears of Repentance : being an Exact
Relation of that horrid Murther committed on the person of John
Knight, by Nathaniel Butler. Written with his owne hand. Printed
hy W. G. for Isaac Pridmore & Henry Marsh. E. 925. (2.)
Aug. 6. — Heavens Cry against Murder, or, A true Relation of the bloudy
& unparallel'd Murder of John Knight by one Nath. Butler. Printed
for Henry Brome. E. 923. (1.)
[Aug. 8.] — Quatuor Novissima : or, Meditations upon the Four Last
Things, delivered in four common-place discourses. By Thomas Long-
land, pp. 128. Printed by A. Maxey for J. Botltwell. (8 Aug.)
E. 1633. (2.)
[Aug. 10.] — [Orders, by the Company of Woodmongers, for the regulation
of their trade.] s. sh. (10 Aug.) 669. f. 20. (64.)
Aug. 11. — An Elegie on the Death of Robert Blake. By George
Harrison, s. sh. Printed for John Bartlet. 669. f. 20. (6L)
[Aug. 12.] — Chdiasto-mastix redivivus, sive Homesus enervatus. A con-
futation of the Millenarian Opinion, where you also have many Texts
of Scripture vindicated from the vain Glosses of one Dr. Homes. By
Tho. Hall. pp. 102. Printed for John Starhey . (12 Aug.)
E. 1654. (2.)
Aug. 13. — [A Proclamation by the Lord Protector appointing 21 Aug. as
a " Day of Solemn Fasting and Humiliation."] s. sh. Printed hy Henry
Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (62.)
[Aug. 14.] — Considerations on Mr. Harrington's Common-wealth of
Oceana. [By Matthew Wren. See also below: 28 March 1660, E.
1853.(1.)] pp.94. Printed for Samuel Gellibr and. (14 Aug.)
E. 1659. (2.)
Aug. 15. — Petitions for a reprieve, from John Bernard to the Protector,
the Lord Mayor, and the people in genei-al. s. sh. 669. f. 20. (63.)
[Aug. 15.] — A Word from the North sounded into the South, heard and
received of many. By Thomas Howseyor. [A Quaker ti'act, addressed
to the County of Kent.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (15 Aug.)
E. 923. (2.)
[Aug. 19.] — A Little Cabinet richly stored with all sorts of Heavenly
Varieties and Soul-reviving Iniluences. Being an abridgment of the
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 191
1657.
Substance of the true Christian Religion. By Robert Purnell. pp. 467.
PrintM hy B. W. for Thomas Brewster. (19 Aug.) E. 1575.
[Aug. 22.] — Catechising, Gods Ordinance. By Zachary Crofton.
Second edition, enlarged, pp. 132. Printed by B. I. for Thomas Park-
hurst. (22 Aug.) E. 1673. (2.)
[Aug. 24.] — Paraphrasis poetica Psalmorum Davidis. Auctore Arturo
lonstono. Accesserunt ejusdem Cantica Evangelica, Symbolum Apos-
tolicum, Oratio Dominica, Decalogus. pp. 180. Excudehat B. Daniel,
& venales prostat apud S. Thomson. (24 Aug.) E. 1662. (2.)
[Aug. 24.] — A Standard lifted up, and an Ensigne held forth to all
Nations ; shewing what the Testimony of God is, and of his people, who
are in scorn called Quakers. By Edward Burrough. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (24 Aug.) E. 923. (6.)
Aug. 25. — [An Order by the Protector appointing 3 Sept. as a Day of
Public Thanksgiving for the victories at Dunbar and Worcester.] s. sh.
Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (65.)
[Aug. 25.]— A Letter of Addresse [signed : D. F.] to the Protector,
occasioned by Mr. Needhams reply to Mr. Goodwins Book against the
Triers. By a Person of Quality. [See above : 23 May, E. 910. (12.)
and 30 July, E. 920. (1.)] (25 Aug.) E. 923. (7.)
Aug. 30. — A State of Glory for Spirits of Just Men upon Dissolution
demonstrated. A sermon preached in Pauls Church. By Tho. Goodwin.
pp.71. Printed hy J. G. for Bohert Dawlman. E. 928. (2.)
[Aug. 31.] — The Divine Purity defended, or, A Vindication of some
Notes concerning God's Decrees from the Censure of D. Reynolds in his
Epistolary Praeface to Mr. Barlee's Correptory Correction. By Thomas
Pierce, pp. 133. [See above: 3 March, E. 904. (1.)] Printed hy B.
Norton for Bichard Boyston. (31 Aug.) E. 923. (9.)
[Aug. 31.] — Les Provinciales : Or, the Mysterie of Jesuitisme, discover 'd
in certain Letters, written upon occasion of the present differences at
Sorboune, between the Jansenists and the Molinists. [By Louis de
Montalte, i.e. Blaise Pascal.] Eaithfully rendred into English. [With
a second titlepage, engraved.] pp. 509. Printed hy J. G. for B.
Boyston. (31 Aug.) E. 1623.
[Aug. 31.] — The Use and Practice of Faith. Delivered in the Publick
Lectures at Ipswich, by Mr. Matthew Lawrence, pp. 624. Printed by
A. Maxey for William Weekly, Bookseller at Ipswich, and are to be sold
by John Bothwell and Bohert Littleherry. (31 Aug.) E. 924.
[Aug.] — A Glance at the Glories of Sacred Friendship. By E. B.
[Mainly in verse.] s. sh. Printed hy B. D. for Humphrey Mosely.
669. f. 20. (66.)
192 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
[Aug.] — Schism dispach't, or, a rejoyncler [by S. W., i.e. John Ser-
geant] to the replies of Dr. Hammond and the Ld. of Derry [John
Bramhall]. pp. 666. [See also below : 19 July, 1659, E. 991.]
E. 1555.
[Sept. 1.] — Enchiridion Judicum. Or, Jehosaphat's Charge to his Judges.
Opened in a Sei'mon before the Judges of the County Palatine of
Lancast. Together with Catastrophe Magnatum, or King David's
Lamentation at Prince Abner's Incineration, in a sermon preached at
the funeral of John Atherton, High SherifFe of the county Palatine of
Lane. By John Livesey. pp. 327. Printed hy B. I. for TJio. Parh-
Imrst. (1 Sept.) E. 1582. (2.)
Sept. Q,. — Mardike Fort, put into the possession of Major Gen. Morgan,
2 Sept. [An engraved plate, by Thomas Jenner after Wenceslaus
Hollar, with a "particular account" of Mardike.] s. sh. Printed hy
M. S. for T. Jenner. 669. f. 20. (67.)
[Sept. 4.] — Solutio Qusestionis veteris et novae. Sive, De Legati delin-
quentio Judice competente dissertatio. Authore Richardo Zoucheo.
pp. 168. Excudehat Hen. Hall, impensis Tlio. Mohinson : Oxoniee.
(4 Sept.) E. 1712. (2.)
[Sept. 5.] — Doctor Hammond his 'EKTei/ecrrepov, or, A greater Ardency
in Christs love of God at one time than another proved to be utterly
irreconcileable with his fulnesse of habituall grace. By Henry J eanes.
[See also below : 9 Nov. 1659, E. 1009.] Printed hy Henry Hall for
Thomas Bohinson : Oxford. (5 Sept.) E. 925. (3.)
[Sept. 8.] — The Grounds of the Lawes of England. By M. H. [i.e.
Michael Hawke.] pp. 474. Printed for H Twyford, T. Bring, J. Place
and W. Place. (8 Sept.) E. 1569. (1.)
[Sept. 8.] — A brief Relation of the Inhumane cruelties of the Turks,
perpetrated on the Commander and company of the ship Lewis of
London. (8 Sept.) E. 925. (5.)
Sept. 10. — [An Order of the Protector appointing 30 Sept. as a Day of
Solemn Fasting.] s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills and. John Field.
669. f. 20. (68.)
[Sept. 11.] — XopoOioXoyov, or. Two Breife but Usefull Treatises, the one
touching the Office and Quality of the Ministry of the Gospell, the
other of the Nature and Accidents of Mixt Dancing. By Joseph
Bentham. pp. 56. Printed hy Tho. Boycroft for Philemon Stephens.
(11 Sept.) E. 925. (6.)
[Sept. 18.] —The Testimony of the Lord concerning London, with a
Warning to all sorts of People in it. By E. B. [i.e. Edward Burrough.]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (18 Sept.) E. 925. (9.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 193
1657.
[Sept. 19.] — Dagons-Downfall ; or, The great Idol digged up Root and
Branch. [By Roger Crab.] (19 Sept.) E. 925. (10.)
Sept. 21. — A Sermon touching the use of Humane Learning. Preached
in Mercers Chappel, at the funeral of Mr. John Langley, late School-
master of Paul's School. By Ed. Reynolds. Printed hi/ T. N. for
George Thomason. E. 746. (1.)
[Sept. 21.] — A Golden-Chain, or, A Miscelany of Divine Sentences.
Collected by Edward Bulstrode. pp. 207. Printed by F. L. for W
Lee, D. Pakeman and G. Bedel. (21 Sept.) E. 1618. (2.)
[Sept. 21.] — Killing is Murder : or, An Answer to a Treasonous Pamphlet
entituled. Killing is no Murder [by Edward Sexby and Silius Titus.
See above : May, E. 501. (-1.)]. Printed for Joseph Moor. (21 Sept.)
E. 925. (12.)
[Sept. 25.] — A Review of the true nature of Schisme, with a vindication
of the Congregationall Churches in England from the imputation thereof
unjustly charged on them by Mr. D. Cawdrey. By John Owen.
pp. 181. Printed hy Henry Hall for Thomas Bohinson : Oxford.
(25 Sept.) " E. 1664. (1.)
[Sept. 30.] — Fur pro Tribunali. Examen dialogismi cui inscribitur Fur
Prsedestinatus. Accesserunt Oratio de Doctrina Neo-Pelagiana, etc.
Authore Georgio Kendallo. pp. 488. Excudebat Hen. Hall impensis
Tho. Robinson : Oxonise. (30 Sept.) E. 1642. (1.)
[Oct. 1.] — The King of Spains Cabinet Couucel Divulged ; or, A Dis-
covery of the Prevarications of the Spaniards for obtaining the Universal
Monarchy, pp. 158. Printed hy J. H. for J. S. and are to he sold hy
Simon Miller. (1 Oct.) " E. 1659. (3.)
[Oct. 2.] — Gods House, with the nature and use thereof. By Simon
Gunton. pp.130. Printed for Thomas Bring. (2 Oct.) E. 1684. (2.)
[Oct. 3.] — A Just and Lawful Trial of the Teachers & professed
Ministers of England. By E. B. [i.e. Edward Burrough.] Printed for
Thomas Simmonds. (3 Oct.) E. 925. (14.)
[Oct. 7.] — A Suddain Flash, timely discovering some reasons wherefore
the stile of Protector should not be deserted by these nations. By
Britan's Remembrancer [i.e. George Wither. A poem]. pp. 70.
Printed for J. S. (7 Oct.) E. 1584. (3.)
[Oct. 10.] — A Rod discovered, found and set forth to whip the Idolaters
till they leave off theii" Idolatry. By Henry Clark, pp. 77. Printed
for the Author. (10 Oct.) ^ ' E. 926. (1.)
[Oct. 11.] — A Reviving Word from the Quick and the Dead to the
Scatter'd Dust of Sion. [Signed by Edward Edmonds and others.]
pp.69. Printed for Giles Calvert. (11 Oct.) E. 926. (2.)
[Oct. 14.] — The Penitent Murderer. Being an Exact Narrative of the
Life and Death of Nathaniel Butler, who became a convert after he had
II, o
194 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
most cruelly murdered John Knight. By Randolph Yearwood. pp. 80.
Printed hy T. Newcomh for J. BotJnoeU. (14 Oct.) E. 1660. (2.)
[Oct. 15.] — Marginall Antidotes, to be affixed over against the lines of
R. H. [i.e. Richard Hubberthorn] and E. B. [i.e. Edward Burrough]
their pamphlet, entituled. The Rebukes of a Reviler. By John Stalham.
[See above : 23 July, E. 919. (7.)] Printed for Edioard Brewster.
(15 Oct.) E. 926. (3.)
[Oct. 19.] — The Entrance of Mazzarini. Or, some memorials of the State
of France between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the
beginning of the late Regency. Collected and digested out of forraign
writers. By an indifferent hand [i.e. Thomas Tainier.] p. 114. Printed
hy H. E. for Thorn. Bohinson: Oxford. (19 Oct.) E. 1627. (2.)
[Oct. 20.] — Gospel-Separation separated from its Aliuses ; or the Saints
Guide in Gospel-Fellowship. By R. L. [i.e. Richard Lawrence.] pp. 141.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (20 Oct.) E. 1613. (5.)
[Oct. 21.] — A Vindication of the Orthodoxe Protestant Doctrine against
the Innovations of Dr. Drayton and Mr. Parker. [By John Tendring.]
pp.77. Printed for Bi'chard Boyston. (21 Oct.) E. 926. (5.)
[Oct. 21.] — A Winding-Sheet for Popery. By Richard Baxter. Printed
hy Bohert White, for Nevil Simmons, Booh-seller in Kederminster. (21 Oct.)
E. 1602. (5.)
[Oct. 22.] — ^A True Testimony of Faithfull Witnesses recorded, wherein
the wicked designs of several of the Rulers of the County of Somerset
are witnessed against, by those who are reproachfully called Quakers.
By Robert Wastfeild. pp.98. Printed for Giles Calvert. (22 Oct.)
E. 926. (6.)
[Oct. 22.] — The Wofull Cry of Unjust Persecutions and grievous Oppres-
sions of the People of God in England, in scorn called Quakers. By E. B.
[i.e. Edward Burrough.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (22 Oct.) E. 927. (1.)
[Oct. 27.] — Hobbiani Puncti Dispunctio ; or, The Undoing of Mr. Hobs's
Points : in answer to Mr. Hobs's Srty/xat, id est. Stigmata Hobbii.
By John Wallis. Printed hy Leonard Lichfield for Tho. Bohinson :
Oxford. (27 Oct.) E. 1602. (2.)
[Oct. 27.] — Lignum Vitas. Libellus ad utilitatem cujusque animse in
altiorem vitse perfectionem suspirantis. Authore Richardo Brathwait.
[With an allegorical engraving as frontispiece.] pp. 679. Excudehat
Joh. Grismond. (27 Oct.) E. 1566.
[Oct. 30.]--Logis Fluvius ; or. The Fountain of the Law opened. By
A. G. pp. 141. Printed hy J. C. for T. Books. (30 Oct.) E. 1647. (1.)
[Oct. 31.] — The Devils Cabinet broke open : or, A New Discovery of the
High-way Tliieves, being a Seasonaljle Advice of a Gentleman lately
converted from them, to Travellers to avoyd their Villanies. Printed
for Henry Marsh. (31 Oct.) E. 927. (4.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 195
1657.
[Oct. 31.] — A Loving Salutation to the seed of Abraham among the
Jewes. By M. F. [i.e. Margaret Fell.] Printed for Tho. Simmons.
(31 Oct.) ' E. 927. (3.)
[Oct.] — Cleaveland's Petition to the Lord Protector [praying that he
may no longer be persecuted for his previous loyalty to the King], s. sh.
Printed for William Sheares. (Oct.) 669. f. 20. (69.)
[Oct.] — [A Copy of the Petition ot John Cleveland to the Protector. In
MS. throughout in Thomason's hand.] E. 746. (4.)
[Nov. 2.] — Hosannah to the Son of David : or, A Testimony to the
Lord's Christ, more e.specially intended for the Quakers, wherein the
reclaiming them from the Error of their way is modestly endevoured.
[By John Jackson.] pp. 168. Printed hij William Godhid. (2 Nov.)
E. 927. (5.)
Nov. 3.^ — Abi'aham's Image in one of his Sonnes. A sermon at the
Funeral of John Dethick, in West Newton. By William Knapp.
Printed by Peter Cole. E. 937. (2.)
[Nov. 7.] — The Saints Support & Comfort, in the Time of Distress and
Danger, with divers other treatises. By John Cotton, of Boston in
New-England, pp. 135. Printed and are to he sold by Thomas Basset.
(7 Nov.) E. 927. (6.)
[Nov. 7.] — The Perfect Husbandman, or the Art of Husbandry. By
C. H. [i.e. C. Heresbachius], B. C. [i.e. C. Googe] and C. M. [i.e. C.
Markham.] pp. 385. Printed and are to be sold by TJiomas Basset.
(7 Nov.) E. 928. (1.)
[Nov. 17.] — The Office of a Justice of Peace, together with instructions,
how and in what manner Statutes shall be expounded. Written by
W. Fleetwood, pp. 164. Printed by Balph Wood, for W. Lee, D.
PaJceman, and G. Bedell. (17 Nov.) E. 1668. (2.)
[Nov. 18.] — The Lords Supper briefly vindicated, and demonstrated by
Scripture to be a Grace-begetting ordinance. By William Prynne.
[See also below : 18 May, 1658, E. 946. (2.)] pp. 60. Printed and are
to be sold by Edioard Tliomas. (18 Nov.) E, 928. (3.)
[Nov. 18.] — Some Prison Meditations, being a Free-Gift Sermon, mainly
touching the Religious Robbers of the former, later and present times.
[By Thomas Taylor.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (18 Nov.)
E. 929. (1.)
[Nov. 21.] — A Discourse upon the nationall Excellencies of England. By
R. H. [i.e. Richard Hawkins.] pp. 248. Printed by Tho. Newcomb for
Henry Fletcher. (21 Nov.) E. 1583. (2.)
[Nov. 21.] — Jus Fratrum, the Law of Brethren. Touching the power of
parents to dispose of their estates to their children or to others. Shewing
the variety of customes in several counties. By John Page. pp. 114.
Printed by I. M. for Henry Fletcher. (21 Nov.) E. 1669. (3.)
o 2
196 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
[Nov. 23.]— A Word to the Officers of the Army. [Signed : T. Z.,
i.e. Thomas Zachary.] Printed for Giles Calvert. (23 Nov.)
E. 929. (4.)
[Nov. 25.] — The Cause of Stumbling removed from all that will receive
the Truth. By Richard Hubberthorne. Printed for Thomas Simmo7is.
(25 Nov.) ' E. 929. (5.)
[Nov. 25.] — Love's Entercours between the Lamb & his Bride, Christ
and his Church. Or, a clear explication and application of the Song
of Solomon. By William Uuild. pp. 287. Printed by W. Wilson for
Balph Smith. (25 Nov.) E. 1583. (3.)
[Nov. 26.] — Omnibus, vel ullis illorum in mundo Regibus aut Guberna-
toribus vocatis, haec in amore promulgantur, ut a tenebris ad lucem
convertantur. Haec sunt ab iis, qui per derisores mundi vocati sunt
Anglice Quakers. [By George Fox.] (26 Nov.) E. 929. (6.)
[Nov. 28.] — A New Catalogue of the Dukes, Marquesses, Earls,
Viscounts, Barons of England, Scotland and Ireland, also the Baronets.
Whereunto is added the Honours that the Lord Protector hath
bestowed to this present. Collected by T. W, [i.e. Thomas Walkley.]
pp. 175. Printed for Thomas Walkley. (28 Nov.) E. 1602. (3.)
[Nov. 28.] — The Prerogative of Popular Government. A Politicall
Discourse in two books. By James Harrington, pp. 218. Printed
for T. Breioster. (28 Nov.) E. 929. (7.)
[Nov, 28.] — Pierides, or the Muses Mount. [Poems.] By Hugh
Crompton. pp.150. Printed hy J. G. for Charles Web. (28 Nov.)
E. 1660. (L)
[Nov. 29.] — A Practical Commentary on the Epistle of Jude delivered
in Sunday Lectures at Stoke-Newington. By Thomas Manton.
pp. 567. Printed by J. M. for Luke Faion. (29 Nov.) E. 930.
[Nov.] — A Discourse of the Knowledg of Beasts ; wherein all that hath
been said for and against their ratiocination, is examined. By Monsieur
[Cureau] de la Chambre, Counsellor to the King of France, and his
physitian in ordinary. Translated into English, pp. 304. Printed
hy Tho. Newcomb for Humphrey Moseley. E. 1829. (1.)
[Nov.] — The Holy Life of Mon'. de Renty, a late nobleman of France,
and sometimes Councellor to King Lewis the 13"^. Written in French
by John Baptist S. Jure, and faithfully translated into English by
E. S. [With an engraved portrait of Barcm de Renti.] pp. 358.
Printed for John Crook. E. 1587. (2.)
[Nov.] — The Judgement of the late Arch-bishop of Armagh and Primate
of Ireland, of the extent of Christ's death and satisfaction. With a
vindication of him, and a declaration of his judgement in several othei-
sul)jects. By N. Bernard. [With an engraved portrait of Usher.]
pp.192. Printed for John Crook. E. 1587. (L)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 197
1657.
[Nov.] — The Saints Delight. To which is annexed a Treatise of Medita-
tion. By Thomas Watson, pp. 403. Printed ly T. B. ,(■ E. M. for
Bnlph Smith. E. 1610. (2.)
[Nov.] — Sixteen pence in the Pound ; or, A Table shewing the present
worth of one Pound Annuity for any time under 100 yeares. By John
Newton. E. 1602. (4.)
[Dec. 2.] — Perjury the proof of Forgery ; or, Mr. Crofton's Civilitie
justified by Cadmaris Falsitie. [A vindication of Zachaiy Crofton from
the charge of having whipped his maid Mary Cadman.] By Alethes
Noctroflf [i.e. Crofton.] Printed for James Nuthal in the Minories.
(2 Dec.) " E. 931. (1.)
Dec. 4. — The Comfort and Crown of Great Actions. A sermon preached
before the Honourable East India Company. By Edward Reynolds.
Printed hy Tlio. Neiccomh for George Thomason. E. 934. (4*.)
Dec. 6. — The Great Case of Tythes truly stated. By a Countery-man,
A. P. [i.e. Anthony Pearson, a Quaker.] Printed for Giles Calvert.
(6 Dec.) ' E. 931. (2.)
Dec. 7. — Confidence questioned ; or, A Brief Examination of some
Doctrines delivered by Thomas Willes in a sermon preached by him at
Margrets New-Fish-Street. By Jeremiah Ives. [See also below :
17 Jan., 1658, E. 934. (3.)] Printed for Daniel Wliite. E. 932. (2.)
[Dec. 7.] — The Doctrins and Principles of the Priests of Scotland con-
trary to the Doctrine of Christ and the Apostles. By George Weare,
John Hart [and other Quakers], pp. 56. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(7 Dec.) ^ E. 931. (3.)
[Dec. 8.] — A Lamentation for the Deceived People of the World, but in
particular to them of Alesbury. By Jeane Bettris, Quaker. (8 Dec.)
E. 931. (4.)
[Dec. 10.] — The Examination of Tilenus before the Triers : in order to his
intended Settlement in the office of a publick preacher in the common-
wealth of Utopia. Together with a short essay [in Latin], by way of
annotations, upon the Fundamental Theses of Mr. Thomas Parker. [By
N. N., i.e. Laurence Womock.] pp. 283. Printed for P. Boyston.
(10 Dec.) E. 1625.
[Dec. 10.] — Malice against Ministry manifested by the defence of Zach.
Crofton unto the false and frivolous charge against him exhibited.
Printed for James Nuthall. (10 Dec.) E. 93L (5.)
Dec. 10. — Mistris Shawe's Tomb-Stone. Being remarkable passages in
the life and death of Dorothy Shaw, who slept in the Lord 10 Deo.
pp.104. Printed for Nathanael Broolcs. E. 1926. (1.)
[Dec. 11.] — Reponse aux Questions de Mr. Despagne adressees a I'Eglise
Franyoise de Londres. [By William Herbert.] pp. 74. Chez Jean
Baler. (11 Dec.) E. 746. (2.)
198 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1657.
[Dec. 19.] — Caro-Carita. A treatise discovering the true nature of
Charity. By L. W. pp. 90. Printed by T. M., for Stephen and
Thomas Lewis. (19 Dec.) E. 1716. (2.)
[Dec. 20.] — A Call and a Warning to all Priests, Professors and People.
By John Gould. [A Quaker tract.] Printed for Thomas Simmons.
(20 Dec.) E. 932. (1.)
[Dec. 24.] — The True Christian Religion againe discovered. [A defence
of the Quakers. By Edward Burrough.] Printed by Poger Norton
Junior for Giles Calvert. (24 Dec.) E. 932. (3.)
[Dec. 25.] — The Banner of Gods Love and Ensign of Righteousness
spread over his people. By Ambrose Rigge. Printed for Giles Calvert.
(25 Dec.) "^ " E. 932. (4.)
[Dec. 27.] — Of Bowings. By George Fox. Printed for Thomas
Simmons. (27 Dec.) E. 932. (5.)
[Dec] — A Collection of Offices or Forms of Prayer in cases ordinary and
extraordinary. Together with the Psalter according to the Kings
Translations. Printed by G. Flesher for B. Boyston. E. 1600.
[Dec] — The Judgement of the late Arch-Bishop of Armagh [James
Usher], of Babylon being the present See of Rome, with a Sermon of
Bishop Bedels of Laying on of Hands. Published by Nicholas Bernard.
[See also below : 20 April, 1657, E. 938. (4.)] pp. 380. Printed for
John Crool: (Dec.) E. 1783. (1.)
To the following no date, except that of the year, can be assigned.
1657. — Two Assize Sermons preached at Bridgnorth in the year 1657.
By Mich. Thomas, pp. 128. Printed by W. Wilson for Humphrey
Moseley. E. 1790. (1.)
1657. — Deaths Advantage ; opened in a Sermon preached at Noi'th-
ampton at the Funeral of Peter Whalley. By Edward Reynolds.
Printed by Tho. Neiocomb for George Tliomason. E. 501. (2.)
1657. — Dialling Universal : performed by an easie and most speedy way.
By G. S. Printed, by B. and W. Leybomn for Thomas Pierrcpmnt.
E. 956. (3.)
1657. — An Examination of the political jjart of Mr. Hobbs his Leviathan.
By George Law.son. pp. 214. Printed, by B. White for Francis Tyton.
E. 1723." (2.)
1657. — Psalterium Carolinum. The Devotions of his Sacred Majestie in
his solitudes and sufferings, rendred in \erse. [From the EIkwv
Baa-iXiKr/ ])y T. Stanley.] Set to music for 3 voices and an organ or
theorVjo, by John Wilson. 5 pts. Printed for John Martin and James
Alkstrey. E. 1076.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 199
1658.
[Jan. 1.] — Brittish and Out-landish Prophesies. By Thomas Pugh.
pp. 183. Printed by Lodowick Lloyd. (1 Jan.) E. 932. (6.)
[Jan. 1.] — Observations, Censures and Confutations of divers Errors in
the 12, 13 and 14 Chap, of Mr. Hobs his Leviathan. [By William
Lucy, Bishop of St. David's.] pp. 235. Printed by T. F.for H. Bobinson.
(1 Jan.) E. 1691. (1.)
[Jan. 3.] — Ovid's Invective or Curse against Ibis. Translated into Eng-
lish verse. By John Jones, pp. 164. Printed by J. G. for Itic. Davis:
Oxford. (3 Jan.) ' E. 1657. (2.)
Jan. 4. — Redeeming the Time. A sermon preached at Preston at the
funerall of the Lady Margaret Houghton. By Isaac Ambrose. Printed
by T. C.for Nath. Webb and William Grantham. E. 945. (3*.)
[Jan. 7.] — Christ and His Church ; or, Christianity Explained, with a
Justification of the Church of England. By Edward Hyde. pp. 723.
Printed by B. W. for Bichard Davis. (7 Jan.) E. 933.
[Jan. 10.] — An Admonitory Letter written by an Old Minister of the
New Combinational Church and sent to divers Ejected Ministers.
Printed by J. G. for Bichard Downs. (10 Jan.) E. 934. (1.)
[Jan. 11.] — Entertainment of the Cours : or, Academical Conver.sations.
Compiled by Monsieur de Marmet and rendered into English by
Thomas Saintserf. [With an engraved frontispiece.] pp. 207. Printed
hy T. a (11 Jan.) E. 1599. (1.)
[Jan. 12.] — Replies made to the Antiqueries of Thomas Lye, wherein the
Parish-Ministers call and maintenance are debated. By H. L., a friend
to the Quakers [i.e. Henry Lavor.] pp. 71. Printed for Daniel White.
(12 Jan.) E. 934. (2.)
[Jan. 17.] — The Confident Questionist Questioned ; or. The Examination
of the doctrine delivered by Thomas Willes in certain Queries. Published
by Jeremiah Ives. Examined in Counter-Queries. By N. E. pp. 56.
[See above : 7 Dec. 1657, E. 932. (2.), and also below : 24 Feb., E. 936.
(1.)] Printed for Tho. Newberry. (17 Jan.) E. 934. (3.)
[Jan. 19. J — The Rights of the People concerning Impositions. [By Sir
Henry Yelverton.] pp. 117. Printed for William Leak. (19 Jan.)
E. 1647. (3.)
Jan. 20. — The Speech of the Lord Fiennes, Commissioner of the Great
Seal, made before His Highness and Parliament. Printed by Henry
Hills and John Field, Printers to His Highness. E. 934. (6.)
[Jan. 20.] — [A Petition from Samuel Vassall to Parliament for the pay-
ment of a debtdue to himfrom the Commonwealth.] s. sh. 4°. E. 934. (5.)
[Jan. 24.] — The Christian in Compleat Armour, or, a Treatise of the
Saints Warre against the Devil. The Second Part. By William
Gurnal. pp.676. Printed for Balph Smith. (24 Jan.) E. 901.
200 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
[Jan. 25.] — A Catalogue of the Names of those Honourable Persons who
are now Members of this present House of Lords, s. sh. (25 Jan.)
669. f. 20. (70.)
[Jan. 25.] — To the Parliament. The Petition of diverse Citizens and
Inhabitants in and about the City of London. [Praying for the
establishment of various rights and reforms.] s. sh. (25 Jan.)
669. f. 20. (71.)
[Jan. 30.] — The Preacher sent : or, A Vindication of the Liberty of
Publick Preaching by some men not ordained. In answer to two Books :
L Jus Divinum Ministerii Euangelici, by the Provincial Assembly of
London. 2. Vindicise Ministerii Euangelici, by John Collings. Pub-
lished by John Martin, Sam. Petto, Frederick Woodal. pp. 359. [See
above: 6 June, 1651, E. 630. (3.), and also below: 22 May, E. 946.
(4.) and 2 Sept., E. 952. (2.)] Printed for Livewell Chapman. (30 Jan.)
E. 1592. (2.)
[Jan.] — The Coat of Armes of Sir John Presbyter. [A satire.] s. sh.
669. f. 20. (79.)
[Feb. 1.] — To the Protector and Parliament of England. [An address,
by George Fox, advocating reform in the Law and Church of England.]
pp. 63. Printed for Giles Calvert. (1 Feb.) E. 934. (7.)
[Feb. 2.] — A Confession and Profession of Faith in God by his People
who are in scorn called Quakers. By R. Farnsworth. Printed for
Giles Calvert. (2 Feb.) E. 935. (1.)
[Feb. 3.] — A Narrative of the great success God hath been pleased to
give his Highness forces in Jamaica against the King of Spams foi'ces.
Together with a true relation of the Spaniards losing their Plate Fleet,
as it was communicated in a letter [dated : 3 Feb.] from the Governour
of Jamaica [Edward Doyley]. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
E. 948. (5.)
[Feb. 3.] — The Law of God the Rule for Law-makers. The ground of all
just Laws and the corruption of English Laws and Lawyers discovered,
by George Fox. Printed for Giles Calvert. (3 Feb.) E. 935. (2.)
[Feb. 5. J — Three Sermons preached by Dr. Richard Stuart. To which is
added a fourth sermon, by Samuel Harsnett, Ai'ch-bishop of York. The
second edition, pp. 165. Printed for G. Bedel and T. Collins. (5 Feb.)
E. 1629. (2.)
[Feb. 9.] — A Description of the whole World with some General Rules
touching the use of the Globe. By Robert Fage. [With a map.] pp. 70.
Printed hy J. Owsley (D sold hy Peter Stent. (9 Feb.) E. 1595. (3.)
[Feb. 16.] — The Stumbliiig-Jilock of Disobedience and Rebellion,
cunningly laid by Calvin in the Subjects way, discovered, censured and
removed. By P. H. [i.e. Peter Heylyn.] pp. 307. Printed hy E.
Cotes for Henry Seile. (16 Feb.) E. 935. (3.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 201
1658.
[Feb. 20.] — Whether it be better to turn Presbyterian, Romane, or to
continue what I am, Catholique in matter of Religion ? T>y Thomas
Swadlin. Printed for the Author. (20 Feb.) E. 935. (4.)
[Feb. 24.] — Confidence Encountred ; or, A Vindication of the lawful-
ness of Preaching without Ordination. In answer to a book by N. E.,
intituled, The Confident Questionist Questioned. By Jer. Ives. pp. 58.
[See above : 17 Jan., E. 934. (3.)] Printed for the Author. (24: Feb.)
E. 936. (1.)
Feb. 26. — A Most Exact and True Relation extracted out of the
Registers and Publick Instruments, whereby those passages are laid
open which hapned since the Pacification made at Roschilt 26 Feb.
between the Kings of Denmark and Norway and the King of Sweden.
Also at Coppenhagen and elsewhere between the Danish Commissioners
and the Sweedish Ambassadors. Printed by J. C. for John Crooke.
E. 977. (8.)
Feb. 27. — By the Protector. A Proclamation commanding all Papists
and other persons who have been of the late Kings Party to depart out
of London and Westminster on or before 8 March, s. sh. Piinted by
Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (72.)
Feb. 27. — By the Protector. A Proclamation commanding all Papists
and other persons who have been of the late King's party, to
repair unto their places of abode and- not to remove above five miles
from the same. s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 20. (73.)
[Feb. 27.] — Comfort and Counsel for Dejected Souls, or, A Treatise
concerning Spiritual Dejection. By John Durant. The Fourth
Edition, pp. 259. Piinted for B. I. and are to be sold by Charles Tyus.
(27 Feb.) E. 1599. (2.)
[Feb.] — A Narrative of the late Parliament. By a Friend to the Common
Wealth. E. 935. (5.)
[Feb.] — The Mystery of Dreames historically discoursed. By Philip
Goodwin, pp.361. Printed by A. 31. for Francis Tyton. E. 1576.
[March 2.] — A knot of Fooles. [By Thomas Brewer. A satire, in
verse. With a woodcut on the titlepage.] Printed for Francis Grove.
(2 March.) E. 936. (2.)
[March 3.] — Demophilos ; or. The Assertor of the Peoples Liberty. By
AVilliam Prynne. [Another edition of " A Summary Collection of the
Principal Fundamental Rights, etc.," published in 1656.] pp. 63.
Printed for Francis Coles. (3 March.) E. 936. (3.)
[March 4.] — A Messenger from the Dead ; or Conference, full of
stupendious horrour, between the Ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls
the First in Windsore-Chappel. Printed for Thomas Vere and William
Gilbertson. (4 March.) E. 936. (4.)
202 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
March 5. — Funerals made Cordials : in a sermon preached at the inter-
ment of the Right Honorable Robert Rich. By John Gauden. pp. 124.
Printed by T. C. for Ancheio Croolc. E. 946. (1.)
March 9. — By the Protector. A Proclamation declaring the right of
the Fellowship and Company of English Merchants for Discovery of
New Trades, commonly called the Muscovia Company, to the sole fish-
ing for Whales upon the Coasts of Green-land and Chery-Island. s. sh.
Printed hij Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 20. (78.)
March 10. — By the Protector. A Proclamation for the better levying
and payment of the Duty of Excise, s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills and
John Field. 669. f. 20. (77.)
[March 11.] — A True Copy of a Petition [praying for a satisfactory settle-
ment of the questions of taxation, the Militia, and the regular assembling
of Parliament] signed by many people inhabiting in and about the
City of London, intended to have been delivered to the late Parliament.
Now presented, with a brief Apology in the behalf of the Petitioners, by
E. H. Printed for the Author. (11 March.) E. 936. (5.)
March 14. — The Pious Votary and Prudent Traveller. A Farewell-
Sermon occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych, President to the
East-Indies. Preached in S. Dionys Back-church by Nath. Hardy,
pp. 52. Printed by J. G. for John Clark. E. 938. (3.)
[March 19.] — A Petitionary Epistle to the Lord Protector and People
of the Commonwealth to continue in unity. [Signed : N. T.]
(19 March.) "e. 936. (7.)
March 19.^ — To the Inhabitants and Souldery of London. [A letter
giving warning of a " great and dreadful judgement suddenly to
approach, a judgement by fire and sword." MS. note by Thoma-
son : " Scatered about the street, 19 March."] s. sh.
669. f. 20. (75.)
[March 21.] — Preparation to Conversion; or. Faith's Harbinger. A
rare Epistle, writ by a Person of Quality before his Death. Printed by
Thomas Ncivcomb. (21 March.) E. 1599. (3.)
March 22. — The Judges Charge. Delivered in a sermon before M.
Justice Hale and M. Sergeant Crook, Judges of Assize, by l^ich. Parr.
Printed by J. a for Nathaniel Broolc. E. 947. (2.)
March 24. — [A MS. note by Thomason, written on a blank leaf, as
follows : " March 24. This day I did cease my elaborat Collection,
because the number was soe exceedinge few and inconsiderable and not
now worth iny labour, it the yeare 1658 beginning to-morrow I did
prefer put an end to my great paynes and charges."] E. 936. (8*.)
[March 24.] — A Plea for the Lords, and House of Peeis : or a full,
necessary, seasonable enlarged vindication of tlu; justantient hereditary
right of the Lords, Peers, and Barons of tliis Realm to sit, vote, judge
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 203
1658.
in all the Parliaments of England. By William Prynne. pp. 518.
Printed for the Author. (24 March.) E. 749.
[March 24.] — Religious Principles in Verse. Printed for Richard Wood-
nothe. (24: March.) E. 936. (8.)
[March 24.] — Seven Particulars : I. Against Oppressors. TI. Magis-
trates "Work and Honor, etc. By W. T. [i.e. William Tomlinson.]
Printed for Giles Calvert. (24 March.) E. 936. (9.)
[March 24.] — A Wedding Ring fit for the Finger. A sermon at a
wedding in Edmonton. By William Seeker. pp. 56. Printed for
Thomas Parkhurst. (24 March.) E. 1648. (4.)
[March.] — The Delinquents Passport ; or, a plea upon his Highness
Proclamation commanding all Delinquents to return home to their own
country. [In verse.] s. sh. 669. f. 20. (76.)
[March.] — [An account of a trade dispute respecting the printing of Sir
George Crookes Reports.] s. sh. 669. f. 20. (74.)
[April 1.] — The Snare of the Devill discovered ; or, A true relation of
the sad condition of Lydia the wife of John Rogers in Wapping, how
she wanting money the Devil appeared to her in the shape of a man
and a contract was made between them. Printed for Edward Thomas.
(1 April.) E. 1833. (2.)
April 8. — By the Protector. A Proclamation prohibiting Horse-Races
in England or Wales for Eight Moneths. s. sh. Printed by Henry
Hills and John Field. 669. f. 21. (1.)
[April 10.] — A Model for the maintaining of Students of choice abilities
at the Universities, and principally in order to the Ministry. [Signed :
Matthew Poole.] (10 April.) E. 937. (4.)
[April 13.]— The Crucifying of the World by the Cross of Christ. By
Richard Baxter, pp. 254. Printed by B. W. for Nevill Simmons,
BooTcseller in Kederminster, and Nathaniel Ekins, in Pauls Church-Yard.
(13 April.) E. 937. (5.)
[April 13.] — A Discourse of Disputations concerning Religion ; with
Animadversions on a Publick Disputation at Killingworth between
John Bryan and John Onley. By John Ley. pp. 126. Printed for
Nathaniel Webb and William Grantham. (13 April.)
E. 938. (1 & 2.)
[April 13.] — A Lamentable Narration of the sad Disaster of a great
part of the Spanish Plate-Fleet that perished neare St. Lucas, by the
valour and prowess of Generals Mountague and Blake, in the yeare
1657. [In verse.] s. sh. Printed by T. P. for N. B. (13 April.)
669. f. 21. (2.)
[April 14.] — Abel being Dead yet speaketh ; or, The Life it Death of John
Cotton, late of Boston in Kew-England. By John Xorton. pp. 51.
PrintedbyTho.Newcomb for Lodowick Lloyd. (14 April.) E. 937. (6.)
204 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
[April 15.] — The coming of God in Mercy, in Vengeance ; beginning with
fire to convert or consume this so sinful City London. By Walter
Gostelo. Printed for the Author. (15 April.) E. 1833.(1.)
[April 20.] — Respondet Petrus ; or, The Answer of Peter Heylyn to
Dr. Bernard's book entituled, The Judgement of the late Primate of
Ireland. To which is added an Appendix in answer to certain passages
in Mr. Sandersons History of the Life of K. Charles. [See above :
Nov. 1657, E. 1587. (1.)] pp. 157. Printed for B. Royston and
B. Marriot. (20 April.) E. 938. (4.)
[April 20.] — Richard Baxter's Account of his present Thoughts con-
cerning the Controversies about the Perseverance of the Saints.
Occasioned by misreports of his book called The Right Method for
Peace of Conscience. [See above: 17 Oct., 1653, E. 1514.] Printed
for Tho. Underhill and F. Tyton. (20 April.) E. 939. (1.)
[April 21.] — The Blessed Peace-Maker and Christian Reconciler. By
Claudius Gilbert, pp. 131. Printed for Francis Titon. (21 April.)
E. 939. (3.)
[April 21.] — A Pleasant Walk to Heaven. By Claudius Gilbert.
pp.67. Printed for Francis Titon. (21 April.) E. 939. (2.)
[April 21.] — A Soveraign Antidote against Sinful Errors. By Claudius
Gilbert, pp. 158. Printed by B. W. for Francis Titon. (21 April.)
E. 939. (4.)
[April 24.] — Vindiciaj Fundamenti ; or, A threefold defence of the
Doctrine of Original Sin. The first against the exceptions of Robert
Everard in his book entituled The Creation and Eall of man, the second
against the Examiners of the late Assemblies Confession of Faith,
the third against the allegations of Jeremy Taylor in his Unum
Necessarium. By Nathaniel Stephens, pp. 239. [See above : July,
1655, E. 1554.] Printed hy T. B. and E. M. for Edmund Paxton.
(24 April.) E. 940. (1.)
[April 27.] — A Strange Metamorphosis in Tavistock. A reply to a
pamphlet called Judas. (27 April.) E. 940. (2.)
[April 27.] — A Treatise of Conversion. By Richard Baxter, pp. 307.
Printed hy B. W. fur Nevil Simmons, Boohseller in Keder minster, and
Ndthniiiel Elfins in Paul's Churchyard. (27 April.) E. 941. (1.)
[April 27.]— The Way to Bliss. By Elias Ashmole. pp. 220. Printed
by John Grismond for Nath. BrovJc. (27 April.) E. 940. (3.)
[April 30.]— Principles of Christian Doctrine, illustrated with Questions
and Scri])ture-Answers. J^>y John Warren. Third edition. Printed
for N. Webb and W. Grantham. (30 April.) E. 1853. (2.)
[April 30.] — The Shepherd of Israel. Sermons on the twenty-tliird
Psalm. Together with the doctrine of Providence practically handled,
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 205
1658.
on Matth. X. 29-31. By Obadiali Sedgwick, pp. 432. Printed hij
D. Maxwell for Sa. GeUihrand. (30 April.) E. 942. (l.j
[April.] — Christ the Perfect Pattern of a Christian's Practice. Being
the substance of several! sermons preached by ]\Ir. Kalph Bobinson.
pp. 284. Printed hy J. S. d are to he sold by John Sims. E. 1818. (1.)
[April.] — Directions and Perswasions to a Sound Conversion. By
Richard Baxter. pp. 534. Printed hy A. M. for Nevil Simmons,
BooJcseller in Kederminster, and Joseph C ran ford in Pauls Churchyard.
E. 1717.
[April.] — Endoxa, or some probable In(]uiries into Truth, both divine
and humane. Together with a Stone to the Altar : or short disquisitions
on a few difficult places of Scrij^ture. As also, a calm Ventilation of
Pseudo-doxia Epidemica [by Sir Thomas Browne]. By John Robinson.
[See also below : 1 June, E. 752. (1.)] pp. 151. Printed hy J. Streater
for Francis Tyton. (April.) E. 1821. (1.)
[April.] — Of Schism, Parochial Congregations in England, and Ordination
by Imposition of Hands. By Giles Firmin. pp. 157. Printed by
T. a for Nathanael Webb. E. 1819. (1.)
[April.] — Sincerity and Hypocrisy. Or, the sincere Christian, and
Hypocrite, in their lively colours, standing one by the other. By
W. S. [i.e. William Sheppard.] pp. 416. Printed by A. Lichfield for
Bob. Blagrave: Oxford. E. 1822. (1.)
[April.] — TcAetwo-is : or, An Exercitation upon Confirmation. The second
edition, with an appendix annexed. By Jonathan Hanmer. pp. 166.
[See also below : 7 June, E. 947. (3.)] Printed hy S. Griffin for John
Bothwell. E. 1819. (2.)
[May 1.] — A Plea for the Lords, and House of Peers : or, a full vindica-
tion of the just, antient, hereditary right of the Lords, Peers, and Barons
of this realm, to sit, vote, judge in all the Parliaments of England.
By William Prynne. pp.518. Printed for tlte Author. (1 May.)
E. 944.
[May 1.] — An Ephemerides of the coelestial motions for XIII years,
beginning anno 1659, ending anno 1671. By Vincent Wing. Printed
by B. & W. Leyhourn for the Company of Stationers. (1 May.) E. 943.
May 1. — A Patteme for all. A Sermon preached at the interment of
the Earle of Warwick. By Edmund Calamy. Printed for Edward
Brewster. E. 947. (1.)
[May 1.]— The Yellow Book. [By W. B. Second edition.] Printed and
sold by Tho. Butler and by Tho. Breicster. (1 May.) E. 945. (1.)
[May 1.] — A New Trial of the Ladies. Or, the Yellow Book'siPartner.
[By W. B. Second edition.] Printed and sold by Tho. Butler and by
Tho. Breicster. (1 May.) E. 945. (2.)
206 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
[May 2.] — A Declaration of his Highness, for a collection towards the
relief of divers Protestant Churches driven out of Poland ; and of
twenty Protestant families driven out of the contines of Bohemia.
Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. (2 May.) E. 1073. (1.)
[May 2.] — By the Committee for the affairs of the poor Protestants in
the Valleys of Piedmont. [A report, together with an account of the
persecution of the Protestants in Poland.] Printed hy Hen. Hills and
John Field. (2 May.) E. 1073. (2.)
[May 5.] — Of Saving Faith : that it is not only gradually, but specifi-
cally distinct from all Common Faith. The agreement of Richard
Baxter with that adversary, that hath maintained my assertion by a
pretended confutation in the end of Serjeant Shephard's book of
Sincerity and Hypocrisie. pp. 96. [See above: April, E. 1822. (1.)]
Printed by B. W., for Nevill Simmons, Bookseller in Kederminster, and
Nathaniel Ehins in Paul's Churchyard. E. 945. (3.)
[May 8.] — The dreadfull danger of Sacrilege held forth in this one
Proposition, namely, the with-holding of tithes from a Minister that
labours in the Word and Doctrine, is a great and grievous sin. s. sh.
(8 May.) 669. f. 21. (3.)
[May 10.] — A Voyce from the Temple. Written and published to goe
abroad in the Army among those that are called Anabaptists. By
Jonas Dell, pp.96. Printed for the Author. (10 May.) E. 945. (4.)
[May 14.] — The Subjection of all Traytors, Rebels, as well Peers as
Commons in Ireland, to the Laws, Statutes, and Trials by Juries of good
and lawful men of England in 'the Kings Bench at Westminster, for
Treasons perpetrated by them in Ireland, or any foreign Country.
Being an argument at law made in the Court of King's Bench in the
case of Connor Magwire, an Irish Baron. By William Prynne. pp. 72.
Printed hy J. Leach for the Author. (14 May.) E. 945. (5.)
[May 16.] — A distinct and faithful Accompt of all the moneys collected
in England, Wales and Ireland, for the relief of the poor distressed
Protestants in the valleys of Piemont. Together with a brief accompt
[by Sam. Morland] of the present state of affairs in those parts,
pp. 116. Printed by Hen. Hills and John Field. (16 May.)
E. 1073. (3.)
May 18. — By the Protector. A Declaration, inviting persons to send
over all sorts of necessary provisions to Mardike. s. sh. Printed hy
Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 21. (4.)
[May 18.] — Holy things for Holy Men : or, the Lawyci's Plea non-suited.
In some Christian reproofe and pitic exj)ressed towards Mr. Piynn's
book, intituled, The Loi'd's Supper briefly vindicated. By S. S.,
Minister of the Gospel. [See al)ove : 18 Nov., 1657, E. 928. (3.)]
Printed for Tho. Parkhurst. (18 May.) E. 946. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 207
1658.
[May 22.] — A New Method of Rosie Crucian physick. By John
Heydon. pp. 62. Printed for Thomas Lock. (22 May.)
E. 946. (3.)
[May 22.] — Vindicite Ministerii Evangelic! revindicatae : or, the Preacher
pretendedly Sent, sent back again. By way of reply to a late book, in
the defence of gifted brethren, preaching, published by Mr. John Martin,
Mr. Samuel Petto, Mr. Frederick Woodale, so far as anything in their
book pretends to answer a book called, Vindicise Ministerii Evangelici.
By John Collinges. pp. 134. [See above : 30 Jan., E. 1592. (2.) and
also below: June, 1659, E. 1728. (2.)] Printed by S. G. for Pichard
Tomlins. (22 May.) E. 946. (4.)
[May 24.] — The Horrible and Bloody Conspiracy undertaken by many
Desperate Persons to introduce the Interests of Charles Stewart.
Printed for Thomas Vere and William Gilbertson. (24 May.)
E. 1881. (1.)
May 28. — [A satirical document purjDorting to be an Order from
"the Commissioners for the Survey of the Highwaies " requiring persons
to appear " with shovell and pik-axe at the gravel-pits near Palmers
Green." 669. f. 21. (5.)
[May 29.] — A Discourse of the Empire, and of the election of a King of
the Romans, the greatest businesse of Christendom now in agitation ;
as also of the Colledge of Electors, their particular interests, and who is
most likely to be the next Emperour. [By James Howell.] pp. 109.
Printed hy F. L. for Bich. Lowndes. (29 May.) E. 1823. (1.)
[May 31.] — The Confession of Faith, together with the larger and lesser
Catechismes. Composed by the Reverend Assembly of Divines, sitting
at Westminster [in Jan. 1647]. The second edition. Prirded by E. M.
for the Company of Stationers, and sold by John Bothwel. (31 May.)
E. 751. (1.)
[May 31.] — The humble Advice of the Assembly of Divines now [Jan.
1647] sitting at Westminster, concerning a larger Catechism. The
second edition, pp. 108. Printed by S. Griffin, for the Company of
Stationers and J. Bothwell. (31 May.) E. 751. (3.)
[May.] — Castigations of Mr. Hobbes his last Animadversions, in the case
concerning Liberty and Universal Necessity. By John Bramhall,
Bishop of Derry. pp.573. Printed by E. T. for J. Crook. E. 1757.
[May.] — Choice and Rare Experiments in Physick and Chirurgery. By
Thomas Collins, pp. 210. Printed by J. T. for Francis Eglesfidd.
E. 1887. (1.)
[May.]^Circumspect Walking, describing several rules as so many steps
in the way of Wisdome. By Thomas Taylor, pp. 189. Printed for
A. K. and B. I. and are to bee sold by Elisha Walls. E. 1769. (1.)
208 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
[May.] — The Crafty Whore ; or, the Mistery and Iniquity of Bawdy
Houses. [With an engraved frontispiece.] pp.112. Printtd for Henry
Marsli. P.O. 21. a. 24.
[May.] — The False Teacher tried and cast. [A sermon.] By John
Brinsley. jjp. 78. Printed hij J. T. for Thomas Newberry.
E. 1821. (2.)
[May.] — Hydrotaphia, Urne-Buriall, or, A Discourse of the Sepulchrall
Urnes lately found in Norfolk. Together with the Garden of Cyrus.
By Thomas Browne, pp. 102. Printed for Hen. Brome. E. 1821. (3.)
[May.]— The Policy of the Jesuits, pp. 77. E. 1894. (l.J
[May.]— The Practice of the Exchequer Court. By 8'- T. F. [i.e. Sir
Thomas Fanshaw.] pp. 160. Printed by T. B. for T. Tioyford and W.
Place. E. 1928. (1.)
[May.] — A Prospective of the Naval Triumph of the Venetians over the
Turk. By Gio: Francesco Busenello. [Translated from the Italian by
Sir Thomas Higgons. Inverse.] pp.62. Printed for Henry Herring-
man. E. 1826.
[May.] — Satyrical Characters and handsome Descriptions, in Letters,
written to severall persons of quality. By Monsieur de Cyrano Bergerac.
Translated out of the French, pp. 174. Printed for Henry Herring-
man. E. 1756. (2.)
[May.] — Suspension reviewed, stated, cleered and setled upon plain
Scripture-Proof. Defending a private sheet written by the author upon
this subject, against a publique pretended refutation of the same l)y
Mr. W. in his book, entituled. Suspension discussed. By Samuel
Langley. pp. 222. Printed by J. Hayes for Thomas Underhill.
E. 1823. (2.)
[May.] — The Tempestuous Soul calmed by Jesus Christ : being an extract
of several sermons preached by Anthony Palmer, pp. 94. Printed
for Edward Breivster. E. 1826. (3.)
[May.] — Topica Sacra. Spiritual Logick ; some Helps to Faith, etc.
By Thomas Harrison, pp. 175. Printed for Francis Titon.
E. 1769. (2.)
[May.] — Vox Dei & Hominis. A Survey of Effectual Calling. Being
the substance of several sermons. By J. Votier. pp. 320. Printed by
T. C. for Nathanael Webb and William Grantham. E. 1756. (1.)
[May.] — Witty Apophthegms delivered upon severall occasions by King
James, King Charles, the Marquess of Worcester, Francis Lord Bacon
and Sir Thomas Moore. [With an engraved frontispiece, bearing
portraits of the said five.] pp. 168. Printed for Edivard Farnham.
E. 1892. (1.)
[June 1.] — Pseudodoxia l^^pidemica : or, enquiries into very many received
tcnents and commonly presumed truths. By Thomas Brown. The
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 209
1658.
fourth edition, pp. 468. [See above: April, E. 1821. (1.)] Printed
for Edward Dod, and sold by Andrew Cook. (1 June.) E. 752. (1.)
June 3. — -An Order and Declaration of his Highness the Lord Protector
and his Privy Council, appointing a Committee for the Army, and
Receivers General for the third six moneths Assessment, commencing
24 June. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. E. 1073. (4.)
[June 7.] — A Discourse of the Visible Church : in a debate of this
question, viz. Whether the visible Church may be considered to be
truely a Church of Christ without respect to saving grace? Also an
appendix occasioned by Mr. Hanmore his Exercitation of Confirmation.
By Francis Fulwood. 2 pt. [See above: April, E. 1819. (2.)]
Printed by The. Batcliffe for Abel Paper. (7 June.) E. 947. (3.)
June 7. — D'' Hewit's Letter to D'' Wilde, on the day before he suffered
death. 669. f. 2L (6.)
June 8. — The Tryals of Sir Henry Slingsby and John Hewet, for high
treason, in Westminster Hall. Together with the Lord President's
speech before the sentence of death was pronounced, 2 June. As also
the manner of the execution on Tower Hill, 8 June. E. 753. (5.)
June 8. — The true and exact Speech and Prayer of Doctor John Hewytt,
upon the scaffold on Tower-Hill immediately before his execution.
E. 948. (2.)
June 8. — An Elegie upon the most eminent Doctor John Hewit. [With
an engraving, representing his execution.] 669. f. 21. (7.)
[June 10.] — A Visit to the Spirit in Prison ; and an invitation to all
people to come to Christ. By Saraah Blackborow. Printed for Thomas
Simmons. (10 June.) E. 948. (1.)
June 14. — By the Protector. A Proclamation of assistance to the
Merchant Adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their
trade, and for punishing of Offendors against the same. s. sh. Printed
by Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 21. (8.)
[June 14.] — A Remedy for Uncleanness. Or certain queries propounded
to his Highness the Lord Protector [concerning the lawfulness of Poly-
gamy]. By a Person of quality. (14 June.) E. 948. (3.)
[June 14.] — Gz-aphice. The Use of the Pen and Pensil. Or, the most
excellent art of Pamting : in two parts. By William Sanderson.
[With engraved porti'aits of the author, of King Charles I., and of
Maria Ruten, wife of Antony Van Dyck.] pp. 87. Printed for Robert
Crofts. (14 June.) E. 1077.
[June 15.] — The Actors' Vindication. Containing three brief treatises,
viz. I. Their Antiquity. II. Their antient Dignity. III. The true
Use of their Quality. Written by Thomas Heywood. Printed by
G. E.for W. C. (15 June.) E. 948. (4.)
II. P
210 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
[June 25.] — Annotations upon the five Books immediately following the
historicall part of the Old Testament. The third part. By Arthur
Jackson. [With an engraved portrait of the author.] 2 vol. Printed
by Boger Daniel for the Author. (25 June.) E. 754 and 755.
[June.] — The Accomplished Courtier. Consisting of institutions and
examples, by which courtiers and officers of State may square their
transactions prudently and in good order and method. By H. W.,
Gent, pp.140. Printed for Thomas Bring. E. 1824. (1.)
[June.] — Advice to a Son. By Francis Osborn. The second part,
pp. 189. Printed for Tho. Bobinson: Oxford. E. 1887. (2.)
[June.] — A Brief Receipt, Moral & Christian, against the Passion of the
Heart. A sermon, by J. H., Minister of Froome [i.e. John Humfrey.]
pp.101. Printed for E. Blachnore. E. 1895. (1.)
[June.] — Conciones sex ad Academicos Oxonienses Latine habitse.
Authore Henrico Wilkinson. pp. 410. Excudebat A. Lichfield,
impensis Tho. Bobinson : Oxonii. E. 1768. (1.)
[June.] — The Enchanted Lovers : a pastoral, by S"" William Lower. [In
verse.] pp. 104. Printed by Adrian Vlaclc : Hage. E. 1905. (1.)
[June.] — La Fida Pastora. Comoedia pastoralis. Autore FF. Anglo-
Britanno. [The Faithful Shef)herdess of John Fletcher, translated
into Latin verse by Sir Robert Fanshawe, with additions by the trans-
lator. With an engraved frontispiece.] pp. 103. Typis B. Danielis.
Impensis G. Bedell d' T. Collins. E. 1823. (3.)
[June.] — -A Greek English Lexicon, containing the derivations and various
significations of all the words in the New Testament. By T. C, late of
C.C.C. in Oxford, pp.428. Printed by LodowicTc Lloyd. E. 1720. (1.)
[June.] — Latham's Faulconry, or, the Faulcons Lui*e and Cure. 2 pt.
[Illustrated with woodcuts.] Printed by Bic. HodgJcinsonne for Thomas
Boohs. E. 1867.
[June.] — Mr. Wingate's Arithmetick, containing a perfect method.
Digested into a more familiar methode, and augmented by John Kersey.
pp.640. Printed for Philemon Stephens. E. 1844. (1.)
[June.] — The Modern Assurancer, or the Clark's Directory. Containing
the practick part of the Law. By J. H. [i.e. John Heme.] pp. 278.
Printed for Henry Twyford and Nath. Brook. E. 1825. (1.)
[June.]— A New Treatise proving a Multiplicity of Worlds. By Peter
Borell. [Translated from the French by D. Sashott.] pp. 200.
Printed by John Streater. E. 1891. (2.)
[June.] — Of Temptation. By John Owen. pp. 184. Printed by H. Hall
for T. Bobinson: Oxford. E. 2112. (1.)
July 3. — A Declaration of His Highnesse the Lord Protector for a Day
of Publick Thanksgiving. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field.
E. 1073. (5.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 211
1658.
July 4. — -The Perfection, Authority and Credibility of the Holy
Scriptures. Discoursed in a sermon before the University of Cam-
bridge, 4 July. By Nathanael Ingelo. The second edition, pp. 182.
Printed hjE. T. for Luke Fawn. E. 1792. (1.)
July 13.— Concio Oxonise habita, pro Gradu Doctoris, a Gulielmo Burt,
pp. 75. Exeudehat Hen. Hall, impensis Thmise Eohinson : Oxonise.
E. 2110. (1.)
[July 25.] — The Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru. Exprest by
instrumentall and vocal musick, and by art of perspective in scenes, &c.
Represented daily at the Cockpit in Druiy Lane. [By Sir William
Davenant.] Printed for Henry Herriagman. (25 July.)
E. 756. (22.)
[July.] — Christ's Valedictions ; or, Sacred Observations on the Last
Words of Our Savior delivered on the Crosse. By Jenkin Lloyd,
pp. 220. Printed hy D. M. for D. Palceman. E. 1895. (2.)
[July.] — Considerationes modestse et pacificaj controversiarum, de Justifi-
catione, Purgatorio, Invocatione Sanctorum et Christo Mediatore,
Eucharistia. Per Gulielmum Forbesium. Opus posthumum. pp. 466.
Typis Thomse Poycroft. Impensis J. Martin, Jacobi Allestrye & TJio. Dicas.
E. 1772.
[July.] — The Divine Right and Original of the Civill Magistrate from
God, as it is drawn by S. Paul, Rom. xiii. 1., illustrated and vindicated.
By Edward Gee. pp. 372. Printed for George Eversden. E. Yll^.
[July.] — Electa Thargumico-Rabbinica ; sive annotationes in Exodum.
Authore Christophoro Cartwrighto. pj). 551. Typis T. M. prostant
apud Matt. Keinton. E. 1773.
[July.] — An exact Abridgement of the Reports of Sir George Crook, one
of the Judges of both Benches, pp. 333. Printed for Tito. Warren and
J. Streeter. E. 1730.
[July.] — The Gospel New-Creature ; wherein the work of the Spirit is
opened. By A[nthony] Palmer, pp. 265. Printed for Edward Breioster.
E. 1826. (2.)
[July.] — The Grotian Religion discovered, at the invitation of Mr. Thomas
Pierce in his Vindication. With a preface vindicating the Synod of
Dort from the calumnies of the new Tilenus, etc. By Richard Baxter,
pp. 119. [See also below: 31 Jan. 1660, E. 1013. (2.)] Printedhy
-B. W. for Nevill Simmons, Bookseller in Kederminster, and are to be sold
by Tho. Brewster and John Starkey. E. 1868. (2.)
[July.] — Hymen's Pi-eludia : or Loves Master-Piece. Being the seventh
part of that so much admir'd romance, intituled, Cleopatra. Written
originally in the French [by Gauthier de Costes, Seigneur de La Cal-
prenede], and now rendred into English by J. C. [i.e. John Coles], pp. 325.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley and for John Crook. E. 1827. (1.)
p 2
212 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
[July.] — Jacobi Wardei de Hibernia &, antiquitatibus ejus Disquisitiones.
Editio secunda. Accesserunt Rerum Hibernicarum regnante Henrico
VII. Annales. [Ulusti'ated with engraved plates.] pp. 356. 168.
Typis E. Naylor, impensis Jo. Crook. E. 1770.
[July.] — Mans Master-Piece, in the exercise of a Christian Duty. By
P. T., K'. [i.e. Sir Peter Temple.] pp. 251. Printed for Joseph Barber
and Samuel Speed. E. 1886.
[July.] — Ter Tria ; or, The Doctrine of the Three Sacred Persons. By
Faithfull Teate. [Inverse.] pj). 190. Printed for George Sawhridge.
E. 1901. (1.)
[July.] — Vox Coeli ; or, Philosophical, Historical! and Theological Obser-
vations of Thunder. By Robert Dingley. pp. 174. Printed bi/ M. S.
for Henry Gripps. E. 1868. (1.)
Aug. 24. — -The Holy Longing. A sermon at the funeral of Jacob Stock.
By Thomas Watson, pp. 55. Printed by E. M. for Balph Smith.
E. 1864. (2.)
[Aug.] — Astrological Institutions. Being a perfect Isagoge to the whole
Astral Science. By a Student in Physick and Astrologie. [With
engravings of the signs of the Zodiack.] pp. 200. Printed by J. C.
for Samuel Speed. E. 1825. (2.)
[Aug.] — A Brief Exposition of the First and Second Epistles General of
Peter. By Alexander Nisbet. pp. 360. Printed for the Company of
Stationers. E. 1775. (1.)
[Aug.] — Culpeper's Semeiotica Uranica : or an Astrological Judgement
of Diseases. By Nicholas Culpeper. The third edition. [With an
engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 224. Printed for Nath. Brooke.
E. 1726. (1.)
[Aug.] — Euclides Metaphysicus, sive De Principiis Sapientise, Stoecheidea.
E. Authore Thoma Anglo ex Albiis East-Saxonum [i.e. Thomas
White.] pp. 198. Typis J. M., impensis Jo. Martin, Ja. Allestry &
Tho. Dicas. E. 1884. (1.)
[Aug.] — Exercitatio Geometrica de Geometria Indivisibilium ct Pro-
portione Spiralis ad Circulum. Authore Thoma Anglo ex Albiis East-
Saxonum [i.e. Thomas White.] E. 1884. (2.)
[Aug.] — The Fables of Esop in English. Whereunto are added the
Fables of Avian, also the Fable of Alphonse, with the Fables of Poge
the Florentine. [Illustrated with woodcuts.] pp. 284. Printed by
J. Owsley and P. Lillicrap for Abell Boper. E. 1889.
[Aug.] — The French Gardiner, instructing how to cultivate all sorts of
Fruit-Trees and Herbs in Gardens. First written by R. D. C. D.
W. B. D. N. [i.e. Nicolas de Bonnefons], and now transplanted into
English by Philocepos [i.e. John Evelyn. With an engraved frontis-
piece.] pp.294. Printed for John Crooke. E. 1890.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 213
1658.
[Aug.] — Miscellanea ; sive Meditationes, Orationes, &c. Authore Edmundo
Elis. pp. 59. E. 1891. (1.)
[Aug.] — The Mysteries of Love & Eloquence ; or, The Arts of Wooing
and Complementing. [By Edward Phillips. With an engraved
frontispiece representing the " Theater of Courtship " and " Love's
Library."] pp.358. Printed for N. Broohs. E. 1735.
[Aug.] — Nature's Secrets. Or the admirable and wonderfull history of the
generation of Meteors. By Thomas Willsf ord. [With an engraved portrait
of the author.] pp.199. Printed for Nath. Brool: E. 1775. (2.)
[Aug.] — Nine Select Sermons. By the late John Hewytt. [With an
engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 217. Printed for Henry Eversdcn
and Tho. Books. E. 1776. (2.)
]Aug.] — Repentance and Conversion, the Fabrick of Salvation. Being
the last sermons preached by John Hewyt. With other of his sermons.
Also an advertisement concerning some sermons lately printed, and
pretended to be the Doctors, but are disavowed by Geo. Wild, Jo.
Barwick. pp. 230. Printed by ^. C. and are to he sold by Samuel
Speed. E. 1776. (1.)
[Aug.]— Of the Right of Churches, and of the Magistrates power over
them. By Lewis du Moulin, pp. 394. Printed by B. D. and are to be
sold by Sa. Thomson. E. 2115.
[Sept. 1.] — Animi Medela, seu de beatitudine & miseria. Authore Johanne
Stearne. pp. 516. Typis Gulielmi Bladen. (1 Sept.) E. 951.
[Sept. 1.] — AuTOKaTa/v/oicrts, or Self-Condemnation, exemplified in Mr.
Whitfield, Mr. Barlee, and Mr. Hickman. With occasional reflexions
on Mr. Calvin, Mr. Beza, Mr. Zuinglius, Mr. Piscator, Mr. Rivet, and
Mr. Bollock : but more especially on Doctor Twisse and Master Hobbs.
With an additional advertisement of Mr. Baxter's late book, entituled
The Grotian Religion discovered, kc. By Thomas Pierce, pp. 212.
Printed by J. G. for B. Boyston. (1 Sept.) E. 950. (2.)
[Sept. 1.]— The Christian's rescue from the Grand Error of the
Heathen, touching the fatal necessity of all events, and the dismal
consequences thereof, which have slily crept into the Church. By
Thomas Pierce, pp. 74. Printed by J. G. for Bichard Boyston.
(1 Sept.) ' E. 949. (1.)
rSept. 1.] — The Divine Philanthropic defended against the declamatory
attempts of certain late-printed papers [by William Barlee] intitl'd A
Correptory Correction. The second edition. By Thomas Pierce.
pp.212. Printed for Bichard Boyston. (1 Sept.) E. 949. (2.)
[Sept. 1.] — 'EauTovTi/i.wpo7;'ju.ci'os, or the Self-Revenger, exemplified in Mr.
William Barlee. By way of rejoynder to the first part of his Reply.
By Thomas Pierce, pp. 163. Printed by B. Daniel for Bichard
Boyston. (1 Sept.) E. 950. (1.)
214 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
[Sept. 1.] — A Glass of Justification ; oi% the Work of Faith with Power,
wherein the Apostles' doctrine touching Justification without the Deeds
of the Law is opened. By William Allen. pp. 170. Printed hy
G. Daivson for Francis Smith. (1 Sept.) E. 948. (7.)
[Sept. 2.] — Exercitationes aliquot Metaphysicae de Deo. Per Thomam
Barlow. Editio secunda. pj^. 329. Excudehat A. Lichfield, impensis
Jos. Godwin d Tho. Bohinson : Oxonise. (2 Sept.) E. 952. (1.)
[Sept. 2.] — Quo Warranto ; or a moderate enquiry into the warrant-
ableness of the Preaching of Gifted and Unordained persons. Being a
vindication of the late Jus Divinum Ministerii Evangelici from the
exceptions of Mr. John Martin, Mr. Sam. Petts, Mr. Frederick Woodal,
in their late book intituled, The Preacher sent. By Matthew Poole
pp. 163. [See above : 30 Jan., E. 1592. (2.) and also below : June 1659,
E. 1728. (2.)] Printed hy J. H. for J. Bothvell and S. Thomson.
(2 Sept.) E. 952. (2.)
[Sept. 3.] — Peplum Olivarii. Or, a Good Prince bewailed by a Good
People. Represented in a Sermon upon the death of Oliver, late Lord
Protector [3 Sept.]. By George Lawrence. Printed hy E. M. for
Samuel Thomson. E. 459. (4.)
Sept. 3. — The Tenth Worthy ; or, several Anagrams in La tine, Welsh
and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned Woi-thy of
Worthies, Oliver, late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical
verses upon his death. [By Thomas Davies.] s. sh.
669. f. 2L (12.)
[Sept. 3.] — Upon the much lamented Departure of the High and
Mighty Prince, Oliver, Lord Protector, &c. A funeral elegie. [Signed :
"Jo. Row. C. C. C," i.e. John Rowland.] s. sh. 669. f. 21. (11.)
[Sept. 3.] — Salt upon Salt : made out of certain ingenious verses upon
the late Storm and the Death of his Highness ensuing. By Geo. Wither,
pp. 65. Printed for L. Chapman. E. 1827. (2.)
[Sept. 3.] — An exact Book of Entries of the most select Judiciall Writs
used in the Common Law. Translated from the originall manuscript,
which was collected by Robert Moyle. By J. H. Gent. pp. 414.
Printed for Bohert Crofts. (3 Sept.) E. 757.
[Sept. 3.] — An Exposition continued upon the xx-xxix chapters of the
prophet Ezekiel. By William Greenhill. pp. 592. Printed for
Livewell Chapman, and are to he sold hy Henry Mortlock. (3 Sept.)
E. 954.
[Sept. 3.]— The Fast Friend : or, a Friend at Mid-Night. Set forth in
an exposition on Luke xi. 5-11. By Nehemiah Rogers. pp. 464.
Printed for Geo. Sawhridge. (3 Sept.) E. 953.
[Sept. 3.] — A Treatise of the Power of Godlinesse. By Thomas White.
pp. 423. Printed hy B. I. for Joseph Cranford. (3 Sept.) E. 1848.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 215
1658.
[Sept. 4.] — [A Proclamation by " the Privy Council, the Lord Mayor,
Aldermen and Citizens of London, the Officers of the Army, and
numbers of other principal gentlemen," declaring Richard Cromwell
Lord Protector.] s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills for John Field.
(4 Sept.) 669. f. 2L (9.)
Sept. 4. — 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, s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills and
John Field. 669. f. 21. (14.)
Sept. 5. — God's Arraignment of Adam : declared in a sermon preached
at St. Paul's before the Lord Major. By Thomas Cartwright. Printed
for John Baker. E. 960. (1.)
Sept. 6. — A Voyce from Heaven, speaking good words concerning Saints
departed. A sermon preached at South-Weal in Essex, at the funeral of
Thomas Goodwin. By G. B., Preacher of the word at Shenfield in Essex
[i.e. George Bo^vnd.] Printed hy S. Griffin for J. Kirton. E. 972. (8.)
[Sept. il.] — The Account Audited and Discounted ; or, a Vindication of
the Diatribe against Doctor Hammonds Paradiatribees. By D. C. [i.e.
Daniel Cawdrey.] pp. 438. [See above : 8 May, 1655, E. 863. (2.)]
Printed hy Ralph Wood for 31. Wright. (11 Sept.) E. 1850.
[Sept. 18.] — Bestowe one Penny for the Lord's sake. And buy this
Paper for the Poor's sake, etc. [An exhortation to charity.] s. sh.
(15 Sept.) 669. f. 2L (10.)
Sept. 17. — A Letter written by the Prince Elector of Brandenbourgh
unto the King of France, declaring the reasons inducing his Electoral
Highnes to take up Arms against the King of Sweden. Translated out
of the Latine coppies. Printed hy J. C. for John Croohe. E. 965. (2.)
Sept. 24. — By the Protector. A Declaration of His Highness for a day
of Publique Fasting and Humiliation, s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills
and John Field. 669. f. 21. (15.)
Sept. 25. — By His Highness. A Proclamation for the better encourage-
ment of Godly Ministers and others, and their enjoying their dues and
liberty according to law. s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 21. (13.)
[Sept. 25.] — A Catalogue of the most vendible Books in England,
alphabetically digested under heads. [By William London. See also
below: 31 May, E. 1025. (17.)] (25 Sept.) E. 955. (1.)
[Sept. 28.] — The Agreement of the Associated Ministers of the County of
Essex, proposed to their particular Congregations. With a word of
exhortation to brotherly union. The second edition, pp. 51. Printed
for EdioardlBrewster. (28 Sept.) E. 955. (2.)
216 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
Sept. 29. — The Watch Charged. A sermon preached at Bridgewater on
a day set apart for Ordination. By John Chetwind. pp. 88. Printed
by Roger Daniel and are to he sold hy Edward Brewster. E. 1862. (1.)
[Sept.] — Additional Annotations, or a collection of all the additions to
the third impression of that most excellent work intituled, Annotations
upon all the Books of the Old and New Testament. By the labour of
certain learned Divines, thereunto appointed by authority of Parliament,
pp. 504. Printed hy Evan Tyler. E. 1777.
[Sept.] — Confirmation and Restauration the necessary means of Reforma-
tion and Reconciliation for the healing of the Divisions of the Churches.
By Richai'd Baxter, pp. 380. Printed hy A. M. for Nevil Simmons,
Bookseller in Kederminster, and are to he sold hy Joseph Cranford in
Pauls Churchyard. E. 2111. (1.)
[Sept.] — A Few Sighs from Hell, or, The Groans of a Damned Soul. By
John Bunyan. pp. 251. Printed by Bal/ph Wood for M. Wright.
C. 59. a. 2.
[Sept.] — A Further Discovery of the Mystery of Jesuitisme, in a
collection of several pieces. [By Pierre Jarrige.] 6 pt. Printed for B.
Boyston. E. 1842. (1.)
[Sept.] — The History of the Romans, by Lucius Florus. With annota-
tions by M[eric] Casaubon. [With an engraved titlepage.] pp. 455.
Printed hy B. B. for Daniel PaJceman. E. 1849. (1.)
[Sept.] — Holy Meditations upon God. By Thomas Gery. pp. 108.
Printed hy T. C. for Nathanael Wehh and William Grantham.
E. 1892. (2.)
[Sept.] — Ludovici Molinsei Epistola ad Amicum, in qua Gratiam Divinam
seque defendit adversus objecta Johannis Dallfei in prsefatione Libri in
Epicritam. pp. 211. Excudehat B. Daniel, prostat apud Samuelem
Thomson. E. 1894. (2.)
[Sept.] — A Perfect Guide for a studious young Lawyer. Being Presidents
for Conveyances and other business of the like kind. Collected together
out of the labours of the Lord Coke, the Lord Hobart, the Lord
Richardson, Justice Haughton, Justice Reve, Justice Bacon, Sir William
Denny, Master Godfrey, and Master Jermy. By Thomas Fidell.
pp. 277. Printed hy Tho. Boycroft for John Place. E. 1726. (2.)
[Sept.] — ^Xe/SoTo/xioypacpia, or, A Treatise of Phlebotomy. Written
originally in French by Da. de Plumis Campi [i.e. David de Planis
Campy]. Rendered into English by E. W., Well-wisher to Physick
and Chirurgery. pp. 176. Printed by John Streater for John Place
and William Place. E. 1929. (1.)
[Sept.] — Tap's Arithmetick. Second edition, corrected and amplyfied,
by P. Ray. pp. 491. Printed by J. Streater for J. Wright. E. 1778.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 217
1658.
[Oct. 1.] — ji'*:?-^ .V>'> Contextio Gemmarum, sive, Eutychii Patriarchse
Alexandrini Anuales. Illustriss. Johanne Seldene chorago. Tnterprete
Edwardo Pocockio. [With an engraved portrait of Selden.] Arab. &,
Lat. 2 torn. Impensis Humphredi Bohinson : Oxonise. (1 Oct.)
E. 758 and 759.
[Oct. 10.] — Meanes to prevent Perishing. Or, the Usefulnesse of the
Saving Knowledge of God. By W. S. a servant of the Li)rd Jesus,
pp. 66. Printed and are to be sold by Fr. Smith. (10 Oct.) E. 955. (3.)
[Oct. 12.] — ^A Declaration of the Faith and Order owned and practised
in the Congregational Churches in England. Agreed upon by their
Elders and Messengers in their Meeting at the Savoy, 12 Oct. [MS.
note by Thomason : "By PhiHp Nie and his Confederat Crew of
Independants."] Printed for D. L. E. 968. (4.)
Oct. 12. — A true Relation of a very strange and wonderful thing that
was heard in the air, 12 Oct., by many hundreds of people; namely
three cannons shot off, a peal of musquets followed, and drums beating
all the while. Printed for L. Chapman. E. 955. (4.)
[Oct. 20.] — Horometria : or the Compleat Diallist. By Thomas Stirrup.
The second edition. [With diagrams.] pp. 181. Printed by B. <& W.
Leybourn for TJiomas Pierrepont. (20 Oct.) E. 956. (2.)
[Oct. 20.] — The Sector on a Quadrant ; or, a treatise containing the
description and use of three several Quadrants. By John Collins. Also,
an Appendix touching Reflective Dyalling [by John Lyon]. With large
cuts of each quadrant printed from the plates graved by Henry Sutton.
pp. 364. Printed by J. MacocJc : to be sold by George Hurlock, William
Fisher, and Henry Sutton. (20 Oct.) E. 956. (1.)
[Oct. 29.] — A Chain of Scripture Chronology ; from the Creation of the
World to the Death of Jesus Christ. By Tho. Allen. [Illustrated with
scenes from Sci'ipture history.] pp. 240. Printed by Tho. Boycroft,
and sold by Francis Tyton, and Nath. Ehins. (29 Oct.) E. 957.
[Oct. 29.] — Syon's Redemption, and Oi-iginal Sin vindicated. Being an
answer to a book by Hezekiah Holland. By George Hammon.
pp. 200. Printed by G. Dawson for the Author. (29 Oct.) E. 958.
[Oct.] — Balzac's Remaines, or his last Letters : written to several!
eminent persons in France. [With an engraved portrait of the author.]
pp.432. Printed for Thomas Bring. E. 1779.
[Oct.] — Comes Facundus in Via. The Fellow-Traveller. Furnished with
short stories and the choicest speeches of wit and mirth for discourse or
private entertainment. By Democritus Secundus. pp. 309. Printed
for Hum. Bobinson. E. 1885.
Oct. — Eliah's Abatement ; or, Corruption in the Saints. A sermon
preached at the funeral of Gualter Roswell. By Tho. Case. pp. 135.
Printed by E. T. for Luke Fawn. E. 1882. (1.)
218 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
[Oct.] — The History of Christina Alessandra, Queen of Sweclland. By
John Burbury. Printed for T. W. E. 1851.
Oct. — Hymen's Prjeluclia : or Loves Master-Piece. Being the eighth
part of that so much admir'd romance intituled, Cleopatra. Written
originally in the French [by Gauthier de Costes, Seigneur de La
Calprenede], and now rendred into English by J. W. [i.e. James Webb.]
pp. 273. Pritited for Humphrey Moseley. E. 1828. (1.)
[Oct.] — Joamiis Miltoni Pro Populo Anglicano Defensio, contra Salmasii
Defensionem Regiam. Editio auctior. pp. 171. [See also below:
Dec. 1660, E. 1926. (2.)] Typis Neucomhianis. E. 1900. (1.)
[Oct.] — ^Naps upon Parnassus. [Verses, by Samuel Austin.] (Two exact
Characters, one of a Temporizer, the other of an Antiquarian.) Printed
for N. Brook. E. 1840. (1.)
[Oct.] — The Scriptures Stability proved and applied. By Robert Peri'ot.
pp. 199. Printed by S. G. for John Rothwell and John Hancock.
E. 1928. (2.)
[Oct.] — A Sure Guide to the French tongue. By Paul Cogneau. The
fourth edition, much amplifi'd. pp. 320. Printed hy S. G. for Joshua
Eirton. E. 1828. (2.)
[Oct.] — A Treatise of Self-Judging, in order to the worthy receiving of
the Lords Supper. By Anthony Burgesse. pp. 218. Printed hy
J. H.for T. Underhilland M. Keinton. E. 1904. (1.)
[Nov. 4.] — An Apology for the Discipline of the Ancient Church, in
answer to the Admonitory Letter lately published. By William Nicolson.
pp. 241. Printed for William Leake. (4 Nov.) E. 959. (1.)
[Nov. 13.] — A Probable Expedient for present and future Publique
Settlement. By a Well-wishing Phylopater [William Prynne.]
(13 Nov.) E. 959. (2.)
[Nov. 16.] — The Faithfull Christian's Gain by Death. Opened in a
sermon at the funeral of the Countess of Manchester. By Simeon
Ashe. Printed hy A. M. for George Saiobridge. (16 Nov.)
E. 959. (3.)
[Nov. 17.] — A Pretended Voice from Heaven, proved to bee the voice of
Man, and not of God. Or, an answer to a treatise called, A Voice
from Heaven, written by Mr. (xualter Postlethwait, an unordained
preacher. Together with a brief answer to the arguments for popular
ordination, brought by the Answerers of Jus Divinum Ministerii
Evangelici, in their book called. The Preacher Sent. By Ezekiel
Charke. pp. 126. [See above: 15 April 1655, E. 1498. (3.), and
30 Jan. 1658, E. 1592. (2.)] Printed for Andrew Eembe. (17 Nov.)
E. 959. (5.)
[Nov. 18.] — Innocents no Saints : or, a Paire of Spectacles for a dark-
sighted Quaker. Being a rejoynder to a paper lately published
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 219
1658.
intituled, Innoceucy cleared from Lies. In \andication of Samuel
Smith, from the calumnies of those pretended Innocents. By E. D.
Printed for Francis Tyton. (18 Nov.) E. 960. (3.)
[Nov. 18.] — A Vindication of the Essence and Unity of the Church-
Catholiek visible. In answer to the objections made against it by
Mr. John Ellis, junior, and by Mr. Hooker in his Survey of Church
Discipline. The second edition. By Samuel Hudson. [With a
preface by E. Calamy.] pp. 317. Printed hij J. B. and are to he sold
hy Andrew Kembe, Edward Brewster and Thomas Bassett. (18 Nov.)
E. 960. (2.)
Nov. 19. — A Contention for Truth, in two publique disputations at
Clement Dane Church, 19 and 26 Nov., between Mr. Gunning and
Mr. Denne, concerning the Baptisme of Infants. Printed hy J. Moxon
for Francis Smith and John Sweeting. E. 963. (1.)
Nov. 23. — The True Manner of the Conveyance of His Highnesse
Effigies from Sommerset House to Westminster, 23 Nov. Printed for
Thomas Vere and William Gilhertson. E. 1866. (2.)
[Nov. 25.] — An Antidote against Hen. Haggar's Poysonous Pamphlet,
entituled. The Foundation of the Font discovered. By Aylmar
Houghton. pp. 334. [See above: 17 Aug. 1653, E. 711. (1.)]
Printed for TJio. ParJchurst. (25 Nov.) E. 961.
[Nov.] — A.v6ivTr}<i, or, A Treatise of Self-Deniall. By Theophilus
PolwheUe. pp. 424. Printed for Thomas Johnson, and are to he sold hy
Bichard Scott, Boohseller in Carlisle. E. 1733.
[Nov.] — The Copy of the Covenant of Grace. By Robert Bidwell.
pp.410. PrintedhyE. T. for TJiomas Johnson. E. 2117.
[Nov.] — liovva-iov OlKovjj.€v'q<i Il€pL7]yr]aL<s. Dionysii Orbis Deseriptio,
commentario critico & geographies, ac tabulis illustrata a Guilielmo Hill,
pp. 313. Excudehat B. Daniel, impensis Humphredi Bohinson.
E. 1780.
[Nov.] — Mount Ebal Levell'd ; or. Redemption from the Curse. By
Elkauah Wales, pp. 324. Printed hy B. Trott for T. Johnson.
E. 1923. (1.)
[Nov.]— Of the Divine Originall, Authority and Power of the Scriptures.
With some considerations on the late Biblia Polyglotta. By John
Owen, pp.349. Printed by Henry Hall for Tliomas Bohinson : Oxford.
E. 1866. (1.)
[Nov.] — XVI Sermons preached in the University of Oxford, and at
Court. By Rich. Gardiner, pp. 308. Printed hy James Cottrel for
Joseph Barber and Samuel Speed. E. 1840. (2.)
[Nov.] — To III eiy^a ^uiirvpovv, or, Sparkes of the Spii'it, being motives to
sacred theorems and divine meditations. [By Athanasius Davies.]
Divine meditations, pp.339. Printed for Edward Thomas. E. 1903.
220 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
Dec. 2. — The Everlasting Covenant. Delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's
before the gentlemen of Nottinghamshire, the day of their yearly fast.
By Marmaduke James. Prmtedhy J. M. for J.Martin. E. 955. (2*.)
[Dec. 14.] — Two Books of Mr. Sydrach Simpson, viz., I. Of Unbelief.
II. Not going to Christ for Life and Salvation, pp. 255. Printed by
Peter Cole. (14 Dec.) E. 962. (1.)
[Dec. 15.] — Two Books of Mr. Sydrach Simpson, viz., I. Of Faith.
II. Of Covetousness. pp. 281. Printed by Peter Cole. (15 Dec.)
E. 962. (2.)
Dec. 16. — A Declaration of His Highness for a day of Solemn Fasting
and Humiliation, s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 21. (16.)
Dec. 17. — An Antidote against Immoderate Mourning for the Dead,^
being a Funeral Sermon preached at the Burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley,
junior. By Sa. Clarke, pp. 55. Printed by E. M. for George Calvert.
E. 1015. (5.)
Dec. 24. — A Letter [dated 24 Dec] written by the Prince Elector of
Brandenborough unto Richard, Lord Protector of the Common-Wealth.
Translated out of the Latine copy printed at Hamborough.
E. 972. (7.)
[Dec. 29.] — A True Relation of the most horrid Murders committed by
Abigail Hill, of St. Olaves Southwark, on the persons of foure Infants
whom she undertooke to nvirse. Printed for F. Coles. (29 Dec.)
E. 1881. (2.)
To the folloicing no date, except that of the year, can be assigned.
1658. — The Coming of God in Mercy, in Vengeance ; beginning with
tire to convei't or consume, at this so sinful City London. By Walter
Gostelo. [MS. note at end^ signed Ro. Bathurst : " The poor melancho-
lick Author of this booke, after the death of Cromwell, finding that
his prophecies in this, but especially his former book, could not now
come to pass ; but that he should be counted for a deluded phantastick
person, avoyded all company and discourse about any of these matters,
which had before so strongly possessed him, and A\ith which he so
vehemently endeavoured to possess the world, and shortly after, for
shame k griefe dyed at Prestcot (as I think) in Cropredy parish near
Banbury. He had been milliner to K. Charles I. & would talk soberly
and rationally of any other matter but this."] Printed for the Author.
E. 1612. (3.)
1658. — AiovvrTLov OlKOVjxivrj<; U€pL)'jyrjm<;. [In Greek and Latin.] Gram-
maticarum in Dionysii llepiriy-qcnv Ajinotationuni Systema. [With eight
engraved maps.] pp. 83. Excudebat Tho. Netocomb. E. 1761. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 221
1658.
1658. — An English-Greek Grammar. By J. C, Gent. pp. 62.
E. 1720. (2.)
1658. — An Epitome of Stenographic. By Job Everardt. [With an
allegorical engraved frontispiece.] pp. 90. Printed by M. S. far Lodo-
wklc Lloyd. E. 1845. (1.)
1658. — Homerus 'E/Spai^oyy, sive, Comparatio Homeri cum Scriptoribus
Sacris. Autore Zach. Bogan. pp. 439. Excudebat H. Hall, impends
T.Bobinson: Oxonise. E. 1767.
[16 5 8. J — A Postscript concerning Sacrilege. [A fragment : being
pp. 119-134 of a larger work.] E. 945. (5*.)
1658. — Pro Sacris Scripturis adversus hujus temporis Fanaticos Exerci-
tationes Apologeticse quatuor. [By John Owen.] pp. 118. Excudebat
A. Lichfield, impensis T. JRobinson : Oxonii. E. 1866. (1.*)
1658. — Some things relating to the thirtie Tyrants of Athens togeatlier
with their names : with the adition of the names of some of the cheife
Traytors & Tyrants of England. [Extracts from Raleigh's History of
the World ; together with a list of the " regicides," and the following
note : — " Which, with these aditions of mine, I was very desirous to
have published, but noe printer then durst venture upon it. Anno
1658 Geo: Thomason." In MS. throughout, in Thomason's hand.]
E. 945. (6.)
1659.
[Jan. 1.] — The Bloody Almanack, or, Astrological Predictions and
Monethly Observations for the Year, 1659. Printed for John Beynor.
(1 Jan.) E. 993. (19.)
Jan. 2. — The Servant doing and the Lord Blessing. A sermon preached
at the funeral of Richard Pepys, Lord Chief Justice in Ireland, who
deceased 2 Jan. By Edward Worth. Printed by William Bladen :
Dublin. E. 974. (3.)
[Jan. 4.] — The Saints Gods Precious Treasure. A sermon at the funeral
of Darcy Wyvil. By Thomas Case. pp. 80. Printed for Bobert Gibs.
(4 Jan.) E. 1904. (2.)
[Jan. 6.] — Four Books on the Eleventh of Matthew. By Jeremiah
BuiToughs. pp. 1646. Printed by Peter Cole. (6 Jan.)
E. 963. (2.), E. 964, E. 965. (L)
[Jan. 12.] — A Practicall Discourse concerning Gods Decrees. By Edward
Bagshawe. Printed by Hen. Hall for TJio. Bobinson : Oxford. (12 Jan.)
E. 965. (3.)
Jan. 27. — The Speech of the Lord Protector made to both Houses of
Parliament at their first meeting, 27 Jan. ; also the Speech of Nathaniel
Lord Fiennes made at the same time. Printed by Henry Hills and John
Field. E. 968. (1 and 2.)
222 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[Jan. 28.] — A Brief Relation containing an Abreviation of the Argu-
ments urged by the late Protector against the Government of this
Nation by a King. [See also below : 24 Feb., E. 968. (7.)] (28 Jan.)
E. 965. (4.)
[Jan.]— The Arraignment of Ignorance. As also the excellency, profit
and benefit of Heavenly Knowledge. By W. G., Minister of the Word
at Lymington. pp.198. Printed for Luke Fawn. E. 1760. (1.)
[Jan.] — J. A. Commeni Orbis Sensualium Pictus. Commenius's Visible
World ; or, A picture of all the chief things that are in the world.
Translated into English by Charles Hoole. [With an engraved portrait
of the author and numerous illustrative engravings.] pp. 309. Printed
for J. Kirton. E. 2116. (1.)
[Jan.] — The Hidden Treasures of the Art of Physick. By John Tanner,
pp. 543. Printed for George Siuvhridge. E. 1847.
[Jan.] — Five new Playes, viz. The English Moor, or The Mock-Marriage ;
The Love-sick Court, or The Ambitious Politique ; Covent Garden
Weeded ; The New Academy, or The New Exchange ; The Queen and
Concubine. By Richard Brome. 5 pt. Printed for A. CrooJc.
E. 1782.
[Feb. 1.] — Expositions and Sermons upon the ten first chapters of
Matthew. By Christopher Blackwood, pp. 901. Printed hy Henri/
Hills for Francis Tyton and John Field. (1 Feb.) E. 966.
Feb. 1. — Imitation and Caution for Christian Women ; or, The life and
death of Mrs. Mary Bewley, who departed this life 1 Feb. Printed by
'F. M. for George Calvert. E. 968. (10.)
[Feb. 1.] — A Key for Catholics, to satisfie all whether the cause of the
Roman or Reformed Churches be of God. By Richard Baxter, pp. 460.
[See also below : Sept., E. 1841. (2.)] Printed hy B. W. for Nevill
Simmons, Boolcseller in Kederminster, and Thomas Johnson in St. Pauls
Churchyard. (1 Feb.) E. 967.
[Feb. 8.] — A Declaration to the People, concerning the great and present
Expedition. With the gallant Resolutions of the Parliament. With
the Order and Instructions of His Highness thereupon, in order to the
restoring and preservation of Free-Trade and Commerce. As also a
list of the English Fleet designed for the Sound, s. sh. Printed for G.
E. Horton. (8 Feb.) 669. f. 21. (17.)
Feb. 11. — The Unhappy Marksman ; or, A Perfect and Impartial Dis-
covery of that late murther committed by George Strangwayes on his
brother-in-law John Fussel, 1 1 Feb. Printed hy T. N. for B. Clavell.
E. 972. (10.)
[Feb. 12.]— The Petition and Narrative of George Wither. (12 Feb.)
E. 761. (12.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 223
1659.
Feb. 13. — 'ifvxv'^rjM-^'^! ^^i "^^^ greatest Loss. A discourse occasioned by
the loss of Humphery Chatham, who died 13 Feb. By James Livesey.
pp. 199. Printed by J. B. for Thomas Parhhurst. E. 1738. (1.)
Feb. 15. — The Petition of many thousand Citizens of London to the
Parliament [respecting their rights and liberties]. Together with the
Parliaments Answer. Printed for Livewell Chapman. E. 968. (6.)
[Feb. 15.] — To Parliament. The Petition of the Marchants trading to the
Dominion of the King of Spain. [Praying " that during the War with
Spain all wines and fruits of the growth of any of the King of Spains
dominions may be prohibited to be imported."] s. sh. Printed by Joseph
Moxon. (Feb. 15.) 669. f. 21. (18.)
[Feb. 16.] — The Leveller ; or, The Principles & Maxims concerning
Government and Religion which are asserted by those that are
commonly called Levellers. Printed for Thomas Brewster. (16 Feb.)
E. 968. (3.)
[Feb. 16.] — XXV Queries modestly and humbly propounded to the
People of England. Printed for L. Chapman. (16 Feb.)
E. 968. (5.)
Feb. 23. — -A Reply to the Danish Papers presented to Parliament 23
Feb., concerning the question whether England should not assist the
Swede as well as the Dutch do the Dane. E. 972. (2.)
[Feb. 23.] — Nuncius Astrologus. Demonstrating the success that may
be expected from the present Controversie between the two Northern
Kings, deduced from the Nativity of His Majesty of Denmark. By
John Gadbury. [With an engraved portrait of the author, and another
of Frederick III., Eang of Denmark.] pp. 53. Printed by J. Cottrel
for F. Cossinet. (23 Feb.) E. 2112. (4.)
[Feb. 24.] — A Moderate Answer to certain Immoderate Quteries laid
down in a paper entituled, A Brief Relation, containing an Abreviation
of the Arguments urged by the late Protector against the Government
of this Nation by a King. By Charles Noble. [See above : 28 Jan.,
E. 965. (4.)] Printed for Henry Marsh. (24 Feb.) E. 968. (7.)
[Feb. 24.] — The Dutch Tutor; or, A New Book of Dutch and English.
pp.79. Printed for William Fisher. (24 Feb.) E. 2116. (2.)
[Feb. 26.] — An Expedient for the Preventing any Difference between
His Highness and the Parliament. Printed for Giles Calvert. (26 Feb.)
E. 968. (9.)
[Feb. 26.1 — A Call to the Officers of the Army. Printed for Livewell
Chapman. (26 Feb.) E. 968. (8.)
[Feb.] — Advice to a Daughter [by John Heydon], in opposition to the
Advice to a Son [by Francis Osborne]. Second edition. With a word
of advice to T. P. [i.e. Thomas Pecke]. pp. 186. Printed by T. J. for
F. Cossinet. E. 1882. (2.)
224 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
TFeb.] — Anatomy Lectures at Gresham Colledge. By Dr. Thomas
Winston, pp. 256. Printed hi/ M. Daniel for Thomas Eglesfidd.
E. 1746. (2.)
[Feb.] — 'E-i8top^a)crts, or, A modest Enquiry into the Nature and State
of Churches, in order to their Through-Reformation. By Thomas Boyer.
pp.75. Printed hyB. W. for Nathaniel Mins. E. 1929. (2.)
[Feb.] — The Gospels Glory, without prejudice to the Law. By Richard
Byfield. pp. 378. Printed hy E. 31. for Adoniram Byfield.
E. 1864. (L)
[Feb.] — A INIiscellany of sundry Essayes, Paradoxes, etc. By Francis
Osliorn. pp. 260. Printed hy John Grismond. E. 1900. (2.)
[Feb.] — The Resurrection rescued from the Souldiers Calumnies. Two
sermons, by Robert Jones, pp. 100. Printed for Bichard Lownds.
E. 1902. (L)
[Feb.] — The School-Masters Auxiliaries, to remove the Barbarians Siege
from Athens ; advanced under two guides. The first, leading by rule
and reason to read and write English dexterously. The second,
asserting the Latine tongue in prose and verse. By R. L. [i.e. Richard
Lloyd.] 3pts. Printed hy T. B. E. 1830. (1.)
[Feb.] — Zojo/Voyta : or the History of Animals, as they are useful in
Physick and Chirurgery. Divided into four parts. By John Schroder.
[Translated by T. B., i.e. T. Bateson.] pp. 159. Printed hy E. Cotes
for B. Boyston. E. 1759. (1.)
[Feb.] — Rhan o waith Mr. Rees Prichard. Some part of the Works of
Mr. Rees Prichard. [Inverse.] pp.157. Printiedig yn Llundain, ag
a werthir gan Thomas Brewster. E. 1829. (2.)
[March 2.] — America Painted to the Life. The True History of the
Spaniards Proceedings, as also of the advancement of Plantations into
those parts. By Ferdinando Gorges. [With an engraved frontispiece
representing a female figure symbolical of America, and an engraved
map.]-.4pt. Printed for Nathaniel Brook. (2 March.) E. 969.
[March 2.] — -The Cause of God and of these Nations sought out and
lifted up into sight. [A tract against Monarchy.] (2 March.)
E. 968. (IL)
[March 2.] — Five Disputations of Church-Government and Worship.
By Richard Baxter, pp.492. Printed hy B. W., for Nev ill Simmons,
Bookseller in Kederminster, and Thomas Johnson in Pauls Churchyard.
(2 March.) E. 970.
[March 2.] — Influences of the Life of Grace ; or, A Practical Treatise
concerning the means of improving Spiritual Dispositions. By Samuel
Rutherfurd. pp. 438. Printed hy T. C. for Andrew Crook, and James
Davies. (2 March.) E. 971.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 225
1659.
March 2. — Two Sermons preached at Christ-Church in the City of
Dubhn, before the General Convention of Ireland ; the fir.st at the
first meeting of the said Convention, 2 March, the second at a publique
fast appointed by the said Convention, 9 March. By Sem Coxe.
Printed by William Bladen : Dublin. E. 1026. (2.)
[March 2.] — A Spiritual Journey of a Young Man towards the Land
of Peace. Translated out of Dutch, pp. 206. Printed by J. Macock.
(2 March.) E. 972. (1.)
[March 3.] — The sad Suffering Case of Major-General Rob. Overton,
prisoner in the Isle of Jersey. By J. R. Printed for L. Chapman.
(3 March.) E. 972. (4.)
[March 3.] — The Plain Case of the Common- Weal neer the Desperate
Gulf of the Common- Woe. Printed for Livewell Chapman. (3 March.)
E. 972. (5.)
[March 3.] — An Oration of Agrippa to Octavius Csesar Augustus
against Monarchy, taken out of the LII Book of Dion the Philosopher,
Put into English by A. R. Printed for Livewell Chapman. (3 March.)
E. 972. (3.)
[March 4.] — The Way to the Peace and Settlement of these Nations.
By Peter Cornelius Van Zurick-Zee [i.e. Peter Corneliszoon Plockhoy.]
Printed for Deniel Wliite. (4 March.) E. 972. (6.)
[March 12.]— The Ancient Land-Mark, Skreen or Bank betwixt the
Prince or Supreame Magistrate and the People of England, by the
Right of Inheritance which the Nobility & Baronage have to sit
in the House of Peers. Printed by T. W. for Daniel Wliite. (12 March.)
E. 972. (9.)
[March 20.]— The Sinfulnesse of Evil Thoughts. A discourse. By
Jo. Sheffield. pp. 312. Printed by J. H. for Samuel Gellibrand.
(20 March.) * E. 1863. (L)
[March 21.] — The Figg-less Figg-Tree ; or. The Doome of a Barren
and Unfruitful Profession lay'd open in an Exposition upon that
Parable. By Nehemiah Rogers, pp. 502. Printed by J. S. for George
Sawbridge. (21 March.) E. 973.
[March 26.] — Forraign and Domestick Prophecies, both Antient and
Modern. In Welsh and English, pp. 183. Printed by Lodowick
Lloyd. (26 March.) E. 974. (1.)
[March 27.] — Beheaded Dr. John Hewytts Ghost pleading for exem-
plarie justice against the arbitrarie injustice of his Judges. [By
William Prynne.] (27 March.) E. 974. (2.)
[March 27.]— The Whole Body of Christian Religion. By Hieron.
Zanchius. pp. 404. Printed by John Bedmayne. (27 March.)
E. 1897.
11. Q
226 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[March 28.]— Christ and the Church ; or, Parallels, in three books
By Henry Vertue. pp. 430. Printed hy Tho. Boycroft. (28 March.)
E. 975.
[March. 31.] — Diatribte cle JEitevno Divini Beneplaciti circa Creaturas
Intellectuales Decreto pars prima. Authore Thoma Aylesbury, pp.473.
Excudebat Joannes Field : Cantahrigise. (31 March.) E. 976.
March. — A Seasonable Speech made by a Member of Parliament in the
House of Commons concerning the Other House. E. 974. (6.)
[April 6.] — Tythes Vindicated from Anti-Christianisme and Oppression.
Wherein is proved that paying and receiving of Tythes doe not deny
Christ to be come in the flesh, as the Kentish Petitioners to the
Parliament, anno 1651, and with them now the Quakers, doe aflSrm.
By G[iles] Firmin. Printed for Nath. Webb and William Grantham.
(6 April.) E. 974. (4.)
April 7. — The Good Angel of Stamford, or an Extraordinary Case of
an Extraordinary Consumption, in a True and Paithful Narrative of
Samuel Wallas, recovered by the Power of God and Prescription of
an Angel, 7 April. E. 999. (4.)
[April 8.] — To His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood and the General
Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland and Ireland.
The Humble Address of the Inferiour Officers and Souldiers of the late
Lord Pride's Regiment. [An address of loyalty to the Commonwealth
and opposition to the Royalist cause.] Printed by T. Loch. (8 Aj^ril.)
E. 974. (5.)
April 11. — Mary Magdalens Love to Christ, opened in a sermon
preached at the Funeral of Mistris Elizabeth Thomason. By Edw.
Reynolds, pp. 68. [With MS. Elegies appended.] E. 1820.
[April 12.] — Of the Becoming Man, or of the Incarnation of Jesus Christ.
Of Christ's Suffering, Death and Resurrection. Of the Tree of Christian
Faith. By Jacob Boehme. [Translated by John Sparrow.] pp. 239.
Printed by J. M. for Lodowich Lloyd. (12 April.) E. 977. (1.)
April 13. — The Things of Peace : or, some means thereof and motives
thereto. Propounded in a sermon preached before the Associated
Ministers of the County of Somerset, at their general meeting at Wells.
By Richard Warre. p^j. 86. Printed by D. Maxwell for Edward
Brewster. E. 1023. (17.)
[April 13.] — A Sermon prepared to be preached at the funerall of Walter
Norbane, Esq. (13 April). By W. Haywood. Printed for Bichard
Thrale. E. 1027. (16.)
[April 14.] — To Parliament. The Petition of the Workmen- Printers,
Freemen of the City of London. [Protesting against the monopoly
for printing Bibles, at present possessed by Henry Hills and John
Field.] 8. 8h. (14 April.) 669. f. 21. (19.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 227
1659.
[April 14.] — Englands Slavery, or Barbados Merchandize, represented in
a Petition to Parliament by Marcellus Rivers and Oxenbridge Foyle, on.
behalf of themselves and three-score and ten more Free-born Englishmen
sold uncondemned into slavery. (14 April.) E. 1833. (3.)
April 17. — A Sermon preached at St. Pauls Church. By Nath. Ingelo.
pp.144. Printed for L. Fawn. E. 1787. (2.)
[April 20.] — ^A Second Narrative of the Late Parliament, pp. 55.
Printed in the Fifth Year of Englands Slavery under its New Monarchy.
(20 April.) ' E. 977. (3.)
April 20. — An Invocation to the Officers of the Army for preventing
their owne and the ruine of the Good Old Cause. In a Letter
presented to them 20 April. E. 979. (1.)
[April 21.] — To His Highnes Richard, Lord Protector. The Humble
Representation of the Field-Officers and Captains of the Trained-Bands
of the City of London. [Declaring their loyalty to the cause of the
Common-Wealth.] (21 April.) E. 977. (4.)
[April 22.] — By the Lord Protector. A Proclamation about dissolving
Parliament, s. sh. Printed hi/ Henry Hills and John Field.
669. f. 2L (20.)
[April 23.] — By the Lord Protector. A Proclamation commanding all
Papists, and all other Persons who have been of the late King's party
or his Son's, to depart out of the Cities of London and Westminster,
and late lines of Communication, within three days. s. sh. Printed by
Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 21. (22.)
[April 23.] — By the Lord Protector. A Proclamation commanding all
Papists, and all other persons who have been of the late King's party,
or his Son's, to repair unto their places of abode, and not to remove
above five miles from the same. s. sh. Printed hy Henry Hills and
John Field. 669. f. 21. (21.)
[April 23.] — A Declaration of the present Sufferings of above 140
Quakers, who are now in Prison. Printed for Thomas Simmons.
(23 April.) E. 977. (7.)
[April 24.] — Irenicum ; or, An Essay towards a Brotherly Peace &
Union between those of the Congregational and Presbyterian Way.
By Discipulus De Tempore Junior. [The preface signed : D. T.]
pp. 75. Printed for Nathanael Wehh and William Grantham. (24 April.)
E. 978. (1.)
[April 25.] — The Abuse of Gods Grace. By Nicholas Claget. pp. 284.
Printed hy A. Lichfield for Thomas Bohinson and Samuel Poeoclc : Oxford.
(25 April.) " E. 978. (2.)
April 25. — To the Rt. Hon. the Ld Fleetwood, to be communicated to
the Officers of the Army, the Humble Representation of divers well-
affected Persons of the City of Westminster. [In support of the
Q 2
228 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
Good Old Cause. Presented 25 April] Printed for Livewell
Cfiapman. E. 979. (5.)
April 26. — The Humble Remonstrance of the Non-Commission Officers
and Private Soldiers of Major General Golfs Regiment present to Lord
Fleetwood and the General Council of Officers at Wallingford House.
[Professing loyalty to the Good Old Cause.] E. 979. (6.)
April 26. — A true Copie of a Paper delivered to Lt. G. Fleetwood, to
be communicated to the General Council of Officers ; from a People
who through Grace have been hitherto kept from the great Apostacie
of this day [i.e. the Quakers]. Wherein the Good Old Cause is stated,
according to the Armies own declarations. Delivered 26 April. Printed
for Livewell Chapman. E. 979. (4.)
[April 26.] — A Plain Word of Truth to all the Officers and Souldiers of
the Army. [Warning them of the reviving strength of the Royalist
party.] "s. sh. (26 April.) 669. f. 21. (23.)
[April 26.] -To His Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the
rest of the Officers of the Army. From several thousands of faithful
friends to the Good Old Cause in and about London. [Complaining of
their neglect of their duty to the Country and the Cause.] s. sh.
Printed by J. C. for Livewel Chapman. (26 April.) 669. f. 21. (24.)
April 26. — De memoria sapientum peritura. Concio latine habita ad
theologos Londinenses in solenni & anniversario eorum conventu,
26 Apr. Authore Guil. Jenkyn. Excudehat B. White, imjx'nsis Sa.
Gellihrand. E. 985. (28.)
April 27. — To the Officers and Souldiers of the Armies of England,
Scotland and Ireland. The Petition and Advice of divers well-affected
to the Good Old Cause, inhabitants in and about the borough of South -
wark. E. 980. (1.)
[April 27.] — A Faithful Memorial of that remarkable Meeting of many
Officers of the Ai'my in England at Windsor Castle. As also a dis-
covery of the goodness of God in answering their suit. By William
Allen. Printed for Liveivel Chapman. (27 April.) E. 979. (3.)
[April 27.] — An Account from Paris of the Articles of Peace concluded
betwixt the two Crownes France and Spaine. s. sh. (27 April.)
669. f. 2L (25.)
[April 28.] — Twelve plain Proposals offered to the Honest and Faithful
Officers and Souldiers of our English Army. [Urging them to stand to
or fall with the Good Old Cause, for otherwise " nothing can keep off
Kingship."] s. sh. Printed by J. C. for Livewel Cliapman. (28 April.)
669. f. 2L (26.)
[April 28.] — Some Reasons humbly proposed to the Officers of the
Army for the speedy Re-admission of the Long Parliament. Printed
for L. Chapman. (28 April.) E. 979. (8.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 229
1659.
[April 28.] — The Compleat Husband-man; or, A discourse of the whole
Art of Husbandry. By Samuel Hartlib. pp. I'll. Printed and are to
he sold by Edward Brewster. (28 April.) E. 979. (10.)
[April 29.] — "l^i^. ■]>* '71'^"' or, The Plain Doctrine of the Justification
of a Sinner in the sight of God. By Charles Chauncy. pp. 306.
Printed by B. I., for Adoniram Byfield. (29 April.) E. 979. (11.)
[April 30.] — Hue Ades, Hsec Animo ; or, A Serious and perhaps
Seasonable Advice to the Souldier of the Three Nations. By T. L., Esq.
[Urging loyalty to the Commonwealth.] (30 April.) E. 980. (3.)
[April.] — Animadver.siones in libros Novi Testamenti. Authore Xortono
Knatchbull. pp. 331. Typis Guil. Godbid. E. 1731. (1.)
[April.] — Certamen Epistolare, or the Letter-Combate. Managed by
Peter Heylyn with 1. Mr. Baxter. 2. Dr. Barnard. 3. Mr. Hickman,
and 4. J, H., of the City of Westminster, Esq. With 5. An appendix
to the same, in answer to some passages in Mr. Fuller's late Appeal.
pp.397. PrintedhyJ.3LforE.Twyford,T.DringandJ.Place. E. 1722.
[April.] — The History of the Life and Death of his most Serene Highness,
Oliver, late Lord Protector. By S. Carrington. pp. 272. Printed for
Nath. Brool: E. 1787. (1.)
[April.] — Historic & Policie re-viewed, in the heroick transactions of
Oliver, late Lord Protector, from his cradle to his tomb : declaring his
steps to princely perfection, as they are drawn in lively parallels to the
ascents of the great Patriarch Moses, in thirty degrees, to the height of
honour. By H. D., Esq. [i.e. H. Dawbeny.] pp. 306. Printed for
Nathaniel Brook. E. 1799. (2.)
[April.] — ^The History of the English &, Scotch Presbyteiy, wherein is
discovered their Designes and Practices for the Subversion of Government
in Church and State. Written in French by an eminent Divine of the
Reformed Church [Isaac Basire ?] and now Englished [by Matthew Play-
ford], pp. 324. Printed in Villa Franca [i.e. London.] E. 1785.
[April.] — The Holy Life of Philip Nerius, Founder of the Congregation
of the Oratory. [Translated from the Latin of Antonio Gallonio, by
Jacobus Baccius.] To which is annexed a relation written by
S. Augustine of the Miracles in his dayes, and a relation of sundry
Miracles wrought at the Monastery of Port-Roy all, in Paris, a.d. 1656.
Translated out of a French copie published at Paris, 1656. pp. 427.
At Paris. E. 1727.
[April.] — Lovedays Letters, Domestick and Forrein, to se^•eral persons,
occasionally distributed in Subjects Philosophicall, Historicall tk,
Morall. By R. Loveday. pp. 280. Printed hy J. G. for Nath. Brook.
E. 1784. (L)
[April.] — Speculum Patrum : A Looking-Glasse of the Fathers, wherein
you may see each of them drawn, characterized and displayed in
230 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
their colours. By Edward Larkiu. pp. 322. Printed for Henry
Eversden. E. 1786.
[April.] — ©avaroAoyta, seu de Morte dissertatio. Authors Johanne Stearne.
pp. 288. Typis Guliehni Bladen, Dublinii, et prostat venalis apud
Georgium Smobridg, Londini. E. 1862. (2.)
[May 1.] — De Monarchia Absoluta dissertatio politica. [By Edward
Bagshaw the elder.] Excudehat Hen. Hall, impensis Tho. Robinson :
Oxonite. (1 May.) E. 980. (4.)
[May 2.] — A Declaration of the Well-affected to the Good Old Cause,
for the return and session of the Long Parliament interrupted by the
late Protector. Directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
s. sJi. Printed by J. C. (2 May.) 669. f. 21. (27.)
[May 2.] — A Declaration of the Faithful Soldiers of the Army to all the
honest People of the Nation, shewing their resolution to stand by the
Good Old Cause. (2 May.) . E. 980. (7.)
[May 2.] — The Armies Dutie ; or, Faithfull Advice to the Souldiers.
Two Letters written unto Lord Fleetwood. (2 May.) E. 980. (12.)
[May 2.] — The Humble Desires of a Free Subject and true Lover of the
Liberties of the Three Nations, to unite them in Love and Amity.
Printed for Fr. Coles. (2 May.) E. 980. (8.)
[May 2.] — The Honest Design : or. The true Commonwealth-Man.
Offering a word in order to a Settlement. Printed for L. Chapman.
(2 May.) " E. 980. (IL)
[May 2.] — The Nativity of Carolus Gustavus, King of Sweden, astrologi-
cally handled. Published, for the better information of William Lilly,
by Merlinus Verax. (2 May.) E. 980. (13.)
[May 2.] — A Beam of Light, shining in the midst of much Darkness
and Confusion ; being an essay towards the stating the Best Cause
under Heaven, viz. the Cause of God. By Chr. Feake. pp. 59. Printed
by J. C.for Livewell Chapman. (2 May.) E. 980. (5.)
[May 2.] — Pour enclouer le Canon. [A treatise, by James Hai'rington,
on behalf of government by Commonwealth.] Printed for Henry Fletcher.
(2 May.) " E. 980. (6.)
[May 3.] — A List of the Names of the Long Parliament, of 1640. Like-
wise of the Parliament Holden at Oxford. As also of the Parliaments
holden at Westminster, 1653, 1654, 1656, and of the late Parliament
dissolved 22 April. With a catalogue of the Lords, pp. 70. (3 May.)
E. 1836. (4.)
[May 3.] — Five Proposals presented to the General Council of the
OlHcers of the Armies of England Scotland and Ireland. [In support
of the Good Old Cause, and urging that " the Old Parliament may have
the door opened unto them."] s. sh. Printed by J. C. for L. Chapman..
(3 May.) 669. f. 21. (28.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 231
1659.
[May 3.] — Certain Queries upon the Dissolving of the hite Parliament,
likewise upon the present proceedings of the Army. (3 May.)
E. 980. (14.;
[May 4.] — A Perambulat( iry AVord to Court, Camp, City and Country ;
or, An Arrow, shot at i-audome. [In defence of the Good Old Cause.]
Printed hij J. C. for Livt'wdl Chapman. (4 May.) E. 980.(15.)
[May 4.] — A faithful Remembrance and Advice to the General Council
of Officers from divers in Cornwal and Devon. [Urging allegiance to
the Good Old Cause.] Printed for Livewell Chapman. (4 May.)
E. 980. (16.)
[May 4.] — On the most noble James, Earl of Annandale. [An epitaph,
inverse; signed: T. S.] s. sh. (4 May.) 669. f. 21. (29.)
[May 5.] — A Declaration of the Faithfull Souldiers of the Army, shewing
their resolution to stand by the Good Old Cause. (5 May.) E. 980. (18.)
[May 5.] — A Catechisme containing the Chief Heads of Chi'istian
Religion. By John Davenport and William Hooke. pp. 54. Printed
by John Brudenell for John Allen. (5 May.) E. 1920. (1.)
[May 5.] — Chymia Coelestis. Drops from Heaven; or. Pious JNIeditations
and Prayers. By Ben. Parry, pp. 121. Printed for Humphrey Moseley.
(5 May.) " E. 1883. (1.)
[May 5.] — A Seasonable Word ; or, certain Reasons against a Single
Person. Tender'd to the consideration of the Lord Fleetwood and
the Officers and Souldiei's of the Army. Proving the sinfulnesse of
that Accursed Thing. Printed by J. C. for Liveicell Chapman. (5 May.)
E. 980. (17.)
May 6. — A Declaration of the Officers of the Army, inviting the
Members of the Long Parliament to return to the Exercise and
Discharge of then- Trust. Printed by Henry Hills, for him and WiUiani
Mountfort. E. 980. (20.)
May 7. — A Declaration of Parliament. 7 May. [Describing the
proceedings which lead to the return of the members of the Long
Parliament, and asserting their determination to stand by the Good
Old Cause.] s. sh. Printed by John Field. 669. f. 21. (30.)
May 7. — A True and Perfect Narrative of what was done between
Mr. Prynne, the Secluded Members, the Army Officers, and those
now sitting both in the Commons and elsewhere, 7 and 9 May. By
William Prynne. pp. 99. E. 767. (1.)
May 9. — By the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Henry Cromwell. [A
Proclamation commanding all civil and military officers to check
promptly all signs of disaffection to the Government.] s. sh. Printed at
Dublin by William Bladen, and reprinted at London. 669. f. 21. (38.)
May 10. — [A Resolution of Parliament, calling in all arrears of Duties for
Customs, Excise, e^c] s. sh. Printed by John Field. 669. f. 21. (31.)
232 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[May 10.] — A Seasonable Word to the Parliament-Men. Likewise a
watchword, how they prefer not again such persons to places of trust
who have lately betrayed the Priviledges of Parliaments, and the just
Rights of the People, into the hands of a single person By John Canne.
Printed bij J. a for L. Chapman. (10 May.) E. 983. (1.)
May 11. — An Act for enabling and authorising certain persons to be
Justices of the Peace and Sheriffs. Printed by John Field.
E. 1074. (1.)
May 12. — The Petition and Addresse of the Officers of the Array to the
Parliament of the Common-wealth. [Praying for the maintenance of the
government as established by Cromwell.] Printed hy Henry Hills for
him and Francis Tyton. E. 983. (7.)
[May 12.] — Twelve Queries humbly proposed to the consideration of
the Parliament it Army, for the better security of, and advantage to
the present Government. By divers well-affected persons. [An attack
upon certain public officials. The names are supplied in MS. by
Thomason.] (12 May.) E. 933. (3.)
[May 12.] — The Censures of the Church Revived. In the defence of a
Paper published by the first Classis within the Province of Lancaster,
since printed under the title Excommunicatio Excommunicata, or a
Censure of the Presbyterian Censures in the Classis at Manchester.
pp.353. Printed for George Eversden. (12 May.) E. 980. (22.)
May 13. — The Petition of divers Inhabitants of the County of Hertford,
who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to
Parliament May 13. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto,
[Praying for the restoration of " such faithfull officers in the Armie and
Nation that have been illegally displaced, or forced by their consciences
to (juit their employments."] s. sh. Printed for Tho. Breivster.
669. f. 21. (32.)
[May 13.] — The Re-publicans and others spurious Good Old Cause,
briefly and truly anatomized. By William Prynne. (13 May.)
E. 983. (6.)
[May 13.] — The true Good Old Cause rightly stated, and the false
uncased. [MS. note by Thomason : " I believe by Mr. Prin." See
also below: 16 May, E. 983. (1 1.)] (13 May.) E. 983. (6*.)
May 13. — The true and exact Particulars of the Articles of Peace &
Mariage agreed, confirmed ajid puljlished at the heads of both the
Armies of the two great Monarchs of Europe, his most Catholick Majesty
of Spain, and the most Christian King of France. (13 May.)
E. 984. (4.)
[May 13.] — A Body of Divinity : or Institutions of Christian Religion ;
framed out of the word of God and the writincrs of the best Divines.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 233
1659.
Written in Latine by William Bucanus. Translated into English by
Robert Hill. pp. 858. Printed for Daniel Pakeman, Abel Boper and
Bichard Tomlins. (13 May.) E. 982.
[May 13.] — ^The First General Epistle of St. John the Apostle unfolded
tt applied. The second part, in thirty and seven lectures on the second
chapter from the third to the last verse. By Nath: Hardy, pp. 755.
Printed for Joseph Cranford. (13 May.) E. 981.
May 14. — [An Act of Parliament " that this present Easter Term be
continued to all intents and " purposes, as if Judges authorized by
Act of Parliament sate in Court.] s. sh. Printed hy John Field.
669. f. 21. (31*.)
[May 14.] — A Short Catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes.
Printed hy Henry Hills. (14 May.) E. 1854. (1.)
[May 14.] — Several Cases of Conscience concerning Astrologie, answered.
By a Friend to the Truth. [Signed : J. A.] Printed for John Allen.
(14 May.) E. 1856. (1.)
May 16. — The Out-cry and just Appeale of the inslaved people of
England, made to the Parliament for the Common-wealth of England.
Presented by J. Freeze. E. 983. (17.)
[May 16.] — ^The Continuation of this Session of Parliament justified,
and the action of the Army touching that affair defended : and
objections to both answered. By J. S. (16 May.) E. 983. (10.)
[May 16.] — The Common-wealth of Israel, or a brief account of Mr.
Prynne's Ajiatomy of the Good Old Cause. By H. S. [i.e. H. Stubbe.
See above: 13 May, E. 983. (6*.)] Printed for Tho. Breicster.
(16 May.) E. 983. (11.)
May 16. — A Discourse upon this Saying : " The Spii'it of the Nation
is not yet to be trusted with Liberty ; lest it introduce Monarchy, or
invade the Liberty of Conscience." [Signed : Ja. Harrington.] Printed
hy J. C.for Henry Fletcher. E. 983. (12.)
[May 16.] — To Parliament. The Petition of the peaceable and well-
affected People of the three Nations. [A satire, attacking AVilliam
Prynne.] s. sh. (16 May.) 669. f. 21. (33.)
[May 16.] — Shufling, Cutting and Dealing, in a game at Pickquet : being
acted from the year 1653 to 1658 by O. P. [i.e. Oliver Protector] and
others, with great applause. [By Heni*y Nevile. A political satire, in
the form of an imaginary game of cards.] (16 May.) E. 983. (9.)
[May 17.] — The Character or Ear-Mark of Mr. William Prinne. In
which are contained many seasonable exhortations to the same.
(17 May.) E. 983. (16.)
May 18. — A Declaration of the Lord Protector and Parliament, for a
day of solemn fasting and humiliation to be observed within the
Commonwealth. Printed hy I. S. E. 983. (8.)
*234 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
May 18. — An Act enabling such Commissioners of Sewers as acted on
the 19th of April 1653, to act as Commissioners of Sewers, s. sh.
Printed hy John Field. 669. f. 21. (34.)
May 18. — Articles of Impeachment of transcendent crimes committed
by Col. Philip Jones. Exhibited by Mr. Bledry Morgan, and read in
Parliament, 18 May. Together with Col. Philip Jones's answer
thereunto. E. 983. (31.)
May 18. — A Letter of Addresse from the Officers of the Army in
Scotland. Directed to the Speaker of the Parliament of the Common-
wealth of England. Printed hy John Field. E. 983. (19.)
May 18. — To the Parliament, the Army, and all the wel-afl'ected in the
Nation, who have been faithful to the Good Old Cause. [Signed :
Isaac Penington, the younger; 18 May.] E. 893. (21.)
[May 18.] — A Publick Plea opposed to a Private Proposal. Or, eight
necessary queries presented to the Parliament and Armies consideration,
in this morning of freedom, after a short, but a shar^i night of tyranny
and oppression. By one who hates both treason and traitors. Printed
for L. Chapman. (18 May.) E. 983. (18.)
[May 19.] — An Act impowering Judges for Probate of Wills, and
granting Administrations, s. sh. Printed hy John Field.
669. f. 21. (36.)
[May 19.] — An Act appointing Judges for the Admiralty, s. sh. Printed
hy John Field. 669. f. 21. (37.)
[May 19.1 — The Church-Sleeper Awakened. A discourse on Acts,
20. 9, being the substance of two sermons. By Joseph Eyres,
pp. 71. Printed hy W. Godhid for Joseph Granford. (19 May.)
E. 1902. (2.)
[May 20.] — A Relation of a Quaker that to the shame of his profession,
attempted to bugger a mare near Colchester. [Satirical verse. By Sir
John Deuham ?] s. sh. (20 May.) 669. f. 21. (35.)
[May 21.] — The World in a Maize, or Oliver's Ghost. [A satire in prose
and ver.se. With a woodcut.] (21 May.) E. 983. (23.)
[May 23.] — Secret Reasons of State in reference to the affairs of these
nations at the interruption of this present Parliament, anno 1653,
discovered. With other matters worthy of observation, in Jo: Streater's
case, this being a narrative of his two years troubles at the beginning
of the late Monarchie erected by General Cromwel. (23 May.)
E. 983. (24.)
[May 23.] — The Case of Colonel Matthew Alured ; or, a short account
of his sufferings. Submitted to the consideration of the Parliament
and Army. Printed for L. Ghapman. (23 May.) E. 983. (25.)
[May 23.] — An Epitomie of Tyranny in the Island of Guernzey. In
relation to a certaine deputation and addresse made to Richard, late
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 235
1659.
Protector. With the said addresse itself, lately presented to him by
Peter and William de Beauvoir. Discovering their evil designs
against the government of a Commonweath. (23 May.) E. 983. (26.)
May 25. — His late Highnes's Letter to the Parlament of England,
shewing his willingness to submit to this present Government. Read
in the House, 25 May. s. sh. Printed by D. Maxwell.
669. f. 21. (39.)
[May 25.] — An Observation and Comparison between the Idulatrous
Israelites and Judges of England. A Word to the Army. A
memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Army. By
H. N., a well-known wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
Printed for L. Chapman. (25 May.) E. 983. (29.)
May 26. — An Act for appointing Commissioners for bringing in the
arrears of the Revenue due to the Commonwealth. Printed hy John
Field. E. 1074. (2.)
May 26. — To Parliament. The Petition and Representation of divers
well-affected of the County of South-hampton. [Praying that the
existing form of Government should be secured and maintained. With
the answer of Parliament.] s. sh. Printed hy B. W. for Francis Tyton.
669. f. 21. (40.)
[May 26.] — A Treatise of the Covenant of Grace. The substance of
divers sermons preached by John Cotton, at Boston in N. E. Second
edition, pp. 259. Printed hy Ja. Cottrel for John Allen. (26 May.)
E. 1920. (2.)
[May 26.] — Eighteen new Court-Quajries humbly offered to the serious
consideration of the good honest hearted people of the Three Nations.
By several wel-wishers to our Settlement. (26 May.) E. 984, (1.)
[May 27.] — Quajrees on the Proposalls of the Officers of the Armie to
the Parliament. C27 May.) E. 984. (3.)
[May 27.] — Scripture Baptism and Church- Way with True-Seekers.
(27 May.) E. 984. (5.)
[May 28.] — Trade's Destruction is England's Ruine, or Excise decryed.
Wherein is manifested the irregularity and inequality of raising money
by way of Excise to defray the charge of the nation. By W. C,
a Lover of his Country. (28 May.) E. 984. (6.)
[May 28.] — The Throne of David : or an exposition of the Second of
Samuell, wherein is set downe the patterne of a pious and prudent
Prince. By William Guild. [Edited by John Owen.] pp. 339.
Printed hy W. Rail for Bob. Blagrave : Oxford. (28 May.)
E. 984. (8.)
[May 28.]— A Way propounded to make the poor in these and other
nations happy, by bringing together a fit people unto one household
Government. By Peter Cornelius, Van-Zurik-Zee. [MS. note by
236 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
Thomason : " I believe this pamphlet was made by Mr. Hugh Peeters ;
who hath a mau named Cornelius Glover."] Printed for G. C.
(28 May.) E. 984. (7.)
[May 30.] — Margery Good-Cow, that gave a gallon of milk and kickt
down the pail, what did she merit ? Speak, gentlemen. Or, a short
discourse shewing that there is not a farthing due from this nation to
old Oliver for all his pretended services : and if anything be given his
son, it must be in respect to his own personal virtues. (30 May.)
E. 984. (9.)
[May 30.] — England's Confusion : or a true and impartial relation of
the late traverses of State in England. Together with a description of
the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the
mask of the Good Old Cause. (30 May.) E. 985. (1.)
[May 30.] — One Sheet, or, if you will, a Winding Sheet for the Good
Old Cause, in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death. By
W. P., Philopolites. [See also below: 31 May, 669. f. 21. (42.)]
(30 May.) E. 984. (12.)
[May 30.] — The Case between the City of London and Robert Campion.
[Resj^ecting money lent to the City.] s. sh. (30 May.)
669. f. 21. (41.)
[May 30.] — A Declaration to all the world of our Faith, and what we
believe who are called Quakers. [Signed : Edw: Burrough.] Printed
for Thomas Simmons. (30 May.) E. 984. (11.)
[May 30.] — Works of Darknes brought to Light. Or a glance on the
mystery of iniquity carried on in these three nations by the Jesuits.
By S. W. (30 May.) E. 984. (10.)
May 31. — An Act for constituting Commissioners for ordering and
managing the affairs of the Admiralty and Navy. Printed by John Field.
E. 1074. (3.)
[May 31.] — Mola Asinaria : wherein is demonstrated what slavery the
nation must subject itself to by allowing the lawfulness and usurped
authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and
violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne. [Supposititious.
See following entry.] (31 May.) E. 985. (4.)
[May 31.] — The New Cheaters Forgeries detected, disclaimed. By
Will. Prynne. [Concerning two supposititious pamphlets, " A Sheet,
or if you will, a Winding Sheet for the Good Old Cause. By W. P.
Philopolites," and " Mola Asinaria. By William Prynne." [See
above: 30 May, E. 984. (12.) and 31 May, E. 98.'). (4).] Printed for
Edward Thomas. (31 May.) 669. f. 21. (42.)
[May.] — Bibliotheca Regia ; or. The Royal Library. Containing a
collection of such of the Papers of His Late Majesty King Charles as
have escaped the wrack and ruines of these times, not extent in the
THE THOMASON" TRACTS. 237
1659.
Reliquiae Carolinse or the Exact Collection of Edward Husbands.
[With an engraved portrait of the King, and an allegorical engraved
plate representing the storm-tossed Ship of State.] 2 vols. Printed for
Eenrii Seile. E. 1718. (19.)
[May.] — A Character of King Charles IT. Written by a Minister
of the Word. Printed hy D.Maxwell. E. 1836. (3.)
[May.] — A Character of England. With reflections upon (callus
Castratus. Third edition. [By John Evelyn.] pp. 66. Printed for
John Crooke. " E. 1902. (3.)
[May.] — Confessio Fidei in Conventu Theologorum elaborata. Una cum
Catechismo duplici Majori Minorique. pp. 229. Excudebat Johannes
Field: Cantabrigise. E. 1913. (1.)
[May.] — The Doctrine of the Law and Grace unfolded. By John
Bunyan. pp.389. Printed for M. Wright. E. 1878. (1.)
[May.] — England described : or the several counties & shires thereof
briefly handled. Some things also premised, to set forth the glory of
this nation. By Edward Leigh, pp. 234. Printed by A. M. for Henry
Marsh. E. 17a2. (2.)
[May.] — The Life of Adam. Written in Italian by Giovanno Francesco
Loredano. Renderd into English by J. S. pp. 86. Printed for
Humphrey Moseley. E. 1909. (1.)
[May.] — lia^ ftoravokoyia, or, A Compleat Herball. By Robert Lovell.
pp. 671. Printed by William Hall for Pick. Davis : Oxford.
E. 1858, ct 59.
[May.] — A Survey of the Law. Containing Directions how to prosecute
and defend Personal Actions, usually brought at Common Law. By
William Glisson and Anthony Gulston. pp. 401. Printed for Henry
Brome. E. 1788.
[May.] — Susannas Apologie against the Elders. Or, A V^ indication of
Susanna Parr, one of those two women lately excommunicated by
Mr. Lewis Stucley. Composed and published by her selfe. pp. 114.
E. 1784. (2.)
[June 1.] — Government described : viz. what Monarchie, Aristocracie,
Oligarchie and Democracie is. Together with a brief model of the
government of the common-wealth or Free-State of Ragouse. By J. S.
(1 June.) E. 985. (7.)
[June 1.] — A Lively Pourtraicture of the Face of this Common-wealth,
exactly drawn by Lewis the Fourth of France. [A tract advocating the
restoration of Charles II.] (1 June.) E. 985. (6.)
[June 2.] — A Catalogue of the Names of this present Parliament,
interrupted April 19, 1653. s. sh. Printed for D. Maxwell. (2 June.)
669. f. 21. (43.)
238 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[June 2.] — Twenty four Queries touching the ParKament & Army, and
the interest of the Royal Party, and others of this nation. By several
Friends to Pubhck Good. (2 June.) E. 985. (8.)
[June 2.] — A Word to purpose : or, a Parthian Dart, shot back to
1642 J and from thence shot back again to 1659, and now sticks fast in
two substantial queries : 1. Concerning the legality of the second
meeting of some of the Long- Parliament Members. Also, a fool's bolt
shot into Wallingford House, concerning a Free State. [See also below :
22 June, E. 988. (11.)] (2 June.) E. 985. (9.)
[June 2.] — A Journall of all Proceedings between the Jansenists and
the Jesuits, from the first coming abroad of the Provincial Letters to
the publication of the Censures of the Clergy of France passed upon
a book [by G. Pirot] entituled An Apology for the Casuists. [Signed :
H. H.] Printed hy W. W., and sold hy William Place. (2 June.)
E. 985. (7*.)
[June 3.] — Democritus turned Statesman : or twenty quseries between
jest and earnest, proposed to all true-hearted Englishmen. (3 June.)
E. 985. (12.)
[June 4.] — To Parliament. The hearty Congratulations and humble
Petition of thousands of well-aflFected Inhabitants of the County of
Kent, and City of Canterbury. [Praying that the existing form of
Goverment should be secured and maintained.] s. sh. Printed for
Livewell Chapman. 669. f. 21. (45.)
[June 4. J — The first and second Parts of Invisible John made Visible :
or, a Grand Pimp of Tyranny portrayed in Barkstead's arraignment at
the barre. Whereunto is added his barbarous cruelty to Dr. John
Hewyt and others. (4 June.) E. 985. (11.)
[June 6.] — No Return to Monarchy ; and Liberty of Conscience secured,
without a Senate, or any imposing power over the people's repre-
sentatives. Humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament,
upon occasion of the Army's thirteenth proposal. Printed for Thomas
Brewster. (6 June.) E. 985. (16.)
[June 6.] — An Alarum to the City and Souldiery. [Concerning an
alleged plot of the Fifth Monarchy Men to overpower the Army, set
fire to the City and massacre the populace.] s. sh. (6 June.)
669. f. 21. (44.)
[June 6.] — A Lively Character of some pretending Grandees of Scotland
to the good old cause. (6 June.) E. 985. (15.)
[June 6.] — Three Propositions from the Case of our Three Nations. [In
favour of the restoration of Charles II.] (6 June.) E. 985. (17.)
[June 6.] — Twenty seven Queries relating to the general good of the
tliree nations, which will please madmen nor displease rational men.
(6 June.) E. 985. (13.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 239
1659.
[June 6.] — University Queries, in a gentle touch by the by. Printed at
Cambridge. (6 June.) E. 985, (14.)
[June 7.] — A Vindication of Sir Henry Vane from the lyes and
calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter. In a monitory letter to the said
Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth.
Printed for Livewel Chapman. (7 June.) E. 985. (21.)
[June 8.] — ^The Sentinels Remonstrance ; or a Vindication of the
Souldiers to the People of this Commonwealth, <kc. By W. B. s. sh.
(8 June.) 669. f. 21. (46.)
[June 9.] — A Dialogue betwixt the Ghosts of Charls I., late King of
England, and Oliver, the late usurping Protector. (9 June.)
E. 985. (24.)
[June 9.] — A Collection of several passages concerning his late Highnesse
Oliver Cromwell in the time of his sickness. Wherein is related many
of his expressions upon his deathbed, together with his prayer within
two or three days before his death. Written by one that was then
groom of his bed-chamber. [Attributed to Charles Harvey.^ Printed
for Robert Ibhitson. (9 June.) E. 985. (22.)
[June 9.] — A true and impartial ISTarrative of the most material debates
and passages in the late Parliament, together with the rise and
dissolution of it. By a Member of that Parliament, who is none of the
present Parliament. Printed for Thomas Brewster. (9 June.)
E. 985. (25.)
[June 9.] — Long Parliament Work, if they wil please to do't, for the
good of the Common- wealth : or, the humble desires of the well-affected,
revived. Tender'd to the consideration of the Parliament, Army, and
others, in xx proposals. Printed by T. L. for G. Calvert. (9 June.)
E. 985. (23.)
[June 9.] — The Declaration and Proclamation of the Army of God
owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories. Whereunto is annexed
17 necessary proposals for settling of good judges in every city, taking
off the excise, and payment of the souldiers. Second edition enlarged
with new additions. Printed by J. Clowes for the Authour. (9 June.)
E. 985. (26.)
[June 9.] — Killing no Murder. By William Allen [i.e. Edward Sexby
and Silius Titus.] A new edition. See above: May, 1657, E. SOL
(4.)] (9 June.) E. 763. (1.)
[June 10.] — To Parliament. The Petition of the Sentinels in the
Regiment formerly belonging to Major General Goffe. [Praying that
their arrears of pay may be made good to them, etc.'] s. sh. (10 June.)
669. f. 2L (47.)
[June 10. J — Reasons for the Continuance of the Process of Arrest, for the
Good of the Commonwealth, s. sh. (10 June.) 669. f. 21. (48.)
240 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[June 10.] — A A^indication of the Laws of England as they are now
established. Together with some proposals to the Parliament for the
regulation of them. By a Lover of the Laws. Printed for John Starhey.
(10 June.) E. 986. (1.)
[June 10.] — 'Afn'o-raTa. The repugnancy and inconsistency of the
maintenance of an Orthodox Ministery, and tolleration of heretical
opinions. (10 June.) E. 986. (2.)
[June 13.] — A Letter of Comfort to Richard Cromwell Esq., sent him
since the alteration of his titles and our government. From a servant
of his late Highness. (13 June.) E. 986. (8.)
[June 13.] — The New Lord's Winding-Sheet : or, An Arrow shot at
randome to the Tower of London. With the articles, charge and voting
of Col. Barkestead from his command in the Tower, and the appointing
Colonel Fitz in his place. (13 June.) E. 986. (7.)
[June 13.] — A Pair of Spectacles for this purblinde nation, with which
they may see the Army and Parliament, like Simeon and Levi, walk
hand in hand together. By H. M., a true friend to this nation's
liberties. (13 June.) E. 986. (9.)
[June 13.] — Endlesse Queries : or an end to queries laid down in 36
merry mad queries for the people's information. (13 June.)
E. 986. (10.)
[June 13.] — The Poor Man's Mite unto the more large contributions of
the Liberal, at this day freely added, in testimony of that respect
which is born unto the faithful and their interest, as it's laid up and
hid in Jesus. Printed for Livewell Chapman. (13 June.)
E. 986. (3.)
[June 13.] — A Secret Word to the Wise : or, Seventeen Queries humbly
proposed to the well-aftected people of the Good Old Cause. (13 June.)
E. 986. (6.)
[June 13.] — The Unhappy Marks-man : or. Twenty three Queries offered
to the consideration of the people of these nations. (13 June.)
E. 986. (5.)
[June 13.] — Bibliotheca Militum : or the Souldiers Publick Library,
lately erected for the benefit of all that love the Good Old Cause, at
Wallingford-House. [A satire.] (^13 June.) E. 986. (4.)
[June 14.] — A Common- wealth or Nothing ; or, Monarchy and Oligarchy
piov'd parallel in tyranny. In xii. (lueries. Printed for Liveicell
Chapman. (14 June.) E. 986. (17.)
[June 14.] — The Dispersed United : or. Twelve Healing Questions, tending
to stop the reproaches cast upon those that submitted unto the several
governments that have been exercised over this Commonwealth since
the interruption of this present Parliament 20 April 1653. (14 June.)
E. 986. (17*.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 241
1659.
[June 14.] — Loyal Queries. Humbly tendred to the consideration of the
Parliament and Army. [Advocating the restoration of Charles II.]
(14 June.) E. 986. (15.)
[June 14.] — Nineteen Cases of Conscience submissively tendred to Mr.
Hugh Petrs [sic] and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the Triars.
By sundry weak Brethren. (14 June.) E. 986. (16.)
[June 14.] — -A Proposition in order to the proposing of a Commonwealth
or Democracie. [A list of names which it is desired should be added
to " the Committee to receive Mr. Harrington's Propositions for settling
the Government of this Commonwealth," should Parliament appoint
such a Committee. 8ee also below: 17 June, E. 986. (24.)] s. sh.
(14 June.) 669. f. 21. (49.)
[June 14.] — Several Resolves prepared by the Commanding .Junto to
pass the House. [A satire.] (14 June.) E. 986. (11.)
[June 15.] — A true Narrative of the Occasions and Causes of the late
Lord Gen. Cromwell's anger and indignation against Col. George Joyce,
ife his proceedings against him. [See also below : 28 June, E, 988. (17.)]
(15 June.) 669. f. 21. (50.)
[June 15.] — A Short Discourse concerning the work of God in this
nation, and the duty of all good people, both governors and governed,
in this their day. Printed by B. W. for Francis Tyton. (15 June.)
E. 986. (19.)
[June 16.] — France no friend to England. Or, the resentments of the
French upon the success of the English. Wherein much of the private
transactions between Cardinal Mazerin and the late Protector Oliver,
are discovered. Translated out of French [from the " Tres humble et
tres importante Remonstrance," published anonymously by Cardinal
deRetz]. (16 June.) E. 986. (2L)
June 16. — To Parliament. The humble Representation and desires of
divers Freeholders and others inhabiting within the County of Bedford.
[Praying that tithes may be abolished, toleration exercised in matters
of religion, and " the Militia speedily settled in the hands of such
persons who have manifested the continuance of their integrity to the
Good Old Cause."] s. sh. Printed for Thomas Brewster.
669. f. 2L (51.)
[June 16.] — Loyalty Banished : or England in Mourning. Being a
narrative of tlie proceedings between divers members of Parliament and
M. Wil. Prynne. As also Mr. Prynne's demands to the Parliament in
the name of all the Commons of England. (16 June.) E. 986. (20.)
[June 16.] — Declarations and Pleadings in English : being the most
authentique form of proceeding in Courts of Law. Collected by
Richard Brownlow. pp. 288. Printed by The. Boycroft for Henry
Twyford. (16 June.) " E. 768.
II. R
242 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[June 16.] — A Scourge for a Denn of Thieves. [By Peter Chamberlen.
A proposal for raising money to pay off the arrears of pay owing to the
army.] Printed hy J. C. for the Author. (16 June.) E. 986. (23.)
[June 16.] — Several new Cheats brought to publique view ; or, the Good
Old Cause turn'd to a new cheat. (16 June.) E. 986. (22.)
[June 16.] — The History of S'" Francis Drake. Exprest by instrumental
and vocall musick, and by art of perspective in scenes, &c. [By Sir
William Davenant.] Printed for Henry Herringman. (16 June.)
E. 764. (1.)
[June 17.] — -Ambitious Tyrany clearly demonstrated ; in England's
unhappy and confused Government. Proposed to the serious considera-
tion of those that may endeavour to remedie it. (17 June.)
E. 988. (3.)
[June 17.] — An Answer to a Proposition in order to the proposing of a
Commonwealth or Democracy. Proposed by friends to the Common-
wealth by Mr. Harrington's consent. [By W. Prynne. See above :
14 June, 669. f. 21. (49.)] (17 June.) E. 986. (24.)
[June 17.] — A Baker's-Dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and
honest : propounded to all that expect benefit from this present Power.
By George Gregorie. (17 June.) E. 988. (2.)
[June 17.] — A Brief Admonition of some of the inconveniences of all
the three most famous Governments known to the world : with their
comparisons together. [The dedication signed : J. H.] (17 June.)
E. 988. (1.)
June 17. — Divine Arithmetick, or the right art of numbring our dayes.
Being a sermon preached at the funerals of Mr. Samuel Jacomb. By
Symon Patrick. [With a collection of funeral poems by various
authors.] pp.80. Printed hy B. W. for Francis Tyton. E. 989. (1.)
[June 17.] — The Jews Sabbath antiquated, and the Lord's Day instituted
by Divine Authority. By Edm. Warren, pp. 263. Printed by David
Maxwel, for W. Weekly of Ipswich, and sold by John Potlmel, and also by
Natl. Web and Will. Grantham. (17 June.) E. 986. (26.)
[June 17.] — A Light shining out of Darknes : or occasional queries sub-
mitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of
things in our times. [By Henry Stubbe or Sir Plenry Vane.] (17 June.)
E. 987. (2.)
[June 17.] — The Parable of the Tares expounded & applyed, in ten sermons
preached beff)re his late Majesty King Charles. By Peter Heylin.
To which are added three other .sermons of the same author, pp. 395.
Printed by J. G. for Humphrey Moselcy. (17 June.) E. 987. (1.)
[June 17.] — A Congratulation to our newly restored Parliament of the
Commonwealth of England. [In verse, signed : W. H.] s. sh.
Printed by J. T. (17 June.) 669. f. 2L (52.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 243
1659.
June 18. — An Act of Assessment. Printed bi/ John Field and Henry
Hills. ' E. 1074. f4.)
[June 20.] — An Animadversion upon the late Lord Protector's Declara-
tion, for the distressed Churches of Lesna, &c. Together with a
seasonable caution against the petition of the Kentish Anabaptists for
too large a toleration in religion. (20 June.) E. 988. (5.)
[June 20.] — The Army Mastered ; or Great Bi'i tains Joy : briefly
presented to those true patriots of their country now assembled in
Parliament, by thousands well-affected to the lawful authority of these
nations, s. sh. (20 June.) 669. f. 21. (53.)
June 21. — To Parliament. The Petition of divers Free-holders and
others, inhabitants in the County of Hartford. [Praying that the Good
Old Cause may be maintained, tithes abolished and the laws revised.]
s. sh. Printed for Thomas Brewster. 669. f. 21. (55.)
June 21. — Chaos. [A discourse on government. Dated 21 June.]
Printed for Liveicel Chapman. E. 988. (22.)
June 21. — Real Comforts extracted from moral and spiritual principles.
Presented in a sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. Thomason Ball.
With a narrative of his life and death. By John Howes, pp. 54.
Printed ly S. Griffin for B. Boyston. E. 988. (29.)
June 22. — An additional Act for bringing in all arrear, and also the
growing dutie of Excise, new Impost, Customes, Subsidies and Prize-
Goods until the first day of October. Printed by John Field and Henry
Hills. E. 1074. (5.)
[June 22.] — A Copie of Quagries, or a comment upon the life and actions
of the Grand Tyrant and his complices, Oliver, the first and last of that
name. (22 June.) E. 988. (10.)
[June 22.] — -Lilburn's Ghost, with a whip in one hand, to scourge tyrants
out of authority ; and balme in the other, to heal the sores of our, as
yet, corrupt state. Printed for Livewell Chapman. (22 June.)
E. 988. (9.)
[June 22.] — A Shield against the Parthian Dart, or, a word to the
purpose shot into Wallingford-House, answered, in defence of the
present actions of State here in England that produced the late change
of Government. By J. S. [See above : 2 June, E. 985. (9.)] (22
June.) E. 988. (11.)
[June 22.] — White-Hall's Petition to Parliament : that he may enjoy
his former priviledges. [A political satire, in verse.] s. sh. (22 June.)
669. f. 21. (54.)
[June 23.] — England's Safety in the Law's Supremacy. (23 June.)
E. 988. (13.)
[June 23.] — Love, Kindness and due Respect by way of warning to the
Parliament, that they may not neglect the great opportunity now put
R 2
244 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
into their hands for the redemption and freedom of these nations.
From J. Hodgson. Printed for Giles Calvert. (23 June.)
E. 988. (12.)
June 24. — A Declaration of the King of Denmark, to the Emperour, the
King and State of Poland and the Elector of Brandenburgh, in relation
to the Treaty concluded at the Haghe the 21 May. Printed b>/ E. C,
for Hennj Eversden. E. 770. (1.)
June 24. — Articles of Impeachment exhibited against Col. Robert
Gibbons and Cap. Richard Yeardley, late Governors of the Isle of
Jersey. [Preceded by a letter signed : A. B., and dated 24 June.]
Printed for G. Eorton. E. 989. (20.)
[June 24.] — The Bishop of Armagh's Direction, concerning the Liturgy
and Episcopall Government. Being thereunto requested by the House
of Commons. Now reprinted. (24 June.) E. 988. (15.)
[June 24.] — A Seasonable Question soberly proposed, argued and resolved.
[" Whether such as have received moneys from the late Protectors, by
way of bargain, sallary or reward, ought to be compelled to refund the
same."] (24 June.) E. 988. (14.)
[June 25.] — England's Changeling. Or, the Time Servers laid open in
their colours. Being a discovery of the new cheat of the thing called
the Good Old Cause. By one that hopes to see better times. [In vei'se.
The dedicatory poem signed : H. W.] (25 June.) E. 988. (16.)
June 27. — [A Resolution of Parliament, " that the payment of tithes
shall continue as now they are, unless Parliament shall finde out some
other more equal and comfortable maintenance for the Ministry."]
Protesting against the payment of tithes, s. sh. Printed by John Field
and Henry Hills. 669. f. 21. (56.)
June 27. — The Copie of a Paper presented to the Parliament. [Against
Tithes.] Printed by A. W. for Giles Calvert. E. 988. (24.)
[June 27.] — Ten Considerable Quarries concerning Tithes. By William
Prynne. Printed for Edward Thomas. (27 June.) E. 767. (2.)
June 28. — An Act for impresting of Seamen. Printed by John Field
and Hrnry Hills. E. 1074. (7.)
June 28. — An Act for setling the Militia of the City of Westminster,
and liberties thereof, and places adjacent. Printed by John Field and
Henry Hills. E. 1074. (6.)
[June 28.] — Innocencie Vindicated. Or, a brief answer to part of a
scandalous paper, entituled, A true Narrative of the occasion and
causes of the late Lord General Cromwel's anger against Lieutenant
Colonel Joyce. By Jo. Rix, once Lieutenant to the said Lt. Colonel
Joyce. [See above: 15 June, 669. f. 21. (50.)] Printed by J. C.
(28 June.) E. 988. (17.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 245
1659.
[June 28.] — A Commonwealth, and Commonwealths-raen, asserted and
vindicated. "Wherein the necessity of putting their principles into
speedy practice is briefly repeated. Printed for Hennj Fletcher. (28
June.) E. 988. (19.)
[June 28.] — Eight and thirty Queries touching things past, present,
and to come. Printed for Bichard Andrews. (28 June.)
E. 988. (21.)
[June 29.] — The Moderate Man's Proj^osall to the Parliament aljout
Tithes, in behalf of the Magistrate, Minister and People. Printed by
A. W.fur Giles Calvert. (29 June.) E. 988. (23.)
[June 29.] —Sundry Things from severall hands concerning the Univer-
sity of Oxford : viz. I. A Petition from some well-affected therein.
II. A Modell for a Colledge Reformation. III. Queries concerning
the said University, and severall persons therein. Printed by Thomas
Creal-e. (29 June.) E. 988. (25.)
[June 30.] — A New Conference between the Ghosts of King Charles
and Oliver Cromwell. Faithfully communicated by Adam Wood.
Printed for Bobert Page. (30 June.) E. 988. (28.)
[June 30.] — An Answer to a Letter sent to a gentleman of the Middle
Temple, concerning the late changes of the times. And also a clear
way discovered whereby a million of money may be brought into the
publick treasury. By Tho. Le White. Printed by J. Clowes. (30 June.)
E. 988. (26.)
[June 30.] — A Defence and Justification of Ministers Maintenance by
Tythes. And of Infant-Baptism, Humane Learning and the Sword of
the Magistrate. In a reply to a paper sent by some Anabaptists to
Immanuel Bourne ; with a short Answer to Anthony Peirson's Great
Case of Tythes. pp. 157. [See above: 6 Dec. 1657, E. 931. (2.)]
Printed for John Allen. (30 June.) E. 1907. (1.)
[June 30.] — A Little View of this Old World, in two books. I. A
Map of Monarchy. II. An Epitome of Pajiacy. A work fitted to the
press five years agone, and now published, by Tho. Palmer, pp. 192.
Printed for Livewell Chapman. (30 June.) E. 1912. (1.)
[June 30.] — A Seasonable Advertisement to the people of England.
Whether a Monarchy or Free State be better, in this juncture of time ?
Printed for Thomas Mattheivs. (30 June.) E. 988. (30.)
[June.] — Arcana Dogmatum Anti-Remonstrantium ; or, The Calvinists
Cabinet unlock'd. In an Apology for Tilenus against a pretended
Vindication of the Synod of Dort. At the provocation of Master
R. Baxter, held forth in the Preface to his Grotian Religion. Together
with a few soft drops let fall upon the Papers of Master Hickman.
[By Lawrence Womock. See above : July, 1658, E. 1868. (2.)] pp. 562.
Printed for Richard Boyston. E. 1854. (2.)
246 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[June.] — The Considerator Considered ; or, A Brief View of certain
Considerations upon the Biblia Polyglotta. By Bri. Walton [after-
wards Bishop of Chester], pp. 293. Printed hy Thomas Roycroft.
E. 1860.
[June.] — The English Case, exactly set down by Hezekiah's Reformation.
In a Court Sermon at Paris by Dr. Steward. Published for the vindi-
cation of the Church of England from the Romanists charge of Schism,
and commended to the consideration of the late author of The Grotian
Religion discovered. [See above: July, 1658, E. 1868. (2.)] pp. 71.
Printed for T. Garthwait. E. 2106. (2.)
[June.] — Habakkuks Prayer applyed to the Churches present occasions.
By Samuel Balmford. pp. 109. Printed hy E. 31. for Adoniram
Byfield. E. 1910. (2.)
[June.] — 'H YiaTTi]^(r](TL<i Ti}s ^pL(TTLavLK7]<; (dprjCTKeia'i cruiro/xwrepa, sive, Cata-
chesis Religionis Christiante compendiosior. Opera Joannis Harniari.
[In Greek and Latin.] pp. 67. Typis Joannis Macock <i impensis J. H.
E. 1911. (1.)
[June.] — Knowledge ik Practice ; or a plain discourse of the chief things
necessary to be known, believ'd & practised in order to Salvation. By
Samuel Cradock. pp. 634. Printed hy J. Hayes for Jolin PothiocU.
E. 1724.
[June.] — Mary Magdalen's Tears wip't off; or, The Voice of Peace to an
Unquiet Conscience. [By T. Martin.] pp. 116. Printed hy J. C. for
T. Garthwait. E. 1913. (2.)
[June.] — The Pastor and the Clerk ; or, A Debate [real] concerning
Infant-Baptisme. By John Ellis, pp. 207. Printed for Elisha Wallis.
E. 1909. (2.)
[June.] — Unio Reformantium, sive Examen Hoornbecki de Independen-
tismo. Per Johannem Beverley. pp. 185. Excudehat J. H. pro
S. Thomson. (June.) E. 1910. (1.)
[June.] — A Vindication of the Preacher Sent. Or, a Warrant for
publick Preaching without Ordination. In answer to two books.
1. Vindicic-e Ministerii Evangelici revindicatje. By Dr. Colling.
2. Quo Warranto. By Mr. Pool. With a reply to the exceptions of
Mr. Hudson and Dr. Collings against the Epistle to the Preacher Sent.
Published by Frederick Woodal, Samuel Petto, pp. 213. [See above :
22 May, 1658, E. 946. (4.) and 2 Sept., 1658, E. 952. (2.)] Printed hy
J. T. [for] Livcwell Chapman. E. 1728. (2.)
[June.] — An Advice against Libertinism. By Edward Reynell. pp. 113.
Printed for Abel Boper. E. 2106. (1.)
[June.] — Jiarkei-'s Delight : or, Tlie Art of Angling. By Thomas Barker.
Second edition, much enlarged, pp. 52. Printed for Humphrey Moscley.
E. 1908. (L)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 247
1659.
[June.] — BovXevWjpiov, or, A Practical Demonstration of County Judica-
tures. Wherein is amply explained the Judiciall and Ministeriall
Authority of Sheriffs. By Will. Grreenwood. pp. 397. Printed by
T. B.for John Place. E. 1789.
[June.] — The Golden Grove ; or, A Manual of Daily Prayers. Also
Festival Hymns. By Jeremy Taylor. Fourth edition, pp. 171.
Printed hy J. F. for R. Boyston. E. 1937. (1.)
[June.] — Panacea ; or, The Universal Medicine. Being a discovery of
the wonderfuU vertues of Tobacco, taken in a pipe. [With an engraved
frontispiece, representing a student smoking.] By Dr. Everard. 2 pt.
Printed for Simon Miller. E. 1907. (2.)
[June.] — The Scale or Ladder of Perfection, written by Walter Hilton,
a Carthusian, famous in the reigne of Henry the 6th. Printed first in
the year 1494. pp. 312. Printed hy T. B. E. 1791.
[June.] — The Third Part of the Young Clerk's Guide. [A legal hand-
book.] By Sir R. H. [i.e. Sir Richard Hutton T\ pp. 320. Printed
for Humphrey Tuchey. E. 1908. (2.)
[June.] — The Vanity of Judiciary Astrology, or Divination by the Stars.
Lately written in Latin by Petrus Gassendus. Translated into English
by a Person of Quality. [With an engraved portrait of the author.]
pp.162. Printed for Humphrey Moseley. E. 1728. (1.)
[June.] — The Last Remains of Sir John Suckling, being a full collection
of all his Poems and Letters. [With an engraved portrait of Suckling.]
pp.97. Printed for Humphrey Moseley. E. 1768. (2.)
[June.] — ^The Ephesian Matron. [A romance. By Walter Charleton.]
pp. 124. Printed for Henry Herringman. E. 2107. (1.)
[June.] — ^The Learned Maid. A logick exercise written by Anna Maria
a Schurman of Uti'echt. [With an engraved portrait of the author.
The translator's dedication signed : C. B.] pp. 55. Printed hy John
Bedmayne. E. 1910. (3.)
[June.] — The Legend of Captain Jones. [In verse. By David Lloyd.]
pp.71. Printed for Humphrey Moseley. E. 2113. (1.)
[June.] — Pharonnida : a heroick poem. By William Chamberlayne.
2 pt. Printed for Bohert Clavell. E. 1771.
[July 2.] — A Prophecy lately found amongst the collections of famous
Mr. John Selden. Faithfully rendred in the originall Latine, and
tran.slated. (2 July.) E. 989. (2.)
[July 2.]— The President of Presidents: or an Elegie on the death of
John Bx-adshaw. [A satire, signed : T. B. Bradshaw died 31 Oct.
1659.] s. sh. (2 July.) 669. f. 2L (57.)
[July 2.] —A Dialogue betwixt an Excise-Man and Death. [A satire,
in verse. With a woodcut.] s. sh. Printed hy I. C. (2 July.)
669. f. 21. (58.)
248 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
July 6. — The Petition of divers well-affected persons, delivered 6 July
to the Supreme Authority, the Parliament of the Commonwealth. With
the Parliament's answer thereunto, and sense thereupon. [Proposals
" for securing the government of this Commonwealth."] Printrd for
Thomas Breicster. E. 989. (11.)
[July 6.] — Bloody Babylon Discovered ; or, The Mystery of Iniquity
Reveal'd. Written long since, and now published. By Christianus
Londinatus. pp.116. (6 July.) E. 1928. (3.)
[July 6.] — A New Modell, or the conversion of the intidell terms of the
Law, for the better promoting of mis-understanding according to common
sence. The first century. [A satire.] (6 July.) E. 989. (8.)
[July 6.] — Several Proposals oflfered to the consideration of the Keepers
of the Liberties of the people of England, in reference to a settlement of
peace and truth in this nation. As also a narrative, chiefly to make
known two or three sums of money concealed, and many of the actings
of the proposer, Samuel Duncon, from the year 1640 to the year 1652.
Printed ly James Cottrel. (6 July.) E. 989. (9.)
[July 6.] — Paul's Churchyard. Libri theologici, politici, historici, nun-
dinis Paulinis, una cum Templo, prostant venales. Juxta seriem
alphabeti democratici. Done into English for the Assembly of Divines.
[A political satire, by Sir John Birkenhead.] 2 pts. (6 July.)
E. 989. (7.)
[July 6.] — Twenty Quaking Queries, having been clowded and now
brought forth to light. By Mad-Tom. [A satire.] Printed for Bohert
Page. (6 July.) E. 989. (6.)
July 7. — An Act for setling the Militia for the City of London, and
liberties thereof. Printed hy John Field and Henry Hills.
E. 1074. (8.)
July 7. — [A Declai^ation of Parliament, forbidding Scottish Sheriffs to
try civil cases.] s. sh. Printed by John Field and Henry Hills.
669. f. 2L (60.)
[July 7.] — James Nailor's Recantation, penned, and directed by himself,
to all the people of the Lord, gathered and scattered. Printed for
Edward Farnham. (7 July.) E. 989. (10.)
[July 7.] — Water upon the Flame : by xx Queries propounded to the
consideration of all God's People, principally to the Fifth jNIonarchy
Men, commonly so called. (7 July.) E. 989. (12.)
July 10. — A Relation of the Cruelties and Barbarous Murthers and other
mis-demeanours committed by some Foot-Souldiers upon some of the
Inhabitants of Enfield, Edmonton, Southmyms and Hadley, 10 July.
E. 993. (10.)
July 12. — An Act of Indempnity and Free Pardon. Printed by John
Field and Henry Hills. E. 1074. (9.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 249
1659.
[July 12.] — A Caution against Sacriledge : or sundry queries concerning
Tithes. By one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred
to this present Parliament. Printed by Abraham Miller for Thomas
Underhill. (12 July.) E. 989. ri8.)
[July 12.] — The great and grievous Oppression of the Subject, exhibited
in a remonstrance to the Parliament. Wherein is set forth the unjust
dealings of the two Corporations of Hull and Headon in the County of
York. By Robert Raikes. Printed for the Author. (12 July.)
E. 989. (14.)
[July 12.] — A Rod for the Lawyers, who are hereby declared to be the
grand robbers & deceivers of the nation. To which is added a word to
the Parliament and a word to the Army. By AVilliam Cole. (12 July.)
E. 989. (15.)
July 13. — An Act against Delinquents. Printed by John Field and Henry
Hills. E. 1074. (10.)
July 13. — An Act for enabling Judges to hold an Assize at Durham.
Printed by John Field. E. 1074. (11.)
[July 13.] — Speculum Libertatis Anglise re restitute : or the Looking-
Glasse of England's Libertie really restoi'ed. Being the representation
of the just and equitable constitution of a real Commonwealth. [The
preface signed : R. M.] Printed by J. B., and are to be sold by Eichard
Skelton. (13 July.) E. 989. (19.)
[July 13.] — Golden Remains of Mr. John Hales of Eton College. [With
engraved titlepage and frontispiece by W. Hollar.] 3 pt. Printed for
Tim. Garthwait. (13 July.) E. 769.
July 14. — An Act for setling the IMilitia within the hamblets of the
Tower of Loudon. Printed by John Field and Henry Hills.
E. 1074. (12.)
July 14. — An Act for setling the Militia for the borough of Southwark,
and parishes adjacent. Printed by John Field and Henry Hills.
E. 1074. (13.)
[July 14.] — Truth seeks no Corners. Or, Seven Cases of Conscience
humbly presented to the Army and Parliament. (14 July.)
E. 989. (2L)
[July 15.] — Fourty four Queries to the life of Queen Dick [i.e. Richard
Cromwell]. By one who will at any time work a job of joui-ney-work
to serve his countrey. (15 July.) E. 986. (18.)
[July 15.] — Vox vere Anglorum ; or, Englands Loud Cry for their
King. Written by a hearty Well-wilier to the Common-weale. [A
plea for the restoration of Charles II.] (15 July.) E. 763. (3.)
[July 15.] — The Cry of Oppression, occasioned by the Priests of Englands
Pulpit-guard, which is a Popish Law made by Queen Mary to guard her
250 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
Friars and Jesuits. With a true discovery of the uujust proceedings of
those called Magistrates of Bathe. By Thomas Morford. (15 July.)
E. 989. (23.)
[July 16.] — The Court Career. Death shaddow'd to life, or Shadowos of
Life and Death. A Pasquil dialogue [between the shades of Charles I.
and Oliver Cromwell]. (16 July.) E. 989. (26.)
[July 16.] — Concordia Discors ; or, The Dissonant Harmony of Sacred
Publi(]ue Oathes lately taken by many time-serving Officers. By
William Prynne. Printed for Edward Thomas. (16 July.) E. 767. (3.)
[July 16.] — The Order of Causes, of God's Fore-knowledge, Election,
and Predestination, and of Man's Salvation or Damnation. By
Henry tiaggar. The fifth edition. Printed for Francis Smith.
(16 July.) E. 989. (25.)
[July 18.] — A Letter written and presented to the late Lord Protector,
then Lord General, and the Councel of War : but smothered in his
hands. [Satirising " the Law of England " and " Tythe Piggs."] s. sh.
Printed hy J. a for the Authour. (18 July.) 669. f. 2L (59.)
[July 18.] — Chaos, or a discourse wherein is presented to the view of
the Magistrate, and all others who shall peruse the same, a frame of
government by way of a Republique. By a well-wilier to the Publique
Weale. [Second edition.] pp. 54. Printed for Livewel Chapman.
(18 July.) E. 989. (27.)
[July 18.] — An Exposition with practicall Observations continued upon
the thirtieth and thirty-first chapters of the Booke of Job : being the
substance of thirty-seven lectures, delivered at Magnus neare the
Bridge, London. By Joseph Caryl, pp. 769. Printed by M. Simmons
for Elisha Wallis. (18 July.) E. 990.
[July 18.] — An Indictment against Tythes, or tythes no wages for
gospel-ministers. By John Osborne. Printed for Livewel Chapman.
(18 July.) E. 989. (28.)
[July 19.] — An Act for appointing Judges for the Admiralty. ,s. sh.
Printed by John Field. 669. f. 21. (62.)
[July 19.] — An Act for reviving an Act impowering Judges for Probate
of Wills, and granting Administrations, s. sh. Printed hy John Field.
669. f. 2L (6L)
[July 19.] — The Dispatcher Dispatched. Or, an Examination of the
Romanists Rejoynder to the Replies of D. H[ammon(l]. Being a Third
Defence of the Treatise of Schisme, wherein is inserted a View of their
Possession and Oiall Tradition in the way of M. White. By H.
Hammond, pp. 821. [See above: Aug. 1()57, E. 1555.] Printed for
lilrhard Boyston. (19 July.) E. 991, 992.
July 22. — An Act for Householders to give an account of lodgers,
hor.ses, arms and ammunition. Printed by John Field. E. 1074. (14.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 251
1659.
July 22. — [Two Resolutions of Parliament concerning the attendance
of Members.] *■. sh. Printed by John Field. 669. f. 21. (63.)
[July 22.] — The Interest of England stated ; or, A faithful and just
Account of the Aims of all Parties now pretending. [By John Fell,
Bishop of Oxford.] [See also below : 17 Aug., E. 763. (5.)] (22 July.)
E. 763. (4.)
[July 24.] — A Relation of the Riotous Insurrection of divers Inhabi-
tants of Enfield and places adjacent Humbly offered to the considera-
tion of Parliament, s. sh. (24 July.) 669. f. 21. (64.)
[July 25.] — The Hammer of Persecution : or, The Mystery of Iniquity,
in the Persecution of many good people in Scotland under the Govern-
ment of Oliver, late Lord Protector. By Rob. Pittilloh. Printed for
L. Chapman. (25 July.) E. 993. (4.)
[July 25.] — The Swedish Cloak of Religion : or, A Politick Discourse
between two Citizens of Elbiug. Wherein is laid open how the whole
Palatinate of Marienburgh is made desolate by the introduction of a
new Church-Government. First printed in the German language
and now faithfully Englished. Printed for Isaac Pridmore tt Henry
Marsh. (25 July.) E. 993. (5.)
July 26. — An Act f or setling the Militia in England and Wales. Printed
by John Field. E. 1074. (15.)
[July 28.] — Articles of High Crimes and Grand Misdemeanors ex-
hibited against Lt. Col. Tho. Kelsey. Printed for Livewel Chapman.
(28 July.) E. 993. (8.)
[July 28.] — A Discourse, shewing that the Spirit of Parliaments is
not to be trusted for a Settlement : lest it introduce Monarchy and
Persecution for Conscience. By James Harrington. Printed by J. C.
for Henry Fletcher. (28 July.) E. 993. (9.)
[July 30.] — England Anatomized : her Disease discovered, and the
Remedy prescribed, in a Speech by a Member of the [so-called] Parlia-
ment. (30 July.) E. 993. (12.)
[July.] — Golden Apples ; or. Seasonable and Serious Counsel from the
Sanctuary to the Rulers of the earth. Collected out of the writings
of the most orthodox Divines, both Presbyterians and Independents.
By Sam. Clarke, pp. 210. Printed by Tho. Batcliffe for Tho.
Underhill. E. 1881. (3.)
[July.] — Gospel-Marrow, the Great God giving himself foi- the Sins of
Men : or, The Sacred Mystery of Redemption, with Justification and
Sanctification, opened and applied. To which is added. Three Links of a
Golden Chain, etc. By John Brinsley. 2 pt. Printed by S. Griffin
for Bichard Tomlins. E. 1852.
[July.] — A Holy Commonwealth, or Political Aphorisms, opening the true
Principles of Government : for the healing of the mistakes, and resolving
252 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
the doubts that most endanger and trouble England at this time. By
Richard Baxter, pp. 517. Printed for Thomas Underhill and Francis
Tyton. E. 1729.
[July.] — Parnassi Puerperium ; or, Some Well-wishes to Ingenuity, in the
translation of Owen's Epigrams, Martial de Spectaculis, Sir Tho.
More, etc. By Tho. Pecke. pp. 184. Printed hy J. Cottrel for
Thomas Bassett. E. 1861. (1.)
[July.] — A Paraphrasticall Explication of the twelve Minor Prophets.
By Da. Stokes, pp. 618. Printed for Thomas Davies. E. 1721.
[July.] — Sacred Eloquence : or, The Art of Rhetorick, as it is
layd down in Scripture. By John Prideaux, late Lord Bishop of
Worcester, pp. 134. Printed hy W. Wilson for George Saivhridge.
E. 1790. (2.)
[July.] — Sonus Buccinse ; sive, Tres Tractatus de Virtutibus Fidei et
Theologife. Authore Thoma Anglo, ex Albiis Est-Saxonum [i.e.
Thomas White], pp. 431. Sumptihus Joannis Kinckii d Sociorum :
Colonic Agrippinse. E. 1877.
[Aug. 1.] — A Friendly Letter of Advice to the Souldiers from a Quondam
Member of the Army. [Signed : J. F.] (1 Aug.) E. 993. (13.)
[Aug. 1.] — Walk, Knaves, walk. A discourse intended to have been
spoken at Court, and now publish'd for the satisfaction of all those
that have jjarticipated of the sweetness of publike Employments. By
Hodg Turbervil. (1 Aug.) E. 993. (14.)
Aug. 2. — An Act appointing Commissioners for Sequestrations. Printed
by John Field. E. 1074. (17.)
Aug. 2. — An Act enabling the Commissioners for the City of London
to raise three moneths assessment for paying incident charges to the
Militia. Printed hy John Field. E. 1074. (16.)
Aug. 2. — A Letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his, shewing
the Reasons of his present Engagement in defence of his Countries
Liberties, &;c. s. sh. 669. f. 21. (66.)
Aug. 2. — Sir George Booth's Letter, shewing the Reasons of his present
Engagement, together with an Answer to the said Letter, invali-
dating the said Reasons. E. 993. (35.)
[Aug. 4.] — The Case of Thomas Elwood, Bricklayer, and Richard
iligginson, Mercer, late Alderman of London. [Signed : " Thomas
Elwood." In relation to an acti<m of ejectment.] ,s. sJi. (4 Aug.)
669. f. 2L (65.)
[Aug. 4.]— Duke Hamilton's Ghost, or the Underminer countermined.
[In verse.] (4 Aug.) E. 993. (17.)
Aug. 5. — An Act for holding an Assize for the County of Lancaster.
Printed hy John Field. E. 1074. (18.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 253
1659.
[Aug. 8.] — Babylon the Great described, with some plain Queries
further to discover her. By Isaac Pennington the younger, pp. .5G.
Printed for Lodoidck Lloyd. (8 Aug.) E. 770. (2.)
Aug. 9. — An Express from the Knights and Gentlemen now engagetl
with Sir George Booth. To the City and Citizens of London, and all
other Free-men of England. [With a letter from Sir George Booth to
a friend of his in Lcjndon, dated 9 Aug.] s. sli. 669. f. 21. (68.)
[Aug. 12.] — A Declaration of the Maids of the City of London, ka. [A
satire.] s. sh. (12 Aug.) 669. f. 21. (67.)
Aug. 13. — An Act for the speedy bringing in of second moyeties upon
the sale of lands forfeited to the Commonwealth for treason. Printed
hy John Field. E. 1074. (19.)
Aug. 13. — The Copy of a Letter from an Officer under the Lord Lambert
giving an Account of a Rising in Derby of Col. Charles White, his
proclaiming Booth's Declaration, and how they were dispersed, 13 Aug.
Printed for Thomas Breu-ster. E. 995. (3.)
Aug. 14. — A Letter from an Officer of the Army in Ireland to a
Kinsman of his in the English Army. [Exhorting him and his
comrades " to return to duty and reason."] s. sh. 669. f. 21. (69.)
[Aug. 15.] — An ancient and true Prophesie of all those Transactions
that have already happened, also what is to come. Written in verse,
in the latter end of the Raign of Queen Elizabeth and found in Sir
Robert Cotton's Library. Printed for B. Page. (15 Aug.)
E. 993. (23.)
[Aug. 15.] — The Londoners Last Warning. [A tract, ad\'ocating the
restoration of Charles II.] (15 Aug.) E. 993. (24.)
Aug. 16. — A Declaration of Sir George Booth at the General Rendesvouz,
near the City of Chester, with the number both of Horse and Foot, their
advance to the City and the joyning of Colonel Ireland with their
Army. Printed for G. Horton. E. 993. (34.)
[Aug. 17.] — Interest will not Lie; or, A View of England's True
interest. In refutation of a pamphlet [by John Fell, Bishop of Oxford]
entituled The Interest of England Stated. By Marchamont Nedham.
[See above : 22 July, E. 763. (4.) & also below : 7 Nov., E. 772. (2.)]
Printed hy Thomas Neiocomh. (17 Aug.) E. 763. (5.)
Aug. 19. — A Bloudy Fight between the Parliaments Forces and Sir
George Booth's on Priest-Moor in the County of Shropshire, with the
particulars thereof. Printed for G. Horton. E. 995. (1.)
Aug. 19. — One and Twenty Chester Queries, or. Occasional Scruples,
reflecting upon the late Affairs in Cheshire. [Referring to Booth's
rising and defeat.] E. 995. (20.)
Aug. 19. — A Dialogue betwixt Sir George Booth and Sir John Pres-
byter, at their meeting near Chester, wherein the machinations
254 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
depending upon that affair are discovered. [A satire referring to
Booth's rising.] Printed for WiUiam Wild. E. 995. (22.)
[Aug. 20.] — A Few Proposals offered to the Parliament holding forth a
Medium or Essay for the Removing of Tythes. Printed for L.
Chapman. (20 Aug.) E. 993. (29.)
[Aug. 20.] — A Declaration of the Christian Free-Born Subjects of
the once flourishing Kingdom of England, making out the Principles
relating both to their Spiritual and Civil Liberties which they conceive
they are bound to maintain. (20 Aug.) E. 993. (30.)
Aug. 23. — A True Narrative of the manner of the taking of Sir
George Booth at Newport-Pannel, being disguised in Womans Apparel,
23 Aug. Printed for Thomas Richardson. E. 995. (4.)
[Aug. 23.] — The Fifth Monarchy, or Kingdom of Christ, in opposition
to the Beast's, asserted. Printed for Livewel Chapman. (23 Aug.)
E. 993. (31.)
[Aug. 25.] — Michael opposing the Dragon; or, A Fiery Dart struck
through the Heart of the Kingdom of the Serpent, pp. 298. (25 Aug.)
E. 994.
Aug. 27. — An Act for Sequestrations. Printed by John Field.
E. 1074. (20.)
Aug. 27. — [An Order of Parliament, suspending the proceedings of the
Commissioners for the Militia with respect to "the raising of money, or
charging the people with horse, foot, or arms."] s. sh. Printed for
John Field. 669. f. 21. (70.)
[Aug. 28.] — Proposals for Reformation of Abuses and Subtilties in
Practise against the Law. By William Gery. Printed for William
Shears. (28 Aug.) E. 993. (27.)
[Aug. 29.] — The Quaker Quasht and his Quarrel Quelled, in an Answer
to a railing pamphlet written by Martin Mason of Lincoln, intituled
The Boasting Baptist Dismounted. By Jonathan Johnson, pp. 52.
[See above: 23 April, 1656, E. 877. (2.)] Printed for Francis Smith.
(29 Aug.) E. 995. (5.)
Aug. 29. — Questions propounded to George Whitehead and George Fox,
who disputed by turns against one University-Man in Cambridge,
29 Aug. E. 764. (3.)
[Aug. 31.] — Aphorisms Political. By James Harrington. [See also
below: 17 Oct., E. 763. (7.)] Printed by J. C. for Henry Fletcher.
(31 Aug.) " E. 995. (8.)
[Aug. 31.] — A Model of a Democraticall Government humbly tendered
to consideration, by a Friend and Wel-Wisher to this Common- Wealth.
Printed for W. P. (31 Aug.) E. 995. (9.)
[Aug. 31.] — A Review of the Certamen Epistolare betwixt Pet. Heylin
and Hen. Hinckman, wherein the exceptions of the Dr. against Mr.
H.'s arguments ai'e all taken off, and our first Reformers are proved
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 255
1659.
not to hold with the Arminians. Also a Reply to Mr. Pierce his late
virulent Letter to the aforesaid Dr. By Theophilus Churchman [i.e.
Peter Heylin]. pp. 182. [See also below: 15 Sept. 1660, E. 1044.
(12.)] Printed at London for John Adams, Bookseller in Oxford.
(31 Aug.) E. 1873. (1.)
[Aug.] — The Nativity of the late King Charls, astrologically and faith-
fully performed ; with reasons in art of the various success and mis-
fortune of his whole life. By John Gadbury. pp. 126. Printed by
James Cottrel. E. 1725. (1.)
[Aug.] — Aristippus ; or, Mon^ de Balsac's Masterpiece. Being a
Discourse concerning the Court. Englished by R. W. pp. 159.
Printed by Tho. Ncwcomb for Nat. Eakiiis and Tho. Johnson.
E. 2105. (1.)
[Aug.]^ — A Compendious View, or cosmographical and geographical
Description, of the whole World. By Tho. Porter. [With an
engraved frontispiece and an engi-aved map of the world.] pp. 138.
To be sold by Bobert Walton. E. 1863. (2.)
[Aug.] — The Compleat Midwife's Practice enlarged. The second edition.
By R. C, I. D., M. S., T. B. [With a portrait of Louise Bourgeois,
and four other engraved plates.] pp. 309. Printed for Nath. Brook.
E. 1723.
[Aug.] — Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove Hirelings
out of the church. The author J. M. [i.e. John Milton.] pp. 153.
Printed by T. N. for L. Chapman. E. 2110. (2.)
[Aug.] — The Dying Man's Testament to the Church of Scotland ; or, a
Treatise concerning Scandal. By James Durham. Published by John
Carstares. To which is prefixed an excellent preface of famous Mr.
Blair, pp.432. Printed for the Company of Stationers. E. 1796.
[Aug.] — Epicteti Enchiridion, una cum Cebetis Tabula, Graece tt Latine :
cum notis Merici Casauboni. Ejusdem Enchiridii paraphrasis Graeca.
Item paraphraseos versio. pp. 208. Typis Tho. Boycroft. Impensis
Bob. Beaumont. E. 1800. (2.)
[Aug.] — A New Survey of the Justice of the Peace his office. By W. S.,
Serjeant at Law [i.e. William Sheppard.] pp. 230. Printed by J. S.
E. 187L (1.)
[Aug.] — Panthalia : or the Royal Romance. A discourse stored with
infinite variety in relation to State-Government. Faithfully and in-
genuously rendred. [By Richard Brathwait. With an engraved
portrait of Charles II.] pp. 303. Printed by J. G. and are to be sold by
Anthony Williamson. E. 1797.
[Aug.] — Politicaster ; or, A comical discourse in answer unto Mr. Wren's
Monarchy Asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. By James
Harrington, pp. 50. [The first edition of " Monarchy Asserted " is not in
256 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
the Thomason collection. For the second edition see below : 28 ]March,
1660, E. 1853. (1.)] Printed hy J. C.for Henry Fletcher. E. 2112. (2.)
[Aug.]— A Short Catechism. [On religion.] E. 1845. (3.)
[Aug.] — The Way, step by step, to sound and saving Conversion. With
a clear discovery of the two states, viz : Nature, & Grace. By Robert
Purnell. pp. 128. Printed by T. Ghilde and L. Parry for Edw. Thomas.
E. 1800. (1.)
[Sept. 2.] — Peter Patern, or. The perfect Path to Worldly Happiness,
as it was delivered in a Funeral Sermon preached at the interrment of
Mr. Hugh Peters. By I. C, Translator of Pineda upon Job, and one
of the Triers. [A satire.] [See also below : 26 Sept., E. 999. (8.)]
(2 Sept.) E. 995. (11.)
Sept. 3. — By the Parliament. [A Proclamation, calling upon John
^Mordant, Major General Edward Massey, the Earl of Lichfield, Sir
Thomas Leventhorp, William Compton, Thomas Fanshawe, and Major
General Richard Brown, " all of them violently suspected to be engaged
in the same treasonable design with Sir George Booth," to render
themselves to the Parliament or Council of State.] s. sh. Printed by
John Field. 669. f. 21. (71.)
[Sept. 3. J — A Word of Settlement in these Unsettled Times, containing
some necessary encouragements for the godly People of this Nation,
in the time of present danger from the Cavaliers and their Adherents.
Printed for Giles Calvert. (3 Sept.) E. 995. (12.)
[Sept. 12.] — The Anabaptist's Faith and Belief, open'd. [A satire, in
verse.] s. sh. (12 Sept.) 669. f. 21. (72.)
[Sept. 12.] — Englands Settlement upon the two solid foundations of the
Peoples Civil and Religious Liberties. (12 Sept.) E. 995. (17.)
[Sept. 19.] — Epistolium-Vagum-Prosa-Metricum ; or. An Epistle at
Randome in prose and metre. Intended for two or three of the
Authors Friends in Authority to mediate in Parliament the redress of
his grievances. By George Wither. (19 Sept.) E. 763. (6.)
[Sept. 19.] — An Essay toward Settlement upon a sure foundation, being
a testimony for God in this perillous time by a few who have been
bewailing their own abominations, etc. [With twenty signatures.]
[See also l)elow : 29 Sept. 669. f. 21. (78.)] s. sh. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (19 Sept.) 669. f. 21. (73.)
Sept. 20. — [An Order of Parliament prohibiting Governors of Hospitals
from granting or renewing leases.] s. sh. Printed by John Field.
669. f. 2L (74.)
[Sept, 20. j AtaTToAtTem. A Christian Coucertatiou with Mr. Priii,
Mr. Baxter, Mi-. Haiiington for the True Cause of the Common-
wealth. Or, an Answer to Mr. Prin's Perditory Anatomy of
the Republic, to Mr. Baxter's Purgatory Pills for the Army, etc.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 257
1659.
By John Rogers, pp. 124. [See also below: 7 Nov., E. 772. (2.)]
Printed for Livewel Chapman. (20 Sept.) E. 995. (25.)
[Sept. 20.] — Excise anotomiz'd, and Trade epitomiz'd ; declaring that
unequal 1 Imposition of Excise to be the only cause of the ruine of Trade
and universall impoverishment of this whole Nation. By Z. G., a well
wisher of the Common Good. Printed for F. Cossinet. (20 Sept.)
E. 999. (1.)
[Sept. 20.] — Cheerfull Ayres or Ballads, first composed for one .single
Voice and since set for three Voices. By John Wilson. Cantus
Primus. — Cantus Secundus. — Bassus. 3 pt. Printed hi/ W. Hall
for Bic. Davis : Oxford. (20 Sept.) ohl. E. 996, 997, 998.
[Sept. 21.] — A Dialogue between Riches, Poverty, Godliness, Gravity,
Labour and Content : fit for the perusal of all that are Sober-minded in
this time of Unsetledness. By a Friend to the Publique. Printed for
Nehemiah Bradford. (21 Sept.) E. 999. (2.)
Sept. 22. — A True Narrative of the Proceedings in Parliament from
22 Sept. untill this present 2 Dec. pp. 72. Printed hy John
Bedmayne. E. 1010. (24.)
[Sept. 22.] — M. Harrington's Parallel Unparallel'd : or, A Demonstra-
tion upon it, and the Parable opened. [By John Rogers.] [See below :
18 Oct., E. 770. (3.)] (22 Sept.) E. 999. (3.)
[Sept. 22.] — The New Letany. [A political satire, in verse.] s. sli.
(22 Sept.) • 669. f. 21. (75.)
[Sept. 23.] — A General, or, No General over the Present Army of the
Common-wealth : in twenty two Queries briefly handled. (23 Sept.)
E. 999. (6.)
[Sept. 23.] — Truth brought to Light; or, a Discovery of some of the
Frauds committed by -the late Collectors. Contained in the insuing
Breviate of the proceedings of a charge exhibited against them, by
Robei't Turner. Printed hy John Clowes. (23 Sept.)
669. f. 2L (76.)
[Sept. 26.] — Now or Never : or. The Princely Calendar. Being a
Bloudy Almanack for the Time present and to come. [For the year
1660.] Printed for G. Horton. (26 Sept.) E. 999. (7.)
[Sept. 26.] — Peters's [i.e. Hugh Peters] Resurrection byway of Dialogue
between him and a Merchant : occasioned upon the publishing a
pretended Sermon at his Funeral. [See above : 2 Sept., E. 995. (11.)]
(26 Sept.) E. 999. (8.)
[Sept. 27.] — To Parliament. The Petition of the Common-Council of
the City of London. [For the maintenance of their charter and
privileges in the election of the Lord-Mayor.] s. sh. Printed for John
Johnson. (27 Sept.) 669. f. 21. (77.)
II. s
258 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
Sept. 28. — An Act for the Continuance of the Customs and Excise.
Printed hy John Field. E. 1074. (21.)
[Sept. 28.] — A True Catalogue, or, An Account of the several j^laces
and most eminent persons in the three Nations and elsewhere, where
and by whom Richard Cromwell was proclaimed Lord Protector of the
Commonwealth, pp. 76. (28 Sept.) E. 999. (12.)
[Sept. 28.] — A Modest Plea for an Equal Common-wealth against
Monarchy, in which the Genuine Nature of a Free-State is briefly
stated. [By William Spriggs.] pp. 102. [See also below: 17 Oct.,
E. 1010. (9.)] Printed for Giles Calvert. (28 Sept.) E. 999. (11.)
[Sept. 29.]— Mene Tekel, or. The Council of Officers of the Army
against the Declarations &c. of the Army. By Geo. Bishop, pp. -50.
Printed and are to he sold hy Tho. Brewster. (29 Sept.) E. 999. (13.)
[Sept. 29.] — A Word to the Twenty Essayes towards a Settlement, &c.
[See above : 19 Sept., 669. f. 21. (73.)] (29 Sept.) 669. f. 21. (78.)
[Sept.] — An Essay in the defence of the Good Old Cause. By Henry
Stubbe. pp. 140. E. 1841. (1.)
[Sept.] — The Golden Book of S' John Chrysostom, concerning the
Education of Children. Translated out of the Greek by J. E., Esq.
• [i.e. John Evelyn], pp. 96. Printed by D. 31. for G. Bedel and T.
Collins. E. 1931. (1.)
[Sept.] — ^Malice Rebuked ; or, A Character of Richard Baxters Abilities,
and a vindication of Sir Henry Vane from his aspersions in his Key
for Catholicks. By Henry Stubbe. pp. 60. [See above : 1 Feb.,
E. 967.] E. 1841. (2.)
[Sept.] — The Middle State of Souls, from the hour of Death to the Day
of Judgment. By Thomas White, pp. 260. E. 1879.
[Sept.] — A Modest Plea for an Equal Common-wealth, against Monarchy.
[By William Spriggs.] pp. 136. Printed for Giles Calvert. E. 1802. (1.)
[Sept.] — Of Corporations, Fraternities and Guilds. With Forms and
Precedents of Charters of Corporation. By William Shepheard.
pp. 187. Printed for H. Twyford, T. Bring and J. Place.
E. 1912. (2.)
[Sept.]— The Whole Faith of Man. By Will. Jeffery. Second edition,
much enlarged, pp. 176. Printed hy G. Bawson, for Francis Smith in
Flying Horse Court, and Stephen Bagnal of Alishury. E. 1804. (1.)
Oct. 1. — ^A Declaration of the Parliament for a day of Thanksgiving
[on 6 Oct.]. Printed by John Field. E. 1074. (22.)
[Oct. 3.] — The True Magistrate, or. The IVIagistrate's Duty and Power
in matters of Religion. Printed for Thomas Bretvster. (3 Oct.)
E. 1000. (1.)
Oct. 5. — The Representation and Petition of the Officers of the Army to
the Parliament. Printed hy Henry Hills. E. 1000. (5.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 259
1659.
Oct. 5. — A Letter from the Lord Lambei-t and other Officers to General
Monck, inviting the Officers to subscribe the Representation presented
to Parliament. With a Modest Answer thereunto by General Monck.
E. 1000. (22.)
[Oct. 6.] — Seek and You shall Find ; or, Certaine Queryes of Highest
Import, conducing to the laying a foundation of a more righteous
Government. (6 Oct.) E. 1000. (4.)
Oct. 6. — A Sermon preached before the Parliament and the Officers of
the Army in Christ Church London, being the Publick Day of Thanks-
giving for the suppression of the Northern Insurrection. By Nathanael
Homes. Printed hy J. B. for Edward Brewster. E. 1001. (1.)
[Oct. 7.] — The Northern Queries from the Lord Gen. Monck his
Quarters, sounding an Allarum to all Loyall Hearts and Free-born
English-men. Printed in ilie Year of Englands Confusions, and are to he
sold at the Sign of Wallingford House, right against a Free Parliament.
(7 Oct.) E. 1005. (15.)
[Oct. 10.] — Merlinus Gallicus ; or, A Prediction for the year 1660. By
Francois Missonne. Printed hy T. J. for Fr. Cossinet. (10 Oct.)
E. 1831. (1.)
Oct. 11. — An Act against the Raising of Moneys upon the people,
without their consent in Parliament. Printed hy John Field.
E. 1074. (23.)
Oct. 11. — A Letter from Ma. Gen. Overton, Governour of Hull, and
the Officers under his command. Directed for Lieut. General
Fleetwood, to be communicated to the Officers of the Army. s. sh.
669. f. 2L (83.)
Oct. 11. — A True Relation of the State of the Case between the ever
Honourable Pai'liament and the Officers of the Army. By a Lover of
his Countrey and Freedom, E. D. Printed hy J. 0. E. 1000. (12.)
Oct. 12. — An Act appointing Commissioners for the government of the
Army. Printed hy John Streater. 669. f. 21. (79.)
Oct. 12. — A late Letter from the Citty of Florence written by Signor
Fabricio Pisani touching these present Distempers of England.
E. 1013. (2.)
Oct. 13. — A Declaration published in the North of England, also a
Declaration of the Generall-Council of Officers at Wallingford-House.
Printed for N. Crook. E. 1005. (6.)
Oct. 13. — A Letter from General Monck from Dalkeith, to be com-
municated to the Parhament. E. 1000. (23.)
Oct. 14. — A Letter to the Lord Lambert from a Lover of Peace and Truth,
being a most faithful Advice how to chuse the safest way to the happy End-
ing of all our Distractions. Also, a Declaration from the King of Scots,
how the Army shall be fully satisfied all their Arrears. E. 1000. (15.)
s 2
260 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[Oct. 14.] — Ludgates Late Petition to the Parliament and the Prison of
the Fleets Letter to Mr. Caril answered. (14 Oct.) E. 1000. (9.)
[Oct. 14.] — The Peace-Maker, or Christian Reconciler. Being the
Breathings of a Troubled Spirit, considering the Calamities of England,
Scotland and Ireland. By a Lover of Truth and Peace (14 Oct.)
E. 1000. (10.)
[Oct. 16.] — The Quaker no Papist, in answer to The Quaker Disarmed.
Or, A brief reply and censure of Mr. Thomas Smith's frivolous Relation
of a Dispute held betwixt himself and certain Quakers at Cambridge.
By Hen. Denne. [See also below : 3 Nov., E. 764. (2.)] Printed and
are to he sold hy Francis Smith. (16 Oct.) E. 1000. (13.)
[Oct. 17.] — A Declaration of the Proceedings of the Parliament and Army.
Printed for Emanuel Bichardson. (17 Oct.) E. 1000. (14.)
[Oct. 17.] — A Cure for the State. Or, an excellent Remedy against the
Apostacy of the Times. [A satire, in the form of a medical prescription.]
s. sh. (17 Oct.) 669. f. 21. (80.)
Oct. 17. — A Modest Reply, in answer to the Modest Plea for an Equal
Common-wealth against Monarchy [by William Spriggs], in three
Letters [dated 17 Oct., 29 Oct., 5 Nov.] to a worthy Gentleman.
[See above : 28 Sept., E. 999. (11.)] E. 1010. (9.)
[Oct. 17.] — A Plea for the Peoples Good Old Cause. By way of answer
to Mr. James Harrington his CXX Political Aphorismes in his second
edition. By Capt. AVilliam Bray. [See above : 31 Aug., E. 995. (8.)]
Printed by J. C, and are to he sold hy Francis Smith. (17 Oct.)
E. 763. (7.)
[Oct. 18.] — A Parallel of the Spirit of the People with the Spirit of
Mr. Rogers, and an apjjeal thereupon unto the Reader, whether the
Spirit of the People or the Spirit of men like Mr. Rogers be the fitter
to be trusted with the Government. By James Harrington. [See
above : 22 Sept., E. 999. (3.)] Printed hy J. G., for Henry Fletcher.
(18 Oct.) E. 770. (3.)
Oct. 18. — A True Relation of the Pi'oceedings against certain Quakers
at the Generall Court of the Massachusets holden at Boston in New-
England, s. sh. Printed hy A. W. 669. f. 23. (69.)
[Oct. 19.] — The Acts and Monuments of our late Parliament. By
J. Canne. (19 Oct.) E. 1000. (19.)
[Oct. 20.] — Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of
the Army, in reference to the Dissolution <jf the Parliament, s. sh.
Printed for Isaac Pridmore. (20 Oct.) 669. f. 21. (81.)
[Oct. 20.] — The Rendezvouz of General Monck upon the Confines of
England. Also, A Declaration of the Lords, Knights and Gentry in the
Northern Parts, and their adhering to General Monck. (20 Oct.)
Printed for Pichard Foster : York ; reprinted at London. E. 1005. (11.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 261
1659.
Oct. 20. — A Declaration of the Officers of the Army in Scotland to the
Churches of Christ in the three Nations. Printed by Christopher
Higfjins: Edhiburgh. E. 1005. (7.)
Oct. 20. — Three Letters from the Lord General Monck, viz. to
Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. Printed by
Christopher Higgms : Edinburgh. E. 1005. (4.)
[Oct. 20.] — An excellent Receipt to make a compleat Parliament, or, if
you please a New Senate, fitted to the English-man's palate. [A
satire, in the form of a medical prescription.] s. sh. (20 Oct.)
669. f. 2L (82.)
[Oct. 21.] — One and Thirty new Orders of Parliament, and the
Pai'liaments Declaration : published for the satisfaction of the people
of England, Scotland and Ireland. [A satire.] (21 Oct.)
E. 1000. (20.)
Oct. 22. — A Letter of the Officers of the Army in Scotland to the
Officers of the Army in England. Printed by Christopher Higgins :
Edinburgh; reprinted at London. E. 1005. (14.)
Oct. 23. — A Declaration of the Commander in Chief of the Eorces in
Scotland, with a Declaration of the Officers of the Army in Scotland
to the Churches of Christ in the three Nations. Printed by Christopher
Higgins: Edinburgh. E. 1000. (18.)
[Oct. 24.] — The Army's Plea for their present Practice : tendered to the
consideration of all ingenuous and impartial men. Printed by Henry
Hills. (24 Oct.) E. 1000. (24.)
Oct. 25. — A Letter from a person of quality in Edenburgh, to an Officer
of the Army, wherein is given a true accompt of Generall Monck's
proceedings, s. sh. Printed by Sarah Griffin for Thomas Hewer.
669. f. 2L (86.)
[Oct. 25.] — The Grand Concernments of England ensured by a constant
Succession of Free Parliaments, with some smart Rebukes to the Army,
pp. 70. (25 Oct.) E. lOOL (6.)
[Oct. 25.] — A Mite of Affection, manifested in 31 Proposals offered to
the People within this Common-wealth ; tending and tendred unto
them for a Settlement in this the day of the AVorlds Distraction and
Confusion. [Signed : E. B., i.e. E. Billing or E. Burrough.] Printed
for Giles Calvert. (25 Oct.) E. 1001. (5.)
[Oct. 25.] — A New Map of England, or. Forty six Quseries. By I. B.
(25 Oct.) E. 1001. (3.)
[Oct. 25.] — The Parliaments Plea: or XX. Reasons for the Union of
the Parliament & Army presented to Publick Consideration. (25 Oct.)
E. lOOL (7.)
[Oct. 25.] — Peace and not Warre : or. The Moderator. Truly stating
the Case of the Common- Wealth, as to several of the Councils and
262 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
Transactions from 1636 to 1659. By John Harris. Printed for
Nath. Brook. (25 Oct.) E. 1000. (25.)
[Oct. 25.] — The Plague of Athens. By Tho. Sprat. [A poem.] Printed
hij T. Childe and L. Parry for Henry Brome. (25 Oct.) E. 770. (4.)
[Oct. 26.] — The Christian Commonwealth : or, The Civil Policy of the
Rising Kingdom of Jesus Christ. By John Eliot. Printed for
Livewell Chapman. (26 Oct.) E. 1001. (10.)
[Oct. 26.] — A Letter to an Officer of the Army concerning a select
Senate mentioned by them in their Proposals to the late Parliament.
By Henry Stubbe. pp.76. Printed for T. B. (26 Oct.)
E. 1001. (8.)
Oct. 27. — A Declaration of the General Council of the Officers of the
Army, agreed upon at Wallingford. [See also below : 8 Nov., E. 1006.
(2.)] Printed hy Henry Hills. (29 Oct.) E. 1001. (12.)
Oct. 27. — The Declaration of the Officers of the Army opened,
examined & condemned. By E. D. pp. 50. E. 1010. (16.)
Oct. 29. — A true Copy of a Message sent to General Monck from
severall Officers of the Army [praying Monck " not to go to war
precipitately"], s. sk 669. 22. (1.)
Oct. 31. — By the Committee of Safety. A Proclamation declaring the
continuance of Justices, Sheriffs, and other Officers. Printed hy Henry
Hills and John Field. 669. f. 21. (85.)
[Oct. 31.] — The Anatomy of Secret Sins, Presumptuous Sins, Sins in
Dominion & Uprightness ; delivered in divers sermons preached at
Mildreds in Bread-street. By Obadiah Sedgwick, pp. 297. Printed
hy T. B. for Adoniram Byfcild. (31 Oct.) E. 1003.
[Oct. 31.] — The Good Man's Epitaph briefly explained and applyed in
a sermon at the Funeral of Mr. John Drury. By Thomas Cartwright.
Printed hy D. Maxwel for John Baher. (31 Oct.) E. 1001. (16.)
[Oct. 31.] — Navigation by the Marinei's Plain Scale new plain'd : or, A
Treatise of Geometrical and Arithmetical Navigation. By John
Collins. 4 pt. Printed hy Tho. Johnson for Francis Cossinet. (31 Oct.)
E. 1002.
[Oct. 31.] — Baron Tomlin's learned Speech to the Sheriffs of London and
Middlesex, when they came to be sworn at the Exchequer. [A satire.]
(31 Oct.) E. lOOL (13.)
[Oct. 31.] — The Lord Henry Cromwels Speech in the House. [A satire.]
(31 Oct.) E. lOOL (15.)
[Oct. 31.] — Mr. John Iretons Oration at the Choosing of the new Lord
Mayor. [A satire.] (31 Oct.) E. 1001. (14.)
[Oct.] — Cheiragogia Heliana. A manuduction to the Philosopher's Magic
Gold. To which is added : "Avrpuv MtVpa? ; Zoroaster's Cave. By Geo.
Thor. pp. 96, Printed for Humphrey Moseley. E. 1911. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 263
1659.
[Oct.] — Excellentissimi viri Dni. Johannis Wallsei Medica omnia ad
chyli ife sanguinis circulation em eleganter concinnata. In lucem nunc
primum proferre voluit C. Irvinus. pp. 288. Excudehat J. C. &
prostant venales apud T. Davies & T. Sadler. E. 1725. (2.)
[Oct.] — The Nullity of Church-Censures : or, A Dispute written by
Thomas Erastus wherein is proved that Excommunication and Church-
Senates exercising the same are not of Divine Institution, pp. 93.
Printed for G. L. E. 1783. (2.)
[Oct.] — Dia, a poem. [With other poems.] To which is added, Love
made Lovely. By William Shipton. pp. 172. Printed for Charles
Tyus. E. 2113. (2.)
[Nov. 1.] — A Declaration of the Commander-in-Chief of the Forces in
Scotland, and of the Officers of the Army under his command, in
vindication of the Liberties of the People, and the Priviledges of
Parliament, s. sh. Printed hy Christopher Higgins : Edinburgh. (1 Nov.)
669. f. 2L (84.)
Nov. 1. — The Humble Representation of some Officers of the Army to
the Right Honourable Lieutenant General Fleetwood. E. 1005. (8.)
[Nov. 1.] — Eighteen Sermons preached in Oxford, 1640, by the late
Reverend James Usher, Lord Primate of Ireland. With a Preface
concerning the Author, by Stanly Gower. pp. 464. Printed for John
Bothwell. (1 Nov.) E. 1004.
[Nov. 1.] — A Treatise of Gavelkind, both name and thing, shewing the
true Etymologie and Derivation of the one, the Nature, Antiquity, and
Original of the other. By William Sommer. pp. 216. Printed by B.
& W. Leybourn for the Author. (1 Nov.) E. 1005. (1.)
[Nov. 1.] — Twelve Seasonable Quseries proposed to all True Zealous
Protestants and English Free-Men, occasioned by our late and present
Revolutions. (1 Nov.) E. 1005. (5.)
[Nov. 2.] — The Advice or Remonstrance of several thousands in the
County of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of West-
merland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire, to the
Lord General Monk, and those with him. Printed by Hen. Hills.
(2 Nov.) 669. f. 21. (87.)
[Nov. 3.] — The Declaration of the Lords, Gentlemen, Citizens, Free-
holders and Yeomen of this once happy Kingdom of England.
[Explaining that they have taken up arms "in defence of ourselves,
and others who will pertake with us in the vindication and main-
tenance of the freedom of Parliaments."] s. sh. (3 Nov.)
669. f. 2L (88.)
[Nov. 3.] — A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Committee of the
Militia of London concerning a Letter in part resolved to be sent to
264 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
General Monck, and the Officers under his command in Scotland.
[With the names of "the promotei's of the letter" and of "the
dissenters."] s. sh. 669. f. 22. (6.)
[Nov. 3.] — A Gagg for the Quakers. With an Answer to Mr. Denn's
Quaker no Papist. [See above : 16 Oct., E. 1000. (13.)] Printed by
J. a (3 Nov.) E. 764. (2.)
[Nov. 3.] — Unio Reformantium ; or, The Presbyterian and Independent
vindicated from the Contradictious Way of Free- Admission. In answer
to John Timpson and William Morice. By John Beverley, pp. 175.
Printed hy Ja. C. for John Allen. (3 Nov.) E. 1803. (1.)
[Nov. 4.] — An Apology for the Royal Party : written in a Letter to a
Person of the late Councel of State. By a Lover of Peace and of his
Countrey. With a Touch at the pretended Plea for the Army. [By
John Evelyn.] (4 Nov.) E. 763. (11.)
[Nov. 4.] — A short, legal, medicinal, usefuU, safe, easie Prescription to
recover our Kingdom, Church, Nation from their present dangerous,
distractive, destructive Confusion. By William Prynne. [See also
below : 26 Nov., E. 1010. (8.)] Printed and are to he sold by Edward
Thomas. (4 Nov.) E. 772. (1.)
[Nov. 5.]— By the Committee of Safety. A Proclamation inhibiting all
Meetings for the raysing or drawing together of forces, without order
of the said Committee or the Lord Fleetwood, s. sh. Printed by Henry
Hills and John Field. 669. f. 22. (2.)
[Nov. 5.]— The Game is up : or, XXXI new Quferies and Orders fitted
for the present State of Affairs. (5 Nov.) E. 1005. (12.)
Nov. 5. — A Sermon, being the last which was preached by Bishop
Brownrigg, Bishop of Exon. pp. 76. Printed for Bohert Crofts.
E. 2107. (3.)
Nov. 6. — A Proclamation touching the Election of fit persons to serve in
Parliament. By the King. Given at our Court [at Brussels] the sixth
of Nov. s. sh. Printed for M. B. 669. f. 24. (9.)
[Nov. 7.] — Certamen Brittanicum, Gallico Hispanicum. A true relation
of a Conference holden between Charles Stuart, King of Scots, Don
Lewis de Haro and the Cardinall Mazarine. (7 Nov.) E. 1005. (16.)
Nov. 7. — -The Treaty of Peace between the Crowns of France and Spain.
Printed hy Tito. Newcomb it are to be sold by G. Bedell it T. Collins.
E. 774. (7.)
[Nov. 7.] — ^A Brief, Necessary Vindication of the Old and New Secluded
Members from the false calumnies of John Rogers in his Un-Christian
Concertation with Mr. Prynne, and of M. Nedham in his Interest will
not Lie. ]iy William Prynne. pp. 62. [See above : 20 Sept., E. 995.
(25.) and 17 Aug., E. 763. (5.)] Printed and are to ho sold by Edward
Thomas. (7 Nov.) E. 772. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 265
1659.
[Nov. 7.]— Valerius and Publicola : or, The true Form of a Popular
Commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
PrinU-d hy J. a for Henry Fletcher. (7 Nov.) E. 1005. (13.)
[Nov. 7.] — The Amourous Fantasme. A tragi-comedy [in verse]. By
Sir William Lower. [With an engraved frontispiece.] pp. 96. Printed
hy John Bamzey : Hage. (7 Nov.) E. 2108. (1.)
[Nov. 7.]— The Arraignment of the Divel, for stealing away President
Bradshaw. [In verse.] s. sh. (7 Nov.) 669. f. 22. (3.)
Nov. 8.— The Lord General Fleetwoods Answer to the Humble Repre-
sentation of Collonel Morley and some other late Officers of the Army.
E. 1010. (6.)
Nov. 8.— Three Speeches made to the Lord Maior, Aldermen and
Common-Council of London by the Lord Whitlock, Lord Fleetwood,
Lord Disbrowe at Guild-Hall. E. 1010. (5.)
[Nov. 8.] — The Armies Declaration examined and compared with their
Declaration May 6, discovering some of their Contradictions, Lies and
Designes. [See above : 6 May, E. 980. (20.) and 27 Oct., E. 1001. (12.)]
(8 Nov.) E. 1006. (2.)
[Nov. 8.]— The Form of the New Commissions by which the Forces act,
that ai-e under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq., with some obser-
vations thereupon ; the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and
the Nation thereby undeceived, s. sh. (8 Nov.) 669. f. 22. (4.)
[Nov. 8.] — Armilla Catechetica. A Chain of Principles, or, an orderly
concatenation of Theological Aphorismes and Exercitations. By John
Arrowsmith. pp. 490. Printed hy John Field : Cambridge. (8 Nov.)
E. 1007.
[Nov. 8.] — Hypo[c]rites Unmasked, or. The Hypocrisie of the New
Usurpers discovered. In a few Questions propounded to the Army,
wherein the Parliament and their General Monck are vindicated from
the asjDersions cast upon them by their enemies. Printed for Goodman
Constant and are to be sold at the Sign of the Faithful Souldier, right
against Turn-Coat-Hall. (8 Nov.) E. 1005. (18.)
[Nov. 8.] — A Light shining out of Darknes ; or, Occasional Queries
submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state
of things in our times. With a brief Apologie for the Quakers. [By
Henry Stubbe.] pp. 186. (8 Nov.) E. 770. (5.)
[Nov. 8.]- A Treatise of Self-Denyall. By Richard Baxter, pp. 339.
Printed by Robert White for Nevil Simmons. (8 Nov.) E. 1006. (3.)
[Nov. 9.] — The Morning Exercise methodized ; or certain chief heads and
points of the Christian Religion opened and improved in divers sermons
by several Ministers of the City of London in the monthly course of the
Morning Exercise at Giles in the Fields, May. [Edited by Thomas Case.]
pp. 697. Printed by E. M. for Balph Smith. (9 Nov.) E. 1008.
266 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[Nov. 9.] — The Refuter Refuted, or Doctor Hammonds 'EKrei/ecrTepoK
defended against the impertinent Cavils of Mr. Henry Jeanes. By
William Creed, pp. 644. [See above: 5 Sept., 1657, E. 925. (3.)]
Printed for B. Boyston. (9 Nov.) E. 1009.
[Nov. 9.] — A Guild-Hail Elegie, upon the Funeralls of that Infernal
Saint John Bradshaw, President of the High Court of Justice, s. sh.
(9 Nov.) 669. f. 22. (5.)
[Nov. 11.] — A proper new Ballad on the Old Parliament. Or, the
second part of Knave out of Doores. s. sJi. (11 Nov.) 669. f. 22. (7.)
[Nov. 12.] — Englands Alax'm, the State-Maladies and Cure. By J. H.,
a Lover of Englands Peace. [In verse.] Printed by TJio. Johnson.
(12 Nov.) E. 1010. (1.)
[Nov. 12.] — A Seasonable Enquiry after the sure way to Peace in
England, directed principally to the Army. (12 Nov.)
E. 763. (12.)
[Nov, 12.] — Decrees and Orders of the Committee of Safety of the
Commonwealth of Oceana. [A satire.] (12 Nov.) E. 1010. (3.)
[Nov. 13.] — Hell broke loose ; or, An History of the Quakers both
old and new. By Thomas Underhill. pp. 50. Printed for Simon Miller.
(13 Nov.) " E. 770. (6.)
[Nov. 14.] — A Continuation of the Acts and Monuments of our late
Parliament from June 9 to July 7. By J. Canne. [A satire.]
(14 Nov.) E. 1010. (4.)
[Nov. 14.] — -A Word of seasonable and sound Counsell, laid down in
severall proposals. Humbly tendred unto those that are in eminent
places. As an Essay in order to a well-grounded unity, s. sh. Printed
for Francis Smith. (14 Nov.) 669. f. 22. (9.)
[Nov. 15.] — The Remonstrance of the Apprentices in and about London.
[Advocating the Restoration of Charles II.] s. sh. (15 Nov.)
669. f. 22. (10.)
Nov. 16. — A Narrative of the Northern Affairs, touching the Proceedings
of General Monck and the Lord Lambert. E. 1010. (19.)
[Nov. 16.] — The Remonstrance of the Noblemen, Knights, Gentlemen
and Commons of the late Eastern, Southern and Western Associations,
who desire to shew themselves faithfull to the Good Old Cause, s. sh.
(16 Nov.) 669. f. 22. (11.)
[Nov. 20.] — A Negative Voyce : or, A Check for your Check, being a
Message of Non-concurrence, for the Ballancing-House or Co-ordinate
Senate, fairly discussing the Security it can give to the Good Old Cause.
(20 Nov.) E. 1010. (10.)
[Nov. 21.] — Eighteen Questions propounded, to put the great Question
between the Army and their dissenting Brethren out of Question. By Jer.
Ives. Printed by G. D. for Francis Smith. (21 Nov.) E. 1010. (12.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 267
1659.
[Nov. 21.] — Erastus Junior, or, A Fatal Blow to the Clergie's Preten-
sions to Divine Right. By Josiah Web. Printed and are to hr sold hy
Livewell Clmpman. (21 >Tov.) E. 1010. (11.)
[Nov. 22.] — Bradshaws Ultimum Vale, being the last Words that are
ever intended to be spoke of him, as they were delivered in a Sermon
preach'd at his Interrment. By J. O. D. D. Time-Server General of
England. [A satire.] Printed at Oxford. E. 1011. (1.)
Nov. 23. — [An Order of Common Council appointing the 2nd of Dec.
to be kept as a Fast Day.] s. sh. Printed by James Flesher.
669. f. 22. (11*.)
Nov. 24. — An Act for the more certain and constant supply of the
Soldiery with pay ; and the preventing of any further oppression or
damage to the people by Free-quarter or Billet. 12 Mali 1649.
[With an Order for its republication, by the Committee of Safety,
dated 24 Nov.] Printed by Henry Hills and John Field.
E. 1074. (24.)
Nov. 24. — The Out-Cries of the Poor, Oppressed and Imprisoned ; pre-
sented to the Council of Officers, by William Pryor and Thomas Turner.
Printed by G. D.for Francis Smith. E. 1010. (23.)
Nov. 24. — A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Northern Armies
under the present Conduct of General! 3Ionck and the Lord Lambert.
Printed for G. Horton. E. 1010. (25.)
[Nov. 24.] — Tumulus Decimarum ; or, The History of Tvthes. By
H. P. Printed for Giles Calvert. (24 Nov.) ^ E. 1010. (13.)
[Nov. 24.] — Resolves of the Committee of Safety. Whereunto is added,
the Saints Dictionary. [A satii'e, chiefly on ecclesiastical topics.]
(24 Nov.) E. 1872. (1.)
[Nov. 25.] — A Timely Warning and Friendly Admonition to the Forces
in Scotland iinder Generall Monck. By some Members of the Army
under the command of Major General Lambert. (25 Nov.)
E. 1010. (18.)
[Nov. 26.] — A Reply to Mr. William Prinne, his unsafe Expedient for
the settlement of these Nations by restoring the ancient Nobility.
[See above : 4 Nov., E. 772. (1.)] Printed for Francis Smith. (26 Nov.)
E. 1010. (8.)
Nov. 29. — His Majesty's Gracious Message to General Monck, Com-
mander in Chief of His Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords,
Knights, Gentlemen, &c. sitting in Council at Edenburgh. [From " Our
Court at Orleance."] s. sh. Printed at Paris. 669. f. 22. (22.)
[Nov. 29.] — A Letter [dated from Edinburgh] sent by General Monck to
Vice Admiral Goodson, to be communicated to the rest of the Officers
of the Fleet, in answer to a Letter with some proposals lately sent to
him from them. s. sh. Printed by John Johnson. 669. f. 22. (20.)
268 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[Nov.] — The Christians Dayly Practice ; or, A practical discourse of
Prayer. By Sampson Tounesend. pp. 124. Printed hi/ JE. M. for
George Calvert. E. 1803. (2.)
[Nov.] — A Compendious History of the Turks : containing an exact
account of the Original} of that People. By Andrew Moore, pp. 1434.
Printed by John Streater. E. 1742-45.
[Nov.] — A Discourse of the true Gospel Blessedness in the New Covenant.
By Tho. Collier. pp. 134. Printed by H. Hills, for the Author.
E. 1801. (2.)
[Nov.] — ^Modus tenendi Paiiiamentum ; or, The Old Manner of holding
Parliaments in England. [With a Catalogue of the names of the
Speakers of the Commons.] By W. Hakewel. pp. 220. Printed by
J. G. for Abel Boper. E. 1930. (1.)
[Nov.] — Parkerus Illustratus ; sive, Annotata qutedam in ommes Ixx.
Thomas Parkeri theses De Traductione Hominis Peccatoris ad Vitam.
Omnia Richardo Baxtero opposita ab authore Philo-Tileno. [See above :
28 July 1657, E. 1670. (3.)] pp. 143. Excudebat D. M. sumptibus
Joannis Baker. E. 1911. (3.)
[Nov.] — IleAayos, or, An Improvement, of the Sea, upon the nine
nautical verses in the 107 Psalm. By Daniel Pell. pp. 610. Printed
for Livewell Chapman. E. 1732.
[Nov.]— The Practice of Godlines. By Henry Lukin. Second edition,
pp. 116. Printed by A. M. for Tho. Underhlll. E. 2107. (2.)
[Nov.] — The Second Part of the Garden of Eden. Or, An accurate
description of all Flowers and Fruits growing in England. By Sir
Hugh Plat, pp.159. Printed for William LeaJc. E. 1804. (2.)
[Nov.] — The Substance of Christian Religion. By William Ames,
pp. 307. Printed by T. Mahb for Thomas Davies. E. 1738. (2.)
Nov.] — Kaipol xaAcTTot. A Word in Season, for a Warning to England.
By Thomas Willes. pp. 430. Printed by Tho. Batcliff for Tho. Under-
hill. E. 1734.
[Nov.] — A Century of Select Hymns, collected out of Scripture. By
W. B., Ministre of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester [i.e. AVilliam
Barton.] pp. 108. Printed by T. B. for Francis Egles field, Thomas
Underhill and Francis Tyton. E. 2104. (1.)
[Nov.] — Ratts Rhimed to Death. Or, The Rump-Parliament hang'd up
in the Shambles. [Ballads.] pp. 89. E. 1761. (2.)
Dec. 1. — By the Committee of Safety. [A Proclamation "prohibiting
the contrivance or subscription of any petitions or papers for the pro-
moting of designs dangei'ous to the peace of the Commonwealth."] s. sh.
Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 22. (13.)
[Dec. 1.] — To the Army. [An exhortation to humility : by Isaac Pen-
ington, the younger.] s. sh. (1 Dec.) 669. f. 22. (12.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 269
1659.
[Dec. 2.] — Select Ayres and Dialogues for one, two, and three voyces ;
to the theorbo-lute or basse-viol. [Edited by John Playford. With
an engraved frontispiece.] pp. 114. Printed by W. Godhid for John
Plaijford. (2 Dec.) E. 1078.
[Dec. 3.] — Legislative Power in Problemes. Published for the informa-
tion of all those who have constantly adhered to the Good Cause, and
for the reformation of all those who had embraced the Bad Cause. By
Peter Chamberlin. Printed hy John Clowes. (3 Dec.) E. 1079. (1.)
Dec. 5. — To our right worthy and grave Senatours, the Lord Mayor,
Aldermen and Commonalty of the City of London in Common Council
assembled. The Petition and Address of divers Young Men, on the
behalf of themselves and the Apprentices in and about this City.
[Praying "that the two great pillars of the land, Magistracy and
Ministry, may be asserted and encouraged," and that a new Parliament
may be summoned.] s. sh. 669. f. 22. (14.)
Dec. 6. — To the General Council of Officei's. The Representation of
divers Citizens of London and others well affected to the peace of the
Commonwealth. [Praying "that, as the only way left us for our
preservation, you would speedily withdraw the force from the Parlia-
ment House door, leaving the Members lately interrupted to return to
the discharge of their trust."] Printed by John Clowes.
669. f. 22. (17.)
Dec. 6. — A Letter to the Lord Mayor, sent to him from the Committee
appointed to disperse the General Remonstrance and Protestation of
the 16th of November last to be by him communicated to the Aldermen
and Common-Councel. s. sh. Printed by J. C. 669. f. 22. (16.)
[Dec. 7.] — Magna Charta : containing that which is very much the sence
and agi'eement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding
their differences relating to Worship. Humbly tendred to those that
are in eminent place, as some further essay in order to a well grounded
unity, peace and settlement. [Signed : J. C] s. sh. Printed for
Francis Smith. (7 Dec.) 669. f. 22. (15.)
Dec. 9.^ — A Declaration by the Committee of Safety, touching the pay-
ment of the duties of Custome and Excise. Printed by Henry Hills and
John Field. E. 1074. (25.)
[Dec. 9.] — Beatis Manibus invictissimi herois Olivarii Cromwelli Magni,
Magnse Britanni:e Protectoris parentatio. Scripta ab Equite Polono.
[With an engraved frontispiece bearing the arms of Cromwell.]
Exr.udebat J. B. impensis Edvardi Brewster. (9 Dec.) E. 1079. (2.)
[Dec. 12.] — The Engagement and Remonstrance of London, subscribed
by 23,500 hands. [Demanding the dispersal, witliin twelve hours, of
" all such troups and companies as do not properly belong to the Guard
270 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
of this City," and the release from j^nson of certain citizens.] s. sh.
(12 Dec.) 669. f. 22. (18.)
[Dec. 12.] — To the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Commons of the City of
London, in Common Council assembled. The Petition and Address of
the Sea-men and Water-men in and about London. [" Praying
that a free and legal Parliament may be convened, the Militia
of the City raised, etc." By William Prynne.] s. sh. (12 Dec.)
669. f. 22. (8.)
[Dec. 13.] — To our worthy and grave Senators, the Lord Mayor, and
Aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the
Commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled.
The further Petition and Remonstrance of the Freemen and Prentices
of the City of London. [Praying them to continue the work of
" arraying a Militia for the defence of the City," and expressing their
earnest desires for the establishment of a " Free Parliament."] s. sh.
(13 Dec.) 669. f. 22. (19.)
Dec. 13. — A Perfect Narrative of the Grounds & Reasons moving some
Officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin
for the Parlament. Printed hy Tho. Neiccomb. E. 1013. (16.)
[Dec. 13.] — A Faithfull Searching Home Word, intended for the view
of the remaining Members of the former Old Parliament, shewing the
Reasonableness of their fii^st Dissolution. (13 Dec.) E. 774. (1.)
Dec. 14. — By the Committee of Safety. A Proclamation touching the
summoning of a Parliament, s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills and John
Field. 669. f. 22. (24.)
Dec. 14. — [An Order of Common Council, for preserving the peace of
the City at the forthcoming meeting of Parliament.] s. sh. Printed hy
James Flesher. 669. f. 22. (23.)
Dec. 14. — An Account of the Affairs in Ireland, in reference to the
late change in England ; with a Declaration of several Officers of the
Army in Ireland, holding forth their steadfast i^esolution to adhere to
the Parliament. Printed at Dublin: and reprinted at London, for Nath.
Brook. 669. f. 22. (40.)
[Dec. 14.] — The Grand Cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the
factious and giddy part of the Army. By one that was a member of
the Army whilst they were obedient to the Authority, s. sh. (14 Dec.)
669. f. 22. (21.)
Dec. 15. — A Letter sent from Ireland for the Right Honourable William
Lenthall. [By Theophilus Jones and others.] Printed by John Streater
& John Macock. E. 1013. (8.)
Dec. 16. — By the Committee of Safety. A Proclamation requiring the
de])arture of the persons herein mentioned [i.e. " those who have been in
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 271
1659.
actual Arms under the late King and his Sonne " out of London], s. sh.
Printed by Henry Hills and John Field. 669. f. 22. (25.)
Dec. 17. — A Sermon preached in the Temple Chappel at the Funeral of
Dr. Brouiirig, the late Bishop of Exceter ; with an account of his
life and death. By John Gauden. [With an engraved portrait of
Browni"ig as frontispiece.] pp. 251. Printed by J. Best for Andrew
Crook. E. 1737. (1.)
[Dec. 19.] — An Admonition of the greatest Concernment in the present
Juncture ; particularly to the Citizens of London, touching their election
of Common Councill men ; and to them, touching their election of
Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
s. sh. (19 Dec.) 669. f. 22. (27.)
[Dec. 19.]— The Final Protest and Sense of the Citie. [" The Army
proposes to pillage and murther us ; the Mayor, and his worthy advisers,
Iretou &c., are to hold our hands whiles they give the blow," etc.']
s. sh. (19 Dec.) 669. f. 22. (26.)
Dec. 20. — [A Declaration by the Common Council, vindicating the
Lord Mayor and others from " certain scandalous aspersions, contained
in a pamphlet entitled. The Final Protest and Sense of the Citie." See
above : 19 Dec, 669. f. 22. (26.)] s. sh. Printed by James Flesher.
669. f. 22. (28.)
Dec. 20. — A Letter [signed : N. L.] sent from Portsmouth, from a very
worthy person there to a friend of his in London. [Describing the
raising of the siege of Portsmouth.] s. sh. 669. f. 22. (30.)
Dec. 22. — The Agreement of the General Council of Officers of the
Az-mies of England, Scotland and Ireland. [See also below : 23 Dec,
669. f. 22. (32.)] s. sh. Printed by Henry Hills. 669. f. 22. (31.)
[Dec. 22.] — London's Out-cry to her Sister-Cities of England. [In verse.]
s. sh. (22 Dec) 669. f. 22. (29.)
Dec. 23. — The Resolve of the Citie. [Protesting against the terms of
the " Agreement of the general Council of Officers." See above :
22 Dec, 669. f. 22. (31.)] s. sh. 669. f. 22. (32.)
[Dec. 23.] — A Cordial Confection, to strengthen their hearts whose
courage begins to fail, by the Armies late dissolving the Parliament.
It is wrapt up in an epistolary discourse occasionally written to Mr. R.
Hamon by George Wither. Printed by James Cottrel. (23 Dec)
E. 763. (13.)
Dec. 27. — An Act for further Continuance of the Customs and Excise.
Printed by John Streater. E. 1074. (26.)
Dec. 27. — [A Resolution of Parliament respecting absent Members.]
s. sh. Printed by John Streater. 669. f. 22. (37.)
Dec. 27. — [Orders of Parliament, dated 27 and 29 Dec; 1. "That no
Forces shall be raised but by authority of this present Parliament."
272 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
2. " That it be referred to the Commissioners for Management of the
Army, to dispose of the Militia Forces."] s. sh. Printed hij John
Streater and Join Macock. 669. f. 22. (44.)
Dec. 27. — A Brief Narrative of the manner how divers Members of the
House of Commons coming upon 27 Dec. to discharge their Trusts for
the several Counties for which they serve were forcibly shut out by
pretended Orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster. Printed
for Edward Thomas. E. 1011. (4.)
Dec. 27. — A seasonable Letter of Advice delivered to the Major of
London as he was sitting at Common Councell at Guild-Hall, and by
him read on the Bench. [Signed : C. D.] s. sh. 669. f. 22. (35.)
Dec. 27. — To the High Sheriffs and Justices of the Peace for the County
of Cornwall, met at Truro. The humble Remonstrance and Petition of
the Gentlemen and Freeholders of the said County. [Protesting against
the violence of the Army, and praying for a " Free Parliament."] s. sh.
669. f. 22. (53.)
[Dec. 27.] — A Letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland to the Commissioners
of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings, s. sh. Printed
at Dublin : and reprinted at London, for Nath. Brooh. (27 Dec.)
669. f. 22. (38.)
[Dec. 27.] — The Petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector, to
the Councel of Officers at Walingford House. [A satire.] s. sh.
(27 Dec.) 669. f. 22. (34.)
[Dec. 27.] — The Golden Speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parlia-
ment, 30 Nov. 1601. s. sh. Printed hy Tho. Milhourn. (27 Dec.)
669. f. 22. (33.)
Dec. 28. — A Declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of
the Parliament's Forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there.
[On the duty of thankfulness to God " for the late dispensations of His
gracious appearances;" and appointing the following Tuesday a day of
Public Thanksgiving.] s. sh. Dublin, printed by William Blades : and
reprinted at London by John Macoclc. 669. f. 22. (70.)
[Dec. 28.] — Two Letters from Vice- Admiral John Lawson : the one to the
Lord Mayor of London [declaring the resolution of the Navy that " the
Parliament being now returned to the exercise of their authority,"
they " are bound to yield obedience to them "], the other to the Com-
missioners for the Militia of London [expressing his confidence in
them and the willingness of the Navy to assist them], s. sh.
669. f. 22. (42.)
[Dec. 28.] — The Noble English Worthies. [A ballad in praise of
General Monk.] Printed by Tho. Milbourn. (28 Dec.)
669. f. 22. (36.)
THE THOMASO^^ TRACTS. 27:j
1659.
Dec. 29. — [Votes of a Common C(mncil upon a report by Alderman
Fowke with respect to " the imminent and extraordinary danger " of
the City of London, to raise six regiments of trained-bands, etc. With
the names of the officers appointed to them.] .s. sh. 669. f. 22. (45.)
Dec. 29. — A true Copy of the Letter sent from the Lord Mayor,
Aldermen and Common-Council, directed to the Right Honorable
George Moncke. [Expressing their approval of his resolution to
vindicate the civil and religious liberties of the country.] «. ,s7/.
669. f. 22. (58.)
Dec. 29. — A Letter sent from General Monck, at Coldstreame, to the
Right honorable "William Lenthall. Printed by John Streater and John
MacocTc. E. 1013. (6.)
Dec. 29. — A Letter sent from Col. John Disbrowe, superscribed to the
Speaker of the Parliament. Printed by John Streater dc John Macock.
E. 1011. (5.)
[Dec. 29.] Six New Quei-ies. [Relating to the Army and Parlia-
ment. With a MS. note in Thomason's hand : "N.B. G. T.," i.e. by
George Thomason ?] s. sh. (Dec. 29.) 669. f. 22. (41.)
[Dec. 29.] — A New- Years-Gift for Mercurius Politicus. [A satire in
verse. By William Kilburne.] s. sh. Printed by Thomas Milbourn.
(29 Dec.) 669. f. 22. (39.)
[Dec. 30.] — Six Important Quaeres, propounded to the Re-sitting Rump
of the Long Parliament, to be resolved by them before they presume to
act any further. [By William Prynne 1] s. sh. (30 Dec.)
669. f. 22. (43.)
[Dec. 30.] — A Declaration from the People called Quakers to the
Present Distracted Nation of England. (30 Dec.) E. 1011. (3.)
Dec. 30. — A Sermon preached at the Funeral of Mrs. Dorothy Litster.
By Edward Smith. Printed by T. B. for Will. Palmer.
E. 1013. (19.)
Dec. 31. — The hvnuble Remonstrance of the County of Cornwall.
[Praying for a Free Parliament.] s. sh. Printed by Nathaniel Thomas.
669. f. 23. (13.)
Dec. 31. — An Extract of a Letter from York concerning the Lord
Fairfax's raising that County in arms against illegal taxes and free-
quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament as it was in 1648. s. sh.
669. f. 22. (52.)
Dec. 31. — A Letter sent from Col. AVill. Lockhart at Dunkirk for the
Right Honorable William Lenthall. Printed by John Streater and John
Macocl. ' E. 1013. (3.)
[Dec. 31.] — To the Supreme Authority, the Parliament of England, itc.
The Petition of Charles Fleetwood Esq. [A satire.] .'<. sh. (31 Dec.)
669. f. 22. (46.)
274 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[Dec. 31.] — The Cities New Poet's Mock-Show. [A satire, in verse.
Signed : M. T.] s. sh. (31 Dec.) 669. f. 22. (48.)
[Dec. 31.] — The Re-surrection of the Rump : or Rebellion and Tyranny
revived. The third edition. [A satire, in verse.] s. sh. (31 Dec.)
669. f. 22. (47.)
[Dec] — Foelix scelus. Querela piorum, et Auscultatio Divina. Sermons,
by Zachary Crofton. pp. 408. Printed for Tho. ParJchurst.
E. 1870. (1.)
[Dec] — Frier Bacon his Discovery of the Miracles of Art, Nature and
Magick. Translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T. M. pp. 51.
Printed for Simon Miller. E. 1932. (1.)
[Dec] — The Hearts Ease ; or, A Remedy against all Troubles. By
Symon Patrick, pp. 221. Printed by B. W.for Francis Tyton.
E. 1801. (1.)
[Dec] — The History of the Propagation & Improvement of Vegetables
by the concurrence of Art and Nature. By Robert Sharrock. [With
an engraved plate illustrating methods of grafting, etc.] pp. 150.
Printed by A. Lichfield for Tho. Robinson: Oxford. E. 1731. (2.)
[Dec] — Proverbs English, French, Dutch, Italian and Spanish. All
Englished and alphabetically digested by N. R. pp. 151. Printed for
Simon Miller. E. 1935. (1.)
[Dec] — Qusestionum Juris Civilis Centuria, in decern classes distributa
opera Richardi Zouchei. pp. 511. Excudehat Gul. Hall, impensis
Thomae Robinson : Oxonise. E. 1893.
[Dec] — The Sinners Hope. Being the substance of severall sermons,
preached by Henry Newcome. pp. 187. Printed by E. C. for George
Eversden. E. 1764. (2.)
To the following no date, except that of the year, can be assigned.
1659. — The Life and Raigne of King Charles. By Lambert Wood [i.e.
Lambert van den Bos. With an engraved portrait of Charles I.]
pp.199. Printed for Simon 3Iillcr. E. 1760. (2.)
1659. — Architectonice. The Art of Building : or. An Introduction to
all young Surveyors in common structures. By Thomas Wilsford.
Printed for Nnth. BrooJc. E. 1748. (2.)
1659. — Culpeper's School of Physick. pp. 4G1. Printed for N. Brook.
E. 1739.
1659. — The Worlds Idol. Plutus : a comedy, by Aristophanes. Trans-
lated by H. H. B. [i.e. H. H. Burnell ?]. Together with his notes, and
a short discourse upon it. Printed by W. G. for Bichard Skclton, Isaac
Pridmore and H. Marsh. E. 1925. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 275
1660.
Jan. 1. — A Letter sent from the Lord Fairfax, at Popleton, for the
Right Honorable William Lenthall. Printed by John Streater and
John Macoclc. E. 1013. (5.)
[Jan. 1.] — The Parable of the Prodigal, delivered in divers Sermons.
Bj Obadiah Sedgwick, pp. 368. Printed hi/ D. Maxwel for Sa. Gelli-
hrand. (1 Jan.) E. 1011. (7.)
Jan. 2. — [A Resolution of Parliament "that all Officers who were in
the late Rebellion," i.e. of Sir George Booth, " who shall submit them-
selves to Parliament before 9 Jan. shall be pardoned.'"] .s. sh. Printed
by John Streater and John Macoclc. 669. f, 22. (50.)
Jan. 2. — A Letter from a Captain of the Army to an Honourable
Member of Pai-liament, dated at Tadcaster. Printed by John Streater
and John Macock. E. 1013. (9.)
[Jan. 2.] — The Apprentices Hue-and-Cry after their Petition. [A
satire, in verse.] s. sh. (2 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (49.)
[Jan. 2.] — Thomas Campanella, an Italian Friar and second Machiavel,
his advice to the King of Spain for attaining the universal Monarchy
of the World. Translated by Ed. Chilmead. With an admonitorie
preface by William Prynne. pp. 232. Printed for Philemon Stephens.
(2 Jan.) E. 1012. (1.)
[Jan. 3.] — A Free Parliament proposed by the City to the Nation.
(3 Jan.) s. sh. 669. f. 22. (56.)
[Jan. 3.] — The Lord Lambert's Letter to the Speaker. [A satire.]
(3 Jan.) E. 1013. (1.)
[Jan. 4.] — Seven additional Quaeres in behalf of the secluded Members,
[By William Prynne.] (4 Jan.) E. 765. (1.)
Jan. 5. — [A Resolution of Parliament, " that the Members who stand
discharged from voting or sitting as Members of this House in the
years 1648, 1649, do stand duely discharged from sitting as Members of
this Parliament."] s. sh. Printed by John Streater and John MacocJc.
669. f. 22. (59.)
[Jan. 5.] — Anti-Quakerism, or, a Character of the Quaker's Spirit, s. sh.
(5 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (57.)
[Jan. 5.] — The Quaker-Jesuite, or. Popery in Quakerisme. By William
Brownsword. Printed by J. M. and are to be sold by Miles Harrison,
Bookseller in Kendal. (5 Jan.) E. 1013. (4.)
[Jan. 5.] — Englands Murthering Monsters set out in their Colours, in a
dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus. [A satire, in verse.
Signed : G. P.] s. sh. (5 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (54.)
[Jan. 5.] — A New-Years-Gift for the Rump. [A satire, in verse.] s. sh.
Printed at Oxford for G. H. (5 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (55.)
T 2
276 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
Jan. 7. — [An Order of Parliament for the due and strict observance of
the Lord's Day.] s. sh. Printed by John Streater and Jolm Macoclc.
669. f. 22. (60.)
Jan. 7. — Londons Glory ; or, The Riot and Ruine of the Fifth Monarchy
Men. Being a relation of their desperate attempts in the City of
London, 7 to 9 Jan. Printed for C. D. E. 1874. (3.)
[Jan. 9.] — The Rota : or, A Model of a Free-State or equall Common-
wealth. [By James Harrington.] Printed for John Starlcey. (9 Jan.)
E. 1013. (7.)
[Jan. 10.] — A Sober and Serious Representation to such as are or may
be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted
Nations, s. sh. (10 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (62.)
Jan. 10. — To the Right Honourable the Council of State. The Rejjort
of all the Births, Baptizings and Burials within the City of London,
10 to 17 Jan. [The form only is printed ; the figures of the returns
are supplied in MS. by Thomason.] E. 1079. (3.)
[Jan. 11.] — A Hymne to the Gentle-Craft, or Hew.son's Lamentation.
[A satire, in verse.] s. sh. Printed for Charls Gustavus. (11 Jan.)
669. f. 22. (64.)
[Jan. 11.] — ^The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad.
s.sh. (11 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (63.)
[Jan. 12.] — A Declaration of the People of England for a Free-Parlia-
ment, s. sh. (12 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (65.)
Jan. 12. — A Letter from the Lord Gen. Monck to Major General
Overton : together with Maior Gen. Overtons Answer thereto. Printed
hy James Coftrel. E. 1013. (21.)
Jan. 12. — A Declaration of a small Society of Baptized Believers, under-
going the name of Free-Willers, about the City of London. [By Henry
Adis.] s.sh. Printed for the Author. 669. f. 22. (66.)
[Jan. 12.] — The Heart of New-England rent at the Blasphemies of the
present Generation ; or, a brief tractate concerning the doctrine of the
Quakers. By John Norton, pp. 83. Printed hy J. H. for John Allen.
{\2 .Jan.) E. 1909. (3.)
[Jan. 12.] — The Recantation and Confession of John Lambert, Esq.
Taken from his Mouth by C. Prince. [A satire.] P tinted for Charls
Gustavus. (12 Jan.) E. 1013. (10.)
[Jan. 12.] — Things just and necessai-y which the Pail lament nnist do, if
ever they would prosper, s. sh. (12 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (61.)
Jan. 13. — The humble desires of the County and Burrough of Leicester,
delivered to Gen. Monck at St. Albazis, 13 Jan. [Praying for the
recall of the secluded Members of Parliament, and for the setting in
order of the nation's affairs by the Parliament.] .s. .<.//. Printed for
Henry Chase. 669. f. 23. (29.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 277
1660.
[Jan. 13.] — The Case of the old Secured, Secluded and now Excluded
Members stated. By Wdliam Prynne. (13 Jan.) E. 765. (2.)
[Jan. 13.] — Proposals to the Officers of the Army, and to tlie City of
London for the taking oft' of all Excise, Taxes and Custom. By
W. W. Gent. Printed for B. Ihhitson. (13 Jan.) E. 1013. (11.)
Jan. 13. — Joannis [Gauden] Episcopi Exouiensis Consilia et vuce tV: scripto
tradita XLiiii. fratribus liliisque sacris ordinibus initiatis, Januarii 13.
[In Latin and English.] Tijpis J. Flesher, & prostnrd apud Andr. Crook.
E. 1079. (4.)
Jan. 14. — A Letter from Exeter, advertising the state of affairs there.
[Giving the text of a protest to Parliament, passed at a meeting of the
Gentry of the County of Devon, urging the recall of the excluded
Members.] s. sh. Printed for Thomas Creake. 669. f. 22. (74.)
[Jan. 14.] — A Declaration of some of those people in or near London,
called Anabaptists. [A statement of their religious and political
creed.] s. sh. Printed by Thomas Milhourn for Samuel Cleaver.
(14 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (67.)
[Jan. 16.] — A Letany for the New- Year, with a description of the New
State. [Verses satirising the Rump Parliament.] s. sh. (16 Jan.)
669. f. 22. (68.)
[Jan. 16.] — The Out-cry of the London Prentices for Justice to be
executed upon John Lord Hewson. [A satire.] Printed for Gustavus
Adolphus. (16 Jan.) E. 1013. (12.)
Jan. 17. — The Occasion and Manner of Mr. Francis Wolleys death,
slaine by the Earle of Chesterfield at Kensington, 17 Jan.
669. f. 23. (18.)
[Jan. 17.] — The Gang, or the Nine Worthies and Champions, Lambert
ifec. [Verses satirising the leading Parliamentarians.] s. sh. Printed
fjr Charls Gustavus. (17 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (71.)
[Jan. 17.] — The Hang-mans last Will and Testament : with his Legacy to
the Nine Worthies, viz. Col. Lambert, Creed, ikc. [A satire, in verse.]
s. sh. Printed for Charls Gustavus. (17 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (72.)
[Jan. 17.] — A New Ballade to an Old Tune, Tom of Bedlam. [Begin-
ning " Make room for an honest Red-coat." A satire against the
Army.] s. sh. (17 Jan.) 669. f. 22. (69.)
[Jan. 18.] — A Brief Account of the Meeting, Proceedings and Exit of
the Committee of Safety. [A satire.] Printed for Thomas WiUiaia-
son. (18 Jan.) E. 1013. (13.)
[Jan. 18.] — A'anity of Vanities. Or, Sir Harry Vane's Picture. [A
satirical ballad.] s. sh. Printed for Charls Gustavus. (18 Jan.)
669. f. 22. (73.)
[Jan. 19.] — A Plea for Sir George Booth and the Cheshire Gentlemen.
By W. P. [i.e. William Prynne.] s. sh. (19 Jan.) 669. f. 23. (1.)
278 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[Jan. 19.] — Three Seasonable Quaeres proposed to all those Cities,
Counties and Boroughs whose citizens have been excluded and disabled
to sit in the Commons House by those now acting at Westminster.
s. sh. Printed for Edward Thomas. (19 Jan.) 669. f. 23. (3.)
[Jan. 19. J — The Declaration of Sir Charls Coot, Lord President of
Conaught, and the Officers and Souldiers under his Command. Printed
for The. Vere and W. Gilbertson. (19 Jan.) E. 1013. (14.)
[Jan. 19.] — To the Divines in the City of London. [An anonymous
address, requesting the Clergy to take into consideration the unhappy
state of the nation.] s. sh. (19 Jan.) 669. f. 23. (4.)
[Jan. 19.] — The Breech Wash'd by a Friend to the Rump. [In verse.]
s. sh. Printed at Oxford for Carolus Gustavus. (19 Jan.)
669. f. 23. (2.)
[Jan. 20.] — A Declaration of many thousand well-afFected persons in
London and Westminster, expressing their adherence to this present
Parliament, s. sk (20 Jan.) 669. f. 23. (5.)
[Jan. 20.] — Fortunate Rising ; or, the Rump Upward. [In verse.]
s. sh. Printed for Henry James. 669. f. 23. (7.)
[Jan. 20.] — A Seasonable Speech made by Alderman Atkins in the
Rump-Parliament. [A satire.] (20 Jan.) E. 1013. (15.)
[Jan. 20.] — To His Excellency General Monck. The Petition of the
Lady Lambert. [A satire.] s. sh. (20 Jan.) 669. f. 23. (6.)
[Jan. 21.] — The Rump Dock't. [In verse.] s. sh. (21 Jan.)
669. f. 23. (8.)
Jan. 22. — A Letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many
thousands of Old Parliamenters and Old Puritanes. [Praying for the
recall of the secluded members of Parliament.] s. sh. (22 Jan.)
669. f. 23. (25.)
Jan. 23. — A Declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster.
[With regard to its proposed system of Government.] Printed by John
Streater d John Macocl: E. 1013. (24.)
Jan. 23. — A Letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester, and
directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the
Gentry of Devon. [See also below : 28 Jan., 669. f. 23. (23.), and
E. 1015. (1.); 3 Feb., E. 1015. (10.), and 4 Feb., E. 1015. (11.)]
Printed by John Bedmayn. E. 1013. (20.)
[Jan. 23.] — The Remonstrance of the County of Gloucester, that no new
Laws ought to bo imposed, nor any Taxes taken, without the consent of
the People in a Free-Parliament, s. sh. (23 Jan.) 669. f. 23. (9.)
[Jan. 23.] — A Seasonable Exhortation of sundry Ministers in London to
the Peoj)le of their respective Congregations. Printed by E. M. for
Samuel Gellibrand. (23 Jan.) E. 1013. (17.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 279
1660.
[Jan. 23.] — ^A Curtain-Conference betwixt John Lambert and his Lady.
[A political satire.] s. ah. Printed for W. L. (23 Jan.)
669. f. 23. (10.)
Jan. 24. — An Apologie and Vindication of the Major part of the
Members of Parliament excluded from sittin;,' and speaking for
themselves and the Common-wealth. Printed hy Tho. Patcliffe.
E. 1013. (18.)
Jan. 24. — The humble Address of the County of Northampton, presented
to Gen. Monk on his arrival at Northampton. [Praying for a Free
Parliament and its privileges.] s. sh. Printed hij D. Maxwell.
669. f. 23. (IL)
[Jan. 25.] — The honest Cryer of London. [A satire.] s. sh. Printed
for George Thompson. (25 Jan.) 669. f. 23. (12.)
Jan. 26. — An Act for an Assessment of one hundred thousand Pounds
by the moneth upon England, Scotland and Ireland, for six months,
pp. 92. Printed by John Streater and John Macock. E. 1074. (27.)
[Jan. 26.] — ^To the Rt. Hon. William Lenthal. [An address from the
County of Berks, praying for a Free Parliament and the I'ecall of the
Members secluded in 1648.] s. sh. Printed for Edward Thomas.
(26 Jan.) 663. f. 23. (15.)
[Jan. 26.]— Chipps of the Old Block ; or, Hercules cleansing the Augjean
Stable. [A satu'e, in verse.] s. sh. Printed at the Hague, for S. Browne.
(26 Jan.) 669. f. 23. (14.)
[Jan. 26.] — To the Company of Grocers. The Petition of Major
Salloway. [A satire on Richard Salwey's imprisonment in the Tower
and subsequent release.] s. sh. Printed for Henry James. (26 Jan.)
669. f. 23. (16.)
Jan. 28. — To His Excellency Gen. Monck. A Letter from the Gentle-
men of Devon [advocating a Free Parliament] in answer to his
Lordships of 23 Jan. [See above: 23 Jan., E. 1013. (20.)] s. sh.
Printed for Y. E. 669. f. 23. (23.)
Jan. 28. — A Letter to General Monck in answer to his of the 23rd of Jan.
du-ected to Mr. Rolle. By one of the Excluded Members of Parliament.
[Signed: R. M. See above: 23 Jan., E. 1013. (20.)] Printed for
B. Lowndes. E. 1015. (1.)
[Jan. 28.]— KAels npo^Tjretas, or, The Key of Prophecie : whereby the
Mysteries of all the Prophecies from the Birth of Christ until this
present are unlocked, and the speedy Resurrection of King Charls the
II. out of banishment is foreshewn. (28 Jan.) E. 774. (2.)
[Jan. 28.] — The Common- "Wealths Catechism. [An anti-monarchical
tract] By Lvon Freeman. Printed hy John Clowes. (28 Jan.)
E. 1870. (2.)
280 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
Jan. 29. — A Letter sent to General Monk to St. Albons, wherein the
Antient GoA'ernment of England is vindicated. [Signed : H. N.]
Printed for the Author. E. 1015. (2.)
Jan. 30. — A Letter agreed unto by the County of Suffolk, presented to
the Lord Mayor of London, 30 Jan. [Praying for a Free Parliament.]
s.sh. Printed for Thomas Dring. 669. f. 23. (22.)
Jan. 30. — A Full Declaration of the true State of the Secluded Members
Case, in Vindication of themselves and their privileges against the
Vote of their Discharge, pp. 54. Printed and arc to he sold by Edward
Tliomas. E. 1013. (22.)
[Jan. 30.] — A Declaration by the Officers in Ireland concerning their
late Actings there. s. sh. Printed hy William Bladen : Dublin ;
reprinted at London by James Cottrel. (30 Jan.) 669. f. 23. (17.)
[Jan. 31.] — The Declaration of the County of Norfolk [praying for a
Free Parliament and the recall of the Members secluded in 1648].
s. sh. (31 Jan.) 669. f. 23. (21.)
Jan. 31. — To the Parliament of the Commonwealth. The humble
Address and Congratulation of many thousands of AVatermen belonging
to the Thames. [Pi'ofessing loyalty.] 31 Jan. s.sh. Printed hy John
Streater and John MacocJc. 669. f. 23. (28.)
[Jan. 31.] — A Letter of Advice to his Excellency the Lord General
Monck^ tending to the Peace and Welfare of this Nation. [Signed :
T. J.] (31 Jan.) E. 1013. (23.)
[Jan. 31.] — Advice to Gen. Monck. [In verse.] s. sh. (31 Jan.)
669. f. 23. (19.)
[Jan. 31.] — The New Discoverer Discover'd. By way of Answer to
Mr. Baxter his Pretended Discovery of the Grotian Religion. By
Thomas Pierce, pp. 309. [See above: July 1658, E. 1868. (3.)]
Printed hy J. G. for Richard Boyston. (31 Jan.) E. 1014. (2.)
[Jan. 31.] — A New- Years-Gift for Women. Being a true Looking-Glass
wherein they may see their duties. By William Hill. pp. 230.
Printed hy T. N. for the Author. (31 Jan.) E. 2114.
[Jan. 31.] — Roome for a Justice ; or The Life and Death of Justice
Waterton. [A ballad.] s.sh. Printed for Charles Gusfavus. (31 Jan.)
669. f. 23. (20.)
[Jan. 31.] — 0€ai/6pw7ro9 ; or, God-Man: being an Exposition upon the
first eighteen verses of the first chapter of the Gosj^el according to
St. John. By John Arrowsmith. pp. 311. Printed for Jhuiiphrey
Moseley and William Wilson. (31 Jan.) E. 1014. (1.)
[Jan.] — David Restored. Or, An Antidote against the Prosperity
of the Wicked and the Afflictions of the past. By Edward Parry,
late L. Bishop of Killaloe. pp. 311. Printed for Joseph Godwin:
Oxford. E. 1812. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 281
1660.
[Jan.] — Devotions of the Ancient Church, in seaven pious prayers
with seaven achninistrations. pp. 224. Printed for B. Itoi/stoii.
E." 1835. (1.)
[Jan.] — -A Dying Fathers Living Legacy to his Loving Son. By F. .S.,
Gent, pp.137. Printed for the Authour. E. 2105. (2.)
[Jan.] — Elenchi motuum nuperorum in Anglia pars prima. Ab autore
Greor. Batio recognita & aucta. [With an engraved portrait of
Charles I.] pp. 256. Typis J. Flesher <i- prostant apud It. Boijston.
E. 1759. (2.)
[Jan.] — Five Seasonable Sermons. By Paul Knell, pp. 188.
E. 1766. (2.)
[Jan.] — The Hang-mans Lamentation for the losse of Sir Arthur
Haslerigge, dying in the Tower. Being a dialogue between Es(]uire
Dun and Sir Arthur Haslerig. [A satire.] Printed for Tlionuts Vere
and William Gilbertson. E. 1869. (3.)
[Jan.] — Hell, with the Everlasting Torments thereof asserted. By
Xich. Chewney. pp. 120. Printed by J. M. for Tho. Dring.
E. 1802. (2.)
[Jan.] — K'iTa/3dTrTL(TTaL KaTairrva-Toi. The Dippers dipt. Seventh edition.
By Daniel Featley. ]5p. 258. Printed by E. C. fjr N. Bonnie.
E. 1012. (2.)
[Jan.] — A Resolution of a seasonable Case of Conscience, being part of a
letter to a Person of Quality, by a Son of the Church of England.
Printed by W. Hall for J. Godwin. E. 1812. (2.)
[Jan.] — A Thousand Notable Things of sundry sorts, enlarged. [By
Thomas Lupton.] pp.371. Printed for M. Wright. E. 1747.
[Feb. 1.] — Roome for Cuckolds ; or, My Lord Lamberts Entrance into
Sodome and Gomorrah. [A satirical ballad.] s. sh. Printed for L. M.
(1 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (27.)
Feb. 2. — An Act for constituting Commissioners for ordering and
managing the affairs of the Admiralty and Navie. Printed by John
Streater and John Macock. E. 1074. (28.)
[Feb. 2.] — To His Excellency General Monk. The Congratulation and
Address of the County of Bucks. [Praying for a Free Parliament.]
s. sh. (2 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (24.)
Feb. 2. — To His Excellency General Monck. The Unanimous Repre-
sentation of the Apprentices and Young Men of London. [Praying
for a Free Parliament.] Delivered to His Excellency at St. Albans.
s. sh. Printed by Thomas Ratdiffe. 669. f. 23. (33.;
[Feb. 2.] — The Declaration of the County of Kent. [Praying for " a
Full and Free Parliament."] s. sh. (2 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (31.)
282 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[Feb. 2.] — A Translate of a Letter from Don Lewis de Harro, Minister
of State to His Majesty of Spaine, sent unto the King of Scots at
Brussels concerning the affaires in England. (2 Feb.)
669. f. 23. (30.)
[Feb. 2.] — Anglorum Singultus : or, The Sobbs of England poured out.
To be presented to his Excellency Generall George Monke. Printed
for D. L. (2 Feb.) E. 774. (3.)
[Feb. 2. J — A Coffin for the Good Old Cause ; or, A Sober Word by way
of Caution to the Parliament and Army. Printed for the Author.
(2 Feb.) E. 1015. (3.)
[Feb. 2.] — A Legal Vindication of the Liberties of England against
illegal Taxes and pretended Acts of Parliament. By William Prynne.
The second Edition enlarged, pp. 80. Printed for Edward Thomas.
(2 Feb.) E. 772. (4.)
[Feb. 2.] — A Letter to the House, from the Laird Wareston. [A satire,
signed : Archibald Johnson.] s. sh. Printed by Edioard Mason.
(2 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (26.)
[Feb. 2. J — ^A Receipt for the State-Palsie, or, A Direction for the Setling
the Government of the Nation, delivered in a sermon. By S. S.
Printed for Henry Mortlocle. (2 Feb.) E. 1015. (4.)
[Feb. 3.] — The Remonstrance of the Soldiery to the Lord Mayor and
Common Councell of London. [Tendering their services to assist in
obtaining a Free Parliament.] s. sh. (3 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (32.)
[Feb. 3.] — ^Animadversion upon Generall Monck's Letter to the Gentry
of Devon. By M. W. [See above : 23 Jan., E. 1013. (20.)] (3 Feb.')
E. 1015. (10.)
[Feb. 3.] — The Pedigree and Descent of General George Monck. Printed
for W. Godhid. (3 Feb.) E. 1015. (9.)
[Feb. 3.] — ^Moderation : or Arguments and Motives tending thereunto,
humbly tendred to the Parliament. Together with a brief Touch of
the reputed German Anabaptists and Munster Tragedy. By S. T.
Printed hy Henry Hills. (3 Feb.) E. 1015. (8.)
[Feb. 3.] — Mutiny maintained : or. Sedition made good from its Unity,
Knowledge, Wit, Government. Being a Discourse, directed to the
Armies Information. (3 Feb.) E. 774. (5.)
[Feb. 3.] — The Qualifications of Persons, declared capable by the Rump
Parliament to elect or be elected Members to supply their House. [A
satire.] (3 Feb.) E. 1015. (6.)
[Feb. 4.]^The fair Dealer : or, A Modest Answer to the Sober Letter of
General Monck. By a Gent, of Devon. [Signed : J. Trev. See above :
23 Jan., E. 1013. (20.)] Printed for James Hanzen. (4 Feb.)
E. 1015. (IL)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 283
1660.
Feb. 6. — The Lord General Monck, his Speech delivered in Parliament.
Printed by J. MacocJc. E. 1015. (12.)
Feb. 7. — An additionall Act for Sequestrations. Printed by John
Streater and John Macock. E. 1074. (29.)
Feb. 8. — To the Lord Maior and Common Councell of London. The
Petition of divers well-affected Housholders and Freemen of the said
City. [Praying for a " Full and Free Parliament."] s. sh. Printed
by J. H. 669. f. 23. (34.)
[Feb. 8.] — Irelands Fidelity to the Parliament of England. In answer
to a Paper, intituled The Petition of the Officers and Soldiers in the
Fort of Duncannon. Printed by Tho. Neivcomb. (8 Feb.)
E. 1015. (13.)
[Feb. 8.] — The Wayes and Meanes whereby an equal ife lasting Common-
wealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the
Free Consent of the People of England. By James Harrington.
Printed for J. S. (8 Feb.) E. 1015. (14.)
Feb. 9. — A Letter of General Monck to the Speaker [enquiring whether
he shall destroy the Gates and Portcullises of the City of London].
8. sh. Printed by John MacocJc. 669. f. 23. (39.)
[Feb. 9.] — [A Petition to Gen. Monk from the County of Warwick, for a
Free Parliament and its privileges.] s. sh. Printed for B. L. (9 Feb.)
669. f. 23. (35.)
Feb. 9. — A Letter of the Apprentices of Bristoll to the Apprentices of
London, together with their Declaration for a Free Parliament.
Printed for I. Pridmore. E. 1015. (20.)
[Feb. 9.] — ^A Letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other
Gentlemen at Dublin to Lieutenant General Ludlowe, with his Answer
to the same. Printed for John Allen. (9 Feb.) E. 774. (6.)
Feb. 9. — That wicked and Blasphemous Petition of Praise-God Barbone
and his Sectarian Crew, presented to the Parliament 9 Feb., anatomized.
Printed for Philo-Monarchseus. E. 1019. (15.)
[Feb. 9.] — The Red-Coats Catechisme, or Instructions to be learned by
every one that desires to be one of the Parliaments Janizaries. (9 Feb.)
E. 1015. (15.)
[Feb. 9.] — The Royall Virgine ; or. The Declaration of several Maydens
in and about the city of London. [Praying for the restoration of
Charles II.] s. sh. Printed for Virgin Hope-well. (9 Feb.)
669. f. 23. (36.)
Feb. 10. — The most Heavenly and Christian Speech of the King of
Sweden, Carolus Gustavus Adolphus on his Death-Bed, 10 Feb.
Faithfully translated out of High-Dutch. Printed for Tho. Vere.
E. 1017. (22.)
284 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
Feb. 11. — A Letter from the Lord General Monck and the Officers under
his Command to the Parhament. Printed by John Macock.
E. 1015. (17.)
[Feb. 11.] — An exact Accomptof the Receipts and Disbursements expended
by the Committee of Safety, upon the emergent occasions of the nation.
[A poHtical satire.] Printed for Jer. Hanzen. (11 Feb.)
E. 1079. (3*.)
Feb. 11. — A Psalme sung by the People before the bone-fires made in
London on 11 Feb. [A ballad, satirising the Rump.] s. sli.
669. f. 23. (43.)
Feb. 12. — A Pattern of Mercy. Opened in a sei-mon at St. Pauls before
the Lord Mayor and the Lord General Monck. By Tobias Conyers.
Printed by 31. I. E. 774. (8.)
Feb. 13. — By the Parliament. [A Proclamation ordering John Lambert
to appear before the Council of State, to explain his Contempt of an
Order of Parliament commanding him to repair to his house at Holmeby.]
s. sh. Printed by John Streater and John Macoch. 669. f. 23. (37.)
Feb. 13. — The Declaration of the County of Oxon to General Monck.
[Praying for a Free Parliament.] Delivered at his in quarters
Broad Street, London, s. sh. Printed for John Starl-ey.
669. f. 23. (42.)
Feb. 13. — The Declaration of Thomas Lord Fairfax and the County and
City of York. [Praying for a Free Parliament.] s. sh. Printed for
James Williamson. 669. f. 23. (47.)
Feb. 13. — A true copy of a Letter written by the Marquis of Dorchester
to the Lord Roos. [Challenging him to a duel.] [See also below :
19 and 20 March, 669. f. 24. (22 'and 27.)] 669. f. 23. (38.)
[Feb. 13.] — Epistola Yeridica ad homines ^tXoTrpwTcvoi^Tas, cui additur
oratio pro statu Ecclesije. [Signed : N. Y. By John Hinckley.]
(13 Feb.) E. 1015. (18.)
[Feb. 13.] — The Signal Loyalty and Devotion of Gods true Saints and
Pious Christians towards their Kings. By William Prynne. pp. 96.
Printed by T. C. and L. P. and are to be sold by Edward Thomas.
(1.3 Feb.) E. 772. (5.)
[Feb. 14.] — Peace to the Nation. [An account of the proceedings of
General Monck.] s. sh. (14 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (4L)
[Feb. 14.] — No Droll, but a Rational Account, making out the probable
Fall of the present, with the Rise and Succession of a Free Parliament.
(14 Feb.) E. 1015. (19.)
[Feb. 14.] — To the Supreme Authority of the Nation. A Petition of
many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy Men, Anabaptists, &c.
[A satire.] s. sh. Printed by D. Maxwell. (14 Fe)).)
669. f. 23. (40.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 285
1660.
[Feb. 15.] — The Declaration of the County and Citty of Lincolne.
[Praying for a Free Parliament.] s. sh. Printed for H. M. (15 Feb.)
669. f. 28. (45.)
[Feb. 15.]— The Petition of the Ptumptothe City of London. [A satire.]
.s. sh. (If) Feb.) 669. f. 23. (44.)
[Feb, 16.] — A Letter and Declaration of the County of York to General 1
Monck. [Desiring the recall of the secluded Members and the establish-
ment of a Free Parliament.] s. sh. Printed at Yorl-, reprinted at London
for John Starhey. (16 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (48.)
Feb. 16. — A Letter from divers of the Gentry of the C(junty of Lincolne
to General Monck. [AVith a declaration desiring a Free Parliament.]
s. sh. Printed for Biehard Loivndes. 669. f. 23. (51.)
Feb. 16. — ^The Declaration of Sir Chaids Coot and the rest of the Council
of Oificers of the Army in Ireland concerning the Re-admission of the
Secluded Members. Printed hy William Bladen : Dublin ; reprinted at
London hy J. Macock. E. 1016. (7.)
[Feb. 16. J — The Message of John Lambert, in answer to the Proclamation.
[A satire. See above : 13 Feb., GG9. f. 23. (37.)] s. sh. Printed for
James Diikeson. (16 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (46.)
[Feb. 17.] — The Noble Monk ; or. An acrostical panegyrick to General
George Monk. s. .sh. Printed by Thomas 3Iilhourn. (17 Feb.)
669. f. 23. (49.)
[Feb. 18.] — A Letter [signed : T. S.] to General Monck. [Complaining
of the proceedings of the Rump.] s. sh. (18 Feb.)
669. f. 23. (50.)
[Feb. 18.]— A Word in Season to General Monk, the City and the
Nation. [Advocating a Free Parliament.] s. sh. Printed at the Ha(jne
[London] for S. B. (18 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (5'2.)
[Feb. 20.] — Considerations by way of Sober Queries, whether the state
of the three nations have been bettered or made worse by the sitting of
the remnant of the old Parliament. By Thomas Le White, s. sh.
Printed for the Author. (20 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (53.)
[Feb. 20.] — A Plea for Limited Monarchy, as it was established in this
Nation before the late War. An Addresse to General Monck. [See
also below: 17 July, E. 765. (4.)] Printed by T. Mabb for William
Shears. (20 Feb.) ' E. 765. (3.)
Feb. 21. — The Speech and Declaration of Generall Monck delivered at
White-hall to the Members of Parliament, before the Re-admissiou of
the formerly Secluded Members. Printed by S. Grijjinfor John Playford.
E. 1016. (2.)
Feb. 21. — A Letter from General Monck and the Officers here to the
respective Regiments and other Forces in England, Scotland and
286 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
Ireland. [Desiring their adherence to the plan of dissolving the Rump
and electing a Free Parliament.] Printed by John Macock.
669. f. 23. (54.)
Feb. 21. — Sir Arthur Hesilrigs Lamentation upon his being voted from
sitting in this long-expected Parliament. [A satire.] Printed hy
Edw. Mason. E. 1016. (4.)
[Feb. 22.] — The Declaration of the County of Bedford. [Desiring a
Free Parliament.] s. sh. (22 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (55.)
Feb. 22. — A Letter sent from a Merchant in Dublin declaring the
alteration of Affaires there in summoning a Convention of Estates to
sit at Dublin. Printed for Thomas Pool. 669. f. 23. (74.)
[Feb. 22.] — The Parliament-Complement ; or, The Re- Admission of the
Secluded Members. [A satirical ballad.] s. sh. Printed for James
Nidale. (22 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (56.)
Feb. 23. — [An Order of Parliament "that all the Militias in the
respective counties, and the powers given to them, be revoked."] s. sh.
Printed hy John Streater and John MacocJc. 669. f. 23. (59.)
[Feb. 23.] — A Declaration of the counties of Chester, Salop, Stafford,
&c. against all Assemblies which impose Taxes upon the People without
their consent by their representatives in a Free Parliament, s. sh.
Printed for Thomas Poole. (23 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (60.)
Feb. 23.— A Letter from Sir Henry A^ane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig.
[A satire.] Printed for John Frost. E. 1016. (8.)
[Feb. 23.] — The Copy of a Letter from a Lincolnshire Gentleman sent
to his Friend in London. (23 Feb.) E. 1016. (3.)
[Feb. 23.] — Learne of a Turk, or Instructions and Advise sent from the
Turkish Army at Constantinople to the English Army at London.
By M. B. (23 Feb.) E. 1016. (6.)
[Feb. 23.] — N£0(/)UTo-'Ao-TpoA.dyos. The Novice-Astrologer Instructed.
In a New-Years-Gift to William Lilly, occasioned by his Merlin for
the ensuing year. [By John Gadbury ?] pp. 65. Printed for E. C.
(23 Feb.) E. 2112. (3.)
[Feb. 23.] — An Outcry after the late Lieut. Gen. Fleetwood. [A satire
upon Fleetwood.] s. sh. Printed hy Henry Mason. (23 Feb.)
669. f. 23. (58.)
[Feb. 23.]— The Rump Ululant. [A satirical ballad.] .s. sh. (23 Feb.)
669. f. 23. (57.)
Feb. 24.— An Act for making void the Acts appointing Commissioners
for government of the Army, and for making Charles Fleetwood Com-
mander in Chief of the Land Forces. Printed hy John Streater and
John Macock. E. 1074. (30.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 287
1660.
[Feb. 24.] — To the Parliament. The Petition of the Mayor and
Commons of London in Common Council assembled, that the Militia
of London may be forthwith settled in the hands of Citizens of known
integrity and interest in the city. s. f<]i. Printed hy John Bedmai/n.
(24 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (61.)
Feb. 25. — An Act for the continuance of the Customs and Excise, from
the last day of February until the twenty fourth day of June. [See
also below : 7 March, E. 1074. (34.)] Printed by John Streater and
John Macock. E. 1074. (31.)
Feb. 25. — [An Order of Parliament " that the Circuits for holding of
Assize for England and Wales be not held this present vacation of
Lent."] Printed hy John Streater and John Macock. 669. f. 23. (63.)
[Feb. 25.]— To the Parliament. The Illegal and Immodest Petition of
Praise-God Barebone. [A satire.] s. sh. Printed by Henry Mason.
(25 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (62.)
Feb. 27. — [An Order of Parliament for "Officers of the Army forthwith
to repair to their respective Charges."] Printed hy John Streater and
John Macock. 669. f. 23. (65.)
Feb. 27. — To His Excellency General Monck. The humble Addresse
and Thanks of the Gentry and other Free-Holders in the County of
Hartford. [Praying for a Free Parliament.] s. sh. Printed hy John
Brudenell. 669. f. 23. (67.)
Feb. 27. — A Letter from Shrewsbury, setting forth the design which
the Anabaptists and Quakers had to secure the Castle and to have
received five hundred more unto them in opposition to the Parliament.
Printed for T. H. 669. f. 23. (71.)
[Feb. 27.] — A Letter [signed : S. E.] from a Person of Honour in
France concerning the late transactions in England in reference to the
Rights of the People in Electing of Parliaments, s. sh. Printed for
Thomas Pool. (27 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (64.)
[Feb. 27.] — Your Servant, Gentlemen, or. What think you of a Query
or two more? [Queries satirising the Parliament.] (27 Feb.)
E. 1016. (9.)
[Feb. 28.] — A Serious Manifesto of the Anabaptist and other congre-
gational Churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of
this Commonwealth both in Church and State. s. sh. Printed for
Henry Hardy. (28 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (65*.)
Feb. 28. — A Letter sent to the Lord Mayor of London by Lieut. Col.
KitFen, Capt. Gosf right, Capt. Hewling and Lieut. Lomes, touching the
seizing of their persons. Also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a
pamphlet intituled, A Manifesto and Declaration of the Anabaptists.
Printed hy Henry Hill. 669. f. 23. (72.)
288 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
Feb. 28.— KaKovpyoL, sive Medicastri : Slight Healers of Publick Hurts,
set forth in a sermon preached in St. Pauls Church. By John Gauden.
pp. 112. Printed for A7id re 10 Crook. E. 1019. (4.)
Feb. 28. — The Wall & Glory of Jerusalem, a sermon preached in St.
Pauls Church London, before the Lord Mayor. By Edward Reynolds.
Printed hy Tho. Neivcomh for George Thomason. E. 1017. (6.)
[Feb. 28.] — Saint George and the Dragon. [A satirical ballad.] s. sh.
(28 Feb.) 669. f. 23. (66. )
Feb. — Furor Poeticus, i.e. Propheticus. A Poetick-Phrensie, occasioned
by a report of the Parliaments restauration by General George Moncke
in February. By G. W. [i.e. George Wither.] Printed by James Cottrel.
E. 1818. (2.)
[Feb.] — The Perfect Politician; or, A full view of the life and actions
of O. Cromwel. [With an engraved portrait of Cromwell.] pp. 359.
Printed hy J. Cottrel for William Boybould and Henry Fletcher.
E. 1869. (1.)
[Feb.] — England's Worthies. Select lines of the most Eminent Persons
from Constantine the Great to the death of Oliver Cromwel. By
William Winstanley. [With an engraved frontispiece bearing the
portraits of the subjects of the biographies.] pp. 613. Printed for
Nathaniel BrooJce. E. 1736.
[Feb.] — De obligatione conscientise prselectiones decern, Oxonii in Schola
Theologica habitse anno mdcxlvii. a Roberto Sanderson, nunc vero
Episcopo Lincolniensi. pp. 384. Typis B. N. Impensis Jo. Martin,
Ja. Allestry (t Tho. Dicas. E. 1754.
[Feb.] — Diatribse duse medico-philosophicae, prior de fermentatione, altera
de febribus. Studio Thomas Willis. [With an allegorical engraving.]
pp. 376. Ty2>is T. Boycroft, impensis J. Martin, J. Allestry & T. Dicas.
E. 1888.
[Feb.] — Examinatio Grammatica; Latina', in usum Scholarum. Authoi-e
Carolo Hoole. pp. 140. Typis T. Mahh. E. 1860. (2.)
[Feb.] — Four Sermons, preach'd by John Towers, L. Bishop of Peterljurgh.
pp.214. Printed for TJiomas Books. E. 1861. (2.)
[Feb.] — The Life and Death of Robert Harris, late President of Tritiity
Colledge in Oxon. Puljlished by W. D. [i.e. William Dunham.]
pp. 119. Printed for S. B. and are to he sold hy J. Barthf.
E. 1794. (L)
[Feb.] — Manuductio : or, A Leading of Children by the Hand through
the Principles of Grammar. By Ja. Shirley. Second edition,
enlarged, pp.243. Printed for Bichard Loumdes. E. 1931. (2.)
[Feb.] — The Scales of Commerce and Trade, ballancing betwixt the
Buyer and Seller. By Thomas WilLsford. pp. 217. Printed, hy J. G.
for Nath. Brook. E. 1748. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 289
1660.
[Feb.] — The Scarlet Gown : or the History of all the present Cardinals
of Rome. Written originally in Italian and translated by H. C,
Gent. [i.e. Henry Cogan]. pp. 113. Printed for Kumplirey Moseley.
E. 1748. (3.)
March. 1. — The Second Addresse from the Gentlemen of the County of
Northampton to the Lord Generall Monck. [Tendering their thanks
to him " for that the Secluded Members are restored to the freedome
of their jDlaces," and urging him not to slacken his endeavours " for the
perfecting this good work so happily begun."] s. sh.
669. f. 24. (13.)
[March. 1.] — Fanatique Queries propos'd to the present Assertors of the
Good Old Cause. Printed for Praise-God-Bar ehones. (1 March.)
E. 1016. (10.)
[March 1.] — The Rump serv'd in with a Grand Sallet. [A satirical
ballad.] s. sh. (1 March.) ' 669. f. 23. (70.)
March 2. — An Act for Repeal of two Acts for Sequestrations. Printed
by John Streater and John Macock. E. 1074. (32.)
[March 2.] — ^A Declaration of Old Nick, to the whole world, but chiefly
to the Quakers of Great Britain, s. sh. Printed by George Morgan.
(2 March.) 669. f. 23. (68.)
[March 2.] — A Phanatique Prayer by Sir H. V. [i.e. Sir Hem-y Vane.
A satire.] (2 March.) 669. f. 23. (73.)
March 3. — A Letter sent from the Commissioners of Scotland to the
Lord General Monck, in the Behalf of themselves and the whole
Nation. Printed for Daniel WJtite. E. 1017. (5.)
[March 3.] — The Readie & Easie Way to establish a Free Common-
wealth. The author J. M. [i.e. John Milton. See also below : 26
March, E. 1019. (5*.) and May, E. 1915. (2.)] Printed by T. N. and
are to be sold by Livewell Chapman. (3 March.) E. 1016. (11.)
[March 4.] — A Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry of the County
of Worcester, adhering to the late King. [Asserting that they
" neither do nor will harbour any thought of rancor or revenge against
any person which hath been of a contrary judgement " to them ; and
that " their chief desire is for the peace and unity of the nation."] s. sh.
Printed for Charles Adams. (4 March.) 669. f. 24. (1.)
March 4. — A Letter from the King of Denmark to Mr. William Lilly,
occasioned by the Death of his Patron the King of Sweden. [A satire.]
Printed for Gustavus Montelion. E. 1017. (33.)
March 5. — Colonell John Lambert's Speech at the Council of State.
Printed by lohn Bedmayne. E. 1017. (27.)
March 5. — An Extract of a Letter [signed : T. R.] from a person of
quality at Bruxel to a private friend. [Declaring that the King of
Scots is promised such active support by the Courts of Spain. France
II. D
290 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
and Holland, " as will undoubtedly bring a bloudy warre into England,
unless the Parliament do in love to themselves and Country prevent it,
by a peaceable restoration of the King to his owne Right."] s. sh.
Printed for Thomas Bassett. 669. f. 24. (6.)
[March 6.]— The Coppy of a Letter to Generall Monck. (6 March.)
E. 1016. (13.)
[March 6.] — A Letter to the Lord General Monk containing the instru-
mental Causes of the ruine of Governments. [Signed : John Maudit.]
(6 March.) E. 1016. (12.)
[March 6.] — Orthodox State-Queries, presented to all those who retain
any sparks of their ancient loyalty. [In favour of the restoration of
Charles II.] s. sh. Printed for Philo-Basileuticus Verax. (6 March.)
669. f. 24. (2.)
[March 6.] — The Proceedings, Votes, Resolves, and Acts of the late
half-quarter Parliament, called The Rump : as it was taken out of their
own journal-books. [A satire.] Printed for John Thomason. (6 March.)
E. 1074. (33.)
[March 6.] — To the Right Honourable the Parliament of England.
The Petition of Arthur Haslerig. [A satire.] Printed for Any Body.
(6 March.) 669. f. 24. (3.)
March 7. — An Act for explanation of certain Clauses and Provisos in
an Act of this present Parliament, entituled, An Act for the continu-
ance of the Customs and Excise, from the last of February until the
24th day of June. [See above: 25 Feb., E. 1074. (31.)] Printed hy
John MacocJc and John Streater. E. 1074. (34.)
[March 7.] — The History of the Second Death of the Rump. [A
satirical ballad.] s. sh. (7 March.) 669. f. 24. (5.)
[March 7.] — My Lord Whitlocks Reports on Machiavil ; or his Recol-
lections for the use of the Students of Modern Policy. Printed for
TJwmas Bateman. (7 March.) E. 1016. (14.)
[March 7.] — The Second Part of Saint George for England. [In praise
of General Monk and the defeat of the Rump Parliament.] s. sh.
(7 March.) 669. f. 24. (4.)
[March 8.] — Englands Monarchy asserted, and proved to be the Freest
State throughout the World. Printed hy W. G. for Bichard Lowndes.
(8 March.) E. 1016. (16.)
[March 8.]- A Short Discourse upon the Desires of a Friend : wherein
it is made evident what alone can be the perfect Settlement of this
Nation. Printed for H. H. (8 March.) E. 1016. (15.)
[March 8.] — To the Honourable Citie of London. The Petition of
Philip Skipj)on, E.sq. [A satire.] s. sh. Printed for William Waterson.
(8 March.) 669. f. 24. (7.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 291
1660.
[March 9.] — Qutesumus te, S:c. or, The Supplement to the New Letany
for these Times : being a further expedient to the perfecting of a
Reformation in the three nations, but chiefly of the City of London.
[A satirical ballad.] Printed for Cauda Draconis : in English, the
Ramp. (9 March.) E. 1017. (2.)
[March 9.] — Select City Qujeries : discovering several Cheats, Abuses
and Subtilties of the City Bawds, Whores and Trapanners. By Mer-
curius Philalethes. 2 pt. (9 & 19 March.) E. 1017. (1.) & (23.)
March 10. — Newes from Brussels, in a Letter from a neer Attendant on
His Maiesties Person, 10 March. [By Marchamont Nedham.]
E. 1017. (38.)
March 11. — A Letter from several Ministers in and about Edinburgh to
the Ministers of London concerning the Re-establishing of the Covenant.
Printed at Edinburgh for Gliristopher Higgens, and reprinted at London
for Bichard Hills. E. 1017. (11.)
March 12. — An Act and Declaration for putting the Lawes against
Priests and Jesuites in speedy and eifectuall execution. Printed hy John
Streater and John Macock. E. 1074. (35.)
March 12. — An Act for the setling the Militia for the City of London
and liberties thereof. Printed hy John Streater and John Macoclc.
E. 1074. (36.)
March 12. — An Act for setling the Militia within England and AVales.
pp. 58. Printed hy John Streater and John Macock. E. 1074. (37.)
[March 12.] — The Apology of Robert Tichborn and John Ireton, being
a serious Vindication of themselves and the Good Old Cause. [A
satire.] Printed for every hody hut the light-heeVd Apprentices and head-
strong Masters of this wincing City of London. (12 March.) E. 1017. (3.)
March 12. — Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a Vote of the late Parliament,
of 12 March, for the discharging of two former Votes of 1 June, 1649.
With a recital of the said Votes so discharged. Printed hy James Cottrel.
669. f. 24. (51.)
March 13. — Ireland's Declaration : being a Remonstrance of the
Generality of the Good People of Ireland. [Acknowledging Charles II.
to be rightfully King of England, Scotland and Ireland, and undertaking
to assist in pi'ocuring his restoration, on certain conditions.] s. sh.
669. f. 24. (20.)
March 13. — Be Merry and Wise; or, A Seasonable Word to the
Nation, shewing the Cause, the Growth_, the State, and the Cure of our
present Distempers. E. 765. (6.)
March 13. — A Conference held in the Tower of London between two
Aldermen, Pi'aise-God Lean-Bone, and the Lord Lambert, concerning the
King of Scots and the present Parliament. [A satire.] E. 1017. (9.)
u 2
292 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[March 13.] — The Last Will and Testament of Carolus Gustavus, King
of Sweden. Translated by Thomas Scot. [A satire.] Printed for
WnUam Leadsom. (13 March.) E. 1017. (6*.)
[March 13.] — The Life and Appi-oaching Death of William Kiffin,
extracted out of the Visitation Book by a Church Member. Printed for
Thomas Bateman. (13 March.) E. 1017. (4.)
[March 13,] — No New Parliament : or, some Queries or Considerations
humbly offered to the present Parliament Members. By a Friend to
them and their Cause. [See also below : 14 March, E. 1017. (15.)]
(13 March.) E. 1017. (8.)
March 13. — A Speech made to the Lord General Monck at Clothe-
workers Hall in London, 13 March, at which time he was there enter-
tained by that Worthie Companie. [Inverse.] s.sh. 669. f. 24. (8.)
March 14. — An Act for approbation and admission of Ministers of the
Gospel to Benefices and Publick Lectui'es. Printed by John Streater
and John Macock. E. 1074. (38.)
March 14. — Rump Enough : or Qujere for Quaere, in answer to a pamphlet,
entituled No New Parliament. [See above: 13 March, E. 1017. (8.)]
Printed for any man that loves Peace. 14 March. E. 1017. (15.)
[March 14.] — An Heroical Song on the Atchievements of His most
excellent Highnesse James, Duke of York, Admiral of Castile, s. sh.
Printed hy Henry Blunt. (14 March.) 669. f. 24. (10.)
[March 14.] — A Phanatique League and Covenant, solemnly enter'd
into by the Assertors of the Good Old Cause. [A parody of the
" Solemn League and Covenant."] s. sh. Printed for G. H. the Bump's
Pamphleteer General. (14 March.) 669. f. 24. (11.)
[March 14.] — A Phanatick Play. The First Part, as it was represented
before and by the Lord Fleetwood, Sii* Arthur Hasilrig, Sir Henry Vane,
the Lord Lambert and others, last night. (14 March.) E. 1017. (10.)
[March 14.] — The Rumps Last Will and Testament, which the Executors
herein named have thought good to publish and exhibite. (14 March.)
E. 1017. (12.)
[March 15.] — Englands Faiths Defender vindicated : or, A Word to
clear a most foul Aspersion, which hath been cast upon Charles II., that
he should have renounced the Protestant Religion and Church of
England and have embraced Popery. Printed for Charles King.
(15 March.) E. 1017. (17.)
March 15. — An Act for bringing in the revenue of Delinquents and
Popish Recusants. Printed by John Streater and John Macocl:
E. 1074. (39.)
March 15. — An Act for recovery of Publique Debts, and other Duties
belonging to the Common-Wealth. Printed for John Streater and John
Macock. ' E. 1074. (40.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 293
1660.
[March 15.] — Articles of High Treason, made and enacted by the late
Half-Quarter Usurping Convention : and now presented to publick
view. Imprinted for Entsmus Thorowgood, and are to be sold at the sujne
of the Roasted Bump. (15 March.) E. 1017. (16.)
[March 15.] — The Black Book opened, or Traytors arraigned and
condemned by their own Confession. Being a tragical discom'se between
a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined diabolical
saints, called King- Killers. As it is to be acted at the Red Bull in St.
Johns Street by a Company of Blind Bloomsbury Fidlers, the ablest
now extant, s. sh. Printed for Theodorus Microcosmus. (15 March.)
669. f. 24. (12.)
[March 15.] — A Brief Confession or Declaration of Faith set forth by
many of us, who are falsely called Ana-Baptists. Printed by G. D. for
F. Smith. (15 March.) E. 1017. (14.)
March 15. — The Jesuits Grand Design upon England clearly discovered
in a Letter lately written from a Father of that Society, 15 March.
[Signed : J. M.] E. 1019. (16.)
[March 15.] — A Letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana
weighed. Printed for J. S. (15 March.) E. 1017. (13.)
March 16. — Policy, no Policy : or. The Devil Himself confuted, being
an answer to a clause of a Letter written to a Person of Quality
at Brussels, wherein the King and his Court there are fully discovered,
16 March. [Signed : B. T.] E. 1019. (17.)
March 16. — An Act for dissolving the Parliament begun 3 Nov. 1640,
and for the calling and holding of a Parliament at Westminster,
25 April. Printed by John Streater and John MacocJc. E. 1074. (42.)
March 16. — An Act for taking the accompts and redressing of
grievances concerning the Tythes and Church-Livings in Wales ; and
for advancement of religion and learning there. Printed by John
Streater and John Macock. E. 1074. (41.)
March 16. — -The Grand Memorandum : or a true and perfect Catalogue
of the Secluded Members of the House of Commons sitting 16 March,
being the day of their Dissolution. Also a perfect Catalogue of the
Rumpers. Together with the names of such as were the King's
Judges, and condemned Him to death, s. sh. Printed for Edward
Husbands. 669. f. 24. (37.)
[March 16.] — A Pertinent Speech made by an Honourable Member of
the House of Commons, tending to the establishment of Kingly
Government. (16 March.) E. 1017. (18.)
[March 16.] — News from the Royall Exchange: or Gold turned into
Mourning : from Exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno libertatis Angliae
restitutse primo, Januarii 30. 1 648, to Ecce ! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum
hominumq ; optimus anno Anglise felicitatio ultimo. [Verses in favour
of the restoration of Charles IL] s. sh. (16 March.) 669. f. 24. (15.)
294 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[March 16.] — No Fool to the old Fool. [A satire on the Parliament.
Signed : Tho. Scot.] (16 March.) s. sh. 669. f. 24. (16.)
[March 16.] — Poor John : or a Lenten Dish. Being the soliloquies of
John Lambert, now prisoner in the Tower of London. [A satire.]
s. sh. (16 March.) 669. f. 24. (14.)
March 17. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation requix'ing all
" reduced and disbanded officers " to quit London.] s. sh. Printed hy
Ahel Bopcr and TJiomas Collins. 669. f. 24. (23.)
March 17. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation enjoining a
general submission to the existing Government.] s. sh. Printed hy
Abel Boper and Thomas Collins. 669. f. 24. (24.)
March 17. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation requiring all
Papists and such as have borne arms for the late King, to repair to
their places of abode ; and instructing all Officers of Ports and Com-
manders of Ships to apprehend all suspicious persons either leaving or
entering the country.] s. sli. Printed hy Ahel Boper and TJiomas
Collins. 669. f. 34. (25.)
[March 17.] — The Character of the Rump. (17 March.)
E. 1017. (20.)
[March 17.] — An Exit to the Exit Tyrannus ; or, upon erasing that
ignominious and scandalous Motto which was set over the place where
King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London.
[In verse.] s. sh. (17 March.) 669. f. 24. (18.)
[March 17.] — A Free-Parliament-Letany. [A satire, in verse.] s. sh.
(17 March.) 669. f. 24. (19.)
[March 17.] — King Charles vindicated, or, The grand Cheats of the
Nation discovered. By W. L. a lover of his Country. Printed for
Theodoriis Microcosmus. (17 March.) E. 1017. (19.)
[March 17.] — The Qualifications of the succeeding Parliament. [A
scheme for the establishment of a " free and full Parliament," to which
none may be elected "that is an enemy to Kingly Government." s. sh.
(March 17.) 569. f. 24. (17.)
[March 17.] — The Form of Writs to be issued forth under the Great
Seal of England, for the election of Knights, Citizens and Burgesses
to sit and serve in the Parliament which is to be holden in Westminster,
25 April, s. sh. Printed hy John Bedmayne. (19 March.)
669. f. 24. (21.)
[March 19.] — A Conference held between the Old Lord Protector and
the New Lord General, truly re^iorted by Hugh Peters. [A satire.]
(19 March.) E. 1017. (24.)
March 19. — A Plant of Paradise. Being a sermon preached at the
funeral of John-Goodhand Holt. By R. M. [i.e. R. Mossom.J Printed
hy B. N. E. 1025. (4.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 295
1660.
[March 19.] — Select City Quseries. Part 2. [See above: 9 March,
E. 1017. (1.)] E. 1017. (23.)
[March 19.] — A true and perfect Copy of the Lord Rocs his Answer to
the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written 25 Feb. [With reference
to a challenge sent to Lord Roos by the Marquess of Dorchester, his
father-in-law, on account of his ill-treatment of Lady Roos.] [See
above : 13 Feb., 669. f. 23. (38.)] f^. sh. (19 March.)
669. f. 24. (22.)
March 20. — The Reasons why the L"^. Marquiss of Dorchester printed
his Letter the 25th of Feb., dated the 13th of the same moneth.
Together with my Answer to a printed paper called, A true and perfect
Copy of the Lord Roos his Answer to the Marquiss of Dorchester's
Letter, written the 25th of Feb. s. sh. Printed the 20th of March,
the day after the printing the Lord Hoos his Answer ttc, the date whereof
hy him purposely omitted. 669. f. 24. (27.)
[March 20.] — A Letter from His Ma*^ Bang Charles II., to his Peers
the Lords in England. Printed for Charles Gustavus. (20 March.)
669. f. 24. (28.)
[March 20.] — A Letter from a Lover of his Country to his Friend in
Surrey concerning the Election of Members to serve in this approaching
Parliament. [Signed : H. O.] (20 March.) E. 1017. (25.)
[March 20.] — A Declaration of the Lord Broghill and the Officers of
the Army of Ireland, in the Province of Munster. [For a " full and
free Parliament."] s. sh. Dublin, printed hy William Bladen; ani
reprinted at London hy John Macock. (20 March.) 669. f. 24. (26.)
March 20. — True and good News from Brussels, containing a Soveraigne
Antidote against the Poysons and calumnies of the Present Time. In
a Letter from a Person of Quality. [Signed : W. S.] E. 1019. (12.)
[March 21.] — England's Directions for Members' Election. [Satirical
verses on the Members of the Rump ParHament.] s. sh. (21 March.)
669. f. 24. (29.)
[March 21.] — The King Advancing; or, Great Brittains Royal
Standard. [A poem in Latin, with an English translation.] Printed for
Charles Prince. (21 March.) E. 1017. (28.)
[March 21.] — The Lamentation of a Bad Market : or. Knaves and Fools
foully foyled and fallen into a pit of their own digging. Printed at the
Cliarge of John Lambert, Charles Fleetwood, Arthur Hesilrig and
Hewson the Cobler, and are to he distributed to the fainting Brethren.
(21 March.) E. 1017. (26.)
[March 21.] — The Loyal Subjects Teares for the Sufferings and Absence
of their Sovereign, Charles II. Printed for Charles King. (21 ]\Iarch.)
E. 1017. (29.)
296 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[March 22.] — A Warning Piece to all His Majesties Subjects of Eng-
land, containing the Motives by which some of them have been drawn
into Rebellion against their lawful King. Printed for Charles King.
(22 March.) E. 1017. (34.)
[March 22.] — The Arraignment of the Anabaptists Good Old Cause,
with the manner and proceedings of the Court of Justice against him.
[A satire.] Printed by John Morgan. (22 March.) E. 1017. (32.)
[March 22.] — The Rump held forth last first-day in a Brotherly
Exercise, at the Bull and Mouth in Aldersgate. (22 March.)
E. 1017. (35.)
March 23. — To the Lord General Monck, The humble Gratulation
and Acknowledgment of Colonel Robert Eroughton, and several others
his countrymen, s. sh. 669. f. 24. (39.)
[March 23.] — The Age of Wonders, or Miracles are not ceased. Being a
true but strange Relation of a Child born at Burslem who, before it was
three quarters old, spoke and prophesied strange and wonderful things
touching the King. Printed for Nehemiah Chamherlain. (23 March.)
E. 1017. (37.)
[March 23.] — Arsy Versy : or the second Martyrdom of the Rump.
[Satirical verse.] s. sh. (23 March.) 669. f. 24. (31.)
[March 23.] — A Letter intercepted, in which the two different Forms
of Monarchy and Popular Government are briefly controverted. By
N. D. Gent. [See also below : 29 March, E. 1019. (5.)] (23 March.)
E. 1017. (36.)
[March 23.] — No King but the Old King's Son. Or, a Vindication of
Limited Monarchy as it was established in this Nation before the
late War between the King and Parliament, s. sh. Printed for
Theophilus Microcosmus. (23 March.) 669. f. 24. (30.)
March 24. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation ordering the
arrest of such persons as " do attempt the debauching and alienating
the affections of some in the Army."] s. ,sh. Printed by Abel Roper
and Tho. CoWns. 669. f. 24. (40.)
[March 24.] — Alderman Bunce his Speech to the Lord Maior, Alder-
men and Common-Council of London, touching the King's Resolution
to accept of honourable Conditions from a Free-Parliament for his
Admitment. Printed by T. S. for 0. R. (24 March.) E. 1017. (41.)
[March 24.] - The Case .stated touching the Soveraign's Prerogative and the
Peoples Liberty. Printedfor Charles King. (24 March.) E. 1017. (40.)
March 24.~-The Fanatique Powder-Plot. Or, the Design of the
]iumpers and their adherents to destroy both Parliament and People.
With a Caution against Forged Intelligence, s. sh. 669. f. 24. (38.)
March 24.— A Necessary and Seasonable Caution, concerning J<^loctions.
«. sh. (24 March.) 669. f. 24. (32.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 297
1660.
[March 24.] — A Panegyrick to his Excellency the Lord Generall
Monck. By Sir William Davenant. [In verse.] s. sh. Printed for
Henry Herrmgman. {'l^ March.) 669. f. 24. (33.)
[March. 24.] — The Spirit of the Fanatiques dissected, and the solemne
League and Cov^enant solemnly discussed in 30 Queries. By AVilliam
Collimie. Printed for F. Wallis. (24 March.) E. 1017. (39.)
March 25. — The Fear of God and the King. Press'd in a sermon
preached at Mercers Chappell. By Matthew Griffith. pp. 106.
Printed for Tho. Johnson. E. 1918. (1.)
[March 25.] — ^The Door of Salvation opened by the Key of Regenera-
tion. A treatise, by George Swinnocke. pp. 465. Printed by John
Best for Tho. ParJchurst. (25 March.) E. 1817.
[March 26.] — King Charles His Speech to the Six Eminent Persons
who lately arrived at Brussels, to treat with His Majesty touching His
Restoration to the Royal Throne and Dignity of his Father, s. sh.
Printed at Antwerp. (26 March.) 669. f. 24. (36.)
[March 26.] — The Royal Pilgrimage, or the Progresse and Travels of
King Charles the Second through the most and greatest Courts of
Europe. Byan Eye Witnesse. Printed by John 3Iorgan. (26 March.)
E. 1019. (2.)
[March 26.] — Englands Redemption : or, A Path Way to Peace, plainly
demonstrating that we shall never have any setled State until Charles II.
enjoy the Crown. Printed for Charles King. (26 March.)
E. 1019. (1.)
March 26. — The Censure of the Rota upon Mr. Milton's Boc»k,
eiitituled. The Ready and Easie Way to Establish a Free Common-
wealth. [By James Harrington.] [See above: 3 March, E. 1016.
(11.)] Printed by Paul Giddey. E. 1019. (5*.)
[March 26.] — Certain Considerations ; being the legitimate issue of a
true English Heart, presented to the several Corporations in this
Nation to regulate their Election of Members to serve in the next
Parliament. (26 March.) E. 765. (8.)
[March 26.] — The Character of a Phanatique. s. sh. Printed for
Henry Marsh. (26 March.) 669. f. 24. (35.)
[March 26.] — The Rump Desparing [sic], or. The Rump Proverbs and
Lamentations. (26 March.) E. 1017. (43.)
[March 26.] — Seasonable and Healing Instructions, humbly tendered
to the Freeholders, Citizens and Burgesses of England and Wales, to be
seriously recommended by them to their respective Knights, Citizens
and Burgesses elected and to be elected for the next Parliament, s. sh.
(26 March.) 669. f. 24. (34.)
298 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[March 26.] — A Second Part of the Mixture of Scholasticall Divinity
with Practical, in several Tractates. By Henry Jeanes. Whereunto
are annexed several Letters of the same Author and Dr. Jeremy Taylor
concerning Original Sin, together with a Reply unto Dr. Hammonds
Vindication of his Grounds of Uniformity. Printed hy H. Hall for
Thomas Bohinson: Oxford. (26 March.) E. 1018.
March 28. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation calling atten-
tion to the Act of Parliament whereby all Papists, and all persons who
have assisted in any war against the Parliament, since 1 Jan. 1641,
are declared ineligible for Parliament. Printed hy Abel Poller and TJio:
Collins. 669. f. 24. (48.)
March 28. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation requiring
Livewell Chapman, who " having, from a wicked design to engage the
nation in blood, caused several seditious and treasonable books to be pub-
lished, doth now obscure and hide himself," to appear before the Council.]
s. sh. Printed hy Ahel Boper and Thomas Collins. 669. f. 24. (47.)
March 28. — A Dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick. Presented to his
Excellency [General Monk] and the Council of State, at Drapers-
Hall in London, 28 March. [A ballad in praise of Genei-al Monk.]
s.sh. 669. f. 24. (49.)
March 28. — A Speech Spoken to the Lord General Monk, by one
representing the genius of England, at Drapers-Hall, 28 March. [In
verse.] 669. f. 24. (45.)
March 28. — A Speech made to the Lord General Monck and the
Councel of State at Drapers-Hall in London, 28 March, at which time
they were entertained by that honourable Company. Spoken by
AValter Yeokney. [In verse. With a note: "The Reader may take
notice that the other Speech is a forged cheat, and disowned by
Walter Yeokney."] s.sh. Printed for Henry Broome.
669. f. 24. (46.)
[March 28.] — Colonel John Okie's Lamentation, or, a Rumper cashiered.
[A satirical ballad.] s. sh. (28 March.) 669. f. 24. (43.)
[March 28.] — M"' Rump brought to bed of a Monster. [A satire
on the Rump Parliament.] s. sh. Printed by Portcullis Damgate for
Theod. Microcosmus. (28 March.) 669. f. 24. (44.)
[March 28.] Monarchy Asserted, in vindication of the Considerations
upon ^Ir. Harrington's Oceana. By M[atthew] Wren. Second edition,
pp. 189. [See above : 14 Aug. 1657, E. 1659. (1.) and Aug. 1659, E.
2112. (2.)] Printed by T. B. for Francis Bowman of Oxford; and to
be sold by J. Martin, J. Allestry and T. Dicas in St. Pauls Churchyard.
(28 March.) E. 1853. (1.)
March 28. — News from Hell ; or the Relation of a Vision. [A satire,
in verse.] 8. sh. 28 March. 669. f. 24. (42.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 299
1660.
[March 29.] — Sir Politique uncased, or, A Sober Answer to a Juggling
Pamphlet entituled A Letter Intercepted, by N. D. Gent. By
D. N. Gent. [See above: 23 March, E. 1017. (36.)] (29 March.)
E. 1019. (5.)
March 29. — The Pursuit of Peace. Bi'iefly explained and plainly
l^ropounded in a sermon preached unto a solemne assembly of the
parishioners of Botolphs Algate, on the composure of their late
unhappie differences. By Z. C. [i.e. Zachary Crofton.] pp. 53.
Printed hij T. Fawcetfor James Nuthall. E. 1025. (19.)
March 30. — The King's Declaration to all his loving Subjects. Given
at Brussels, 30 March, s. sh. Printed for Michard Parler.
669. f. 24. (41.)
[March 30.] — His Majesties Gracious Message to all his loving Subjects
in the Kingdom of Ireland upon their exemplary Return to their
Obedience. Printed for Charls Prince. (30 March.) E. 1019. (7.)
[March 30.] — King Charles the II. his Restitution the best Cure for
Englands Confusion. By Ed[ward] Mat[hews]. (30 March.)
E. 1019. (8.)
[March 30.] — The Standard of Common Liberty : or, The Petition of
Right, exhibited to K. Charles the I. by the Parliament, with his most
gracious Assent, 7 June, 1628. (30 March.) E. 1019. (9.)
[March 30.] — The Tragical Actors ; or, the Martyrdome of the late King
Charles. [A satirical dialogue between Cromwell, Cornet Joyce,
Bradshaw, Haselrig and Vane.] Printed for Sir Arthur. (30 March.)
E. 1019. (6*.)
March 30. — A Just Vindication of the Questioned Part of the Reading
of Edward Bagshaw, had in the Middle Temple Hall 24 Feb. 1639.
(30 March.) E. 1019. (6.)
March 31. — A Letter out of Flanders, from a Person of Honour, who
lately transported himself purposely to kisse the hands of King
Charles the Second, to a Nobleman in England. [Signed : G. S.]
Printed for Miles Thatcher. E. 1019. (11.)
[March 31.] — England's Vote for a Free Election of a Free Parliament.
[A poem.] s. sh. 669. f. 24. (50.)
[March 31.] — A Jewell of Earthly Joy; or, Familie Observations
directing all true-hearted Christians to the keeping of the Command-
ments of God. By W. P. Printed by T. F. for Francis Coles.
(31 March.) E. 1856. (2.)
March. — Beames of Former Light, discovering how evil it is to impose
doubtfull and disputable formes or practises upon Ministers. [By
Philip Nye.] pp. 24L Printed hy B. I. for Adoniram Byfield.
E. 1794. (2.)
300 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[March.] — Ecclesiae Anglicanse ©p-qvoiSia, in qua perturbatissimus Regai
& Ecclesiie status sub Anabaptistica Tyramiide lugetur. Dictante
Johanne Gough. pp. 159. Typis W. G. & prostant venules apucl Rich.
Thrale. E. 1814. (2.)
March. — A Guide for the Penitent. [By Brian Duppa, Bishop of
Winchester.] pp. 55. Printed by James Flesher for Bichard Boyston.
E. 1835. (2.)
[April 2.] — The Private Debates, Conferences and Resolutions of the
late Rump, imparted to pubhck view. (2 April.) E. 1019. (10.)
April 2. — A Letter from an Eminent Person in Gloucester, giving an
account of the late passages there, in reference to Maior Gen. Massey.
Printed by James Cottrel. E. 1019. (20.)
[April 2.] — Ad Populum; or a Lecture to the People. With a Satyre
against Separatists. By A. C. Generosus [i.e. Abraham Cowley. In
verse.] (2 April.) E. 1822. (2.)
[April 2.] — The Grand Rebels detected, or, The Presbyter unmasked.
(2 April.) E. 1019. (13.)
[April 2.]— The Life and Death of M"^ Rump. [A satire on the
Rump Parliament.] s. sh. Printed for Theodorus Jficrocosmus.
(2 April.) 669. f. 24. (52.)
[April 3.] — Treason Arraigned, in answer to Plain English, being a
trayterous and phonatique pamphlet which was condemned by the
Counsel of State. (3 April.) E. 1019. (14.)
April 4. — A Collection of His Majesties gracious Letters, Sjjeeches,
Messages and Declarations since 4 April [to 25 Oct.]. pp. 109.
Printed by John Bill. E. 191.
April 4. — A Speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall.
Spoken by Mr. W. Bard. [In verse.] s. sh. Printed for John Toioers.
669. f. 24. (55.)
[April 5.] — The Muses Congratulatory Address to the Lord General
Monck. [Inverse. Signed: T. B.] s. sh. (5 April.)
669. f. 24. (54.)
[April 5.] — The Army's Declaration ; being a true Alarum in answer to
a false and fiery one made lately by a Member of that destable [sic)
Rumj:). By a member of the Army now in London. Print'd for
prevention of Sedition and Mutiny. (5 April.) E. 1019. (18.)
[April 5.] — Double your Guards ; in answer to a bloody and seditious
pamphlet entituled An Alarum to the Armies of England, Scotland
and Ireland. (5 April.) E. 1019. (19.)
April 6. — A plain-dealing and plain-meaning Sermon preach't in ]>ristol
the day appointed for Publique Fasting and Humiliation. [By Ralph
Farmer.] Printed by S. Griffin, and are to be sold by 'Thomas Wall :
Bristol. E. 1025. (5.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 301
1660.
[April 9.] — The Downfall of Mercurius Britannicus, Pragmaticus, Politicus,
that three headed Cerberus. [A satire in verse.] 8. sh. Printed in the
year that the Saints are disappointed. (9 April.) 669. f. 24. (56.)
April 9. — The Remonsti-ance & Address of the Armies of England,
Scotland, and Ireland, to the Lord General Monck. [With a list of
the signatories.] Printed hy John MacocJc. , E. 1021. (1.)
April 10. — A Letter from the King to F. M. [From Brussels.] s. sh.
669. f. 24. (53.)
April 10, — ^A Speech made to the Lord General Monck and the Council
of State, at Goldsmiths Hall in London, the tenth day of April. [In
verse. By Thomas Jordan.] s. sh. Printed for H. B. 669. f. 24.(59.)
April 10. — The Speech spoken to the Lord General Monck at Goldsmiths-
Hall, April the tenth. By Walter Yolkney. [In verse.] s. sh.
Printed for John Towers. 669. f. 24. (58.)
[April 10.] — Free-Parliament Quseres proposed to Tender Consciences.
By Alazonomastix Philalethes. (10 April.) E. 1019. (23.)
[April 10.] — A Word for All : or, The Rump's Funerall Sermon, held forth
by iNIr. Feak to a Conventicle of Fanatiques at Bedlam upon the last Dis-
solution of the Half quarter Parliament. (10 April.) E. 1019. (22.)
[April 10.]^A Word in due Season to the ranting Royahsts and the Rigid
Presbiterians. s. sh. (10 April.) 669. f. 24. (57.)
April 11. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation announcing the
escape of Colonel John Lambert from imprisonment in the Tower, and
offering a reward for his apprehension.] s. sh. Printed by Abel JRoper
and Tho: Collins. ' 669. f. 24. (60.)
[April 11.] — An Examination of the Grounds or Causes which are said
to induce the Court of Boston in New-England to make that Order of
Banishment upon pain of Death against the Quakers. By Isaac
Penington, the Younger, pp. 99. Printed for L. Lloyd. (11 April.)
E. 1020. (5.)
[April 11.] — Historia Quinqu-Articularis : or, A Declaration of the
Judgement of the Western Churches, and more particularly of the
Church of England, in the five Controverted Points reproched by the
name of Ai-minianism. By Peter Heylin. 3 pt. Printed by E. G. for
Thomas Johnson. (11 April.) E. 1020. (1.)
[April 11.] — Select City Queries. Part iii. By Mercurius Philalethes.
(11 April.) " E. 1019. (24.)
April 12. — Bacchus Festival, or a New Medley. Being a musical
Representation at the Entertainment of the Lord General Monck at
Vintners-Hall, 12 April. [In verse.] s. sh. 669. f. 24. (63.)
April 12. — Fame's Genius. Or, a Panegyrick upon the Lord General
Monck. At Vintners-Hall, 12 April. [In verse. By C. Southaick.]
8. sh. Printed for J. Jones. 669. f. 24. (62.)
302 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
April 12. — A Speech made to his Excellency George Monck, General, &c.
the twelfth day of April, at a Solemn Entertainment at Vinteners-
Hal. [In verse. By Thomas Jordan.] s. sh. 669. f. 24. (61.)
[Aioril 12.] — Dagon Demolished : or, twenty admirable examples of God's
displeasure against the subscribers of the late Engagement against our
lawfull sovereign King Charls the second and the whole House of
Peeres. By John Vicars. Printed hy T. Mahb, for Edward Thomas.
(12 April.) E. 1021. (2.)
April 12. — An Antidote against Immoderate Sorrow for the death of our
friends. Delivered in a sermon, preached at the funeral of S'' William
Button, Baronet. By Francis Bayly. Printed hy W. Godhid for Richard
Thrale. E. 1026. (5.)
April 13. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation declaring " that
it is not in their intention or thoughts to retrench or abate any part of
the Arrears due to the Souldiers."] Printed hy Ahel Boper and The.
Collins. 669. f. 24. (64.)
April 13. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation forbidding any
Subject of the Commonwealth to receive Letters of Marque from
Foreign Powers.] s. sh. Printed hy Abel Boper and Tho. Collins.
669. f. 24. (65.)
April 16. — Comfortable Newes from Breda in a Letter to a Person of
Honour. [Signed : T. L. Containing an alleged personal assurance
from Charles II. that he had made no treaties prejudicial to English
Protestants.] s. sh. Printed for Henry Seile. 669. f. 25. (6.)
[April 16.] — A great and bloody Plot discovered against his Royal
Majesty Charles. [With a woodcut.] Printed for Samuel Chamberlain.
(16 April.) E. 1021. (5.)
[April 16.] — The Mystery of Prophesies revealed, by which the restoring
of K. Charls the Second to the government of these Three Nations, is
fully convinced by several prophesies in the Scriptures. (16 April.)
E. 1021. (6.)
[April 16.] — A Declaration of the Knights and Gentry in the County
of Dorset, who were in his late Majesties Army. [Disclaiming all
association with the " heady and intemperate sort of people which
falsely terme themselves Royallists," and declaring their readiness to
submit to the Parliament.] s. sh. (16 April.) 669. f. 24. (66.)
[April 16.] — A Changling no company for Lovers of Loyaltie. Or, the
Subjects lesson in poynt of sacred submission to and humble comply-
ance with (jrod and the King. [A sermon, by W. H.] Printed by
M. Simmons for Thomas Parkhurst. (16 April.) E. 1021. (4.)
[April 16.] — A Serious Admonition to tlwjse Members of Parliament that
sate alone without the Secluded Members. With another to those
Soulxliers yet living that secluded the major part of the House of
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 303
1660.
Commons. Together with a vindication of the Presbyterians. By a
Minister of the Gospel. [Signed : A. B.] Printed for Thomas Parkhurst.
(16 April.) E. 1021. (3.)
April 17. — The Declaration and Address of the Gentry of Essex, who
have adhered to the King and sufifered Imprisonment or Sequestration
during the late Troubles, s. sh. Printed for Gabriel Bedell tC Thomas
Collins. 669. f. 25. (1.)
[April 17.] — Serious sober State-Considerations relating to the govern-
ment of England and the garrison of Dunkirk in Flanders. By
Theophilus Yerax, a Dunkirker. Printed by W. G. (17 April.)
E. 1021. (7.)
[April 19.] — An Elegy consecrated to the inestimable Memory of Charles
the First, s. sh. Printed by B. W. for B. G. (19 April.)
669. f. 24. (68.)
[April 19.] — King Solomon's infallible Expedient for Three Kingdoms
Settlement. A sermon preached at Gloucester, the Lord's day before
their election of Burgesses for Parliament. By Samuel Keme. Printed
by J. S.for G. Sawbridge. (19 April.) E. 1021. (9.)
[April 20.] — A Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry that adhered to
the late King, now residing in and about London. [Disclaiming
" any violent thoughts or inclinations to revenge," and declaring their
readiness to submit to the Council of State, " in expectation of the
future Parliament."] s. sh. Printed by Boger Norton. (20 April.)
669. f. 24. (69.)
[April 20.] — The Declaration of the Gentry of the County of Kent, who
have adhered to the King, and suffered imprisonment or sequestration
during the late troubles. [Asserting their readiness " to acquiesce in
the Resolutions of the ensuing ParUament."] s. sh. Printed for Gabriel
Bedell. (20 April.) 669. f. 24. (67.)
[April 20.] — Expedients for Publique Peace. Shewing the necessity of
a National Union, and the way to it in this time of danger. (20 April.)
E. 1021. (8.)
April 20. — No Blinde Guides. In answer to a seditious pamphlet of J.
Milton's, intituled. Brief Notes upon a late Sermon titl'd. The Fear of
God and the King, by Matthew Gritiith. [By Sir Roger L'Estrange.]
Printed for Henry Broome. E. 187. (2.)
April 21. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation forbidding anyone
to join with Colonel John Lambert, who is declared a traitor.] s. sh.
Printed by Abel Bojper and Tho. Collins. 669. f. 24. (70.)
April 21. — By the Council of State. [A Proclamation requiring Colonel
John Hewson, and others who have joined with Colonel Lambert, '' to
appear and render themselves to the Council within three days."] s. sh.
Printed by Abel Boper and Tho. Collins. 669. f. 24. (71.)
304 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
April 22. — A Vindication of the Roman Catholicks of the English Nation
from some aspersions lately cast upon them. In a letter from a Protestant
Gentleman in the countrey to a Citizen of London. E. 1023. (11.)
April 23. — Iter Boreale. Attempting somthing upon the successful and
matchless march of the Lord General George Monck, from Scotland to
London, the last winter. By a Rural Pen. [A poem. By Robert Wild.]
Printed on St. George's Day, for George Tliomason. E. 1021. (10.)
April 23. — Physician cure thy self : or an answer to a seditious pamphlet,
entitled, Eye-Salve for the English Army, &c. [See above : 17 Sept.,
1647, E. 407. (16.)] Printed for H. B. E. 1021. (15.)
April 25. — A Perfect List of the Parliament begun at Westminster
25 Aprill. Printed for Bobert Pawley. E. 765. (9.)
April 26. — [A Resolution of Parliament, appointing " aday of Thanksgiving
to the Lord for raising the Lord General, and other persons who have
been instrumental in delivery of this nation from thraldome and misery."]
s. sh. Printed by John Macoch and Francis Tyton. 669. f. 24. (73.)
[April 26.] — A Declaration of the Knights and Gentry of the County of
Hertford, that adhered to the late King. [Affirming their confidence
in General Monck, and their readiness to " abide by the wisdome of
the approaching Pai^liament."] s. sh. Printed for Daniel Pakeman.
(26 April.) 669. f. 24. (72.)
April 26. — A Packet of severall Letters being intercepted and taken on
Thursday night last, 26 April, which were sent from John Lambert Esq.
to many of the Phanaticks in the country. Printed for John Morgan.
E. 1021. (13.)
[April 26.] — A Discourse for a King and Parliament. By a moderate
and Serious Pen. [Signed : W. C] Printed for G. Bedell and T. Collins.
(26 April.) E. 1021. (12.)
[April 27.] — Council humbly propounded for the speedy settlement of
these long disturbed nations. Wherein is offered such a King, such a
Church-Government, such liberty for tender consciences, as that the
Royalist, Presbiterian and persons of different judgements may acquiess
in. Printed by M. Simmons, for H. G. (27 April.) E. 1021. (14.)
[April 28.] — A Declaration of the Gentry of the County of Salop, who
were of the late King's party. [Disdaining "all animositie and
revengeful remembrance of sides or parties in the late war," and affirm-
ing their intention "to submit to the determination of the Parliament."
•s. .s^. Printed for Daniel Pakeman. (28 April.) 669. f. 24. (74.)
[April 28.]— A I^eclaration of the Nobility, Knights and Gentry of the
County of Oxon which have adhered to the late King. [Disclaiming
" all purpose of Revenge," and promising to " acquiesce in the Deter-
minations of ensuing Parliaments."] s. sh. Printed for Thos. Bassett.
(28 April.) 669. f. 25. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 305
1660.
[April 30.] — A Character of Charles the Second. [By Sir Samuel Tuke
or George Morley, Bishop of Winchester.] Printed for Gabriel Bedell.
(30 April.) E. 765. (10.)
[April 30.] — Englands Genius pleading for King Charles to the
Parliament and to the Lord Monck. [In verse.] s. sh. Printed for
J. Jones. (30 April.) 669. f. 25. (3.)
April 30. — A Declaration and Vindication of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen
and Commons of the City of London in Common Councell assembled.
Printed hi/ James Flesher. E. 1023. (2.)
April 30. — The Meanes and Method of Healing in the Church. A
sermon preached before the House of Peers. By Edward Reynolds.
Printed hy Tlio. Batcliffe for George Thomason. E. 983. (32.)
April 30. — MeyaA-eia @eov. God's great demonstrations and demands of
justice, mercy and humility. A sermon preached before the House
of Commons, at their fast. By John Gauden. pp. 67. Printed
hy J. Best for Andrew Crook. E. 1023. (12.)
April 30. — A Sermon of Repentance. Preached before the House of
Commons at their fast. By Richard Baxter. Printed by B. W. and
A. M. for Francis Tyton and Jane UnderJiil E. 1023. (14.)
April 30. — The Good Catholick no bad Subject : or a letter from a
Catholick gentleman to Mr. Richard Baxter, modestly accepting the
challenge by him made in his Sermon of Repentance preached before
the House of Commons, 30 April. E. 1027. (13.)
[April 30.] — Brethren in Iniquity : or a Beardless Pair. Held forth in
a dialogue betwixt Tichburn and Ireton, prisoners in the Tower of
London. [A political satire.] Printed for Daniel Webb. (30 April.)
E. 102L (16.)
[April.] — An Admonition moving to Moderation. By John Gaule.
pp. 12e5. Printed by Henry Lloyd and Boger Vaughan. E. 1916. (1.)
[April.] — An Apology in the behalf of the Sequestred Clergy. Presented
to Parliament. By R. Mossom. [See also below : 31 May, E. 1026.
(1.)] Printed for William Grantham. E. 1029. (5.)
[April.] — Catholic Unity ; or. The only way to bring us all to be of one
Religion. By Rich. Baxter, pp. 379. Printed hy B. W. for Thomas
Underhill and Francis Tyton. E. 1898.
[April.] — A Continuation of the Grand Conspiracy by the Insolent
Usurper and the Regal Intruder. Two sermons, by J. A., a Suffering
Son of the Church of England, pp. 80. Imperfect ; wanting pp. 31-43.
Printed for B. Boyston. E. 1936. (1.)
[April.] — De Plenitudine Mundi brevis & philosophica dissertatio, in qua
defenditur Cartesiana Philosophia contra sententias Francisci Baconi
Baronis de Verulamio, Th. Hobbii & Sethi AYardi. Authore Gilberto
Clerk, pp. 110. Apud Jo. Martin, Ja. Allestry d: Th. Bicas. E. 1917. (1.)
II. X
306 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[April.] — Herberts French and English Dialogues, pp. 247. Printed by
D. Maxwell for T. Davis and T. Sadler. . E. 1809. (1.)
[April.] — Mensa Mystica ; or a Discourse concerning the Sacrament of
the Lord's Supper. By Simon Patrick, pp. 464. Printed hy A. 31.
for F. Tyton. E. 1752.
[April.] — Metamorphosis Anglorum ; or, Reflections historical and
pohtical, upon the late Changes of Government in England, pp. 112.
Printed for William Palmer. E. 2109. (1.)
[April.] — Occult Physick. By W. W., Philosophus [i.e. William
Williams. With an engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 1 60. Printed,
hy Thomas Leach, and are to he sold hy W. Palmer. E. 1737. (2.)
[April.] — The Politique Poet to the wise Reader. [A poem in MS., in
Thomason's hand.] E. 184. (8.)
[April.] — Reflections upon some persons and things in Ireland, by letters
to and from D'' Petty. With Sir Hierome Sankey's Speech in Parlia-
ment, pp. 185. Printed for John Martin, James Allestreye and Thomas
Dicas. E. 1915. (1.)
[April.] — The True Catholick described, and the Vanity of the Papists
discovered. By Richard Baxter, pp. 335. Printed hy A. M. for
T. Underhill. E. 1899.
[April.] — The Uncharitable Informer charitably informed that Syco-
phancy is a Sin. By Faithfull Teate. pp. 81. Printed hy William
Bladen: Duhlin. E. 1921. (1.)
May 1. — Two Letters from his Majesty. The one to the Speaker of the
Commons, the other to the Lord Generall Monck, with his Majestie's
Declaration inclosed. Together with the resolve of the House there-
upon, 1 May. Printed by Edward Husbands and Tho. Neiccomb.
E. 1075. (1.)
May 1. — King Charls II. his Declaration to all his Loving Subjects of
the Kingdome of England, dated from his Court at Breda in Holland,
and read in Parliament 1 May. Printed by W. Godhid for John Playford.
E. 765. (11.)
May 1. — His Majestie's Gracious Letter and Declaration, sent to the
House of Peers from Breda, and read in the House, 1 May. Printed hy
John MacocJc and Francis Tyton. E. 1023. (3.)
[May 1.] — The Answer of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Common-
Council of the City of London to his Majestie's Gracious Letter and
Declaration sent by the Lord Mordant ; and a present of ten thousand
pounds from the City to the King, and their declaration to submit to
his Majestie's Government. Printed for Samuel Styles.
E. 1023. (5.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 307
1660.
[May 1.] — Maiestie Irradiant, oi' The Splendor Displayd, of our
Soveraigne King Charles. By Anthony Sadler, s. sh. (1 ^lay.)
669. f. 25. (4.)
May 1. — Solomon in Solio : Christus in Ecclesia. Concio habita in
Teuiplo B. Marise Oxon., a Johanne AVall. pp. 51. Excudehat
H. Hall, impensls B. Davis : O.conise. E. 1920. (3.)
[May 2.} — A Letter to the King's Majesty from the Commons of
England, in answer of his Majestie's gracious Letter to that House.
Printed by Edward Husbands and Thomas Newcomb. E. 1075. (2.)
May 2. — To his Excellency the Lord General Monck, the humble
Address of the Officers of your Excellencies Army. s. sh. Printed by
William Godbid for John Playford. 669. f. 25. (5.)
[May 2.] — -The famous History of the most renowned Christian worthy
Arthur, King of the Britaines, and his famous Knights of the Round
Table. [With two woodcuts. The dedication signed : M. P.] (2 May.)
E. 1022. (2.)
[May 2.] — A Happy Handfull, or Green Hopes in the Blade ; in order
to a Harvest of the several shires, humbly petitioning or heartily declaring
for peace. [A collection of petitions, remonstrances and declarations
from various parts of the Kingdom.] pp. 83. Printed for John Williams.
(2 May.) E. 1021, (17.)
[May 2.] — Laudensium Apostasia : or a dialogue in which is shewen
that some Divines risen up in our Church since the greatness of the
late Archbishop, are in sundry points of great moment, quite fallen off
from the doctrine received in the Church of England. By Henry
Hickman, pp. 94. Printed by D. Maxwell for Sa. Gellibrand. (2 May.)
E. 1022. (5.)
[May 2.] — The Perfect and Experienced Farrier. Shewing a most exact
and speedy way of curing all sorances and diseases incident to horses
and other cattle. By Robert Barret. Printed by T. Fawcet for Fr.
Coles. (2 May.) E. 1022. (3.)
[May 2.] — Some few Queries and Considerations proposed to the
Cavaliers, being of weighty importance to them. [By Isaac Penington,
the Younger.] (2 May.) E. 1022. (1.)
[May 2.] — Truth and Innocency prevailing against Error and Insolency.
By way of answer to Mr. Hezekiah Holland. Whereunto is added a
second part, being an answer to one Mr. Simon Hendon. By George
Hammon. pp. 216. Printed for the Author. (2 May.)
E. 1022. (4.)
May 3. — The Humble Answer of the House of Peers to his Majestie's
gracious Letter and Declaration. Printed by John Macock and Francis
Tyton. E. 1025. (10.)
X 2
308 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[May 3.] — A Parly between the Ghosts of the late Protector and the
King of Sweden at their meeting in Hell. Printed for Lo. Whimbleton.
(3 May.) E. 1023. (1.)
May 5. — [A Declaration of Parliament "that by reason of the extra-
ordinary and important affairs of the Kingdom, there will be no
proceedings this next Easter-term in the ordinary courts of law.]
s. sh. Printed hy Edicard Husbands d Thomas Newcomh.
669. f. 25. (7.)
[May 5.] — A Letter to a Member of the House of Commons, speaking
his humble desires of the receiving the King, without dishonourable
conditions, according to his just rights, and the confirming the antient
privileges of Parliament. (5 May.) E. 1023. (4.)
May 7. — Vox & Votum Populi Anglicani. Shewing how deeply the
nation resents the thought of caf)itulating now, with his Majestie, and
holding him, as we say, at armes-end, if they could. In a letter to the
Earle of Manchester. By T. C, Esquire. E. 1025. (2.)
May 7. — [A Declaration of Parliament that all Sheriffs, Justices of the
Peace and Constables that were in oflice on 25 April shall be continued
in their respective offices.] s. s^. Printed hy John Macock d; Francis
Tyfon. 669. f. 25. (8.)
[May 7.]— An Epistle [signed : N.] narrative of the barbarous and
illegall arrest of Freder. Turvill Esquire, by Sixteen Bailiffs. (7 May.)
E. 1023. (7.)
[May 7.] — William Lilly, Student in Astrologie, his past and present
opinion touching Monarchy in these nations. [A satire on Lilly.]
(7 May.) E. 1023. (6.)
May 8. — [A Proclamation of Parliament, acknowledging Charles II. as
the rightful King.] s. sh. Printed hy Edward Husbands and Thomas
Newcomh. 669. f. 25. (11.)
[Another edition.] s. sh. Printed hy John Macoch & Francis Tyton.
669. f. 25. (12.)
[May 8.] — Dolor ac Voluptas invicem cedunt. Or, Englands Glorious
Change, by calling home of King Charles the Second. [Signed : T. W.
In verse.] s. sh. (8 May.) 669. f. 25. (10.)
[May 8.] — The Great Memoi'ial : or, A List of those pretended Judges
who sentenced our late King, and also of the Witnesses sworn against
the said King. [With an engraved portrait of Charles I.] s. sh.
Printed for Edward Thomas. (8 May.) 669. f. 25. (9.)
May 8. — [A Declaration of the Commons that the Act for securing the
Protestant Religion &. the General Act for Oblivion, Indemnity & Free
Pardon are under consideration.] s. sh. Printed hy Edward, Husbands
& Thomas Newcomh. 669. f. 25. (13.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 309
1660.
[May 8.] — Judge Jenkius Remonstrance [maintaining the divine right
of Kingship] to the Lords and Commons of Parliament, 21 Feb., 1617.
Beprinted. (8 May.) E. 1023. (8.)
[May 8.] — A Letter from a Friend, occasioned by the receipt of his
Majestie's most gracious Expresses and Declaration. (S j\Iay.)
E. 1023. (9.)
May 8. — Rritain's Royal Star : or an astrological demonstration of
England's future felicity, deduced from the position of the Heavens at
the first proclamation of King Charles the Second, 8 May. Together
with an examination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published
by Mr. H. Jessey, in his pamphlet falsely intituled. The Lord's loud
call to England, &c. By John Gadbury. [See below : 14 Aug., E. 1038.
(8.)] Printed for Sam. Speed. E. 1050. (L)
May 9. — [An Order of Parliament that the Arms of the Commonwealth,
wherever they are standing, be taken down, and the King's Arms set
up in stead thereof.] s. sh. Printed hy John Macock tD Francis Tyton.
669. f. 25. (16.)
May 9. — [Resolutions of the Lords and Commons that all Ministers do
pray for the King, the Duke of York, & the rest of the royal progeny.]
s. sh. Printed by John Macock & Francis Tyton. 669. f. 25. (15.)
May 9. — [An Order of the Lords that no Peer be charged upon any Act
for the Trained Bands or Militia.] s. sh. Printed hy John Macock and
Francis Tyton. 669. f. 25. (17.)
[May 9.] — A Ballad of a Countrey "Wedding. By King James the
Fifth [or rather the First] of Scotland, s. sh. (9 May.)
669. f. 25. (14.)
May 10. — St. Paul's Thanksgiving : a sermon preached before the
House of Peers in the Abby-Church, Westminster, the day of solemn
Thanksgiving. By James Buck. Printed hy J. G. for John Playford.
E. 1033. (2.)
May 10. — A Sermon preached before the House of Commons. By John
Price. Printed hy J. G. for Bichard Boijston. E. 1027. (1.)
May 10. — Right Rejoycing : discovered in a sermon preached before
the Lord Maior. By Richard Baxter, pp. 51. Printed hy B. W. and
A. M. for Francis Tyton and Jane Underhil. E. 1025. (11.)
May 10. — England's Gratulation for the King and his Subjects happy
Union. First preacht on the Day of Publique Thankgiving. By
R. Mossom. Printed hy Tho. Newcomh for Williain Grantham.
E. 1033. (12.)
[May 10.] — Musa Ruralis. In Adventum Caroli II. vota, suspiria,
gaudia, it rursum vota. Quae elFudit Alex. Huissus. [Verses in Latin
and English.] Excudehat Thomas Milhourn. (10 May.)
E. 765. (12.)
310 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[May 10.]— O. Cromwell's Thankes to the Lord Generall [Monk], faith-
fully presented by Hugh Peters in another conference Together with an
Hue and Cry after Mercurius Politicus. [A satire.] Printed hy M. T.
(10 May.) E. 1023. (10.)
[May 10.] — The Prayer of Collonel John Lambert in Captivity. [A
satire.] s. sh. (10 May.) 669. f. 25. (18.)
[May 11.] — Certain Letters evidencing the King's stedfastness in the
Protestant Religion. Sent from the Princess of Turenne and the
Ministers of Charenton to some persons in London. Printed hy Thomas
Newcomhfor Gabriell Bedell and Thomas Collins. (11 May.) E. 1079. (5.)
[May 11.] — A Declaration and Vindication of the Nobility, Gentry and
others of the County of Kent, that they had no hand in the Murther of
our King. s. sh. Printed for H. Brome. (11 May.) 669. f. 25. (19.)
May 11. — The Grand Statute ; or, The Law of Death unalterable. A
sermon preached at the funerals of Mr. John Cope in St. Mary-Bothaw,
London. By John Kitchin. Printed for Francis Kitchin and John
Garioay. E. 1040. (17.)
May 12. — [An Order of the Lords commanding those who have in their
possession any Jewels, Plate, Pictures or other Goods belonging to his
Majesty to bring them to the Lords' Committees.] s. sh. Printed hy
John Macocic d; Francis Tyton. 669. f. 25. (20.)
[May 14.] — Britain's Triumph for her imparallel'd Deliverance, and her
joyfull celebrating the Proclamation of her most gracious King, Charles
the Second. [A poem. Signed : G. S.] Printed for W. Palmer.
(14 May.) E. 1023. (13.)
[May 14.] — Englands Joy for the coming in of our Gratious Soveraign
King Charles the II. [In verse.] s. sh. Printed for H. Brome.
(14 May.) 669. f. 25. (22.)
May 14. — [An Order of Parliament for the continuance in office of all
Commissioners of the Army, Navy & Revenue that were in office 25
April.] 8. sh. Printed by Edward Hushands and Thomas Newcomh.
669. f. 25. (21.)
[May 14.] — Lilly lash't with his own Rod. Or, An Epigram on the quaint
skill of that Arch Temporizing Astrologer Mr. William Lilly. [In
verse.] s. sh. (14 May.) 669. f. 25. (23.)
[May 15.] — ^The Royal Oake. Or, an historical description of the royal
progress, wonderful travels, miraculous escapes of his Sacred Majesty
Charles the II. By John Danverd. Printed for G. Horton. (15 May.)
E. 1023. (15.)
May 15. — A Sermon preached at Dorchester at the Proclaiming of His
Majesty Charles the II. By Gilbert Ironsyde. Printed for Bohert
Clavell. E. 1034. (15.)
May 15. — The Strong Man ejected by a Stronger then he. A sermon
preached at Gloucester, the day King Charles the Second was proclaimed.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 311
1660.
By William Bartholomew. Printed by W. Godhid for Blchard
Thrale. E. 1033. (3.)
[May 15.] — Lambert's last game plaid. Set out in a mock Comedy
betwixt John Lambert, Col. Cobbet, young Haslerig, and Major Creed,
at their lodgings in the Tower, and a merry conceited fellow called
Roger. Printed for Bichard Andreiv. (15 May.) E. 1023. (16.)
May 16. — Instructions lately agreed on by the Lords and Commons in
Parliament for the Commissioners sent by them to the Hague, unto
the King's Majesty. Together with the speech made thereupon by the
honorable Denzell Holies, one of the Commissioners. Printed for Robert
Clavel. E. 1027. (9.)
[May 16.] — The Subjects Desire to see our Gracious Eang Charles the
Second, his Safe Arrival. [In verse. Signed : M. D.] Printed for
E. B. (16 May.) 669. f. 25. (24.)
[May 16.] — Jacobi Usserii Armachani Chronologia Sacra. Editionem
accui^ante Thoma Barlow, pp. 213. Excudebat W. Eall, impensis Bich.
Bavis, Eduardi & J. Forrest : Oxonise. (16 May.) E. 1024. (1.)
[May 16.] — Jacobi Usserii Armachani de Romanse Ecclesise Symbolo
Apostolico vetere diatriba. Excudebat G. Hall, impcnsis J. S. (& venules
prostantapud Bic. Davis, Ed. Forrest, & JoJi. Forrest: Oxonii. (16 May.)
E. 1024. (2.)
[May 16.] — Politica Sacra & Civilis : or, a Model of Civil and Ecclesi-
asticall Government. The first part. By George Lawson. pp. 264.
Printed for Join Starley. (16 May.) E. 1024. (3.)
[May 16.] — A Private Conference between Mr. L. Robinson and Mr.
T. Scott, occasioned upon the publishing his Majesties Letters and
Declaration. [A satire.] Printed for Isack Goulden. (16 May.)
E. 1025. (L)
May 17. — [An Order of Parliament to stop the demolishing or com-
mitting waste in the houses and lands of the King that are not sold.]
s. sJi. Printed by John Macock d- Francis Tyton. 669. f. 25. (27.)
May 17. — [An Order and Declaration of the Commons concerning the
collection of the arrears of the Assessments.] s. sh. Printed by Edward
Husbands and Thomas Neivcomb. 669. f. 25. (26.)
May 17. — The Dressing up of the Crown. A sermon preached at St.
Edmunds Bury, when His Majestie was proclaimed King. By Laurence
Womock. Printed by W. H. for Will. Sheares. E. 1029. (2.)
[May 17.] — Away with't quoth Washington, or, The Phanatick General
vindicated over the left Shoulder. [Inverse.] Printed for J. PhanaticJc.
(17 May.) 669. f. 25. (25.)
[May 17.] — A Third Conference between O. Cromwell and Hugh Peters
in Saint James's Park ; wherein the horrible plot is discovered about
312 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
the bai'barous murder of King Charles the I. [A satire.] Printed hy
Tho. Mahb. (17 May.) E. 1025. (3.)
May 18. — [An Order of the Lords for seizing the persons and estates of
those who sat in Judgment upon the late King.] s. sh. Printed hy
John Macock and Francis Tyton. 669. f. 25. (29.)
May 18. — God Save the King; or, A sermon preached at Lyme-Regis,
at the Solemn Proclamation of Charles II. By Ames Short. [With
an engraved portrait of the King.] pp. 87. Printed for W. Royhould.
E. 1919. (2.)
[May 18.] — Upon the Declaration of His Majesty King Charles of
England the Second. [In verse. Signed : Nathaniel Richards.] s. sh.
Printed for J. G. (18 May.) 669. f. 25. (28.)
[May 21.] — The Three Royall Cedars, Or, Great Brittains Glorious
Diamonds. Being a narrative of the proceedings of Charles, King of
Great Britain, France and Ireland, James, Duke of York, and Henry,
Duke of Gloucester, since their too-much-lamented exile in Flanders.
By E. Sanders. Printed hy G. Horton. (21 May.) E. 1025. (6.)
[May 22.] — His Sacred Majesty Charles the II. his Royal Title ana-
gramatiz'd. [With a poem eulogizing General Monk and Thomas Allen,
Lord Mayor of London, by J. Rowland.] s. sh. (22 May.)
669. f. 25. (30.)
[May 22.] — A Hue and Cry after the High Court of Injustice. Or, the
arraignment and sentence of those traitors who condemned the late
King's Majesty to death. With a perfect list of all their names, whose
estates are to be sequestered for the same, for the use of his Majesty.
[With a woodcut portrait of Charles I.] Printed for John Andrews.
(22 May.) E. 1025. (8.)
[May 22.] — The Last Counsel of a Martyred King to his Son. [A letter
written by Charles I. to his son, dated 26 Nov. 164:8 ; together with an
account of the death of Charles I., and an elegy.] By J. D., Esq.
Printed for J. Jones. (22 May.) E. 1025. (7.)
May 22. — A Panegyrick to his Excellency the Lord General Monck.
By Richard Farrar. [In verse.] s. sh. Printed hy John Macock.
(22 May.) 669. f. 25. (31.)
[May 23.] — ^The Royal Martyrs : or, A List of the Lords and Gentlemen
that were slain in the late Wars in defence of their King and Country,
.s. sh. Printed hy Thomas Newcomh. (23 May.) 669. f. 25. (32.)
[May 23.] — The State Martyrologie. A List of some worthy Persons
who have suffered violent Deaths for their Loyalty to King Charles the
Second. [With engraved portraits.] s. sh. Printed hy T. Creake.
(2:3 May.) 669. f. 25. (33.)
May 23. — The Royal Joy. Or, a sermon of congratulation made upon
the occasion of the first news of the Proclamation of Charles II, brought
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 313
1660.
to His Majesty in the town of Breda. Preached in the Walloon Church
of the said town. By Anthony Hulsius. Printed by John Bill.
E. 1048. (10.)
May 24. — His Majestie's Letter to the Lord General Monck, to be
communicated to the Officers of the Army. From his Majestie's Court
at the Hague. Printed by John Macock. E. 1025. (12.)
[May 24.] — [To the King's most excellent Majesty. To his Highnesse
the Duke of York. To his Highnesse the Duke of Glocester. Three
congratulatory poems, by Martin Llewellyn.] (24 May.)
E. 1080. (L)
May 24. — The Kings Return. A sermon preached at Winchcomb
upon the Kings-Day, by Clement Barksdale. Printed for B. Boyston.
E. 1033. (5.)
May 24. — God Save the King. A sermon of Thanksgiving for His
Majesties happy Return to his Throne. Preached in the Parish-Church
of East Coker. By William Walwyn. [With an engraved portrait
of the King as frontispiece.] Printed for Henry Brome.
E. 1033. (10.)
May 24. — The Bowing the Heart of Subjects to their Sovereign. A
sermon by Francis Walsall. Printed for John Sherley.
E. 1033. (6.)
[May 24.] — Englands Jubilee ; or, Her happy Return from Captivity.
A sermon preached at St. Botolphs Aldersgate, by John Douch.
Printed for B. Boyston. (24 May.) E. 1033. (L)
May 24. — A Sermon preach't at Christs-Church Dublin before the
General Convention of Ireland. By Henry Jones. Printed by J. C.
for J. Crook. E. 1041. (3.)
May 24. — Votiva Tabula ; or, A Solemn Thanksgiving for the Restaura-
tion of Charls the II. Two sermons, preached 24 May and 28 June,
contrived into one. By James Warwell. pp. 88. Printed for B.
Boyston, and are to be sold by Samuel Woomock bookseller in Burry.
E. 1033. (4.)
[May 25.] — Sol Angliae Oriens Auspiciis Caroli II. Regum Glorio-
sissimi. [Congratulatory Latin poems, with versions in Hebrew,
Chaldee, Syriac, Samaritan, Ethiopic, Arabic, Persian and Greek.
By Edmund Castell.] Typis The. Boycroft, Impensis Jo. Martin, Ja.
Allestry tC Tho. Dicas. (25 May.) E. 184. (1.)
[May 28.] — Fifteen Loyal Queries for the Kings most excellent Majesty
and the three Kingdoms. With a lash for the quondam jugler of State,
W. L. Sp. [i.e. William Lenthall, Speaker], and the rest of the grand
traytors. By J. Bramstone. Printed for G. Horton. (28 May.)
E. 1025. (13.)
[May 28.] — Lucifers Life-guard : containing a list of the Antichristian
314 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
Imps who have been Murderers and Destroyers of the best Religion,
the best Government and the best King that ever Great Britain
enjoyed, s. sk (28 May.) 669. f. 25. (34.)
May 29. — The Earl of Manchester's Speech to His Majesty, in the
name of the Peers, at his arrival at White-Hall. With His Majestie's
gracious answer thereunto. Printed hy John MacocJc and Francis Tyton.
E. 1027. (3.)
May 29. — The Speech of Sir Harbottle Grimston, Baronet, Speaker of
the House of Commons, to the King's most excellent Majesty. Delivered
in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal. Printed hy Edward. Husbands
and Thomas Newcomh. E. 1025. (15.)
May 29. — A Congratulatory Poem on the miraculous and glorious return
of that unparallel'd King, Charles the II. By Alex. Brome. Printed
for Henry Brome. E. 1027. (4.)
May 29. — Postliminia Caroli II. The Palingenesy, or Second-Birth,
of Charles the Second to his kingly life ; upon the day of his first. By
Abiel Borfet. Printed for M. Wright. E. 1027. (10.)
[May 29.] — Upon the joyfull and welcome Return of his Sacred Majestie
Charles the Second, to his due and indubitate right of Government.
A panegyrick [in verse]. By Tho. Mayhew. Printed for Ahel Paper.
(29 May.) E. 1025. (14.)
May 29. — Davids Recognition, with a parallel between his and our
present Soveraigns Sufferings and Deliverances. A sermon preached at
Grymston, celebrating the 30 Anniversary of his Majestie's Nativity.
By R. Feltwell. Printed for the Author. E. 1033. (7.)
May 29. — Solomons Blessed Land. A sermon preached before an
extraordinary Assembly at Newark upon Trent, on the Birth-day of
Charles II. By Samuel Brunsell. Printed hy E. C. for Henry Seile.
E. 1033. (9.)
May 29. — A Thanksgiving Sermon for the blessed Restauration of
Charles II. Preach'd at Upton by William Towers. Printed hy B. D.,
for Tliomas Bools. E. 1034. (1.)
May 30. — A Proclamation against Vicious, Debauch'd, and Prophane
Persons. By the King. s. sh. Printed by Christopher Barker and
■ John Bill. 669. f. 25. (36.)
May 30. — God Save the King : or pious and loyal joy, the subject's
duty, for their Soveraign's safety. Opened in a sermon at Alderman-
bury, the day after his Majestie's triumphant entrance into London.
By Anthony Walker. Printed hy M. S. for Thomas Parlchurst.
E. 1030. (5.)
[May 31.] — Good Newes from the Netherlands ; or, A Congratulatory
Panegyrick composed by a true Lover of his King and Country. [In
verse; signed: W. L.] s. sh. (31 May.) 669. f. 25. (35.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 315
1660.
[May 31.] — Ode upon the blessed Restoration and Returne of his Sacred
Majestie Charles the Second. By A. Cowley. Printed for Henry
Rerringman. (31 May.) E. 1025. (18.)
[May 31.] — ^Oliver Cromwell, the late great Tirant, his Lite-Guard : or
the names of those who complied and conspired with him all along in
his horrid designes, to bring this nation to universal ruine. Printed
for Francis Coles. (31 May.) E. 1026. (4.)
[May 31.] — The late Warre parallel'd. Or, a brief relation of the five
years civil warx'es of Henry the Third. By Edward Chamberlain.
Printed for John Starhey. (31 May.) E. 1026. (3.)
[May 31.] — A Catalogue of new Books, by way of supplement to the
former. Being such as have been printed from that time, till Easter
Term. [By W. L., i.e. William London. See above: 25 Sept. 1658,
E. 955. (1.)] Printed hy A. M. and sold hy Luke Fawn and Francis
Tyton. (31 May.) E. 1025. (17.)
[May 31.] — A Leaf pull'd from the Tree of Life : medicinall for the
healing of England's divisions. Or, a glimpse of the excellency of a
Kingly Government. By John Moore. Printed for E. Breivster.
E. 1026. (7.)
[May 31.] — A Plea for Ministers in Sequestrations ; wherein Mr. Mossom's
Apology for the Sequestred Clergy is duly considered and discussed.
[See above : April, E. 1029. (5.)] Printed for Thomas Parkhurst.
(31 May.) E. 1026. (1.)
[May 31.]— The Tragedy of Christopher Love at Tower-Hill. By the
ingenious author of Iter Boreale [i.e. Robert Wild. In verse.] Printed
for B. Crofts. (31 May.) E. 1025. (16.)
[May.]— England's black Tribunall. Set forth in the Triall of K.
Charles I. Also the several Dying Speeches of the Nobility and
Gentry as were put to death for their Loyalty to their King from 1642
to 1658. [With an engraved portrait of Charles I. by R. Gay wood.]
pp.232. Printed for J. Playford. E. 1805. (1.)
[May.] — Ten Charges of Government in England from May 1659 to May
1660. Observed by Dr. Turner. [In MS. throughout, in Thomason's
hand.] s. sh. E. 1917. (2.)
[May.] — The Dignity of Kingship Asserted, in answer to Mr. Milton's
Ready and Easie way to establish a Free Common-Wealth. By G. S.,
a Lover of Loyalty [i.e. George Searle ?] pp. 221. [See above : 3 March,
E. 1016. (11.)] Printed hyE. C. for H. Seile. E. 1915. (2.)
[May.] — The Accomplisht Cook, or the Art and Mystery of Cookery.
By Robert May. [With a portrait of the author, and illustrations.]
pp. 447. Printed hy B. W. for Nath. Brooke. E. 1741.
[May.] — Apples of Gold for Young Men and Women, and a Crown of
Glory for Old Men and W^omen. By Thomas Brooks. Third edition,
pp. 359. Printed by B. I. for John Hancock. E. 1918. (2.)
316 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[May.] — Golden Remains ; or, Three Sermons of R. Stuart, Dean of
Westminster, pp. 167. Printed for H. Brome. E. 1936. (2.)
[May.] — Symptomes of Growth and Decay to Godlinesse. By Francis
Smith, pp. 230. Printed by G. Dawson, for F. S. E. 2114. (2.)
June 1. — By the King. A Proclamation for quieting Possessions, s. sh.
Printed by Christopher Barker and John Bill 669. f. 25. (38.)
June 1. — By the Bang. A Proclamation against the Rebels in Ireland.
s. sh. Printed by Christopher Barker and John Bill. 669. f. 25. (27.)
[June 1.] — A Letter farther and moi'e fully evidencing the King's
stedfastnesse in the Protestant Religion. Written by Mounsieur de
I'Angle, Minister of the Protestant Church at Rouen, to a friend in
London. Printed by A. W. for Joshua Kirton. (1 June.) E. 1027. (2.)
[June 1.] — The Shaking of the Olive-Tree. The Remaining Works of
Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Norwich. [With an engraved portrait of
the author.] pp. 502. Printed by J. Cadwel, for J. Crooke. (1 June.)
E. 185. (L)
June 2. — An exact and true Relation of the wonderfull Whirle-Wind on
2 June, at Worthington, Worthington Hall, and at Tongue, and some
other places in the County of Leicester. Printed by T. F. for Fr. Coles.
E. 1030. (6.)
[June 3.] — England's Season for Reformation of Life. A sermon
delivered in St. Paul's Church on the Sunday next following his Sacred
Majesties Restauration. By Tho. Pierce. Printed for Timothy
Garthioait. E. 1027. (17.)
[June 3.] — To the King, upon his Majestie's happy Return. By a Person
of Honour. [A poem.] Printed by J. M. for Henry Herriiupnan.
E. 1080. (2.)
[June 4.] — An Act for Continuance of Process and Judicial Proceedings.
Printed by John Macock and Francis Tyton. E. 1075. (3.)
June 4. — -A Noble Salutation and a faithful Greeting unto thee, Charles
Stuart, who art now proclaimed King of England, Scotland, France
and Ireland. From George Fox, the younger. A copy of this was
delivered by Richard Hubberthorn unto the King's hand at Whitehal.
4 June. Printed for Bobert Wilson. E. 1027. (14.)
[June 4.] — The Martyrdom of King Charls I. Or his Conformity with
Christ in his Sufferings. In a sermon preached at Bredah, before his
Sacred Majesty King Charls the Second and the Princess of Orange.
By the Bishop of Downe [Jeremy Taylor]. Printed at the Hague 1649,
and reprinted at London by W. Godbid. (4 June.) E. 1027. (5.)
June 5. — l>y the King. A Proclamation for setting apart a Day of Solemn
and Publick Thanksgiving tliroughout the whole Kingdom, s. .s/t.
Printed by Christopher Barker and John Bill. 669. f. 25. (40.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 317
1660.
June 5. — Great Britains Resurrection ; or, England's Complacencie in
her Royal Soveraign Eling Charles the Second. A sermon preached in
the lecture at Gloucester. By Richard Eedes. Printed by Ja. Cottrel
for H,'nry Fletcher. E. 1034. (6.)
[June 5.] — The Restauration. Or, a poem on the return of Charles the
II. to his Kingdoms. By Arthur Brett. Printed hy J. II. for Samuel
Thomson. (5 June.) E. 1027. (7.)
June 6. — By the Eang. A Proclamation to summon the Persons therein
named, who assisted in that horrid and detestable Murder of His
Majesties Royal Father, to render themselves within fourteen days,
under pain of being excepted from Pardon, s. sh. Printed hy John
Bill & Christopher BarJcer. 669. f. 25. (41.)
[June 6.] — -L'Estrange his Apology, with a short view of some late
transactions leading to the happy settlement of these Nations under
Charles the II. By R. L. S. [i.e. Sir Roger L'Estrange.] pp. 157.
Printed for Henry Browne. (6 June.) E. 187. (1.)
[June 6.] — Upon the Blessed Return of King Charles the Second.
Presented to his Majesty by a Person of Honour the next day. [A
collection of poems, signed : John Lawson.] s. sh. (6 June. )
669. f. 25. (39.)
[June 7.] — Epinicia Carolina. Or an essay upon the return of his saci'ed
Majesty, Charles the Second. By S. W., of the Inner Temple. [A
poem.] Printed for Bobert Gibhs. (7 June.) E. 1027. (8.)
June 8. — -An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons for an Assessment
of seventy thousand pounds by the moneth, upon England, for three
moneths for the supply of the present occasions of the King's ^lajesty
and for the payment of the armies and navies, pp. 85. Printed hy
Edicard Husbands and Thomas Neiccomh. E. 1075. (6.)
[June 8.] — An Act for removing and preventing all questions and
disputes concerning the assembling and sitting of this present
Parliament. Printed hy John Bill and Christopher Barker. (8 June.)
E. 1075. (4.)
June 9. — To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. [An address from the
County of Somerset.] s. sh. Printed for B. Boyston.
669. f. 25. (43.)
[June 9.] — To the King upon His Majestie's happy Return. [A poem.
By Edmund Waller.] Printed for Bichard Marriot. (9 June.)
E. 1080. (3.)
[June 10.] — A Panegyrick to the Eing. By Thomas Higgons. [In
verse.] Printed for Henry Herringman. (10 June.) E. 1080. (4.)
[June 11.] — Ad Augustissimum Majestatem Caroli Secundi Sylvae II.
[Laudatory verses, in Latin, by James \Vindet.] (11 June.)
E. 765. (13.)
318 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[June 11.] — To the King's Most Excellent Majesty : on his return to the
government of his Kingdoms. [A poem, by Clement Ellis. With a
MS. note by Thomason : " The gift of the Author, my son George's
Tutor."] Printed by James Cottrel for Humphry Hohinson. (11 June.)
E. 1080. (5.)
June 12. — To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. The Humble Address
of the County of Dorset, s. sli. Printed for B. Clavel.
669. f. 25. (44.)
[June 12.] — The Charges issuing forth of the Crown Revenue of England
and Wales. With the several officers of his Majestie's Courts, Customs,
Castles, Forts, Parks, Chases, with their several fees and allowances.
And also the valuation of the Bishops and Deanes lands. By Captain
Lazarus Haward. Printed for M. WrigU. (12 June.) E. 1027. (11.)
[June 14.] — An Act for putting in execution an Ordinance [for Assess-
ment] mentioned in this Act. Printed by John Bill and Christopher
Barker. E. 1075. (5.)
[June 14.] — To the best of Monarchs, his Maiesty Charles the Second, a
Gratulatory Poem. [Signed : S. Holland.] s. sh. Printed by S. Griffin
for M. Wallhancke. (14 June.) 669. f. 25. (42.)
June 15. — By the King. A Proclamation concerning His Majesties
gracious Pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former Declaration.
s.sh. Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker. 669. f. 25. (47.)
June 15. — By the King. A Proclamation for Recalling of Commissions
at Sea. Printed by John Bill d- Christopher Barker. 669. f. 25. (45.)
[June 15.] — To the King's most Sacred Majesty upon his happy and
glorious return. An endeavoured poem. By Samuel Willes. Printed
by T. B.for John Baker. (15 June.) E. 1027. (15.)
[June 17.] — Anglia Rediviva. A poem on his Majestie's most joyfull
reception into England. Printed by B. Hodgkinsonne for Charles Adams.
(17 June.) E. 1029. (3.)
[June 17.] — Gospel-Revelation. In three treatises. By Jeremiah
Burroughs, pp. 370. Printed for Nath. Brook and Thomas Parkhurst.
(17 June.) E. 1029. (1.)
[June 17.] — The Saints Happinesse. Together with the severall steps
leading thereunto, delivered in divers lectures on the .Beatitudes.
By Jeremiah Burroughs. Being the last sermons that ever he preached,
pp. 662. Printed by M. S. for Nathaniel Brook, and for Thomas
Parkhurst. (17 June.) E. 1028.
[June 17.] — Samuel in Sackcloth. Or, a sermon assaying to restrain our
bitter- animosities, and commending a spirit of moderation. By S. S.
Printed by B. I. for Henry Mortlock. (17 June.) E. 1029.
June 18. — His Majestie's gracious Message to the House of Commons
[concerning the Bill of Indemnity], Printed by John Bill and Christopher
Barker. E. 1075. (7.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 319
1660.
[June 18.] — The Thrice Welcome and happy Inauguration of our Sovereign
Kang Charles II. to the Crown and Kingdoms of Great Britain and
Ireland. In the first place, the author's supi)lication to the King's
Majesty, in order to the reformation of religion. In the second
part, the subjects' duty to their Sovereign. By Geo. "Willington. [See
also below: 6 Sept., E. 1043. (8.)] Printed by B. D. (18 June.)
E. 1030. (1.)
June 18. — Two Votes [of the House of Lords] concerning the King and
Queenes Houses and Lands, s. sh. Printed by John Bill and Christopher
Barl-er. 669. f. 25. (46.)
[June 18.] — The Golden Apophthegms of King Charles I. and Henry,
Marq. of Worcester, both divine and morale, as they were delivered
upon several occasions in the time of the late unhappy War. By Tho.
Bayly. Printed by John Cloices. (18 June.) E. 184. (3.)
June 19. — -The Loyal Addresse of the Gentry of Gloucestershire to the
Kings most Excellent Majesty, s. sh. Printed for Humphrey TucJcey.
669. f. 25. (48.)
[June 19.] — A.strsea Redux. A poem on the happy Restoration A: Return
of his Sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden. Printed by
J. M. for Henry Herringman. (19 June.) E. 1080. (6.)
June 20. — [A Congratulatory Address to the King from the County of
Northampton.] s. sh. Printed for John Martin, James Allestry &
Thomas Dicas. 669. f. 25. (49.)
[June 21.] — The Humble and Penitent Petition of William Jenkin, now
Minister of Christ-Church, London, then prisoner to the Rump
Parliament. Presented to them in the year 1651, with their resolves
thereupon. (21 June.) E. 1030. (2.)
[June 21.] — The Rump ; or, A collection of Songs and Ballads made
upon those who would be a Parliament and were but a Rump of an
House of Commons, pp. 191. Printed for H. Brome and H. 3Iarsh.
(21 June.) E. 1833. (4.)
[June 25.] — Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy Return to His
Dominions. By S"" William Davenant. Printed for Henry Herringman.
(25 June.) E. 184. (2.)
[June 25.] — Englands Joy, expressed in an 'Ettlvlkloi', to His Excellency
the Lord General Monck. [Signed: J. H.] Printed for 31. B.
(25 June.) 669. f. 25. (50.)
[June 25.] — 'AvdXvo-L^. The Loosing of St. Peter's Bands; setting forth
the true sense and solution of the Covenant, in point of conscience, so far
as it relates to the government of the Church by Episcopacy. By John
Gauden. [See also below : 19 July, E. 765. (4.) ; 6 Aug., E. 187. (3.),
and 23 Nov., E. 1050. (2.)] Printed by J. Best for Andrew Crool:
(25 June.) " E. 1030. (4.)
320 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[June 25.] — The Reduction of Episcopacie unto the form of Synodical
Government received in the Antient Church. Proposed as an expedient
for the compremising of the now differences. By Ja. Usher, Armachanus.
Printed hj T. N. for G. B. and T. C. (25 June.) E. 1030. (3.)
June 26. — ^To his most Sacred Maiestie, Charles the Second, the Humble
Congratulations of the Nobility and Gentry of the County of Rutland.
s. sli. Printed hy S. Griffin for Bohert Pawley. 669. f. 25. (55.)
[June 26.] — To his sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, on his happy
Return. [A poem. By Thomas Edwards.] (26 June.)
E. 1080. (7.)
[June 26.] — An humble Caution concerning the danger of removing
godly and approved Ministers out of Sequestrations. Printed hy Thomas
Batdiffe. (26 June.) E. 1030. (7.)
June 28. — ^A Form of Prayer, with Thanksgiving, to be used of all the
King's Majestie's loving subjects for His Majestie's happy return to his
Kingdoms. Printed hy John Bill and Christopher Barker.
E. 1030. (9.)
June 28.— Davids Deliverance and Thanksgiving. A sermon preached
before the King at Whitehall the Day of Solemn Thanksgiving for the
Happy Return of His Majesty. By Gilbert Sheldon, pp. 50. Printed
for Timothy Garthwait. E. 1035. (1.)
June 28. — Sions Hallelujah ; set forth in a sermon preached before the
House of Peers in the Abbie Church of Westminster. By Tho.
Hodges. Printed hy J. Best, for Andrew Crook. E. 1034. (11.)
June 28. — Divine Efficacy without Humane Power. A sermon preached
before the House of Commons at St. Margaret's Church. By Edward
Reynolds. Printed hy Tho. Batdiffe for George Thomason.
E. 988. (27.)
June 28. — Davids Devotions upon his Deliverances, set forth in a
sermon at All-Saints in Derby. By Joseph Swetnam. Printed for
H. M. E. 1037. (1.)
June 2 8. — England's Royal Stone at the Head of the Corner. A sermon
preached in the Cathedral Church at Gloucester. By John Nelme.
Printed hy Ja. Cottrel for Renry Fletdier. E. 1034. (9.)
June 28. — Englands Sorrows turned into Joy. A sermon. By John
Whynnell. [With an engraved portrait of Charles II. as frontispiece.]
Printed hy T. M. for H. Brome. E. 1033. (8.)
June 28. — Hosannah ; a Thanksgiving-Sermon. By J. M., Presb.
Anglic, [i.e. John Martin.] Printed hy TI. Hall for Bidi. Davis :
Oxford. E. 184. (4.)
June 28. — Judah's Return to their Allegiance : and David's Returne to
his Crown and Kingdom. A sermon preached at St. Mary Woolchurch.
By William Creed. Printed hy J. C. for Timothy Garth iimit.
E. 1033. (11.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 321
1660.
June 28. — Obedience perpetually due to Kings. A sermon to Mr.
Peter Gunning's Congregation in Exeter Chappel near the Savoy.
By William Towers. Printed hrj R. D. for Tho mas Rooks.
E. 1040. (6.)
June 28.— IlapaAAr/Aa, or, The Loyall Subjects Exultation for the Iloyall
Exiles Restauration. A sermon preached at All-Saints Church in
Northampton. By Simon Ford. Printed by Abrahmn Miller for Samuel
GeUihrand. E. 1038. (5.)
[June 30.] — A Glimpse of Joy for the happy Restoring of the Kings
most Excellent Majesty. [Inverse.] s. sh. Printed for John Andrews.
(30 June.) 669. f. 25. (53.)
[June 30.] — A Panegyrick to his renowned Majestie Charles the Second.
[In verse. Signed : T. F.] Printed for Henry Marsh. (30 June.)
669. f. 25. (51.)
[June 30.] — A Pair of Prodigals returned ; or, England and Scotland
agreed. [In verse.] s. sh. (30 June.) 669. f. 25. (52.)
[June.] — The History of His Sacred Majesty Charles II. [By John
Dauncy. With an engraved portrait of the I^ng.] pp. 236. Printed
for James Davies. E. 1935. (2.)
[June.] — Aminta : the famous pastorall. By Torquato Tasso. Translated
into English verse by John Dancer. Together with divers ingenious
poems, pp. 134. Printed for Joh. Starkey. E. 1836. (2.)
[June.] — Arnaldo ; or, The Injur'd Lover. An excellent new romance.
By Girolamo Brusoni. Made English by T. S. pp. 190. Printed for
TJwmas Bring. E. 1841. (3.)
[June.] — Euchologia ; or, The Doctrine of Practical Praying, by John
Prideaux, late Bishop of Worcester. Second edition, enlai-ged. pp. 273.
Printed for George Sawhridge. E. 1932. (2.)
[June.] — Honor redivivus ; or, An analysis of Honor and Armory. By
Matt. Carter. [Illustrated with woodcuts and engravings.] pp. 251.
Printed for Henry Herringman. E. 1922. (1.)
[June.] — The Idea of the Law charactered from Moses to King Charles.
Whereunto is added the Idea of Government and Tyranny. By John
Heydon. pp.208. Printed for the Author. E. 1916. (2.)
[June.] — The Learned Man defended and reform'd. A discourse asserting
the Right of the Muses. Written in Italian by Daniel Bartolus ;
Englished by Thomas Salusbury. pp. 402. Printed by R. & W. Ley-
bourn for Thomas Bring. E. 1831. (2.)
[June.] — The Plain Way of Peace and Unity in Matters of Religion.
ByJohnDurie. Printed for Fr. Tyton. E. 1808. (1.)
[June.] — Poems, viz. : 1. A Panegyrick to the King. 2. Songs and
Sonnets. 3. The Blind Lady, a comedy. 4. The Fourth Book of
Virgil. 5. Statins his Achilleis, with annotations. 6. A Panegyrick
II. Y
322 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
to Generall Monck. By the Honorable S' Robert Howard, pp. 285.
Printed for Henry Herringman. E. 1824. (2.)
[June.] — Le Prince d' Amour ; or, The Prince of Love. [By Sir Benjamin
Rudyerd.] With a collection of several ingenious poems and songs by the
Wits of the age. pp.184. Printed for William Leahe. E. 1836. (1.)
[June.] — ®vcn.a<TTr)piov, vel Scinlilla Altaris. Being a pious Reflection on
Primative Devotion in the Feasts and Fasts of the Church of England.
By Edward Sparke. The second edition. [With engraved plates.]
pp. 644. Printed lij W. G. and B. W. E. 1763.
[July 2.]— The Oath of Allegiance, s. sh. (2 July.) 669. f. 25. (54.)
[July 3.] — Some Considerations offered to publique view, in behalf of the
many thousand persons interested in publique Sales. Printed for Giles
Calv.rt. (3 July.) E. 1030. (11.)
[July 3.] — Something against Swearing and concerning the Oath of
Allegiance and Supremacy. By Richard Hubberthorne and George
Fox the Younger, s. sk Printed f or G. C. (3 July.) 669. f. 25. (56.)
[July 4.] — The Character of a Presbyter, or S'" John anatomized. Printed
for John Calvin. (4 July.) E. 1030. (12.)
July 5. — London's Glory represented by Time, Truth and Fame : at the
triumphs and entertainment of his Majesty Charls the II., the two
Houses of Parliament, ttc, at Guildhall, 5 July. [By John Tatham.]
Printed hy William Godhid. E. 1030. (13.)
[July 7.] — Britannia Rediviva. [Gratulatory poems on the restoration
of Charles II.] pp. 150. Excudehat A. & L. Lichjield : Oxoniee. (7 July.)
E. 1030. (16.)
[July 8.] — The Beatitudes ; or, A Discourse upon part of Christs Famous
Sermon on the Mount. By Thomas Watson, pp. 655. Printed for
Ealph Smith. (8 July.) E. 1031.
[July 10.] — Academise Cantabrigiensis Swcrrpa. Sive, Ad Carolum ii
reducem Gratulatio. pp.116. Excudebat Joannes Field : Cantahrigix.
(10 July.) E. 1032. (3.)
[July 10.]— A True Relation of the Tryal and Horrid Murder of Col.
Eusebius Andrewe by John Bradshaw, President of the pretended
High-Court of Justice and others of the same Court. By Francis
Buckley, pp. 77. Printed for Daniel Pahman. (10 July.)
E. 1032. (L)
[July 12.] — To His Majesty, upon His happy Arrival in our late dis-
composed Albion. l>y R. Brathwait. [In verse.] Printed for Henry
lirome. (12 July.) E. 1032. (5.)
July 13. — Jiritains Glory ; being a relation of the Solemnity wlierewith
the English Nation residing in Livorne entertained the Joyful Tidings
of His Majesties Return to his Royal Throne. Printed for Edio. Farnham.
E. 1040. (5.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 323
1660.
[July 13.] — Royal and other Innocent Bloud crying aloud to Heaven for
due vengeance. By George Starkey. Printed hy A. Warren for Danvl
Wliite. (13 July.) E. 1032. (7.)
[July 13.] — An Essay to h continuation of Iter Boreale, attemptinof
something upon the happy influence which the successefull march of the
Lord Generall Monck out t)f the North had upon the Arts and Sciences.
By a Lover of Learning. [By Robert Wild. In verse.] Printed for
Bohert Smith. (13 July.) E. 1032. (6.)
[July 14.] — The Oaths of Supremacy & Allegiance, which have lain
dead for many years, now taken by both Houses of Parliament and all
Officers and Souldiers. Printed for William Sheares. (14 July.)
E. 1032. (9.)
[July 14.] — The English Episcopacy and Liturgy asserted by the Great
Reformers abroad and the most Glorious and Royal Martyr the late
Eang His Opinion and Suflrage for them. Printed hy Tho. Leach for
Ecnry Seile. (14 July.) E. 1032. (10.)
[July 14.] — Gods Working and Brittains Wonder. A sermon congratu-
lating the most happy establishment of His Sacred Majesty Charls
the II. on his Throne. By, Will. Price. Printed by W. Godbid for Peter
Bring. (14 July.) E. 1034. (5.)
[July 14.] — The Devils Cabinet-Councell discovered ; or, The Mistery
and Iniquity of the Good Old Cause, pp. 55. Printed by H. Brugis
for Henry Marsh. (14 July.) E. 2111. (2.)
[July 14.] — The Picture of the Good Old Cause drawn to the Life in the
Effigies of Master Prais-God Barebone. [An engraved portrait of
Barebone, with printed matter.] s. sh. (14 July.)
669. f. 25. (57.)
[July 17.] — The Royal Chronicle, wherein is contained an historical
Narration of His Majesties Royal Progress, etc. Printed for G. Horton.
(17 July.) E. 1034. (2.)
[July 17.] — Advise to a Priend discontented at some proceedings in His
Majesties Roy all Court. By F. G. Printed by Thomas Greake.
(17 July.) E. 1034. (4.)
July 17. — An Eccho to the Plea for limited Monarchy. By the same
Author. [See above : 20 Feb., E. 765. (3.)] Printed by T. M for
William Shears. E. 765. (4.)
[July 17.] — The Hangmans joy, or the Traytors Sorrow. Being a
very merry dialogue between the Hangman and the Haltermaker.
Printed for John Andrews. (17 July.) E. 1842. (2.)
[July 17.] — The Lamentation of a Bad Market : or, The Disbanded
Souldier. [In verse.] s. sh. Printed for Charles Gnstavus. (17 July.)
669. f. 25. (58.)
Y 2
324 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[July 19.] — The Anatomy of Dr. Gaudens Idolized Non-sence and
Blasphemy in his pretended Analysis of the Covenant. [See aliove :
25 June, E. 1030. (4.)] (19 July.) E. 765. (14.)
[July 19.] — The Case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to
the view and censure of the whole World : written by his own hand.
Prhited for Samuel Speed. (19 July.) E. 1034. (10.)
[July 19.] — De Efneacia Gratise Convertentis determinatio habita Can-
tabrigipe per Sam. Gardiner. Per Jolmnnem Field : Cantahrigiw.
(19 July.) E. 1034. (8.)
[July 19.] — Divers Politique Discourses of the Duke of Rohan. Render'd
into English by G. B., Esq. [i.e. George Bridges], pp. 70. Printed by
Thomas Batcliffe for G. Bedell and T. Collins. (19 July.) E. 1764. (1*.)
[July 19.] — The Memoires of the Duke of Rohan. Englished by George
Bridges, pp. 224. Printed by E. M. for Gabriel Bedell and Thomas
Collins. (19 July.) E. 1764. (1.)
[July 19.] — A Visitation of Love unto the King and those cali'd
Royallists, consisting of an answer to several Queries proposed to the
Quakers. By Edward Burrough. Printed and are to be sold by Robert
Wilson. (19 July.) E. 1034. (7.)
[July 20.] — In mirabilem Caroli II. restitutionem carmen gratulatorium.
[By Christopher Wase.] Impressit D.Maxwell, sumptibus Caroli Adams.
(20 July.) E. 1080. (8.)
July 20. — ^The Earle of Bristoll his Speech in the House of Lords, upon
the Bill of Indempnity. E. 765. (15.)
July 22. — The Life of Faith. A sermon preached before the King at
White-hall. By Richard Baxter. pp. 70. Printed by B. W. and
A. M. for Francis Tyton and Jane Underhill, London, and by Nevill
Simmons at Kederminster. E. 1038. (7.)
July 23. — By the King. A Proclamation concerning the Times of
holding the Summer Assizes. Printed by John Bill and Christopher
Barker. 669. f. 25. (59.)
July 23. — [A Proclamation concerning the Herring Fishery.] s. sh.
Printed for Jane Bourne. 669. f. 25. (61.)
[July 24.]— To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. The Humble
Addresse of the Clergy of Kent. s. sh. 669. f. 25. (76.)
rjuly 24.] — A Catalogue of the Peers of the Kingdome of England.
.s. .s/i. (24: July.) 669. f. 25. (60.)
[July 24.] — A Mirror, wherein the Rumpers and Fanaticks may see
their deformity. Printed for Robert Pawlcy. (24 July.)
E. 1034. (14.)
[July 25.] — Anagram of his Excellency the Lord Generall Monck.
[With a poem, by W. Drummond.] s. sh. (25 July.)
669. f. 25. (63.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 325
1660.
[July 25.] — Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the Right Reverend
Hugh Peters. The names of the Rumjis twelve Chaplains extra-
ordinary. [A satire ; with an engraved portrait of Hugh Peters.]
s. sh. Printed for T. Smith. (25 July.) 669. f. 25. (62.)
[July 25.] — Haslerig & Vain ; or, A dialogue between them in the
Tower of London, being a lamentation of both their vile actions, with
all their damnable plots against the late King Charles. [A satire.]
By T. H. Printed for WilUam Gilbertson. (25 July.) E. 1849. (2.)
[July 25.] — The Rebels Plea ; or, Mr. Baxters judgement concerning
the late Wars. [By Thomas Tomkins.] Printed by Thomas Mahh for
Henry Brome. (25 July.) E. 1034. (17.)
[July 25.] — A Scandalous, Libellous and Seditious Pamjjhlet entituled
The Valley of Baca, or the Armies Interest pleaded, answered.
(25 July.) E. 1034. (16.)
[July 26.] — Ei/vw Bao-tAtK-y), or. The True Pourtraicture of His Majesty
Charls the II., from his birth unto, this present year 1660. By David
Lloyd. [With engraved portraits of the King, the Duke of York, the
Duke of Gloucester and General Monk.] 3 pt. Printed for H. Brome
and H. Marsh. (26 July.) E. 1922. (2.)
[July 26.] — A Brief Confession of Faith lately presented to King
Charles the Second : set forth by many of us who are falsely called
Ana-Baptists, s. sh. Printed for Francis Smith. (26 July.)
669. f. 25. (65.)
[July 26.] — Censura Cleri, or, A Plea against Scandalous Ministers not
tit to be restored to the Churches Livings. By a true Lover of the
Church of England in Doctrine [John Barnard]. Printed for Giles
Calvert. (26 July.) E. 1035. (2.)
[July 26.] — The Fanatick History ; or. An Exact Relation of the Old
Anabaptists and New Quakers. [By Richard Blome. With an
engraved portrait of Charles II.] pp. 224. Printed for J. Sims.
(26 July.) E. 1832. (2.)
[July 26.] — Jews in America ; or, Probabilities that those Indians are
Judaical. By Tho. Thorowgood. An Accurate Discourse is premised
of Mr. John Elliot touching their origination, pp. 89. Printed for
Henry Brome. (26 July.) " E. 1032. (8.)
[July 26.] — Argyles Arraignment ; or. Treachery displayed. [In verse.]
s. sh. (26 July.) 669. f. 25. (64.)
July 27. — His Majestie's gracious Speech to the House of Peers, con-
cerning the speedy passing of the Bill of Indempnity &, Oblivion.
Printed by Christopher Barker and John Bill. E. 1075. (8.)
[July 27.] — The English Devil; or, Cromwel and his Monstrous Witch
discover'd at White-Hall. Printed by Bobert Wood for Geor<je Horton.
(27 July.) E. 1035. (3.)
326 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
July 28. — The Rates of Merchandise, that is to say, the subsidy of
Tonnage, subsidy of Poundage, and the subsidy of Woollen or old
Drapery, as they are rated and agreed on by the Commons House, pp. 58.
Printed by Echoard Husbands and Thomas Newcomb. E. 1075. (10.)
July 28. — A Letter [signed : W. L., London, 28 July] from one of the
Persons under censure of Parliament, written upon the publishing of His
Majesties late Speech in the Upper House. With an Answer [signed :
R. E., Oxford, 31 July]. Printed for William Shears. E. 765. (5.)
[July 28.] — A Modest Discourse concerning the Ceremonies heretofore
used in the Church of England, shewing the unlawfulness of them in
the worship of God. Printed by T. B. for Nathanacl Webb. (28 July.)
E. 1035. (4.)
[July 30.] — The Case of Oliver St. John, Esq. Concerning his Actions
during the late Troubles. (30 July.) E. 1035. (5.)
[July 30.] — Funebria Florae ; the Downfall of May-Games. Occasioned
by the generall complaint of people in this Interval of Settlement. [A
satire.] By Tho. Hall. Printed for Henry Mortlock. (30 July.)
E. 1035. (7.)
[July 30.] — The Traytors Tragedy ; or, their great Plot and treason-
able design discovered. [A satire.] Printed for R. Cotton. (30 July.)
E. 1035. (6.)
[July 31.] — A Subsidy granted to the King of Tonnage and Poundage,
and other sums of money payable upon Merchandize exported and
imported. An Act for continuing the Excise until the twentieth of
August. An Act for the present nominating of Commissioners of
Sewers. Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker. (31 July.)
E. 1075. (9.)
July 31. — A Sermon preached at a Visitation held at Lin in Norfolk,
24 June 1633. By William Strode. Printed by W. Wilson for
Samuel Brown. E. 1035. (8.)
[July.] — Stemma Sacrum. The Royal Progeny delineated, shewing His
Sacred Majesties Royal and Lawful Descent to his Crown. By Giles
Fleming. [With an engi'aved genealogical tree.] Printed for Bobert
Gibbs. E. 1914. (1.)
[July.] — An Exact History of the several changes of Government in
England from the horrid Murther of King Charles I. to the hapjty
Restauration of King Charles II. Being the second part of Florus
Anglicus, by J. I), [i.e. John Dauncy]. pp. 392. Printed for Simon
Miller. E. 1917. (3.)
[July.] — Cromwell's l'>loody Slaughter-house ; or, His Damnable Designes
in contriving the Murther of King Charles I. discovered. By a Person of
Honor. [By John Gauden.] pp. 131. Printed for James Davis.
E. 1933. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 327
1660.
[July.] — The Long Parliament revived : or an Act for the continuation
and the not dissolving the Long Parliament but by an Act of Parlia-
ment. With undenyable reasons deduced from the s'^ Act to prove
that that Parliament is not yet dissolved. Also Mr. Wm. Prin his
5 arguments fully answered whereby he endeavours to prove it to be
dissolved by the King's death. By a true lover and great sufferer for
his King and Country [8ir William Drake. In MS. throughout, in
Thomason's hand ; with a note : "This was printed afterwards." For
the printed copy, see below: 23 Oct., E. 1046. (12.)]. E. 1030. (15.)
[July.j — The Mystery of the Good old Cause briefly unfolded. In a
catalogue of such Members of the late Long Parliament that held offices,
contrary to the Self-denying Ordinance, pp. 56. E. 1923. (2.)
[July.] — The Benefit of Afflictions. By Edward Reyneli. Printed for
Abel Roper. E. 1914. (2.)
[July.] — Celestial Amities ; or, A Soul Sighing for the Love of her
Saviour. By Edward Reyneli. pp. 190. Printed by J. M. for Abel
Boper. E. 1914. (3.)
[July.] — The Character of Italy ; or, The Italian Anatomiz'd l^y an English
Chyrurgion. pp.93. Printed for Nath. Broole. E. 2109. (3.)
[July.] — The Character of Spain; or, An Epitome of their Virtues and
Vices, pp.93. Printed for Nath. Brooke. E. 2109. (2.)
[July.] — ADiscourseand Defenceof Arms and Armory. By Edward Water-
house. pp.232. Printed by T. B. for Sanmel J/earne. E. 1839. (L)
[July.] — The Law of Charitable Uses, wherein the Statute of 43 Eliz.
cap. 4 is explained. By John Heme. pp. 151. Printed by T. B. for
Timothy Ticyford. E. 1921. (2.)
[July.] — mtDO Masorah, seu Critica Divina, or, a Synoptical Directorie
on the Sacred Scriptures. By Perdinando Parkhurst. pp. 188.
Printed by Thomas Newcomb for G. Bedel, T. Collins and James Mngnes.
E. 1832. (L)
[July.] — Moor's Arithmetick, in two books. By Jonas Moore. 5 pt.
Printed by J. G. for Nath. Brook. E. 1753.
[July.] — A Plains & Profitable Catechisme. Whereunto is added a
Sermon upon Exod. xxiii. 2. By James Bacon, pp. 235. Printed by
W. Hall for B. Davis: Oxford. E. 1853. (3.)
[July.j — The Sage Senator delineated ; or, A Discourse of the qualifica-
tions, endowments, offices, duty and dignity of a Perfect PoHtician.
By J. G., Gent. [i.e. John Grimefield?] pp. 216. Printed by Ja. Cottrel
for Sam. Speed. E. 1766. (1.)
[July.] — A Treatise concerning Religions, in refutation of the opinion
w'hich accounts all indifferent. Rendred into English out of the
French copy of Moyses Amyraldus. pp. 539. Printed by M. Simons
for Will. Nealand, Bookseller at Cambridge. E. 1846. (1.)
328 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[Aug. 1.] —A List of Knights made since his Majestie came to London.
s. sh. Printed by S. Griffin. (1 Aug.) 669. f. 25. (66.)
[Aug. 1.] — Historical Reflections on the Bishop of Rome. By John
Wagstaff. Printed by Hen. Hall for Pic. Davis, Oxford ; and are to
be sold by S. Thompson in St. Paul's Churchyard. (1 Aug.)
E. 1035. (9.)
[Aug. 2.] — A Brief View of the late troubles begun by a prevailing faction
in the Long Parliament. Deduced to the auspicious coming in of
General Monck and the Restitution of King Charles II. By William
Younger, pp. 149. Printed for Robert Gibbs. (2 Aug.)
E. 1873. (2.)
[Aug. 2.] — A Declaration of Maj: Gen. Harrison, prisoner in the Tower
of London ; with his Rules and Precepts to all Publike Churches and
Private Congregations ; and an Answer thereunto. Also, the Resolu-
tion of the Fifth-Monarchy-Men, Anabaptists, Quakers and others.
Printed for Nathaniel Tomhins. (2 Aug.) E. 1035. (10.)
[Aug. 2.] — Strange and True Newes from Gloucester ; or, A perfect
relation of the Power of God shewed for injustice at Fairford, where
an innumerable company of Froggs and Toads overspread the Orchards
and Houses of the Lord of the Town. [See also below : 20 Sept.,
E. 1045. (5.)] Printe'dbyJ. C. for N. T. (2 Aug.) E. 1035. (12.)
[Aug. 3.] — Reasons shewing the necessity of Reformation of the Publick
Doctrine, Worship, Rites and Ceremonies, Church-Government, and
Discipline. By divers Ministers. [Edited by Cornelius Burges.] pp.
63. [See also below: 5 Sept., 1660, E. 1043. (7.) and 13 Dec. 1661,
E. 2106. (3.)] Printed by Ja. Cottrel. (3 Aug.) E. 764. (4.)
[Aug. 4.] — Three Royal Poems upon the i-eturn of Charles the II., James
Duke of York, Henry Duke of Glocester. Printed by Edward Cole.
(4 Aug.) E. 1080. (9.)
[Aug. 6.] — Serious Observations lately made touching His Majesty in
Hebrew ; translated into English, The King hath pi'epared a Refreshing,
hee hath crushed it out of the Rock by degrees. Published by H.
Walker. Printed by B. I. and are to be sold by William Gilbertson.
(6 Aug.) E. 1035. (14.)
[Aug. 6.] — The Form and Manner of Making & Consecrating Bishops,
Priests and Deacons, according to the Appointment of the Church of
England. Printed by Robert Barker and John Bill. (6 Aug.)
E. 1035. (15.)
[Aug. 6.] — 'AvdX.r]ij/L<;. or, Saint Peters Bonds aljide. A consideration of
John Gauden's Sence and Solution of the Solemn League and Covenant.
By Zech. Crofton. Third edition. [See above : 25 June, E. 1030. (4.)
and also below : 8 Aug., E. 1038. (4.)] Printed for Bal2)h Smith.
(6 Aug.) E. 187. (3.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 329
1660.
[Aug. 6.] — A Copie of the proceedings of some worthy and learned Divines
touching Innovations in the Doctrine and Discipline of the Church of
England. Printed by A. W. (6 Aug.) E. 1038. (3.)
[Aug. 6.] — Articles of High-Treason against Major General Harrison,
Sir Arthur Hasilrig, Sir Henry Vane, and Mr. Thomas Scot. Printed
for Marm. Johnson. (6 Aug.) E. 1035. (13.)
[Aug. 6.] — The Case is Altered ; or, Dreadful news from Hell. In a
discourse between the Ghost of Oliver Croomwel and Joan his wife, at
their late meeting near the Scaffold on Tower-hill. [With a woodcut
representing the heads of Cromwell and his wife.] Prinicd for John
Andrews. (6 Aug.) E. 1869. (2.)
[Aug. 6.] — Via Recta ad Vitam Longam ; or, A Treatise wherein the
best manner of living for attaining to a long life is demonstrated. By
Tob. Venner. The fourth impression, amplified with many profitable
additions. [With an engraved portrait of Venner as frontispiece.]
pp.404. Printed for Abel Boper. (6 Aug.) E. 1036.
Aug. 7. — The Kings Majesties most gracious Letter and Declaration to
the Bishops, Deans and Prebends. [With reference to the stipends of
Vicars and Curates.] s. sh. Printed for John Jones. 669. f. 25. (69.)
[Aug. 7.]— Honest, Plain, Down-right-dealing with the People called
Episcopal-Men and Presbyterians. By George Fox. Printed for Robert
Wilson. (7 Aug.) E. 1037. (2.)
[Aug. 8.]— An Answer to A Quakers Seventeen Heads of Queries
containing in them seventy seven Questions [by William Emerson].
By John Bewick, pp. 165. Printed by T. B. for Andrew Creole.
(8 Aug.) * E. 1038. (1.)
[Aug. 8.] — Cromwell's Conspiracy. A tragy-comedy, by a Person of
Quality. Printed for the Author. (8 Aug.)" E. 1038. (2.)
[Aug. 8.] — A Reply to the Answer of Anonymus to Doctor Gauden's
Analysis of the Sense of the Covenant and to a tract of Mr. Zach.
Crofton. By John Rowland, pp. 52. [See above : 6 Aug., E. 187. (3.)]
Printed for T. J. (8 Aug.) E. 1038. (4.)
[Aug. 8.] — The Second Part of the Signal Loyalty and Devotion of Gods
true Saints towards their Christian Kings tfe Emjjerors. Manifested in
a chronological method. By William Prynne. pp. 321. Printed by
T. Childe and L. Parry for Edward Thomas. (8 Aug.) E. 1037. (3.)
[Aug. 8.] — The White Robe; or. The Surplice Vindicated as a most
ancient and decent Ornament of the Ministry. Sermons, by Thomas
Westfield, Bishop of Bristol, pp. 252. Printed by J. C. for Samuel
Speed. (8 Aug.) ' E. 2104. (2.)
[Aug. 9.] — God Save the King. A justification by the Word of God of
the Kings proffer for Liberty of Conscience in matters disputable. By
Theophilus Brabourn. Printed for the Author, and are to be sold by
330 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
Booksellers in London, and by William Nowell bookseller in Norwich.
(9 Aug.) E. 1038. (6.)
[Aug. 9.] — The Phanaticks Plot discovered : being a true Relation of
their strange Proceedings in Glocestershire and other counties. [In
verse.] s. sli. Printed for Samuel Burdet. (9 Aug.) 669. f. 25. (67.)
Aug. 10. — His Majesties Gracious Letter directed to the Presbytery of
Edinburgh, and by them to be communicated to the rest of the
Presbyteries of this Kirk. s. sh. Printed at Edinburgh and reprinted
for George Calvert. 669. f. 26. (24.)
Aug. 13. — By the King. A Proclamation against Fighting of Duells.
s. sh. Printed by John Bill ft Christopher Barker. 669. f. 25. (71.)
Aug. 13. — By the King. A Proclamation for calling in and suppressing
of two books written by John Milton ; the one intituled, Johannis
Miltoni Angli pro Populo Anglicano Defensio, and the other [" 'Eikovo-
/cXacTTTj? "] in answer to a Book intituled, The Pourtraicture of his
Sacred Majesty in his Solitude and Sufterings. s. sh. Printed by John
Bill and Christopher Barker. 669. f. 25. (70.)
Aug. 13. — By the King. A Proclamation for publishing a former Pro-
clamation of the 30th of May last entituled, A Proclamation against
Vitious, Debauch'd and Prophane persons, in all Churches and Chappels
throughout England and Wales, s. sh. Printed by John Bill (6 Chris-
topher Barker. 669. f. 25. (73.)
Aug. 14. — By the King. A Proclamation for Restoring and Discovering
his Majesties Goods, s. sh. Printed by John Bill & Christopher Barker.
669. f. 25. (72.)
[Aug. 14.] — The Lords Loud Call to England ; being a true relation of
some Judgments of God by Eai-thquake, Lightening, etc. By H. J.
[i.e. Henry Jessey.] [See above : 8 May, E. 1050. (1.) and also below :
20 Sept., E. 1045. (5.)] Printed for L. Chapman and Fr. Smith.
(14 Aug.) E. 1038. (8.)
[Aug. 14.] — The Rebels Almanack, calculated for the use of all Loyal
Subjects. [A satire.] Printed for George Horton. (14 Aug.) E. 1040. (1.)
[Aug. 14.] — Three Decads of Sermons lately preached to the University
at St. Mary's Church in Oxford. By Henry Wilkinson. 3 pt. Printed,
by B. H. for Thomas Robinson: Oxford. (14 Aug.) E. 1039.
Aug. 16. — Exultationis Carmen. To the King's most excellent Majesty,
upf)n his most desired return. By Rachel Jevon. Presented with her
own hand, IG Aug. Printed by John Macock. E. 1080. (11.)
Aug. 16. — Carmen 6pi.afJi(3evTLKov. A Rachele Jevone composituni. [A
Latin version of the preceding.] Typis Joannis Macock. E. 1080. (10.)
[Aug. 16.] — ViaadPacem Ecclesiasticum, monstratore B. Paulo, Phil. iii.
15, 16. [I)y (ruli(!linus Phalcrius.] E.ccudebat Bobertns White, pro
Bichardo Davis bihliopjold Oxoniensi. (16 Aug.) E. 1040. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 331
1660.
[Aug. 17.] — Mr. Pryns Letter and Proposals to King Charles [respecting
the Drinking of Healths], and his Majesties Gracious Resolves
[respecting Drinking and Duelling]. Printed for Nathaniel Cotes.
(17 Aug.) ' E. 1040. (4.)
[Aug. 17.] — An Expedient for taking away all Impositions and for
raising a Revenue without Taxes. By Francis Cradocke. Printed for
Henry Scile. (17 Aug.) E. 187. (4.)
[Aug. 17.]— The Blazing-Star ; or, Nolls Nose newly revived. By
Collonel Baker. [A satire, in verse.] Printed for Theodorus Microcosmus.
(17 Aug.) E. 1040. (3.)
[Aug. 20.] — Boscobel ; or, The history of His Sacred Majesties preserva-
tion after the Battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651. By Thomas Blount.
[With an engraved plate, representing Boscobel House.] pp. 55.
Printed for Henry Seile. (20 Aug.) E. 1838. (2.)
[Aug. 20.] — A Meditation for the 30th Day of January, the Anniversary
of the Murther of K. Charles the I. Written and wept by M. de R. of
the Middle Temple, s. sli. (20 Aug.) 669. f. 25. (74.)
[Aug. 20.] — An Act for continuing of the Excise till the live and
twentieth day of December, one thousand six hundred and sixty.
Printed by John Bill and Christopher BarJcer. E. 1075. (11.)
[Aug. 20.] — An Apology for Purchases of Lands late of Bishops, Deans
and Chapters, pp. 4. (20 Aug.) 669. f. 25. (75.)
[Aug. 20.] — No Necessity of Reformation of the Publick Doctrine of the
Church of England. By John Pearson. [See also below: 11 Sept.,
E. 1044. (4.) and 13 Sept., E. 764. (5.)] Printed by J. G. for Nathaniel
Brool: (20 Aug.) E. 1040. (7.)
[Aug. 20.] — The League illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and
Covenant is examined and confuted. Written long since in Prison by
Daniel Featley ; published by John Faireclough, vulgo Featley. pp. 60.
[See also below : 23 Nov., E. 1050. (2.)] Printed for B. Boyston.
(20 Aug.) E. 1040. (8.)
[Aug. 20.] — Ahivah's Petition to his Majesty for the Saints' Liberties.
s. ,h. (20 Aug.) 669. f. 25. (68.)
[Aug. 21.] — A Declaration of the Presbiterians concerning His Majesties
Royal Person and the Government of the Church of England. Printed
for T. Dacres. (21 Aug.) E. 1040. (9.)
[Aug. 21.] — Oliver Cromwell the late great Tirant his Life-Guard ; or,
the Names of those who conspii'ed with him in his Horrid Designs.
Printed for Francis Coles. (21 Aug.) E. 1040. (10.)
[Aug. 22.] — The Triumphs of Paris at the Reception and entrance of
Their Majesties of France. Printed by Sarah Grijfin. (22 Aug.)
E. 1040. (IL)
332 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
{Aug. 24.] — The Free-born English Mans Plea for Justice. Being a
survey of the controversies touching late Purchased Titles. By AVilliam
Jackson. Printed hij Edicard Cole. (24 Aug.) E. 1040. (14.)
[Aug. 24.] — The Purchasers Pound ; or, The Return to Lambeth-Fair
of Knaves and Thieves with all the Sacred Ware. [A satire on the
Church, in verse. With a woodcut on the titlepage, representing a
banquet.] Printed for John Jones. (24 Aug.) E. 1040. (13.)
[Aug. 2 4. J — The Two Grand Tray tors Lamentation ; or. Strange News
from the Tower of London. Being the speeches of Col. Hacker and
Col. John Barkstead. [A satire.] Printed for J. Wilts. (24 Aug.)
E. 1040. (15.)
[Aug. 24.] — We have brought our Hoggs to a fair Market ; or, The Iron
Age turned into Gold. By J. A., a lover of his countryes welfare.
Printed for Thomas Mills. (24 Aug.) E. 1040. (12.)
Aug. 26. — Evangelical Worship is Spiritual Worship. A sermon
preached before the Lord Major, at Paul's Church. By Matthew
Poole. Printed for Sa. Thomson. E. 1044. (1.)
[Aug. 27.] — A Panegyrick to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. By
Charles Cotton. Printed hy Tho. Neiocomh. (27 Aug.)
E. 1080. (11*.)
[Aug. 27.] — The Judgement of Foraign Divines, as well from Geneva as
other parts, touching the Discipline, Liturgie and Ceremonies of the
Church of England. Whereunto is added a letter from Mr. John
Calvin to Mr. Knox concerning the English Common-Prayer. (27 Aug.)
E. 1040. (16.)
[Aug. 28.] — The Art of Water-Drawing; or, A Compendious Abstract
of all sorts of Water-Machines. [By R. Dacres.] Printed for Henry
Brome. (28 Aug.) E. 1040. (19.)
[Aug. 28.] — The Due Way of composing the differences on foot,
preserving the Church. By Herbert Thorndike. pp. 70. Printed hy
A. Warren for John Martin, James Allestry and Thomas Picas. (28 Aug.)
1838. (3.)
[Aug. 28.1 — Gallicantus, seu Praecursor Gallicinii primus. Containing
two addresses, the one to the King, the other to the Parliament. By
R. Lanceter. Printed for Nathaniel Raneic. (28 Aug.)
E. 1041. (1.)
[Aug. 28.] — The Lamentation of the Safe Committee. Or, Fleetwood's
Teaies, Hewson's Last, Desborough's Cart, met together at Hangmans-
Fayre. [A satire.] Printed for }Villiam Gilhertson. (28 Aug.)
E. 1844. (2.)
Aug. 29. — His Majestie's gracious Speech to Parliament at the passing
of the Act of Free Pardon, lndemi)nity and Oblivion, and several other
Acts. Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker. E. 1043. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 333
1660.
Aug. 29. — The Speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons [Sir
Harbottle Grimston] made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his
passing of the Bills therein mentioned, 29 Aug. Printed by Edward
Husband a7id Tho. Neiccomb. E. 1043. (2.)
[Aug. 29.] — A Dispute against the English-Popish Ceremonies olitruded
upon the Church of Scotland. [By George Gillespie.] pp. 366.
('29 Aug.) E. 1041. (2.)
[Aug. 30.] — An Act for the speedy provision of Money for disljanding
and paying off the forces of this Kingdom both by sea and land. Printed
by John Bill and Cliristopher Barker. (30 Aug.) E. 1075. (13.)
[Aug. 30.] — An Act of Free and General Pardon, Indempnity and
Oblivion. Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker. (30 Aug.)
E. 1075. (12.)
[Aug. 30.] — A Discourse of Praying with the Spirit, and with the
Understanding. Preached in two sermons, 1659. By Henry Leslie,
Bishop of Down and Connor. Whereunto is annexed a letter of
Jer. Taylor concerning the same subject. Printed for John Crook.
(30 Aug.) E. 1041. (4.)
[Aug. 31. J — An Act for Confirmation of Judicial Proceedings. Printed
by John Bill and Christopher Barker. (31 Aug.) E. 1075. (14.)
[Aug. 31.] — -An Act for restraining the taking of excessive Usury. Printed
by John Bill and Christopher Barker. (31 Aug.) E. 1075. (13*.)
[Aug. 31.] — Examinatio & Emendatio Mathematicae Hodiernse. Authore
Thoma Hobbes. [With four engraved diagi-ams.] pp. 187. Excusum
sumptibus Andrese Crooke. (31 Aug.) E. 188.
[Aug.] — A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Commissioners appointed
by O. Cromwell for Ejecting Scandalous and Ignorant Ministers, in the
case of Walter Bushnell. pp. 256. [See also below: 12 Sept., E. 187.
(5.)] Printed for B. Clavell E. 1837. (L)
[Aug.] — Analecta Sacra : sive Excursus Philologici super diversis S.
Scripturse locis. Pars posterior. Authore Joan. Doughteio. pp. 357.
E.vciidebnt B. W., sumptibus, Joannis Baker. E. 1816, (1.)
Aug. — Books lately printed, to acquaint those that are studious what are
extant, divers of them being printed this moneth. [An advertisement.]
Printed for J. Botlmel. s. sh. fol. E. 1044. (6.)
[Aug.] — A Caveat against Seducers, as it was preached by Richard
Standfast. Whereunto are annexed The Blind Mans Meditations, by
the same author, pp. 77. Printed by H. Mortlock. E. 1816. (2.)
[Aug.]— The Drinking of the Bitter Cup ; or. The hardest lesson in
Christ's School, learned and taught by Himself, Passive Obedience. By
John Brinsley. pp. 303. Printed by E. C. for Joseph Cranford.
E.' 1838. (L)
[Aug.] — Ao'yot 'Qpaloi. Three Seasonable Sermons, by Tho. Stephens.
pp. 122. Printed by J. C. for John Crooke. E. 1839. (2.)
334 THE THOMASON TKACT.S.
1660.
[Aug.] — New Experiments Physico-Mechanicall touching the Spring of
the Air and its effects. By the Honorable Robert Boyle, Esq. [With
an engraved plate.] pp. 399. Printed by H. Hall for Tlio. Bohinson :
Oxford. ' E. 1834.
[Aug.]^Of the Daily Practice of Piety ; also Devotions & Praiers in
time of Captivity, pp.192. Prmted hy J. F.for B. Boyston. E. 1880.
[Aug.] — The Practical Part of Love. Extracted out of the extravagant
and lascivious life of a fair but subtle female, pp. 84. E. 1793. (2.)
[Aug.] — The Silent Soul, with soveraign antidotes against the most
Miserable Exigents. By Thomas Brooks, pp. 372. Printed hy B. I.
for John Hnncoch. E. 1876. (1.)
[Aug.] — A Vindication of the Lords Prayer. By Meric Casaubon.
pp. 112. Printed hy T. B. for Thomas Johnson. E. 1921. (3.)
Sept. 1. — By the King. A Proclamation for the Apprehension of
Edmund Ludlow, Esquire, commonly called Colonel Ludlow. s. sh.
Printed hy John Bill d Christopher Barker. 669. f. 25. (77.)
[Sept. 1.] — De Atramentis cujuscunque generis. Auctore Petro Maria
Canepario. pp. 568. Excudehat J. M. Impensis Jo. Martin, Ja. Alestry,
The. Dicas. (1 Sept.) E. 1042.
Sept. 2. — The Speech and Confession of Hugh Peters, with the manner
how he was taken. Printed for George Horton. E. 1043. (9.)
Sept. 3. — The Speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution
near St. Mary Axe. With his confession touching the most horrid
murder of our late King Charles. Printed for Nathaniel Bryan.
E. 1043. (3.)
[Sept. 3.] — The London Printers Lamentation ; or, Tiie Press opprest
and ovei-prest. (3 Sept.) E, 765. (16.)
[Sept. 4.] — The King's Supremacy asserted. Or, a Remonstrance of the
King's Right against the pretended Parliament. By Robert Shei'ingham.
pp. 128. Printed formerly in Holland, and now reprinted hy W. Godhid.
(4 Sept.) E. 1043. (5.)
Sept. 4. — [Orders by the Commissioners under the Act for the Speedy
Provision of Money for Disbanding and Paying of the Forces, to the
Aldermen and Common-Council-men of the different Wards, for the
better execution of the Act. See above : 30 Aug., E. 1075. (13.)] s. sh.
669. f. 26. (3.)
[Sept. 4.] — A Declaration or Remonstrance to his Majestie's loyal and
faithful Subjects ; touching Brokers, Usurers, Scrivenors and Solicitors.
Printed for George Horton. (4 Sept.) E. 1043. (4.)
[Sept. 4.] — The Common Prayer-Book unmasked. Wherein is declared
the unlawfuliiesse and sinfulnesse of it. Published by divers Ministers
of God's Word. pp. 68. [See also below: 11 Sept., E. 1044. (3.)]
Newly reprinted. (4 Sept.) E. 1043. (6.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 335
1660.
[Sept. 5.] — Conscientious, Serious Theological and Legal Quaeres pro-
pounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created, Anti-Parliamentary
Westminster Juncto and its Members. By William Prynne. Printed
and are to he sold hij Edward Thomati. (5 Sept.) E. 772. (3.)
[Sept. 5.] — Reasons humbly offered, why the Bill brought in by the
Adventurers in the Fenns should not passe before the adjournment of
the Parliament, s. sJi. (5 Sept.) 669. f. 26. (1.)
[Sept. 5.] — Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a Reformation
of the publique Doctrine, Worship, Church-government, as is pretended
by Reasons oftered to the serious consideration of this present Parlia-
ment, by divers Ministers in England. By H. S., D.D. [i.e. Henry
Savage.] [See above : 3 Aug., E. 764. (4.)] Printed for Humphrey
Robinson. (5 Sept.) E. 1043. (7.)
[Sept. 6.] — The Manner of the Solemnity of the Coronation of His
Majesty King Charles. [With an engraved portrait of Charles II. and
a set of verses addressed to him. The Coronation described is that of
Chai'les I.] s. sh. Printed hy T. C. and are to he sold hy W. Gilbertson.
(6 Sept.) ^ 669. f. 26. (2.)
[Sept. 6. J — A Presentation of whole.some Informations unto the King of
England, &c. Being a defence pleaded in answer to a certain accusation,
in a printed book called, The thrice happy Welcom of King Charles the
Second, by one George Willington, against us whom in derision the
accuser calls Quakers. By Edward Burroughs. [See above : 18 June,
E. 1030. (1.)J Printed at London; and are to he sold hy Bichnrd Moon,
Boolseller in Bristol (6 Sept.) E. 1043. (8.)
[Sept. 7.] — The Path- Way to Justification. By Thomas Kilcopp. [A
sermon.] (7 Sept.) E. 1043. (11.)
[Sept. 7.] — A Rope for Pol ; or a hue and cry after Marchemont Ned-
ham, the late scurrulous news-writer. Being a collection of his
blasphemies and revilings against the King's Majesty, published in his
weekly Politicus. (7 Sept.) E. 1043. (10.)
[Sept. 8.] — [Proposals " on the behalf of the Purchasers of Bishops, and
Deans and Chapters Lands."] s. sh. (8 Sept.) 669. f. 26. (4.)
[Sept. 10.] — Acts of Parliament now in force, establishing the Religion
of the Church of England. Printed for Bohert Paioley. (10 Sept.)
E. 1044. (2.;
[Sept. 10.] — A Breife Description or Character of the Religion anJ
Manners of the Phanatiques in generall, scil. Anabaptists,
Independents, Brownists, Enthusiasts, Levellers, Quakers, Seekers,
Eift-Monarchy-Men, & Dippers, pp. 52. (10 Sept.) E. 1765. (1.)
Sept. 10. — Jus Poll et Fori, or, God and the King. Judging for Right
against Might, as it was delivered in a sermon before His Majesties
336 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
Judges of Assize in the Cathedrall Church of Lincolne. By Edward
Boteler. pp.70. Printed for G. Bedell d; T. Collins. E. 1813. (1.)
[Sept. 11.] — Scarbrough Spaw, or, description of the nature and vertues
of the Spaw. By Robert Wittie. pp. 254. Printed for, and are to be
sold by Charles Tytis, on London Bridge, and by Richard Lainhert, in
York. (11 Sept.) E. 1830. (2.)
[Sept. 11.] — Several Treatises of Worship & Ceremonies. By Wilham
Bradshaw. pp. 122. Printed for Cambridge and Oxford, and are to be
sold in Westminster Hall and in Paul's Churchyard. (11 Sept.)
E. 1044. (5.)
[Sept. 11.] — Some Necessity of Reformation of the PubHck Doctrine of
the Church of England. Or, a reply to Dr. Pearson's ISTo Necessity of
Reformation of the Publick Doctrine of the Church of England. By
William Hamilton. [See above: 20 Aug., E. 1040. (7.)] Printed by
JohnSherley. (11 Sept.) E. 1044. (4.)
[Sept. 11.] — Thou shalt fear God, and reverence my Sanctuary. A sharp
rebuke, or a rod for the enemies of Common Prayer that wrote the
book of umnasking it with lies. By Thomas Hicks. [See above : 4
Sept., E. 1043. (6.)] Printed by B. L. (11 Sept.) E. 1044. (3.)
[Sept. 12.] — An Answer of Humphrey Chambers to the charge of Walter
Bushnel published in a book entituled, A Narrative of the Proceedings
of the Commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous
and ignorant Ministers. [See above : Aug., E. 1837. (1.)] Printed for
Thomas Johnson. (12 Sept.) E. 187. (5.)
[Sept. 12.] — Exercitationes duae : altera theologica de Presbyteris &
Episcopis, altera Academica de philosophia veterum, ejusque usu. Per
Edvardum Bagshaw. Excudit A. M. pro Simone Millero. (12 Sept.)
E. 1044. (7.)
Sept. 13. — His Majesties most gracious Speech, together with the Lord
Chancellor's, to the two Houses of Parliament. Printed by John Bill
and Christopher Barker. E. 1075. (16.)
Sept. 13. — The Speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons [Sir
Harbottle Grimston] made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his
passing of the Bills therein mentioned, on the day of their adjournment,
13 Sept. Printed by Edward Husbands and Tho. Neivcomb. E. 1044. (8.)
Sept. 13. — An Act for the confirming and restoring of INIinisters.
Printed by John Bill and Christop rlcer. (17 Sept.) E. 1075. (17.)
Sept. 13. — A Cordial Elegy & Epitaph upon the death of Henry Duke
of Glocester, 13 Sept. [With a woodcut representing the Duke's
catafalque.] Printed for George Horton. E. 1045. (7.)
Sept. 13. — An Elegie on the Death of the most illustrious Prince, Henry
Duke of Glocester. ]iy Martin Lluelyn. Printed by Hen. Hall for Bic,
Davis: Oxford. E. 1080. (13.)
THE THOMASON TRACT8. 337
1660.
[Sept. 13.] — Aa Eligie up the Death of the noble and vertuous Prince,
Henry Duke of Gloucester, s. sh. Printed for Thomaa ParJchurst.
669. f. 26. (8.)
Sept. 13. — Some Teares dropt ore the Herse of the incomparable Prince
Henry, Duke of Gloucester. [Verses.] s. sh. Printed by W. Godhid
for Henry Brome and Henry Marsh. 669. f. 26. (7.)
Sept. 13. — Threnodia : on the death of the Duke of Glocester. By
Arthur Brett. Printed by H. Hall : Oxford. E. 1047. (1.)
Sept. 13. — Epicedia Academise Oxoniensis in obitum Henrici Ducis
Glocestrensis. pp. 70. Typis Lichfieldianis : Oxonise. E. 1048. (4.)
Sept. 13. — [An Elegy, in Hebrew, on the death of Henry, Duke (jf
Gloucester. By Thomas Smith, of Queens College, Cambridge.] s ■<h.
669. f. 26. (26.)
Sept. 13. — Thx'eni Cantabrigienses in funere duorum Principum, Henrici
Glocestrensis [13 Sept.] & Marine Arausionensis [24 Dec.]. E.cciidebat
Joannes Field : Cantabrigise. E. 1082. (6.)
[Sept. 13.] — No Sacrilege nor Sin to alienate or purchase Cathedral
Lands as such. By Cornelius Burges. The third edition, revised and
abbreviated for the service of Parliament. With a Postscript to
Dr Pearson [and his No Necessity of Reformation of the Publick
Doctrine of the Church], pp. 71. [See above : 20 Aug., E. 1040. (7.),
and also below : 15 Sept., E. 1044. "(^10.), and 20 Sept., E. 1045. (4.)]
Printed by James Cottrel. (13 Sept.) E. 764. (5.)
[Sept. 14.] — A Remonstrance to the Presbyterians concerning the
Government established in the Church of England ; and a vindication
of Episcopacy. Printed for G. Horton. (14 Sept.) E. 1044. (9.)
Sept. 15. — By the Bang. A Proclamation for the preventing of the
Exportation of Wools, Wool-Fells, AVoollen-Yarn, Fullers-Earth, and
other Scouring-Earths, out of this Kingdom. Printed by John Bill and
Christopher Barker. 669. f. 26. (5.)
[Sept. 15.] — An Act for the speedy disbanding of the Army and Garrisons
of this Kingdome. Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker.
(15 Sept.) E. 1075. (15.)
[Sept. 15.] — Antisaci'llegus : or a defensative against the plausible Pest,
or guilded Poyson, of that nameless paper, supposed to be the plot of
Dr. C. Burges and his partners, which tempts the King's Majestic by
the offer of Five hundred thousand pounds, to make good, by an Act of
Pai'liament, to the purchasers of Bishop's, Dean's and Chapter's lands.
By John Gaudeu. [See above : 13 Sept., E. 764. (5.)] Printed by
J. B.for Andrew Crook. (15 Sept.) E. 1044. (10.)
[Sept. 15.] — Fratres in Malo ; or the Matchles Couple, represented in
the writings of Mr. Edward Bagshaw and Mr. Henry Hickman. By
way of answer to a scandalous letter, bearing the name of Mr. Bagshaw ;
II. z
338 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
and to a slanderous libel, fictitiously subscribed Theophilus Churchman,
but proved to be written by Henry Hickman. All in vindication of
Dr. Heylin and Mr. Pierce. By one of the meanest of their Admirers,
M. O., Bachelour of Arts. [See above: 31 Aug., 1659, E. 1873. (1.)]
Printed hy JR. WilJiS, and are to he sold by the Booksellers of London and
Oxford. (15 Sept.) E." 1044. (12.)
[Sept. 15.] — The Great Question concerning things indifferent in Re-
ligious Worship, briefly stated. [By Edward Bagshaw, the Younger.]
(15 Sept.) E. 1044. (11.)
[Sept. 16.] — A Perfect Description of Antichrist and his false Prophet.
Wherein is plainly shewed that Oliver Cromwell was Antichrist, and
John Presbiter or John Covenanter his false Prophet. Written in
1654. By Abraham Nelson. Printed hy T. F. (16 Sept.)
E. 1044. (13.)
Sept. 16. — Spiritual Wisdom improved against Temptation. In a
sermon preached at Stepney. By Matthew Meade. Printed for
Thomas Parlhurst. E. 1045. (12.)
Sept. 17. — [Further Orders by the Commissioners under the Act for
the speedy provision of Money for Disbanding and Paying of the
Forces, to the Aldermen and Common-Council-men of the different
Wards. See above : 4 Sept., 669. f. 26. (3.)] 669. f. 26. (6.)
[Sept. 17.] — The most vile and lamentable Confession of Hugh Peters
of all his Bloody Advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel. Printed
for John Andrews. (17 Sept.) E. 1842. (3.)
Sept. 17. — Relation de I'entree magnifique de Monsieur le Prince de
Ligne dans la ville de Londres, en qualite d'Ambassadeur extraordinaire
de sa Majeste Catholique. A Londres, par Jean Ltedmayne, et les vend
au meme lieu, en la maison Lovellian. E. 1045. (8.)
[Sept. 18.] — An Act for raising sevenscore thousand pounds, for the
compleat Disbanding of the whole Army, and paying off some part of
the Navy. Printed hy John Bill and Christopher Barker. (18 Sept.)
E. 1075. (20.)
[Sept. 18.] — An Act for supplying and explaining certain defaults in
an Act entituled. An Act for the speedy provision of Money for
Disbanding and paying off the Forces of this Kingdom, both by land
and sea. [See above: 30 Aug., E. 1075. (13.)] Printed hy John Bill
and Christopher Barker. (18 Sept.) E. 1075. (19.)
[Sept. 18.] — An Act for the encouraging and increasing of Shipping
and Navigation.^ — An Act to prevent frauds and Concealments of His
Majestie's Customs and Subsidies. Printed hy John Bill and Christopher
Barker. (18 Sept.) E. 1075. (18.)
[Sept. 19.] — The Kingdom's Remembrancer : or the Piotestation, Vow
and Covenant, Solemne League and Covenant, animadverted, so far as
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 339
1660.
it concerns Religion. By W. Wickins. Printed for John Bothwell.
(19 Sept.) E. 1045. (2.)
[Sept. 19.] — The Warrant for bowing at the name Jesus, truly produced
and briefly examined. By William Wickins. (19 Sept.) E. 1045. (1.)
[Sept. 20.] — An Act for the regulating of the trade of Bay-making in
the Dutch Bay-Hall in Colchester. Printed by John Bill and Christopher
Barker. (20 Sept.) E. 1075. (21.)
[Sept. 20.] — An Answer to Dr. Burges his Word by way of Postscript,
in vindication of No Necessity of Reformation of the Publick Doctrine
of the Church of England. By John Pearson. [See above : 13 Sept.,
E. 764. (5.)] Printed by J. G. for Nathaniel Brook. (20 Sept.)
E. 1045. (4.)
[Sept. 20.] — An Answer to the Solemne League and Covenant ; pre-
sented to the publick view of all loyall Subjects. Printed for George
Morton. (20 Sept.) E. 1045. (3.)
[Sept. 20.] — The Lying- Wonders, or rather the Wonderful Lyes,
lately published in a lying pamphlet called, Strange and True News
from Gloucester. With some observations on another such like
pamphlet. The Lord's loud Call to England. By Robert Clark. [See
above : 2 Aug., E. 1035. (12.) and 14 Aug., E. 1038. (8.)] (20 Sept.)
E. 1045. (5.)
[Sept. 20.] — A Perfect Narrative of the Phanatick Wonders seen in the
West of England. Sent in a letter [from Fairford, signed : G. Brown].
Printed for Charles Gustavus. (20 Sept.) E. 1045. (6.)
[Sept. 22.] — By the Iving. A Proclamation for apprehension of Edward
Whalley and William Goffe. Printed by Christopher Barker and John
Bill. 669. f. 26. (9.)
[Sept. 24.] — The Scotch Covenant condemned, and the King's Majesty
vindicated, in some animadversions on a paper intituled. The Form and
Order of the Coronation of Charles the II. at Scoon, 1651, by R. Dowglas.
Written by a Loyall Orthodox Hand. [See above : 1 Jan., 1651, E.
793.(2.)] Printed for the Author. (24 Sept.) E. 1045. (IL)
[Sept. 24.] — Certain Scruples and Doubts of Conscience about taking
the Solemne League and Covenant; first printed in 1643. Now
reprinted and in all love tendered to the consideration of Sir Lawrence
Bromfield and Mr. Zach. Grofton [Crofton] with all others who are
conscientious as well as zealous. (24 Sept.) E. 1045. (10.)
[Sept. 24. J — A Charge of High-Treason, prepared by the London
Apprentices against Col. Hewson ; and the strange apparitions that
appeared unto him, immediately after his being taken near Plymouth.
[With a woodcut representing the vision.] Printed for C. Gustavus.
(24 Sept.) E. 1045. (9.)
[Sept. 24.] — A Poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second.
z 2
340 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
By H. Beeston. Together with another by Hen. Bold. Printed by
Edward Husbands and Thomas Newcomh. (2i Sept.) E. 1080. (12.)
[Sept. 24.] — A Short Catechisme for all the Kings Loyal Subjects.
Printed for William Gilbertson. (24 Sept.) E. 1874. (1.)
Sept. 25. — [A Proclamation by the King, forbidding the publication of
" Almanacks and Prognostications " without licence.] s. sh.
669. f. 26. (16.)
Sept. 25. — Ourania : the high and mighty Lady the Princess Royal of
Aurange congratulated on her most happy arrival. [Verses.] s. sh.
Printed by W. Godbid. 669. f. 26. (12.)
Sept. 26. — By the King. A Proclamation for Payment of the Duty
of Excise, together with the Arrears thereof, s. sh. Printed by John
Bill and Christopher Barker. 669. f. 26. (11.)
Sept. 26. — By the King. A Proclamation for speeding the payment
of the Arrears of Seventy thousand pounds for three raoneths Assess-
ments, due and payable the first of August last past. s. sh. Printed
by John Bill and Christopher Barker, 669. f. 26. (10.)
[Sept. 27.] — Defensio Fidei; seu, Responsio succincta ad Argumenta
quibus impugnari solet Confessio Anglicana. Opera Johannis Elis.
pp. 157. Typis Boberti White d: sumptibus Johannis Symmes. ('21 Sept.)
E. 2108. (2.)
Sept. 29. — By the King. A Proclamation for the due Payment of
the Subsidy and Aulnage upon all Woollen Clothes and Draperies.
s. sh. Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker. 669. f. 26. (14.)
Sept. 29. — By the King. A Proclamation for the suppressing of
disorderly and unseasonable Meetings in Taverns and Tipling Houses,
and also forbidding Footmen to wear Swords or other weapons, within
London, Westminster and their Liberties. Printed by John Bill and,
Christopher Barker . 669. f. 26. (13.)
[Sept. 29.] — Presbyterial Ordination vindicated. The arguments of
Dr. Davenant modestly examined, with a discovirse concerning imposed
Forms of Prayer and Ceremonies. By G. F. [i.e. Giles Firmin ?] Printed
for Nathanael Webb. (29 Sept.) E. 1045. (17.)
[Sept. 29.] — The Royall Exchange. A Comedy acted at the Black-
Friers by his Majestie's Servants. Written by Mr. Richard Brome.
Printed for Henry Brome. (29 Sept.) E. 1045. (18.)
Sept. 30. — Church Reformation ; a discourse pointing at some Vanities
in Divine Service. Delivered in two sermons at Bridgnorth. By
Mich. Thomas. Printed for Jo. Martin, Ja. Allcstry and Tho. Dicas.
E. 1055. (17.)
[Sept.] — A Collection of several Letters and Declarations sent by
General Monck unto King Charles II., the Lord Lambert, the Lord
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 341
1660.
Fleetwood, and tlie rest of the General Council of Officers of the Army ;
as also unto that part of the Parliament called the Rump, the Committee
of Safety, the Lord Mayor and Common Council, the Congregated
Churches in and about London. E. 1045. (16.)
[Sept.] — The Rights of the Crown of England, as it is established by
Law. Written in the time of the late King, by Edward Ragshaw.
pp. 126. Printed hij A. M. for Simon Miller. E. 1749. (1.)
[Sept.] — Arithmetick : vulgar, decimal, instrumental, algebraical. Ry
William Leybourn. [With an engraved portrait of the author.]
pp. 392. Printed hy B. and W. Leybourn, and are to he sold hy George
Sawhridge. E. 1755. (1.)
[Sept.] — Rritannia Raconica ; or, The Natural Rarities of England,
Scotland & Wales historically related according to the precepts of the
Lord Racon. Ry J. Childrey. pp. 184. Printed for the Author.
E. 1837. (2.)
[Sept.] — The Circles of Proportion and the Horizontall Instrument, &c.
Roth invented, and the uses of both written in Latine, by W. Oughtred.
Translated into English by W. F. [i.e. William Forster], and now
much amplifyed and explained, by A. H., Gent. [i.e. Arthur Haughton].
[With plates and diagrams.] pp. 254. Printed hy W. Hall for B.
Davis: Oxford. E. 1793. (1.)
[Sept.] — Exercitationes duse, quarum prior de Passione Hysterica, altera
de Affectione Hypochondriaca. Authore Nathanaele Highmoro.
pp.184. Excudehat A. Lichfield, imjpensis B.Davis: Oxon. E. 1933. (1.)
[Sept.] — A Help to Prayer and Meditation. Ry Zachary Rogan.
pp. 337. Printed hy W. H. for Thomas Bohinson. E. 1906.
[Sept.] — The Last Visitation, Conflicts and Death of Mr. Thomas Peacock.
Published by E. R. [i.e. Edward Ragshaw], from the copie of Mr.
Robert Rolton. pp.69. Printed for William Miller. E. 2103. (1.)
[Sept.] — New Atlantis. Regun by the Lord Verulam, Viscount St.
Albans, and continued by R. H., Esquire. Wherein is set forth a
Platform of Monarchical Government, pp. 101. Printed for John
Croohe. E. 1797. (2.)
[Oct. 1.] — The Unbishoping of Timothy and Titus and of the Angel of
the Church of Ephesus. Ry William Prynne. pp. 36, 123. First
printed 1636 ; reprinted 1660; to he sold hy Edward Thomas. (1 Oct.)
E. 190. (1.)
[Oct. 2.] — ^The Rest Way to make England the richest Kingdome in
EurojDe, by advancing the Fishing-Trade, and imploying ships and
mariners. Ry T. Gentleman, Fisherman and Mariner. (2 Oct.)
E. 1080. (13.)
[Oct. 2.] — A Landskip : or a brief prospective of EngHsh Episcopacy.
342 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
Di'cawn by three skilful! hands [viz. by Viscount Falkland, N. Fiennes
and Sir H. Vane, The Younger] in Parliament, anno 1641. (2 Oct.)
E. 1045. (13.)
[Oct. 3.] — The Welsh Hubub, or the Unkennelling and Earthing of
Hugh Peters, that Crafty Fox. [A satire, in verse.] s. sh. Printed
hif P. Lillicrap. (3 Oct.) 669. f. 26. (17.)
[Oct. 4.] — An humble Addresse of the Provinciall Synod of Fife in
Scotland, to his Majesty, after the receipt of his most ,gi-a,cious
Letter to the several Presbyteries of the Church of Scotland.
E. 1047. (4.)
[Oct. 4.] — A true Narrative, in a letter [signed : C. H.] written to Col.
B. R. a Member of Parliament, of the apprehension of the grand
traytor Thomas Scot. Printed hij Matthew Inman and are to he sold hy
James Magnes. (4 Oct.) E. 1046. (1.)
Oct. 7. — His Majesties gracious Commission to search into and
examine the pretended sales and purchases of the Honours, Mannors,
Lands and Hereditaments of and belonging to his Majestie, his royal
mother, the archbishops, bishops, and other ecclesiastical persons.
Printed for Bich. Marriot and John Playford. E. 1075. (24.)
[Oct. 8.] — The Black Remembrancer for the year 1661. Written by
Thomas Riders, s. sh. Printed hy Tho. Johnson. (8 Oct.)
669. f. 26. (18.)
[Oct. 8.] — Some Treasure fetched out of Rubbish : or, three treatises
concerning the imposition and use of significant ceremonies in the
worship of God. [By J. Cotton and R. Nichols.] pp. 75. (8 Oct.)
E. 1046. (2.)
Oct. 10. — A List of His late Majesties Unjust Judges, and others who
are to be tried for their horrid treason, by a speciall Commission at
the Session House in the Old Bayly, beginning the tenth day of October.
8. sh. Printed for John Stafford and Edward, Thomas.
669. f. 26. (20.)
Oct. 10. — The Manner of the Arraignment of those twenty-eight
persons who were appointed to be tried at the Sessions House in the
Old Bayly. Printed for J. S. and Edward Thomas. E. 1046. (5.)
Oct. 10. — The Tryal of the pretended Judges that signed the warrant
for the murthor of King Charles the I. E. 1046. (4.)
Oct. 10. — An exact and most impartial Accompt of the Trial of nine
and twenty Regicides, the murtherers of his late Majesty, 10 to 19 Oct.
pp.287. Printed for Andrew Crook, and Edward Poicel. E. 1047. (3.)
Oct. 10. — A Locjking Glass for Traytors, being the manner of the
'I'ryall of those barbarous wretches who C(jmpassed the death of King
Charles the First. [With an engraving representing the interior of
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 343
1660.
the Old Bailey during the tri;il.] .s-. sh. Printed for Thomas Vere and
William Gilhertson. 669. f. 26. (25.)
Oct. 11. — An Exact Catalogue of all Printed Books and Papers written
by William Prynne before, during and since his imprisonments. Printed
for Michael Sparke, 1643 ; reprinted for JEdioard Thomas hi/ T. Childe
and L. Parry. (11 Oct.) E. 190. (2.)
Oct. 13. — [An Order from the King to the Archbishop of Canterbury,
resjaecting the letting of Church Lands.] s. sh. 669. f. 26. (21.)
Oct. 13. — [An Order from the King to the Archbishoj) of York,
respecting the letting of Church Lands.] s. sh. 669. f. 26. (22.)
Oct. 13. — The Tryall and Condemnation of John Cooke, and Hugh Peters,
for their severall High-ti'easons, at the Sessions-house in the Old-baily,
13 Oct. Printed for John Stafford and Edioard Thomas. E. 1046. (6.)
Oct. 13. — A true and perfect Relation of the Grand Traytors execution,
as at severall times they were drawn, hang'd, and quartered at Charing
Crosse and at Tiburne [13 to 19 Oct.]. Together with their severall
confessions. [With woodcuts representing the beheading of Charles II,
and the execution of the regicides.] s. sh. Printed for William
Gilhertson. 669. f. 26. (31.)
Oct. 13. — The Speeches and Prayers of Major General Harrison, 13 Oct.,
Mr. John Carew, 15 Oct., Mr. Justice Cooke, Mr. Hugh Peters, 16 Oct.,
Mr. Tho. Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. Adrian Scroop, Col. John
Jones, 17 Oct., Col. Daniel Axtell ct Col. Fran. Hacker, 19 Oct., and
the times of their Death, pp. 96. E. 1053. (1.)
Oct. 14. — A Peace-Offering in the Temple ; or a seasonable plea for unity
among dissenting brethren. In a sermon at St. Paul's. By Richard
Henchman. Printed hy Thomas Roycroft for William Grantham.
E. 1048. (3.)
Oct. 15. — The Tryall and Condemnation of Col. Daniel Axtell, who
guarded the High Court of Inj ustice, Col. Francis Hacker, who guarded
His Sacred Majesty to the Scaffold, Cap. Hewlet, who was proved to be
the man that butchered His Majesty : at the Sessions House in the Old
Baily, 15 Oct. Printed for H. beacon. E. 1046. (8.)
[Oct. 17.] — The Right of the Church asserted, against the power usurped
over it. By J. Gailhard. Printed for J. Bothwell. (17 Oct.)
E. 1046. (7.)
Oct. 18. — By the King. A Proclamation to restrain the abuses of
Hackney Coaches in the Cities of London and Westminster and the
Suburbs thereof. Printed hy John Bill and Christopher Barker.
669. f. 26. (23.)
[Oct. 20.]— The Tryall of Traytors, or the Rump in the Pound. [A
woodcut representing a Pound, in which are various animals, clothed :
344 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
with descriptive verses, satirising the chief members of the Rump
Parliament.] s. sh. Printed for John Clowes and John Jones. (20 Oct.)
669. f. 26. (19.)
[Oct. 22.] — Monarchy Revived, in the most illustrious Charles the
Second, whose life and reign is exactly described in the ensuing dis-
course. By Francis Eglesfield. pp. 334. Printed hy P. Daniel for
Francis Eglesfield. (22 Oct.) E. 1934. (1.)
[Oct. 22.] — A serious Consideration of the Oath of the Kings Supremacy.
By John Tombes. [See also below : 2 March, 1661, E. 1084. (1.) and
(2.)] Printed by Henry Hills. (22 Oct.) E. 1046. (10.)
[Oct. 22.] — A Sermon by Hugh Peters, preached before his death ; as
it was taken by a faithful hand. Printed hy John Best. (22 Oct.)
E. 1046. (9.)
[Oct. 23.] — A true and briefe Narrative of all the several parts of the
Common Prayer Book, cleared from aspersion. Printed hy B. L. for the
Author. (23 Oct.) E. 1046. (11.)
[Oct. 23.] — The Long Parliament revived. Or, an Act for the continua-
tion and the not dissolving the Long Parliament, called by King Charles
the First in the year 1640, but by an Act of Parliament. With
undeniable reasons deduced fi'om the said Act to prove that that
Parliament is not yet dissolved. Also Mr. Will. Prynne his Five
Arguments fully answered, whereby he endevours to prove it to be
dissolved by the King's death. By Tho. Phillips, Gent, [pseud., i.e. Sir
William Drake.] [See also below: 28 Nov., E. 1050. (8.); 3 Dec,
E. 1053. (2.) ; and 7 Dec, E. 1053. (5.)] Printed for the Author.
(•23 Oct.) E. 1046. (12.)
[Oct. 23.] — A Funeral Sermon thundred forth by John Feak in his
private congregation, for the loss of their dearly beloved champion,
Maj. Gen. Harison. [A satire.] Printed for I. P. (23 Oct.)
E. 1046. (13.)
[Oct. 23.] — A Sermon preached at the Funerall of the Lady Elizabeth
Capell, Dowager. By Edm. Barker. Printed by I. B. for John Williams.
(23 Oct.) E. 1046. (14.)
Oct. 25. — His Majestie's Declaration to all his loving subjects of England
and Wales, concerning Ecclesiastical Affairs. Printed hy John Bill and
Christopher Barker. E. 1075. (22.)
Oct. 27. — The Speech of Francis Lovelace Esquire, Recorder of Canter-
bury, to the King's Majestie, at his coming to Canterbury. Printed hy
S. Griffin for Matthew Walhaneke. E. 1048. (8.)
Oct. 28. — The Lord's Property in His Redeemed People. Opened in a
sermon at St. Paul's Church, London. By Edward Reynolds. Printed
hy T. B. for George Thomason. E. 1048. (2.)
Oct. 28. — A Sermon preached at the Consecration of Gilbert [Sheldon],
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 345
1660.
Bishop of London, Humphry [Henchman], Bishop of Sarum, George
[Morley], Bishop of Worcester, Robert [Sanderson], Bishop of Lincolne,
George [Griffith], Bishop of St. Asaph, at St. Peter's, Westminster. By
John Sudbury. Printed for B. Bmjston. E. 1048. (9.)
Oct. 29. — The Iving of Terrors Metamorphosis. A Sermon preached
at the Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth NicoU. [Preface dated : 29 Oct.]
Printed hy M. S. for Hen. Crlpps. E. 1053. (4.)
[Oct. 30.] — An Apology for the ancient right and power of the Bishops
to sit and vote in Parliaments. With an Answer to the reasons main-
tained by Dr. Burgesse and others against the votes of Bishops ; a
Determination at Cambridge of Dr. Davenant, Englished ; the Speech
in Parliament made by Dr. Williams, Archbishop of York, in defence of
the Bishops ; two Speeches in the House of Lords by Viscount Newai'ke,
1641. pp. 120. Printed hy W. Godbid for Bichard Thrale. (30 Oct.)
E. 1047. (2.)
Oct. 30. — The Churches Patience and Faith in Afflictions, delivered in a
sermon at the Funerall of Cecilia, Lady Peyton, in the Parish Church
of Southfleet in Kent. By George Eves. Printed for G. Bedell & T.
Collins. E. 1057. (8.)
[Oct.] — Virtus Rediviva. A Panegyrick on King Charles I., by Thomas
Forde. With severall other pieces from the same pen. Concluding
with a Panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties Return, pp. 254. Printed
hy B. & W. Leyhourn for William Grantham and TJtomas Basset.
E. 1806.
[Oct.] — [A Petition to Parliament from " the Purchasers of Bishops and
Deans and Chapters Lands." Praying for the confirmation of the
sales, etc.] s. sh. 669, f. 26. (15.)
[Oct.] — The Compleat History of the Warrs in Scotland under the
conduct of James Marquesse of Montrose. [Translated from the Latin
of George Wishart, Bishop of Edinburgh.] Now newly corrected and
enlarged. [With an engraved porti-ait of Montrose as frontispiece.]
pp. 231. E. 1874. (2.)
[Oct.] — A Brief Character of the Low-Countries under the States. [By
Owen Felltham.] pp. 100. Printed for H. S. and are to he sold hy
Bich. Loivndes. E. 2108. (3.)
[Oct.] — Christian Reformation : being an earnest Perswasion to the
speedy practise of it. By Richard Parr. pp. 306. Printed hy J. G. for
Nathaniel Brook. E. 1749. (2.)
[Oct.] — An Introduction of the Rudiments of Arithmetick. By AV.
Jackson. Printed hy B. J. for F. Smith. E. 2110. (3.)
[Oct.] — The Life of S. Augustine. The first part. Written by himself
in the first ten books of his Confessions, faithfully translated, pp. 208.
Printed hy J. a for John Crooh " E. 1755. (2.)
346 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[Oct.] — Method! Practicse Specimen. An Essay or a Practical Grammar ;
or an Enquiry after a more easie and certain help to the making and
speaking of Latine. By Christopher Wase. pp. 79. Printed by D.
Maxwel and are to he sold by Charles Adams. E. 1750. (2.)
[Oct.] — The Mystery of Eaith opened up. Or, some Sermons concerning
Faith. By Andrew Gray. pp. 178. Printed for Thomas Johnson.
E. 1871. (2.)
[Oct.] — The Nonsuch Professor in his Meridian Splendor, or the Singular
Actions of Sanctified Christians. Laid open in seaven sermons at All-
hallows Church in the Wall. By William Seeker, pp. 434. Printed
by M. S. for Thomas ParJchurst. E. 1750. (1.)
[Oct.] — A Treatise of Divine Meditation. By John Ball. pp. 284.
Printed for H. MortlocJc. E. 1875. (1.)
[Nov. 1.] — A breife Relation of some of the most remarkable pasages of
the Anabaptists in High and low Germany in the year 1521 &c.
Gathered out of the writings of Sleyden and others. By George
Pressick. (1 Nov.) E. 1047. (5.)
[Nov. 1.] — Complaints concerning Corruptions and Grievances in Church-
Government. By certain peaceably affected Presbyters of the Church
of England. (1 Nov.) E. 1047. (6.)
Nov. 2. — [An Address to Charles II. on matters of Religion, signed
Martin Mason, and dated from Lincoln.] s. sh. Printed for Bobert
Wilson. 669. f. 26. (33.)
Nov. 2. — [An Address to both Houses of Parliament, on matters of
Religion, signed Martin Mason, and dated from Lincoln.] s. sh. Printed
for Bohert Wilson. 669. f. 26. (34.)
[Nov. 3.] — The Solemn League and Covenant discharg'd : or, St. Peters
Bonds not only loosed but annihilated. [By John Russell.] Attested
by John Gauden. [See also below : 23 Nov., E. 1050. (2.)] Printed
for Henry Brome. (3 Nov.) E. 1048. (1.)
Nov. 9. — The Speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made
unto the King in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall. Printed by
John Bill. E. 1075. (23.)
[Nov. 14.] — The Royal Standard of King Charles the II., presented to
the publick view of all true subjects, Presbyterians, Independants and
others. Written [in French] by the Lady Charlette, Countess of Bregy.
And now translated into English. Printed for G. Morton. (14 Nov.)
E. 1048. (5.)
Nov. 15.- — [A Resolution and Declaration by the House of Commons,
" that the Privilodge of Protection from Arrest doth belong to the
Members of this House and their menial Servants onely."] s. sh.
Printed hy John Bill. 669. f. 26. (29.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 347
1660.
Nov. 15. — A Cedars Sad and Solemn Fall. Delivered in a sermon at
the Parish Church of Waltham Abbey by Thomas Reeve, at the
Funeral of James late Earl of Carlisle. Printed for William Grantham.
E. 1056. (2.)
[Nov. 15.]— Don Juan Lamberto : or, a comical history of the late times.
The first part. By Montelion, Elnight of the Oracle, &c. [Ascribed to
John Phillips, and to Thomas Flatman.] Sold hy Henry Marsh.
(15 Nov.) " E. 1048. (6.)
Nov. 16. — To the Kings Majesty. The humble and grateful acknow-
ledgement of many Ministers of the Gospel, in and about London, for
his gracious concessions in his late Declaration concerning Ecclesiastical
Affairs, s. sh. Printed for J oh. Rothwel. 669. f. 26. (28.)
[Nov. 17.] — The Loyal Remembrancer : or, a poem dedicated to the
Queen's Majesty. [By S. C] Printed by B. Wood, 1650 : but not
permitted to be publick till now. E. 1048, (7.)
Nov. 19. — The Prologue to His Majesty, at the first play presented at
the Cock-jDit in AVhitehall, being part of that noble entertainment
which their Majesties received from his Grace the Duke of Albemarle.
[In verse.] s. sh. Printed for G. Bedell and T. Collins.
669. f. 26. (30.)
[Nov. 21.] — Irenicum. A weapon-salve for the Churche's wounds : or,
the divine right of particular forms of Church Government, discussed
and examined. By Edward Stillingfleete. pp. 416. Printed by B. W.
for Henry Mortloci. (21 Nov.) E. 1049.
[Nov. 23.] — The Muse's Joy for the Recovery of that weeping Vine,
Henretta Maria, the Queen-Mother, and her royal branches. [A poem.
By John Crouch.] Printed for Tho. Batterton. (23 Nov.)
E. 1050. (3.)
[Nov. 23.] — 'Ai/aA7;i//ts aveXr](f}6,]. The Fastning of St. Peter's Fetters by
Seven Links, or Propositions. Or, the eSicacy and extent of the Solemn
League and Covenant asserted and vindicated, against the doubts and
scruples of Dr. John Gauden's Anonymous Questionist ; St. Peter's
bonds not only loosed, but annihilated by Mr. John Russel ; The
League Illegal, falsely fathered on Dr. Daniel Featley ; and the reasons
of the University of Oxford for not taking the Solemn League and
Covenant. By Zech. Crofton. pp. 259. [See above : 23 June, E.
1030. (4.), 20 Aug., E. 1040. (8.) and 3 Nov., E. 1048. (1.)] Printed
for Balph Smith. (23 Nov.) E. 1050. (2.)
Nov. 25. — Cordifragium, or. The Sacrifice of a Broken Heart, open'd,
offer'd, own'd and honour'd. Presented in a sermon at St. Pauls. By
Francis Walsall. Printed by Abraham Miller for John Sherley.
E. 108L (4.)
[Nov. 26.] — Considerations touching the Liturgy of the Church of
348 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
England. In reference to his Majestie's late gracious Declaration, and
in order to an happy union in Church and State. By John Gauden.
[See also below : 5 Jan., 1661, E. 1055. (7.) and 15 Feb., 1661, E. 1082.
(7.)] Printed hy J. G. for JolinFlaiiford. (26 Nov.) E. 1050. (6.)
[Nov. 26.] — Observations upon the last actions and words of Maj. Gen.
Harrison. Printed hy H. Lloyd and B. Vaughan. (26 Nov.)
E. 1050. (5.)
[Nov. 26.] — Hugh Peters last Will and Testament. [A satirical ballad.]
s. sk (26 Nov.) 669. f. 26. (32.)
[Nov. 27.] — Several Arguments against Bowing at the Name of Jesus.
By a Learned Author. (27 Nov.) E. 1050. (7.)
[Nov. 28.] — The Long Parliament is not revived by Tho. Philips. Or,
an answer to Tho. Philips his Long Parliament Revived. By R. C.
[See above : 23 Oct., E. 1046. (12.)] ^ Printed for N. W. (28 Nov.)
E. 1050. (8.)
[Nov. 29.] — A Grant of certain Impositions upon Beer, Ale, and other
Liquors, for the encrease of his Majestie's Revenue during his life.
Printed hy John Bill. (29 Nov.) E. 1075. (26.)
[Nov. 29.] — A Fannatick's Mite cast into the King's Treasury : being a
sermon printed to the King, because not preach'd before the King.
By Henry Adis. Printed for the Author an Upholdster. (29 Nov.)
E. 1050. (9.)
[Nov. 29.] — A Seasonable Vindication of the Supream Authority and
Jurisdiction of Christian Kings, Lords, Parliaments. Transcribed out
of the Works of John Hus and John Fox his Acts and Monuments, by
William Prynne. Printed hy T. Childe and L. Parry for Edward
Thomas. (29 Nov.) " E. 190. (3.)
Nov. 30. — His Majestie's gracious Declaration for the settlement of his
Kingdome of Ireland, and satisfaction of the severall interests of
Adventurers, Souldiers, and other his Subjects there. Printed hy J.
Bill. E. 1075. (25.)
[Nov. 30.] — Romanism Discussed, or, An Answer to the nine first
Articles of H. T. [i.e. Henry Turberville] his Manual of Controversies.
By John Tombes. pp. 227. Printed hy H. Hills and are to he sold hy
Jane Underhill & Henry MourtlocJc. (30 Nov.) E. 1051.
[Nov.]— The Arraignment of Pride. By W^, Gearing, pp. 270. Printed
hy B. White for Francis Tyton. E. 1762. (1.)
[Nov.] — Christ a Christians Onely Gain. Sermons, by Richard Vines.
pp.235. Printed for Thorn a.'i Johnson. E. 2103. (2.)
[Nov.] — A Cluster of Grapes taken out of the Basket of the Woman of
Canaan. Or, Counsel and Comfoi't for Beleeving Soules. Being the
summe of certain sermons. By John Durant. pp. 206. Printed for
L. C. and are to hee sold hy H. MortlocJc. E. 1746. (1.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 349
1660.
[Nov.] — A Collection of Letters, made by S"^ Tobie Mathews K'. With
a character of the Lady Lucy, Countesse of Carleile, by the same
author. To which are added many letters of his own. [Edited by
John Donne. With an engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 35G.
Printed for Henry Herrimjman. E. 1798.
[Nov.] — The Common Law Epitomiz'd. By William Glisson and
Anthony Gulston. pp.401. Printed for Henry Brome. E. 1807.
[Nov.] — -The Epitome of Man's Duty. A discourse upon Micah vi. 8.
[By Simon Patrick.] pp. 131. Printed hy B. W. for Francis Tyion.
E. 175L (2.)
[Nov.] — An Historical and Geographical Description of the Country k
River of the Amazones in America. Written in French by the Count
of Pagan, and translated by AVilliam Hamilton. [With an engraved
map.] pp.153. Printed for John StarJcey. E. 1805. (2.)
[Nov.] — The Horn Exalted ; or, Roome for Cuckolds. A treatise
concerning the word Cuckold, and why such are said to wear Horns,
pp. 84. Printed for John Cadicel at the Boyal Exchange.
E. 1808. (3.)
[Nov.] — Jewish Hypocrisie, a Caveat to the present Generation. By Symon
Patrick. pp. 413. Printed hy B. W. for Francis Tyton.
E. 175L (1.)
[Nov.] — -Medicus Microcosmus. Autore Daniele Beckhero. Editio nova
auctior. pp. 304. Prostant apud J. Martin, J. Allestry & T. Picas.
E. 1896.
[Nov.] — A Spiritual Treasure, containing our Obligations to God and the
Vertues necessary to a Perfect Christian. By D. J. Q. pp. 530.
Printed hy T. B. for Thomas Bring. E. 1740.
[Nov.] — Viro honoratissimo Edvardo Hide, & Carmen Gratulatorium.
[By Robert Whitehall. Latin and English verse.] s. sh.
669. f. 26. (27.)
[Nov.] — The Visions and Prophecies, concerning England, Scotland and
Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner. pp. 82. Printed for Henry Herringman.
E. 1936. (3.)
[Dec. 1.] — The Compleat History of Independency. By Clem. Walker.
4 pt. Printed for Bic. Boyston and Bic. Lownds. (1 Dec.) E. 1052.
Dec. 2. — A Sermon preached in S. Peter's Westminster, at the Conse-
cration of John [Cosin], Lord Bishop of Durham, AVilliam [Lucy], Lord
Bishop of S. David's and others. By AV. S., B. D. [i.e. AA^illiam
Sancroft.] Printed hy T. Boycroft for Bohert Beaumont. E. 1055. (4.)
[Dec. 3.] — King Charles I. his Imitation of Christ. Or the parallel lines
of our Saviour's and our King's Sufferings. Drawn through fourty six
texts of Scriptui-e. In an English and French poem. By J. AV.
Printed hy T. L. (3 Dec.) E. 1080. (14.)
350 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
[Dec. 3.] — The Long Parliament twice Defunct : or, an Answer to a
seditious Pamphlet [by Sir William Di-ake] intituled The Long Parlia-
ment Revived. [See above: 23 Oct., E. 1046. (12.)] Printed for
Henry Brome. (3 Dec.) E. 1053. (2.)
[Dec. 5.] — The Dragons Forces totally routed by the Royal Shepherd.
[The same woodcut as that published with " The Tryall of Traytors,
or the Rump in the Pound," 20 Oct., 669. f. 26. (19.), altered by giving
the figures their animal instead of their human names. With satirical
verses.] s. sh. (5 Dec.) 669. f. 26. (35.)
[Dec. 6.] — Andromana ; or, The Merchant's Wife. [A tragedy, in verse.]
By J. S. [i.e. James Shirley.] Printed for John Bellinger. (6 Dec.)
E. 184. (6.)
[Dec. 6.] — The Worthy Communicant. Or, a discourse of the nature,
effects and blessings consequent to the worthy receiving of the Lord's
Supper. By Jeremy Taylor, Bishop Elect of Down and Connor, pp. 576.
Printed hy E. Norton for John Martin, James Allestry and Thomas Dicas.
(6 Dec.) E. 1758.
[Dec. 7.] — Another Word to Purpose against The Long Parliament
Revived [by Sir William Drake]. By C. C. of Grays Inn. [See
above : 23 Oct., E. 1046. (12.)] Printed for Thomas Bring. (7 Dec.)
E. 1053. (5.)
[Dec. 10,] — The Loyall Mourner, shewing the Murdering of King Charles
the First, fore-shewing the Restoring of King Charles the Second ; in an
Elegy written in 1648, now printed. By Anthonie Sadler. Printed
hy T. C.forL. Sadler. (10 Dec.) E. 1053. (6.)
[Dec. 10.] — Panem Quotidianum : or, A short Discourse tending to
prove the legality and expediency of Set Forms of Prayer in the
Churches of Christ. By William Annand. Printed for Edxoard
Brewster. (10 Dec.) E. 1053. (7.)
[Dec. 12.] — Christmas Revived : or an Answer to certain Objections
made against the Observation of a Day in memory of our Saviour
Christ his Birth. By John Reading. Printed for John Andrews and
John Garioay. (12 Dec.) E. 1053. (9.)
[Dec. 13.] — The Ladies Champion, confounding the Author of the
Waudring Whore. By Eugenius Theodidactus. (13 Dec.)
E. 1053. (10.)
[Dec. 14.] — The true Characters of the Educations, Inclinations, and
.several Dispositions of all those bloody and barbarous persons who
sate as Judges upon the life of our late King Charls I. [With an
engraved frontispiece, representing the beheading of Charles 1., and the
execution of the regicides.] Printed for Edward Thomas. (14 Dec.)
E. 1080. (15.)
[Dec. 14.] — The Strange and Wonderfull Prophesie of David Cardinal
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 351
1660.
of France, touching King Charles II. Printed by J. C. for S. R.
(14 Dec.) E 1053. (11.)
[Dec. 15.] — The Old Anabaptists grand Plot discovered : with their
Covenant, League and Articles. Printed for George Horton. (1") Dec.)
E. 1053. (12.)
[Dec. 16.] — The Hinge of Faith and Religion ; or, A Proof of the Deity
against Atheists. By L. Cappel. Translated out of French by Philip
Marinel. pp. 184. Printed for Tliomns Bring. (16 Dec.)
E. 1845. (2.)
Dec. 17. — By the King. A Proclamation commanding all Cashiered
Officers and Soldiers, and other persons who cannot give a good account
for their being here, to depart out of the Cities of London and
Westminster, s. sh. Printed hj John Bill. 669. f. 26. (37.)
Dec. 17. — [An Order of the House of Commons, for the care of Maimed
Soldiers.] s. sh. Printed by John Bill. 669. f. 26. (36.)
[Dec. 17.] — The Covenanters Plea against Absolvers, or, A Discourse
shewing why those who took the Solemn League and Covenant cannot
judge their Consciences discharged from the Obligation of it, by
anything said by Dr. Featly, Dr. Gauden or any other. By
Theophilus Timorcus. pp. 87. Printed by T. B. (17 Dec.)
E. 1053. (13.)
[Dec. 20.] — Featlfei naXtyyei/€o-ia, or. Doctor Daniel Featley revived.
Proving that the Protestant Church is the onely Catholick and true
Church. With a succinct account of his life and death. Published by
John Featley. pp.86. Printed for Nath, BrooJc. (20 Dec.) E. 1937. (2.)
[Dec. 20.] — Fail' Play in the Lottery ; or, Mirth for Money. In several
witty passages and conceits of Persons that came to the Lottery. By
E. F., Gent. [i.e. Edward Ford.] Printed by H. Briigis. (20 Dec.)
E. 1865. (2.)
[Dec. 24.] — By the King. A Proclamation for continuing the Officers
of Excise, during His Majesties pleasure. Printed by John Bill.
669. f. 26. (41.)
Dec. 24. — Elegy on the death of Her Highness Mary, Princess Dowager
of Aurange. [By Henry Bold.] Printed for Edward Husbands.
669. f. 26. (55.)
Dec. 24. — In Mortem Serenissimse principis Marine ad Regem Elegia.
[By J. van Vliet.] s. sh. 669. f. 26. (42.)
Dec. 24. — Epicedia Academise Oxoniensis in Obitum Serenissimas Marise,
Principis Arausionensis. Excudebat A. <& L. Lichfield : Oxonise.
E. 1082. (4.)
Dec. 24. — Threni Cantabrigienses in furere Maria? Aransiouensis.
Excudebat Joannes Field : Cantabrigise. E. 1082. (6.)
[Dec. 27.] — KepSto-Tov Iwpov. King Charles the Second presented to
352 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
the Houses of Parliament as the Strength, Honour and Peace of the
Nations. Eight sermons. By Richard Burney. pp. 133. Printed hy
I. Bedmayne for the Authour. (27 Dec.) E. 1054. (2.)
Dec. 29. — His Majestie's Gracious Speech, together with the Lord
Chancellor's, to both Houses of Pax'liament, the day of their dissolution ;
as also that of the Speaker of the House of Commons at the same time.
Printed hy John Bill. E. 1075. (28.)
[Dec. 30.] — iEneas his Descent into Hell : as it is inimitably described
by the Prince of Poets in his ^neis. Made English by John Boys,
pp. 232. Printed by B. HodgJcinsonne . (30 Dec.) E. 1054. (3.)
[Dec] — Articles to unite the Catholicks and Evangelicks, agreed on and
sent to the Pope by the Elector ' of Ments. [Stated in a MS. note, on
the authority of the Secretary to the Palsgrave, to be : "a kinde of
Libell, at the publishing whereof the Court of Mentz is much offended."]
E. 1055. (5.)
[Dec] — [A MS. copy of the preceding, in Thomason's hand.]
669. f. 26. (43.)
[Dec] — Claudii Salmasii ad Johannem Miltonum Responsio. pp. 304.
[See above: 6 April, 1650, E. 1393.; and Oct., 1658, E. 1900. (1.)]
I'ypis T. Boy croft, impends J. Martin, J. Allestry & T. Dicas.
E. 1926. (2.)
[Dec] — Englands Deliverance ; or. The great and bloody plot discovered,
contrived against the King's Majesty, the Queen, and all the Royal
Progeny. Printed for T. Vere and W. Gilbertson. E. 1846. (2.)
[Dec] — [Two Latin poems, in the form of acrostics, in praise of
Charles II. and James, Duke of York. By Philip Woulfe.] s. sh.
669. f. 26. (38.) and (39.)
[Dec] — To the Commons of England. The Petition of Sir Nicholas
Crisp. [Praying for the repayment of money lent in the service of
Charles I.] s. sh. 669. f. 26. (40.)
[Dec] — A brief Introduction to the Skill of Musick. In two books.
[By .John Play ford.] The third edition. To which is added. The Art
of Descant, by Dr. Tho. Campion. With annotations thereon by Mr.
Chr. Simpson. [With an engraved portrait of John Playford.]
pp. 136. Printed by W. Godhid for John Playford. E. 1795. (2.)
[Dec] — Choice Proverbs and Dialogues in Italian and English. Published
by P. P., an Italian, and Teacher of the Italian Tongue, pp. 304.
Printed by E. G. for Bobert Horn. E. 1865. (1.)
[Dec] — Humane Industry ; or, A History of most Manual Arts. [By
Thomas Powell.] pp. 188. Printed for Henry Herringman.
E. 1762. (2.)
[Dec] -A Seasonable Vindication of the Supream Authority and Juris-
diction of Christian Kings, Lords, Parliaments over Delinquent Prelates.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 353
1660.
By William Prynne. Printed hy T. Childe and L. Parrij & are to he
sold hy Edward Thomas. E. 1054. (4.)
[Dec] — Some Motives and Incentives to the Love of God. By the
Hon"''. Robert Boyle. Second edition, much corrected. pp. 174.
Printed for Henry Herringman. E. 1808. (2.)
To tlie following no date, except that of the year, can he assigned.
1660. — The faithful yet imperfect Character of a glorious King, King
Charles I., his Country's & Religion's Martyr. By a Person of Quality.
[With an engraved portrait of Charles I.] pp. 71. Printed for Richard
Royston. E. 1799. (1.)
1660. — Veritas Inconcussa ; or, A most certain Truth asserted, that
King Charles I. was no Man of Blood, but a Martyr for his People.
By Fabian Philipps. [With an engraved portrait of the King.] pp. 237.
Printed hy Pichard Hodghinson in 1649, reprinted hy Thomas Newcomh
for William Place. E. 1925. (2.)
1660. — The Bishop of Armaghe's Direction concerning the Lyturgy and
Episcopall Government, being thereunto requested by the House of
Commons, and then presented in the year 1642. Printed for the
general good. E. 1030. (10.)
1660. — XptcTToAoyia fjiCTpLKy'] • sive Hymnus ad Christum. Opera Joannis
Harmari. [In Greek and Latin.] Typis Joannis Macock.
E. 1911. (1*.)
1660. — A Door of Hope; or, A Call and Declaration for the gathering
together of the first ripe Fruits unto the Standard of our Lord, King
Jesus. E. 764. (7.)
1660. — ^A Mirrour for Anabaptists, in three rational discourses that may
put the blush upon them. By Thomas Gery. Printed for Nath. Wehh
and W. Grantham. E. 1892. (3.)
1660. — Poems, by William Earl of Pembroke. Whereof many of which
are answered by way of repartee, by Sir Benjamin Ruddier, pp. 118.
Printed hy Matthew Inman and are to he sold hy James Magnes.
E. 1924. (3.)
1660. — Several Cases of Conscience discussed in ten lectures in the
Divinity School at Oxford. By Robert Sanderson, now Lord Bishop of
Lincoln, pp. 363. Printed hy Tho. Leach for John Martin, James
AUestry and Tho. Dicas. E. 1765. (2.)
1660. — The Whole Duty of Man, necessary for all Families. With
Private Devotions for severall Occasions. [Attributed to Richard
Allestree ; also to Dorothy, Lady Pakington ; and others.] pp. 482.
Printed for Timothy Garthwait. E. 1781.
1660.— The Gentlemans Calling. [By the author of "The Whole Duty
of Man " : with a prefatory epistle signed : H. H., i.e. Humphrey Hench
II. 2 A
354 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
man. With two engraved titlepages, and two engraved illustrations
representing Jeremiah and Zedekiah. For the authorship see the
preceding entry.] pp.176. Printed for T. Garthwait. E. 1795. (1.)
1660. — The Young Sea-man's Guide ; or, The Mariners Almanack for
1661. By Timothy Gadbury. Printed for Fr. Cossinet. E. 1924. (1.)
1661.
[Jan. 1.] — [A portrait of Charles II., engraved by Peter "Williamson.
With an inscription in verse by John Ogilby.] s. sh. Printed for John
Williams. (1 Jan.) 669. f. 26. (44.)
[Jan. 1.] — [A portrait of Henrietta Anna, Duchess of Orleans, engraved
by Peter Williamson, after a painting by David lOocker von Ehren-
strahl. With an inscription in verse.] s. sh. Printed for John Williams.
(1 Jan.) 669. f. 26. (45.)
[Jan. 2.] — An Act for taking away the Court of Wards and Liveries, and
Tenures in Capite, and by Knights-Service, and Purveyance, and for
settling a revenue upon his Majesty in lieu thereof. Printed hy John
Bill. (2 Jan.) E. 1075. (27.)
[Jan. 2.] — The Several Speeches, Disputes and Conferences betwixt the
Actors in that most horrid Tragedy against our late King Charles and
divers of the Independant party in the Common Dungeon at Newgate.
Printed for George Morton. (2 Jan.) E. 1055. (1.)
[Jan. 3.] — The History of the Life and Death of Hugh Peters, that
Arch-tray tor. [With a wood-cut.] Printed for Fr. Coles. (3 Jan.)
E. 1055. (2.)
[Jan. 4.] — A Perfect & exact account of all the Holy-Daies in the
Yeare. Printed for I. Staff ord and F. Coles. (4 Jan.) E. 1055. (3.)
[Jan. 5.] — Rhetorick Resti-ained, or. Dr. John Gauden his Considerations
of the Liturgy of the Church of England considered and clouded. By
Thomas Bolde, Exon. [See above: 26 Nov. 1660, E. 1050. (6.)]
Printed for Tho. Parhhurst. (5 Jan.) E. 1055. (7.)
Jan. 6. — A Sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster at the Consecra-
tion of Gilbert [Ironside], Lord Bishop of Bristol), Edward [Reynolds],
Lord Bishop (tf Norwich and others. By Richard Allestry. Printed
for Jo. Martin Ja. Allestry and Tho. Dicas. E. 1057. (6.)
Jan. 9. — An Advertisement as touching the Fanaticks late Conspiracy
and Outrage attempted partly in the City. Printed hy if. Lloyd d M.
Vaughan. E. 1055. (15.)
Jan. 9. — A Judgment & Condemnation of the Fifth-Monavchy-Men their
late Insurrection. By a Moderate Gentleman. E. 1055. (13.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 355
1661.
Jan. 9. — -The last farewel to the rebellious sect called the Fifth
Monarchy-Men, with the total dispersing of that Damnable and
Seditious Sect. E. 1055. (12.)
Jan. 9. — The Plotters unmasked, Murderers no Saints, or, A Word in
season to all those that were concerned in the late Rebellion. By John
Clarke. E. 1055. (11.)
Jan. 9. — A Renuntiation and Declaration of the Ministers of Congi-ega-
tional Churches in London against the late Horrid Insurrection. Printed
hy Peter A Edward Cole. E. 1055. (18.)
Jan. 9. — Rebellion Unmasked, or a sermon preached at Poplar upon
occasion of the late Rebellious Insurrection in London. By Thomas
Marriot. Printed by I. P. for Thomas Johnson. E. 1055. (21.)
Jan. 10.^ — By the King. A Proclamation prohibiting all unlawfull and
seditious Meetings and Conventicles under pretence of Religious
Worship, s. sh. Printed hy John Bill. 669. f. 26. (47.)
[Jan. 10.] — The Just Devil of Woodstock, or, A True Narrative of the
sevei'al Apparitions and Punishments inflicted upon the Rumpish Com-
missioners sent thither, 16 Oct. 1649. (10 Jan.) E. 1055. (10.)
[Jan. 10.] — To my Lady Morton on New Years Day 1650, at the Louver
in Paris. [Verses, by Edmund Waller.] s. sh. Printed hy Henry
Herringman. (10 Jan.) 669. f. 26. (46.)
Jan. 13. — Christian Concord : or, S. Pauls Parallel between the Body
Natural and Mystical exemplified in a sermon preacht in the Cathedral
Church of S. Paul. By Matthew Griffith. Printed hy W. G. for T.
Firhy. E. lOsi. (6.)
Jan. 16. — By the King. A Proclamation for quieting the Post-Master-
General in the execution of his office, s. sh. Printed hy John Bill.
669. f. 26. (48.)
[Jan. 17.] — By the King. A Proclamation prohibiting the seizing of
any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of
actual insurrections, s. sh. Printed hy John Bill. 669. f. 26. (49.)
[Jan. 17.] — An Act for the better ordering the selling of Wines by retail,
and for preventing abuses in the mingling, corrupting, and vitiating of
Wines, and for setting and limiting the prices of the same. — An Act
for the levying of the arrears of the Twelve Moneths Assessment com-
mencing 24 June 1659, and the Six Moneths Assessment commencing
25 Dec. 1659. — An Act for granting unto the King's Majesty four
hundred and twenty thousand pounds, by an Assessment of threescore
and ten thousand pounds by the moneth, for six moneths, for disbanding
the remainder of the Army, and paying oflfthe Navy. Printed hy John
Bill. (17 Jan.) E. 1075. (29.)
[Jan. 17.] — An Act for further supplying and explaining certain defects
in an Act, intituled. An Act for the speedy provision of money for dis-
2 A 2
356 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1661.
banding and paying off the forces of this Kingdom, both by sea and
land. — An Act for the raising of seventy thousand pounds for the
further supply of his Majesty. — An Act for the Attainder of several
persons guilty of the horrid murther of his late sacred Majestie King
Charles the First. — An Act for confirmation of leases and grants from
CoUedges and Hospitals. — An Act for prohibiting the exportation of
Wooll, Woolsels, Fuller's Earth, etc. Printed hy John Bill. (17 Jan.)
E. 1075. (30.)
[Jan. 17.1 — An Act for confirmation of Marriages. — An Act for
prohibiting the planting, setting, or sowing of Tobacco in England and
Ireland. — An Act for erecting and establishing a P(^)st-Office. Printed
hy John Bill. (17 Jan.) E. 1075. (31.)
[Jan. 17.1 — A Short Direction for the jDerformance of Cathedrall Service.
By E. L. [i.e. Edward Lowe. With the music of the chants, etc.] Printed
hy William Hall for Bichard Davis : Oxford. (17 Jan.) E. 1924. (2.)
[Jan. 18.1 — The Phanatiques Creed, or A Door of Safety ; in answer to
a bloody pamphlet intituled A Door of Hope. Printed for Henry
Brome. (18 Jan.) E. 1055. (14.)
[Jan. 18.] — The Pretended Saint and the Prophane Libertine, well met
in Prison ; or, A Dialogue between Robert Titchburne and Henry
Marten, Chamber-Fellowes in Newgate. Printed for J. Stafford.
(18 Jan.) E. 1873. (3.)
[Jan. 19.] — A Discourse concerning the Solemne League and Covenant.
By an Episcopall Divine. [Signed : J. D.] (19 Jan.)
E. 1055. (16.)
[Jan. 21.] — A Full Relation or Dialogue between a Loyallist and a
converted Phanattick. Printed for F. Coles. (21 Jan.)
E. 1875. (2.)
Jan. 22. — Proclamation against all Meetings of Quakers, Anabaptists,
&c. [Dated at Edinburgh.] 669. f. 26. (56.)
Jan. 23. — The Charge of High Treason, Murders, Oppressions and
other Crimes exhibited to the Parliament of Scotland against the
Marquess of Argyle and his Complices. Printed for Bichard Lowndes.
E. 1083. (1.)
Jan. 23. — The Grand Indictment of High-Treason exhibited against the
Marquess of Argyle by His Maiesties Advocate to the Parliament of
Scotland. With the Marquesses answers. E. 1087. (1.)
Jan. 23. — The Marques of Argyll his Defences against the Grand
Indytement of High Treason exhibited against him to the Pai-liament
in Scotland, pp. 96. E. 1087. (3.)
Jan. 24. — The Character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to
some Lords of His Majesty's Privy Council, for His Majesty, 24 Jan.
s. sh. Printed hy J. Clowes for P. C. 669. f. 26. (51.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 357
1661.
Jan. 25. — By the King. A Proclamation for observation of the
thirtieth day of January as a Day of Fast and Humiliation, according
to the late Act of Parliament for that purpose, s. sh. Printed by
John Bill 669. f. 26. (50.)
[Jan. 25.] — De Adoratione Dei versus Altare : or, Bowing towards the
Altar vindicated. By Eleazar Duncon. Printed & are to he sold hy
Timothy Garthwait. (25 Jan.) E. 1055. (19.)
[Jan. 26.] — The holy Sisters Conspiracy against their Husbands and
the City of London, designed at their last Farewell of their Meeting-
houses in Coleman-street. [A satire against the Fifth-Monarchy ]\Ien.]
Printed hy T. M. (26 Jan.) E. 1055. (20.)
[Jan. 26.] — England's Restitution, or The Man, the Man of Men, the
States-man. Delivered in several sermons in the Parish Church of
Waltham Abbey. By Thomas Reeve, pp. 164. Printed by John
Bedmayne for William Grantham. (26 Jan.) E, 1056. (1.)
[Jan. 26.] — England's Backwardnesse, or a lingring Party in bringing
back a lawful King. Delivered in a sermon at Waltham Abbey
Church. By Thomas Reeve. Printed for William Grantham. (26 Jan.)
E. 1056. (3.)
Jan. 27. — The Proceedings observed in the Consecration of the Twelve
Bishops at S*. Patrick's Church, Dublin. By Dudley Loftus. Printed
hy J. C. for John Crool. E. 764. (6.)
Jan. 27. — An Antheme sung at the Consecration of the Archbishops
and Bishops of Ireland, at St. Pati-icks in Dublin, s. sh.
669. f. 26. (61.)
Jan. 28. — The Marquess of Argile his Answer to his Charge sent unto
him in the Castle of Edinburgh. E. 1083. (4.)
[Jan. 28.] — The Humble Apology of some commonly called Anabaptists
with their Protestation against the late wicked Insurrection. Printed
hy Henry Hills d- are to he sold hy Francis Smith. (28 Jan.)
E. 1057. (1.)
[Jan. 28.] — Private Forms of Prayer, fitted for the late sad times.
Particularly, a Form of Prayer for the Thirtieth of January, pp. 357.
Printed hy Thomas Mabh for WilUam Not. (28 Jan.) E. 1872. (2.)
[Jan. 28.] — -Exercitationes Pathologicee, in quibus morborum pene
omnium natura, generatio & caussae sedulo inquiruntur a Gualtero
Charltono. pp. 208. Apud Tho. Neiccomh. (28 Jan.) E. 1056. (4.)
[Jan. 29.] — 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 observed. Printed by John Bill. 669. f. 26. (52.)
[Jan. 29.] — An Elegie and Epitaph on King Charles I. written a day
or two after his Martyrdom, for the suspition of which the Author lay
358 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1661.
two years in the Gate-house, saying alwayes God bless King Charles the
Second. Printed for J. Williams. (29 Jan.) • E. 1057. (3.)
[Jan. 29.] — Ministers Dues and People's Duty, shewing what People
owe unto their Ministers. By Sam. Clark, pp. 52. Printed hy A. M.
for William Miller. (29 Jan.) E. 1057. (4.)
[Jan. 29.] — The Way to True Peace, or a Calm, Seasonable and
Modest word to the Independents, Phanaticks, Anabaptists,
Presbyterians, Quakers, Papists and Fifth Monarchists. Printed for
John Clowes. (29 Jan.) E. 1057. (2.)
[Jan. 30.] — A Form of Common Prayer to be used upon the thirtieth
of January, being the Anniversary-Day appointed by Parliament to
implore the Mercy of God, that neither the Guilt of that Sacred and
Innocent Bloud nor those other Sinns by which God was provoked to
deHver up both us & our King into the hands of cruel men, may be
visited upon us or our Posterity. Printed by John Bill. (30 Jan.)
E. 1057. (5.)
Jan. 30. — Curse not the King. A sermon preached at St. Martin's in
the Fields, the Anniversary Day of Humiliation for the Horrid Murder
of Charles the I. By John Meriton. Printed hy J. MacocJc for Henry
Eerringman. E. 1084. (7,)
Jan. 30. — Lacrymse Ecclesise ; or. The mourning of Hadadrimmon for
Englands Josiah. Delivered in two sermons, at the solemn Fasting A
Humiliation for the Martyrdom of King Charles the First. By Wil.
Hampton. Printed for Wil. Hope. E. 1086. (9.)
[Jan. 30.] — To the King of these Nations. The humble Representation
of several Societies, commonly called by the name of Anabaptists,
where in short they declare their innocency, suffering, it resolutions.
s. sh. (30 Jan.) 669. f. 26. (53.)
[Jan. 31.] — Mercurius Benevolens. Not Prag. nor Pol. not he, nor
he. But a well-wishing Mercury. [Inverse.] Printed for Hen. Brome.
(31 Jan.) E. 1057. (7.)
[Jan.] — The Character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig, the Church-thief. By
F. B. Gent. .s. sh. 669. f. 26. (54.)
[Jan.] "Justice Restored ; or, A Guide for Justices of Peace. Second
editicjn, enlarged, pp. 158. Printed by Th. Moycroft for H. Twyford,
T. Bring and J. Place. ' E. 1930. (2.)
[Jan.] — A Vade Mecum, or Table containing the substance of such
Statutes wherein any one or more jjarties of the Peace are enabled to
act. By Wal. Young. Sixth edition. pp. 186. Printed for Bich.
Best and are to be sold by H. Twyford, Tito. Bring and John Place.
E. 1883. (2.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 359
1661.
[Feb. 1.] — An Historical Discourse, briefly setting forth the nature of
Procurations, and how they were anciently paid. By J. S. [i.e. John
Stephens.] pp. 146. Printed by B. Hodgkinson. (1 Fel).)
E. 1057. (9.)
[Feb. 2.] — Justa sire Inferia? Regicidarum : or, Tyburns Revels, pre-
sented before Protector Cromwell, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord
Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury and Chorus. [A satire, in
verse.] s. sh. Printed for B. B. (2 Feb.) 669. f. 26. (58.)
[Feb. 2.] — On the Death of that Grand Impostor Oliver Cromwell.
[Verses. MS. note by Thomasun : " This poem was printed the 3"*
day after that Cromwell, Bradshaw & Ireton were hanged at Tiburn,
and their boddies turned into a hole under the Gallows."] s. sh.
Printed for J. Williams. (2 Feb.) 669. f. 26. (57.)
[Feb. 2.] — Zimri's Peace : or, The Traytor's Doom & Downfall. Being
the substance of two sermons preached at Apethorp in the County
of Northampton. By John Ramsey. Printed for Charles Adams.
(2 Feb.) E. 1057. (10.)
[Feb. 5.] — A Collection out of the Book called Liber Regalis, touching
the Coronation of the King and Queen together. Printed by B. D. for
Charts Adams. (5 Feb.) E. 1081. (3.)
[Feb. 5.] — An Epistle recommended to all the Prisons in this City &
Nation. Wherein is asserted the Lawfulness of an Oath. By Henry
Den. [See also below: 2 March, E. 1084. (2.)] Printed for Francis
Smith. (5 Feb.) E. 1081. (1.)
[Feb. 5.] — The Thracian Wonder. A Comical History, as it hath been
several times acted with great applause. By John Webster and
William Rowley. Printed by Tho. Johnson, & are to be sold by Francis
KirJcman. (5 Feb.) E. 1081. (2.)
[Feb. 6.] — The Second Humble Addresse of tho.se who are called
Anabaptists in the County of Lincoln, presented to His Majesty.
[Praying for the redress of their grievances.] s. sh. Printed by Simon
Dover. (6 Feb.) 669. f. 26. (59.)
[Feb. 6.] — The Speeches of Oliver Cromwell, Henry Ireton and John
Bradshaw, intended to have been spoken at their Execution, 30 Jan.,
but for many weigh tie Reasons omitted. [A satire.] Printed and are
to be sold at the Old Exchange. (6 Feb.) E. 1081. (5.)
[Feb. 6.] — Treasons by the Laws of England. A brief Collection of
what is Treason by Law. s. sh. Printed by Boger Norton for Bobcrt
Pawley. (6 Feb.) 669. f. 26. (60.)
[Feb. 7.] — A Discovery of some Sins of the Ministry made in a
Confession, published some years since by divers Ministers, and now
made publick again. (7 Feb.) E. 1878. (2.)
360 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1661.
Feb 11. — The Petition and Address of the General Court sitting at
Boston in New-England unto Charles the Second, presented 11 Feb.
E. 1085. (2.)
[Feb. 11.] — Short Meditations on, with a briefe Description of the Life
and Death of Oliver Cromwell. By J. D. Durnovarise. Printed hy
T. M.for Bohert Clavel. (11 Feb.) E. 1082. (1.)
Feb. 12. — The Marquess of Argyle his Petition to the Parliament of
Scotland, pp. 62. E. 1087. (2.)
[Feb. 12.] — Lent-Preachers at Court. [A list.] s. sh. Sold hy T.
Garthwait. (12 Feb.) 669. f. 26. (62.)
[Feb. 12.] — The Great Case of Conscience opened about the Lawfulness
of Swearing. By Jeremiah Ives. [See also below : 2 March, E.
1084. (2.) and 13 March, E. 1085. (5.)] Printed hy S. D. for Francis
Smith. (12 Feb.) E. 1082. (2.)
[Feb. 12.]— The holding the Bishop and Presbyter equall vindicated
from Heresie. By Luke Cranwell. Printed by A. M. for John Sherley.
(12 Feb.) E. 1082. (3.)
Feb. 12. — A Wonder in Staffordshire. Of a strange and horrible
apparition of the Divell appearing to one James Fisher, a Phrenatick,
neare Brummingham, 12 Feb. Printed for Francis Coles.
E. 1085. (10.)
[Feb. 13.] — A Collection of so much of the Statutes in force as contain
and eujoyn the taking of the several Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance.
[The preface signed : W. B.] Printed hy Bohert White. (13 Feb.)
E. 1082. (5.)
[Feb, 15.] — The Liturgical Considerator considered : or a brief view of
Dr. Gauden's Considerations touching the Liturgy of the Church of
England. By G. F. [i.e. Giles Firmin. See above: 26 Nov. 1660, E.
1050.(6.)] Printed for Balph Smith. (15 Feb.) E. 1082. (7.)
Feb. 17. — Tandem bona causa triumphat. Or, Scotland's late misery
bewailed and the Honour and Loyalty of this Antient Kingdom asserted
in a sermon preached before the Parliament of Scotland. By John
Paterson. Printed at Edinburgh and reprinted at London for James
Thrale. E. 1085. (11.)
Feb. 20.- — Act [of the Scottish Parliament] condemning the transactions
concerning the King's Majesty whilst he was at Newcastle in the years
1646 and 1647. s. sh. Printed hy Evnri Tyler : Edinburgh.
669. f. 27. (4.)
Feb. 22. — Act and Proclamation [of the Scottish Parliament] that none
come from Ireland without sufficient Testimonial, s. sh. Printed hy
Evan Tyler: Edinhirgh. 669. f. 26. (67.)
[Feb. 23.] — The Controversie between Episcopacy and Presbytery stated
and discussed. By J. Gailhard. Printed for the Author. (23 Feb.)
E. 1083. (3.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 361
1661.
[Feb. 26.] — Placita Latine Rediviva : A Book of Entries ; containing
perfect and approved Presidents of Counts, Declarations, Barrs,
Avowries, Replications, Pleas in Abatement, Issues, Judgments. By
R. A. [i.e. R. Aston] of Furnival's-Inn. pp. 520. Printed for
H. Twyford, T. Bring and John Place. (26 Feb.) E. 193.
Feb. 26. — A Serious View of Presbyters Re-ordination by Bi-shops. In
a letter written unto a Minister in Warwickshire. [By Zachary
Crofton.] Printed for Balph Smith. E. 1084. (10.)
[Feb.] — A Collection of such Statutes as do enjoyn the observation of
Lent. s. sh. Printed for B. Patvley. 669. f. 26. (66.)
[Feb.] — A Perfect Catalogue of all the Archbishops &, Bishops in England
and Wales, established by King Charles the Second, s. sh. Printed
for B. Pawley. 669. f. 26. (63.)
[Feb.] — Hodder's Arithmetick. By James Hodder. [With an engraved
portrait of the author.] pp. 214. Printed by B. Davenport for Tho.
Boohs. E. 1901. (2.)
[Feb.] — Lux Mercatoria. Arithmetick Natural and Decimal. By Noah
Bridges. [With an engraved portrait of the author.] pp. 349.
Printed by B. I. for Thomas Johnson. E. 1815.
[Feb.] — -Uav^wopyKToXoyia, sive Panzoologicomineralogia. Or, a Compleat
History of Animals and Minerals. By Robei't Lovell. 2 vols.
Printed by Hen. Hall for Jos. Godwin: Oxford. E. 1810, 11.
[Feb.] — The Principles of Law reduced to Practice. By W. Phillipps.
pp. 167. Printed for Hen. Twyford, Thomas Dring <& John Place.
E. 1905. (2.)
[Feb.] — The Royal Robe ; or, A Treatise of Meeknesse. By James
Barker, pp. 252. Printed by E. 31. for Bobert Gibbs. E. 1857. (1.)
[Feb.] — Speculum Speculativum : or, A Considering-Glass, being an
Inspection into the present and late sad condition of these Nations.
By George Wither. [Inverse.] pp.166. E. 1814. (1.)
[Feb.] — -Lent. [An allegorical engraving, with explanatory verses.] s. sh.
Printed by M. S. for Thomas Jenner. 669. f. 26. (65.)
[Feb.] — Shrovetyde. [An allegorical engraving, with explanatory verses.]
s. sh. Printed by M. S. for Thomas Jenner. 669. f. 26. (64.)
[March 1.] — Anti Baal-Berith : or, The binding of the Covenant and all
Covenanters to their good Behaviours, by a just Vindication of Dr.
Gaudens Analysis, against the Cacotomy of a nameless and shame-
less Libeller the worthy Hyperaspistes of Dr. Burges, also against
the pittyful cavils of Mr. Zach. Grafton [i.e. Zachary Crofton. By
John Gauden]. pp. 295. [See above : 23 Nov., 1660, E. 1050. (2.),
and also below : 14 March, E. 1085. (6.)] Printed by John Best for
Andrew Crook. (1 March.) E. 1083. (5.)
362 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1661.
[March 2.] — -A Fannatick's Testimony against Swearing, being an
Answer to four Books published by John Tombes, Jeremiah Ives,
Theophilus Brabourne and Henry Den. By Henry Adis. pp. 50.
[See above : 22 Oct. 1660, E. 1046. (10.), 12 Feb. 1661, E. 1082. (2.),
5 Feb., E. 1081. (1.); and also below: 18 March, E. 1085. (8.)]
Printed by S. Dover. (2 March.) E. 1084. (2.)
[March. 2.] — A Supplement to the Serious Consideration of the Oath of
the King's Supremacy. By John Tombes. [See above : 22 Oct. 1660,
E. 1046. (10.)] Printed hy Henry Hills. (2 March.) E. 1084. (1.)
[March 4.] — The Several Statutes in force for the observation of Lent :
and Fish-day es at all other times of the Year. [The preface signed :
W. B.] Printed hy Bobert White. (4 March.) E. 1084. (3.)
[March 5.] — The Petition of Theophilus Brabourn unto the Honourable
Parliament, that Bishops may be required in their Office to own the
Kings Supremacy. Printed for the Author. (5 March.)
E. 1084. (5.)
[March 5.] — A Strange and True Relation of several AVonderful and
Miraculous Sights seen in the Air, 15 Feb. and this present March.
Printed for J. Jones. (5 March.) E. 1084. (4.)
[March 6.] — A Fannaticks Letter sent out of the Dungeon of the Gate-
House Prison of Westminster to all his Brethren at liberty. By
Henry Adis. Printed hy S. Dover for the Author. (6 March.)
E. 1084. (6.)
[March 7.] — An Imperfect Pourtraicture of his Sacred Majestie Charls
the II. Written by a Loyal Subject. [With an engraved portrait.]
Printed for Henry Herringman. (7 March.) E. 1084. (8.)
March 8. — By the King. A Proclamation declaring his Majesties
Pleasure touching his Royal Coronation, s. sh. Printed hy John Bill.
669. f. 26. (68.)
[March 8.] — Minors no Senators : or, A Brief Discourse proving Infants
under 21 years of age to be uncapable of being elected Members of
Parliament. By William Prynne. Printed for Edward Thomas.
(8 March.) E. 1084. (11.)
[March 8.] — A Parallel of the Liturgy with the Mass-Book, the Breviary
and other Romish Rituals. By Robert Bayly, pp. 80. (8 March.)
E. 1084. (9.)
[March 10,] — The Second Pai-t of the Interest of England in the Matter
of Religion. [An advocacy of Protestantism.] By J. C. [i.e. John
CorVjet.] pp. 132. Printed for George Thomason. (10 March.)
E. 1857. (2.)
[March 11.] — Englauds Warning-Piece, or, The most strange and
wonderful 1 Predictions of Cleombrotu.s, a heathen Jew, pi-ophesied in the
year 1272, upon the Raignes of 29 Kings of England; from Edward
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 363
1661.
the I. to Charles the Fifth, 1799. Printed for Francis Coles.
(11 March.) ' E. 1085. (1.)
[March 12.] — Common-Prayer-Book iio Divine Service ; or, XXVIII
Reasons against forming and imposing any Humane Liturgies. By
Vavasor Powell. Third edition, enlarged. Printed for Livewcll
Chapman. (12 March.) E. 1085. (3.)
[March 12.] — An Impartial Character of that famous Polititian Cardinal
Mazarine. (12 March.) E. 1085. (4.)
March 13. — The Last Proceedings of the ParUament in Scotland against
the Marquesse of Argyle. Printed by T. 31. for T. J. E. 1086. (5.)
[March 13.] — A Caution to the Sons of Sion : being an Answer to
Jeremiah Ives his Book intituled The great Case of Conscience opened.
By Samuel Hodgkin. [See above: 12 Feb., E. 1082. (2.)] Printed
for the Author. (13 March.) E. 1085. (5.)
[March 14.] — Berith Anti-Baal, or Zach. Croftons Appearance before
the Prelate-Justice of Peace. By way of Rejoinder to Doctor John
Gauden's Reply or Vindication of his Analysis, pp. 68. [See above :
1 March, E." 1083. (5.)] Printed ly M. S. for Ralph Smith.
(U March.) E. 1085. (6.)
March 16. — Joyful News for all Christendom, being a happy Prophesie
of the Turks advancing to the Christian Borders. Printed for J. Jones.
E. 1086. (8.)
[March 18.] —A Xew Meeting of Ghosts at Tyburn, being a Discourse
of Oliver Cromwell, John Bradshaw, Henry Ireton and others.
Printed in the Year of the Rebellious Phanaticks downfall. (18 March.)
E. 1085. (7.)
[March 18. J — Of the La^\•fulness of the oath of Allegiance to the King
and of the other oath to his Supremacy. By Theophilus Brabourn.
[See above : 2 March, E. 1084. (2.)] Printed for the Author.
(18 March.) E. 1085. (8.)
March 19. — By the King. A Proclamation for the Publishing of an
Act of Parliament late made for the better Ordering and selling of
Wines by Retail, s. sh. Printed by John Bill. 669. f. 26. (71.)
March 19. — TheLoyall Subjects Lamentation for Londons Perversenesse
in the malignant choice of some Rotten Members on 19 March, s. sh.
669. f. 27. (3.)
[March 19.] — The Manner of Creating the Knights of the Order uf the
Bath according to the Custom used in England in Time of Peace.
Printed for Phil. Stephens. (19 March.) E. 1085. (9.)
March 20. — By the King. A Proclamation touching the speedy calling
to accompt of all such persons whose Accompts are excepted in the Act
of Oblivion, s. sh. Printed by John Bill. 669. f. 27. (2.)
364 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1661.
March 21. — Sti-ange News from the West, being a true and perfect
Account of several Miraculous Sights seen in the Air, 21 March.
Printed for J. Jones. E. 1086. (6.)
March 22. — A Sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall.
By John Hacket. Printed by W. Wilson for John Place.
E. 1086. (7.)
[March 23.] — Bo-Peep, or the Jerking Parson catechising his Maid. A
pleasant Ballad, s. sli. Printed for the Belman of Algate. (23 March.)
669. f. 26. (72.)
March 24. — EvKatpov '^vfx/3oXov. A seasonable Watch-word to all sober
Christians. A sermon preach'd in the Cathedral Church of St. Paul.
ByChr. Shute. Printed for John Williams. E. 1087. (8.)
[March 25.] — The Cavaleers Letany. [Satirical verses.] Printed for
Bohert Crofts. (25 March.) 669. f. 27. (1.)
[March 25.] — The Merry conceited Humours of Bottom the Weaver.
As it hath been often publikely acted by some of his Majesties
Comedians. [An adaptation of scenes from Shakespeare's " A Mid-
summer Night's Dream."] Printed for F. Kirlcman d- H. Marsh.
(25 March.) E. 1085. (13.)
[March 25.] — The Presbyterian Lash, or, NoctroflF's Maid Whipt. A
Tragy-Comedy as was lately acted in the Pye Tavern at Aldgate.
The first Part. [A satire on Zachary Crofton, by Francis Kirkman.]
Printed for the use of Mr. Noctroffs friends. (25 March.)
E. 1085. (12.)
[March 28.] — Semper lidem : or a Parallel betwixt the ancient and
modern Phanatics. Printed for Richard Lownds. (28 March.)
E. 1086. (1.)
March 29. — By the King. A Proclamation prohibiting the Planting
of Tobacco in England and Ireland, s. sh. Printed hy John Bill.
669. f. 27. (5.)
[March 29.] — A Plea for Tolleration of Opinions and Perswasions in
Matters of Religion, differing from the Church of England. By John
Sturgion. Printed hy S. Dover for Francis Smith. (29 March.)
E. 1086. (3.)
[March 29.] — St. George for England : or, A Relation of the Manner
of the Election of the Knights of the Order of the Garter. Printed
for James Thrale. (29 March.) E. 1086. (2.)
[March 30.] — A Declaration of the Sad and Great Persecution of the
People of God, called Quakers, in New-England. [Signed : E. B., i.e.
Edward Burrough.] Printed for Bobert Wilson. (30 March.)
E. 1086. (4.)
[March.] — The true Copy of a Letter sent to the Kings Majestic by
W. Cowell. 8. sh. Printed hy J. C. for the Author. 669. f. 26. (70.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 365
1661.
[March.] — The Cavaleers Complaint. [In verse.] s. sh. Printed for
Bohert Crofts. 669. f. 26. (69.)
[March.] — The Female Duel, or, The Ladies Lookingglass, representing
a Scripture Combate carried on between a Roman Catholiok Lady and
the wife of a Dignified person in the Church of England. By
The. ToU. pp. 248. Printed by K Bell d- P. Lillicrap.
E. 1813. (2.)
[March.] — Lues Venerea ; or, A Perfect Cure of the French Pox. By
John Wynell. pp. 76. Printed for the Author and are to he sold hi/
H. Brome. E. 1855. (2.)
[March.] — A Proposition for the Advancement of Experimental Philo-
sophy. By A. Cowley. pp. 61. Printed by J. M. for Henry
Herringman. E. 1856. (3.)
[March.] — Regulse de Genere Nominum, de nominibus Heteroclitis, de
prajteritis & supinis Verborum. Ex Vossio, Farnabio aliisque collectae.
Excudebat J. H. pro J. Allen. E. 1881. (4.)
[March.] — The Vanity of Dogmatizing : or, Confidence in Opinions,
manifested in a Discourse of the Shortness and Uncertainty of our
Knowledge. By Jos. Glanvill. pj). 250. Printed by E. C. for Henry
Eversden. E. 1855. (1.)
April 2. — The City's Remonstrance and Addresse to the King's
most excellent Majesty. Printed by B. D. for Tho. Books.
E. 1086. (10.)
April 3. — The Speech of the Lord Mayor of London, with the humble
address of the Military Forces of the same City to the Kings most
excellent Majesty. With His Majesties gracious Answer. Printed
for Tho. BooJcs. E. 1086. (15.)
[April 4.] — The Divine Dirge of a dying Swan, or a Pi-iestly Poem
entitled De anima immortali carmen. By Fr. Tucker. Printed by
Peter Lillicrap. (4 April.) E. 1086. (12.)
[April 4.] — The True Presbyterian without Disguise : or, A Character
of a Presbyterian's Wayes and Actions, in verse. (4 April.)
E. 1086. (11.)
[April 6.] — A Dialogue between the two Giants in Guildhall, Colebroud
and Brandamore, concerning the late Election of Citizens to serve in
Parlia^ment for the City of London. Printed for the Authors. (6 April.)
E. 1086. (13.)
April 8. — To the Constables of St. Clements Danes, of Covent Garden
and St. Martins in the Fields. [An Order of the Knight Marshall
respecting regulations to be observed at the King's Coronation.] s. sh.
Printed by John Bill. 669. f. 27. (6.)
[April 8.] — A Sober and Temperate Discourse concerning the Interest
of Words in Prayer, the just Antiquity and Pedigree of Liturgies. By
366 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1661.
H. D., M.A. [i.e. Henry Daubeny.] ipp. 114. Printed for W. A.
(8 April.) E. 1086. (14.)
[April 11.] — A True Copie of the List of the Bangs most Royall Pro-
ceedings through London, as it will be marshalled, s. sJi. Printed for
Bichard Williams. (11 April.) 669. f. 27. (8.)
[April 11.] — The Cavaliers Thanksgiving. Written by a sober Cavalier,
T. H. [In verse.] Printed by I. C. for the Author. (11 April.) .
E. 1087. (4.)
[April 11.] — The Cities Feast to the Lord Protector. [A satirical
ballad.] s. sh. Printed for Henry Marsh. (11 April.) 669. f. 27. (7.)
[April 11.] — The Polly and Wisdom of the Ancients : being two Letters
of Artaxerxes, as they are recorded by Josephus. Printed for F. Smith.
(11 April.) e! 1087. (5.)
April 13. — By the King. A Proclamation requiring all Cashiered
Officers and Souldiers of the late Army to depart and not come within
twenty miles of London until 20 May next. s. sh. Printed by John
Bill. 669. f. 27. (9.)
[April 13.] — Hell's Higher Court of Justice ; or, The Triall of the three
Politick Ghosts, viz, Oliver Cromwell, King of Sweden and Cardinal
Mazarine. (13 April.) E. 1087. (6.)
April 14. — The Traytors Unvailed, or, A brief account of that horrid
and bloody designe intended by the Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy
[Men], upon 14 April. E. 1087. (10.)
[April 14.] — A true Discovery of a Bloody Plot contrived by the
Phanaticks against the Proceedings of the City of London in order to
the Coronation of King Charles the Second, with the manner how it
should have been acted on Sunday last [14 Ajaril]. Printed for John
Jones. E. 1087. (9.)
[April 15.] — A Knot Untied : or, Allegiance sworn to the King no
breach of Allegiance due unto God. Printed for Henry Eversden.
(15 April.) E. 1087. (7.)
April 17.^ — The History of St. George of Caj^padocia, the Institution of
that most noble Order of St. George commonly called the Garter, with I
the names of the Knights already installed &, to be installed on the
17 April. E. 1087. (14.)
[April 18.] — An Antidote against Melancholy : made up in Pills. Com- L
pounded of Witty Ballads, Jovial Songs and Merry Catches. [With I
an engraved illustration.] pp. 76. Printed by Mer. Melaneholicus. |
(18 April.) E. 1087. (11.)
April 19. — By the King. A Proclamation for the better regulating His
Majesties Royal Proceeding to Whitehall, 22 April next, being the day ||
before His Majesties Coronation, s. sh. Printed by John Bill.
669. f. 27. (10*.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 367
1661.
April 19. — By the King. A Proclamation for recalling and prohibitintr
Sea-men from the services of Forraign Princes and States. s. sh.
Printed hij John Bill. 669. f. 27. (11.)
[April 19.] — A Proclamation by His Majesties Commissioners for
executing his Declaration for the Settlement of Ireland, s. sh.
Printed hy William. Bladen : Dublin, reprinted at London. (19 April.)
669. f. 27. (10.)
[April 19.] — The Cities Loyalty Display'd : or the Four Famous
and renowned Fabricks in the City of London exactly described.
(19 April.) E. 1087. (12.)
[April 19.] — A Perfect Catalogue of all the Knights of the Order of the
Garter from the first Institution of it, until this present. Collected
and continued by J. N. Printed for Anne Seile. (19 April.)
E. 1087. (13.)
[April 20.] — ^The Compleat Gentleman : fashioning him absolute in the
most Necessary and Commendable Qualities. By Henry Peacham.
The third impression much inlarged. pp. 455. Printed by E. Tyler
for Bichard Thrale. (20 April.) E. 1088. (1.)
[April 20.] — The ELnavish Merchant, now turn'd AVarehouseman,
charaetarized, or, A severe Scourge for an unjust, cruel, and
unconscionable Adversary. By Philadelphus Verax. [An attack
upon Richard Neave in defence of Thomas Crocker.] (20 April.)
E. 1088. (2.)
[April 20.]— Q. F. F. Q. S. A New Fiction, As Wee were. [A satire,
in verse, signed : J. C] Printed hy J. C. for the Author. (20 April.)
E. 1038. (3.)
April 22. — The Relation of his Majestie's entertainment passing through
the City of London to his Coronation, 22 April, with a description of
the triumphal arches and the solemnity. By John Ogilby. Printed hy
The. Boy croft for Bich. Marriott. E. 1080. (16.)
April 22. — A Speech spoken by a Blew-Coat Boy of Christs Hospital to
King Charles the Second in his passage from the Tower to White-hall.
Printed hy John Hayes. E. 1088. (5.)
April 22. — The Speech spoken by Sir William Wylde to King Charles II.
in his Passage from the Tower to White-hall. Printed by William
Godhid for Edward Powell. E. 1088. (4.)
April 22. — Neptune's Address [in verse] to his Majesty Charls the
Second, congratulating his happy Coronation. In several designements
and shews upon the water before Whitehall, at his Majestie's return
from the Land-Triumphs. By John Tatham. Printed by William
Godhid for Edward Poioel. E. 1080. (18.)
April 23. — By the King. A Proclamation concerning His Majesties
Coronation Pardon, s. sh. Printed by John Bill. 669. f. 27. (12.)
368 THE THSOMAON TRACTS.
1661.
April 23. — The Form of His Majesties Coronation-Feast to be solemnized
at Westminster Hall, 23 April, s. sh. Printed for B. Crofts.
669. f. 27. (15.)
April 23. — ^A Narrative of the Manner of celebrating his Majesties
Coronation in the City of Bath, by the citizens thereof. [A letter,
sio-ned : John Ford.] s. sh. Printed for Edicard Thomas.
669. f. 27. (16.)
April 23. — Of the Celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the
famous City of Bath. [A letter, signed : William Smith.]
E. 1088. (7.)
April 23. — Robin Hood and his Crew of Souldiers. A Comedy acted at
Nottingham on the day of His Majesties Coronation. Printed for James
Davis. E. 1088. (6.)
April 23." — A Sermon preached at the Coronation of King Charles II.,
at Westminster. By George [Morley], Bishop of Worcester. [With
an engraved porti-ait of the King in Coronation Robes.] pp. 62.
Printed hij B. Norton for T. Gartlmait. E. 184. (5.)
April 23. — A Sermon preached at the Collegiate Church at Manchester.
By Richard Heyrick. Printed for Balph Shelmerdine. E. 1088. (9.)
April 23. — The Coronation. A poem, by R. Whitehall. Printed for
John Playford. E. 184. (7.)
April 23. — Festa Georgiana, or the Gentrie's & Countrie's Joy for the
Coronation of the King. [A poem.] E. 1080. (17.)
April 23.— The Fortunate Change: being a Panegyrick to his Majesty
King Charls the Second immediately on his Coronation. By Carew
Reynell. [In verse.] Printed for Henry Herringman.
E. 1080. (19.)
April 23. — Gloria Britanica : or, A Panegyrick on his Sacred Majesties
Passage thorow the City of London to his Coronation. [In verse.]
Printed hy J. B. for Andrew Crook. E. 1088. (8.)
April 23. — Heroick Stanzas on his Majestie's Coronation. By Sam.
Pordage. Printed for Peter Dring. E. 1080. (24.)
[April 23.] — ^An humble Monitory to Charles II. By Thomas Warm-
strey. [In verse.] s. sh. Printed hy Matthew Inman for James Magnes.
(23 April.) 669. f. 27. (14.)
April 23. — A Hymne, called Englands Hosanna to God for the Restora-
tion of Charles II. By Daniel Harcourt. s. sh. 669. f. 27. (20.)
April 23. — Monarchiae Encomium ; or, A Congratulation of the Kings
Coronation. By Tho. Malpas. pp. 62. Printed hy T. Leach; and
are to he sold hy William Palmer in Fleetstreet, and hy Joan Malpas in
Sturhridge in Worcestershire. (23 April.) E. 1856. (5.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 369
1661.
April 23. — ^On the Thunder happening after the solemnity of the
Coronation of Charles II. [In verse.] s. sJi. Printed for K. Crofts.
669. f. 27. (13.)
April 23. — A Poem upon His Majesties Coronation. Printed for Gabriel
Bedel and Thomas Collins. E. 1080. (21.)
April 23. — St. George's Day sacred to the Coronation of his Majesty
Charles the II. By Hen. Bold. [A poem.] Printed for B. Crofts.
E. 1080. (23.)
April 23. — To his Sacred Majesty, A Panegyrick on his Coronation.
By John Dryden. [In verse.] Printed for Henry Herringman.
E. 1080. (22.)
April 23. — A Triumphant Panegyrick in honour of King Charles the
Second his Coronation. [In verse.] s. sJi. Printed for Thomas Batcliff'e.
669. f. 27. (19.)
April 23. — Verses on the blessed and happy Coronation of Charles
the II. [By John Rich.] Printed and are to he sold hy John BatHiffe,
Bookseller in Plymouth. E. 1080. (20.)
[April.] — Jerusalems Glory, or, the Saints Safetie in eying the Churches
Security. Being an Invitation to all the different minded men in the
World to become one. By Thomas Watson, pp.104. Prinfedhy J. C.
for the Authour. E. 1856. (4.)
[April.] — The Scotch Covenant newly revived, in a conference between
Mr. Crofton and a Converted Scotch Parson. [A satire.]
E. 1878, (3.)
[April.] — Two most strange Wonders. The one, a relation of an Angel
appearing to James Wise, Minister in Yorkshire ; the other being a
judgment which befell Dorothy Matley of Ashover, who having
couzened a poor lad of two pence, the ground opened and swallowed
her. Printed for W. Gilbertson. E. 1874. (4.)
May 17. — An Ode on the Fair Weather that attended His Majesty on
His Birth, s. sh. Printed hy John Cloioes for the A^itlwr.
669. f. 27. (17.)
May. — A Petition for Peace : with the Reformation of the Liturgy. As
it was presented to the Bishops by the Divines appointed to treat with
them about the Alteration of it. [By Richard Baxter.] pp. 95.
E. 1089. (1.)
[May.] — A Countrey Song, intituled The Restoration, s. sh.
669. f. 27. (18.)
[Sept.] — ^An Accompt of all the Proceedings of the Commissioners of
both Perswasions for the Review of the Book of Common Prayer,
pp. 126. Printed for B. H. E. 1089. (2.)
II, 2 B
370 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1661.
[Oct.] — 'OpOoXaTpeta, or, A Brief Discourse concerning Bodily Worship.
By Simon Gunton. pp. 103. Printed for G. Bedell and T. Collins.
E. 1934. (2.)
[Nov.] — Montelion, 1661 ; or, the Prophetical Almanack. [A satire, by
John Philipps. With woodcuts.] Sold by Henry Marsh. E. 1876. (2.)
[Nov.] — A Rationale upon the Book of Common Prayer. By Anth.
Sparrow. [With an engraved titlepage and a frontispiece representing
congregations at worship.] pp. 408. Printed for T. Garthwait.
E. 1938.
[Dec. 13.] — A Defence of the Liturgy of the Church of England. An
answer to the book [by Cornelius Burges] entituled Reasons shewing
the Necessity of Reformation of the Publick Doctrine and Worship, &,c.
pp. 79. [See above: 3 Aug., 1660, E. 764. (4.)] Printed for T.
Gartlmait. (13 Dec.) E. 2106. (3.)
[Dec. 20.] — ©eav^pcoTTos, or, God made Man. A tract proving the
Nativity of our Saviour to be on the 25 of December. By John Selden.
pp. 91. Printed by J. G. for Nathaniel Brooks. (20 Dec.)
E. 1809. (2.)
To the following no date, except that of the year, can be assigned.
1661. — A Poem on St. James's Park, as lately improved by his Majesty.
By Edmund Waller. [With another poem. " Of our late War with
Spaine, and first victory at sea near St. Lugar."] Printed for Gabriel
Bedel and Thomas Collins. E. 1080. (25.)
1661. — EfFata Regalia. Aphorismes, divine, moral, politick, scattered in
the Books, Speeches, Letters, itc. of Charles the First. Collected by
Richard Watson, pp.354. Printed for Bobert Horn. E. 1843.
NEWSPAPERS
1641-1663.
1641.
Nov.— The Heads of Severall Proceedings. 22-29 Nov. E. 201. (1.)
Dec. — The Heads of Severall Proceedings. 29 Nov.-6 Dec.
E. 201. (2.)
Diurnall Occurreuces. 13-27 Dec. E. 201. (3.) and (4.)
1642.
Jan. — Diurnall Occurrences. 27 Dec.-24 Jan. E. 201.
The Diurnall Occurrances in Parliament. 17-24 Jan.
E. 201. (11.)
A Perfect Diurnall. 24-31 Jan. E. 201. (12.)
Feb.— A Continuation of the True Diurnall. 14-28 Feb.
E. 201. (18.) and (19.)
Diurnall Occurrences. {Jolin Thomas.) 7-14 Feb. E. 201. (14.)
Diurnall Occurrences. (I. G.) 7-14 Feb. E. 201. (16.)
Irelands True Diurnall. 11 Jan. -3 Feb. E. 201. (9.)
A Perfect Diurnall. 21-28 Feb. E. 201. (20.)
The True Diurnall Occurrances. {I. Hammond.) 31 Jan.-14 Feb.
E. 201. (13.) and (15.)
March. — A Continuation of the true Diurnall of all the Passages.
28 Feb.-28 March. E. 201.
A Continuation of the true Diurnall of Passages. 7-14, 21-28
March. E. 201.
A Continuation of the true Diurnall of Proceedings. 7-21 March.
E. 201.
A Perfect Diurnall. 28 Feb.-28 March. E. 201.
A True Diurnall. {Bladen.) 12 Feb.-8 March. E. 201. (17.)
A True Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. 14-21 March.
E. 201. (29.) and (31.)
April.— A Perfect Diurnall. 28 March-4 April. E. 202. (1.)
May.— The Heads of all the Proceedings. 23-30 May. E. 202. (2.)
June. — Diurnall Occurrences. 30 May-13 June, 20-25 June. E. 202.
A Perfect Diurnall. 13-28 June. E. 202.
Remarkeable Passages. 30 May-6 June. E. 202. (4.)
Some Speciall Passages. 24 May-2 June, 13-28 June. E. 202.
2 B 2
372 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1642.
July.— A Diurnall and Particular. 16-26 July E. 202. (21.)
• A Perfect Diurnall. (W. Cooke.) 27 June-25 July. E. 202.
■ A Perfect Diurnall. (J. Thomas.) 11-25 July. E. 202.
Some Speciall Passages. 3-26 July. E. 202.
A True and Perfect Diurnall of . . . passages in Lancashire.
3-9 July. E. 154. (39.)
Aug. — Certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages. 22-26 Aug.
E. 114. (23.)
— A Continuation of certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages. 25-
30 Aug. E. 114. (34.)
A Continuation of the True Diurnall. 8-15 Aug. E. 202. (35.)
An Exact and True Diurnall. (W. Cook.) 8-29 Aug. E. 202.
A Perfect Diurnall. (T. Cook.) 25 July-15 Aug. E. 202.
A Perfect Diurnall. {J. Jonson.) 25 July-1 Aug. E. 202. (27.)
A Perfect Diurnall. {W. Cooke.) 25 July-29 Aug. E. 202.
A Perfect Diurnall. {T. Fawcet.) 8-15 Aug. E. 202.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Walter Cook
and Bobert Wood.) 8-22 Aug. E. 239.
Some Speciall Passages from Hull, Anlaby and Yorke. 1 Aug.
E. 108. (33.)
Some Speciall Passages from London, Westminster, etc. 1-9 Aug.
E. 109. (35.)
Some Speciall and considerable Passages. 9-16 Aug. E. 112
Speciall Passages from divers parts. 16-23 Aug. E. 113.
Speciall Passages and Certain Informations. 23-30 Aug. E. 114.
Sept. — A Continuation of certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
30 Aug.-9 Sept., 16-29 Sept. E. 116, 240.
A Continuation of True and Speciall Passages. 22-29 Sept.
E. 119. (6.)
England's Memorable Accidents. 12-26 Sept. E. 240.
An Exact and True Diurnall. 29 Aug.-5 Sept. E. 202. (42.)
A Perfect Diurnall. (W. Cooke.) 29 Aug.-5 Sept.
E. 202. (41.)
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (William Cooke.)
5-12, 19-26 Sept. E. 239, 240.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Francis Coles.)
5-26 Sept. E. 239, 240.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Walter Cook
and Robert Wood.) 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 239, 240.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Walt. Cook and
Bobert Wood.) 12-26 Sept. E. 240. (3.) and (11.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 373
1642.
Sept.^ — A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. ( Walt. Gooh and
Boh. Woodner.) 12-19 Sept. E. 240. (6.)
A Perfect Diurnall of the Proceedigns \sic\ in Parliament. {Robert
Wood and Wil. Cooke.) 12-19 Sept. E.^240. (4.)
Remarkable Passages. 5-12 Sept. E. 202. (44.)
Speciall Passages. 30 Aug.-27 Sept. E. 115, 116, 118.
A True and Perfect Diurnall. 29 Aug.-6 Sept. E. 202. (43.)
Oct. — A Continuation of Certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
{F. Leach & F. Coles.) 29 Sept.-l Oct., 8-15, 24-28 Oct.
E. 240, 121, 122, 124.
A Continuation of Certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
{B. Wood.) 3-12, 10-14 Oct. E. 121, 122.
A Continuation of Certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
{Marie Wallace.) 10-14 Oct. E. 122. (14.)
Englands Memorable Accidents. 26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 240.
A Perfect Diurnall. 26 Sept.-3 Oct. E. 202. (45.)
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. {William Cooke.)
3-10, 24-31 Oct. E. 240.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. {Francis Coles.)
26 Sept.-l 7 Oct. E. 240.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. {Walter Cook
and Bohert Wood.) 26 Sept.-24 Oct. E. 240.
— — A Perfect Relation or Summarie of all the Declarations, etc.
19 Sept.-l 1 Oct. E. 240.
Speciall Passages. 27 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 119, 121, 123, 124.
The Weekly Intelligence. 11, 18 Oct. E. 121, 123.
Nov.— A Collection of Speciall Passages. 2 Nov. E. 242. (2.)
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
{F. Leach dt F. Coles.) 31 Oct.-24 Nov. E. 242.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
{John Wiite.) 4-24 Nov. E. 127, 242.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
(7. Coule.) 17-24 Nov. E. 242. (24.)
Englands Memorable Accidents. 31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 242.
A Grand Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. 21-28 Nov.
E. 242. (29.)
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. {Francis Coles.)
31 Oct.-7 Nov., 14-28 Nov. E. 242.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. ( Walter Cook
and Bohert Wood.) 7-28 Nov. E. 242.
Speciall Passages. 25 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 126-128.
374 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1642.
Dec. — A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
(F. Leach & F. Coles.) 26 Nov.-l Dec. E. 242, 244.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
{W. Coohe ti B. Wood.) 26 Nov.-SO Dec. E. 242, 244.
Englands Memorable Accidents. 28 Nov. -26 Dec. E. 242, 244.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. {Francis Coles.)
28 Nov.-S Dec, 12-26 Dec. E. 242, 244.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Walter Cook
and Bohert Wood.) 28 Nov.-12 Dec. E. 242, 244.
Speciall Passages. 29 Nov.-13 Dec, 20-27 Dec.
E. 129, 130, 83.
1643.
Jan. — Certaine Informations. 16-30 Jan. E. 85, 86.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
(F. Leach & F. Coles.) 2-26 Jan. E. 244, 245.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
(W. Cool&B. Wood.) 5-26 Jan. E. 245.
The Daily Intelligencer. 30 Jan. E. 86. (37.)
Englands Memorable Accidents. 26 Dec.-16 Jan. E. 244, 245.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 27 Dec.-31 Jan.
E. 84-86.
Mercurius Aulicus. 1-28 Jan. E. 244, 86, 245, 246.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. {Francis Coles.)
26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 244, 245.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. {Walter Cook
and Bohert Wood.) 26 Dec-9 Jan., 16-30 Jan. E. 244, 245.
Speciall Passages. 27 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 84-86.
Feb.— Certaine Informations. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 88-90.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
{F. Leach & F. Coles.) 30 Jan.-23 Feb. E. 245, 89, 90.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
{W. Cook & B. Wood.) 26 Jan.-23 Feb. E. 245, 246.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 31 Jan.-28 Feb.
E. 88-91.
Mercurius Aulicus. 2y Jan.-25 Feb. E. 246.
— — • A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. {Francix Coles.)
30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 246.
• A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. {Walter Cook
and Bohert Wood.) 30 Jan.-13 Feb., 20-27 Feb. E. 246.
Speciall Passages. 7-28 Feb. E. 89-91.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 375
1643.
March. — Certaine Informations. 6-27 March. E. 93, 94.
A Continuation of Certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passa^'es.
(W. Cook d B. Wood.) 23 Feb.-2 March, 9-16 March. E. 246.
A Continuation of Certaine Speciall and Remarkable Pa.ssages.
(F. Leach & F. Coles.) 23 Feb.-9 March, 23-30 March.
E. 91, 92, 94.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Feb.-28 March.
E. 92-94.
Mercurius Aulicus. 26 Feb.-25 March. E. 86, 247, 92, 247.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Franeis Coles.)
27 Feb.-27 March. E. 246, 247.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. {Walter Cook
and Bohert Wood.) 27 Feb.-27 March. E. 246, 247.
Speciall Passages. 28 Feb.-U March, 21-28 March. E. 92-94.
April. — Certaine Informations. 27 March-24 April.
E. 94, 95, 97, 99.
A Continuation of Certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
(TT^. Cook (& B. Wood.) 30 March-6 April, 13-20 April. E. 247.
A Continuation of Certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
(F. Leach & F. Coles.) 30 March-27 April. E. 95-99.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 28 March-18 April.
E. 94, 96, 97.
Mercurius Aulicus. 26 March-29 April. E. 96, 100, 101.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Francis Coles.)
27 March-24 April. E. 247.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Walter Cook
and Bohert Wood.) 27 March-24 April. E. 247.
Speciall Passages. 4-2.5 April. E. 96, 97, 99.
May. — Certaine Informations. 24 April-1 May. E. 100. (10.)
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
(W. Cook d- B. Wood.) 4-18 May. E. 249.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remai'kable Passages.
(F. Leach d F. Coles.) 27 April-25 May. E. 100, 101, 104.
The Kingdomes AVeekly Intelligencer. 25 April-30 May.
E. 100-104.
Mercurius Aulicus. 30 April-27 May. E. 102-105.
Mercurius Civicus. 4-25 May. E. 101-104.
Mercurius Rusticus. 20, 27 May. E. 103, 105.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Francis Coles.)
24 April-29 May. E. 247, 249.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Walter Cook
and Bohert Wood.) 24 April-29 May. E. 247, 249.
■ Speciall Passages. 25 April-9 May, 16-30 May. E. 100, 101, 104.
376 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1643.
June. — Certaine Informations. 12-26 June. E. 55, 56.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
25 May-16 June. E. 104-106.
A Coranto from beyond Sea. 9 June. E. 105. (20.)
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 30 May-20 June.
E. 105, 55.
Mercurius Aulicus. 28 May-24 June. E. 106, 55-59.
Mercurius Civicus. 25 May-16 June. E. 104-106.
- Mercurius Rusticus. 3, 10, 24 June. E. 105, 106, 62.
■ The Parliament Scout. 20-27 June. E. 56. (7.)
The Parliament Scouts Discovery. 9-15 June. E. 106. (16.)
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Francis Coles.)
29 May-19 June. E. 249.
A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament. (Walter Cook
and Robert Wood.) 29 May-19 June. E. 249.
Speciall Passages. 30 May-13 June. E. 105.
July. — Certaine Informations. 26 June-17 July. E. 59, 60.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
29 June-6 July, 20-27 July. E. 59, 61.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 27 June-25 July.
E. 59, 61.
■ Mercurius Aulicus. 25 June-29 July. E. 60-64.
Mercurius Civicus. 6-28 July. E. 60-62.
■ The Parliament Scout. 29 June-27 July. E. 59-61.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 26 June-
31 July. E. 249.
Speciall Passages continued. 18-28 July. E. 61, 62.
Wednesday's Mercury. 19 July. E. 61.
• The Weekly Accompt. 3-10 July. E. 249. (25.)
Aug. — A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
10-25 Aug. E. 65.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 July-15 Aug.
E. 63-65.
Mercurius Aulicus. 30 July-12 Aug. E. 65.
Mercurius Civicus. 27 July-17 Aug. E. 63, 65.
The Parliament Scout. 27 July-24 Aug. E. 63-65.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 31 July-
28 Aug. E. 249, 250.
Wednesday's Mercury. 31 July-2 Aug. E. 63.
The Weekly Accompt. 27 July-3 Aug. E. 63.
THE THOMASON TRACTS.
377
1643
Sept.
— A Continuation of Cei'tain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
21-29 Sept. E. 250. (15.)
Mercurius Aulicus. 27 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 67-70.
Mercurius Britanicus. 5-26 Sept. E. 67, 68.
Mercurius Civicus. 7-28 Sept. E. 67, 69.
The Parliament Scout. 7-29 Sept. E. 67-69.
A Pei'fect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 28 Au-^.-
25 Sept.
The True Informer. 23-30 Sept. E.
The Weekly Account. 28 Aug.-20 Sept.
Oct. — Certaine Informations. 16-30 Oct. E
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable
29 Sept.-13 Oct. E,
• Mercurius Aulicus. 1-28 Oct.
Mei'curius Britanicus. 26 Sept. -26 Oct.
Mercurius Civicus. 28 Sept. -26 Oct.
Mercui'ius Rusticus. 14 Oct.
New Christian Uses upon the Weekly True Passages.
Parliament.
- — - The Parliament Scout. 29 Sept.-27 Oct.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in
30 Oct.
The Scottish Dove. 13-27 Oct.
The Scottish Mercury. [13 Oct.]
The True Informer. 30 Sept.-28 Oct.
■ The Weekly Account. 27 Sept.-25 Oct.
The Welch Mercury. 21-28 Oct.
.Nov. — Britanicus Vapulans. 4 Nov.
Certaine Informations. 30 Oct.-27 Nov.
The Compleate Intelligencer. 2-28 Nov.
Informator Rusticus. 27 Oct.-3 Nov.
■ The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 7-28 Nov,
The Kingdomes Weekly Post. 9-28 Nov.
Mercurius Aulicus. 29 Oct.-25 Nov.
— — Mercurius Britanicus. 26 Oct.-30 Nov.
Mercurius Civicus. 26 Oct. -30 Nov.
Mercurius Urbanus. [9 Nov.]
The Parliament Scout. 27 Oct.-24 Nov.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in
27 Nov.
Remarkable Passages. 1-25 Nov.
The Scottish Dove. 27 Oct.-24 Nov.
E. 250.
67, 69.
E. 250.
71, 73.
passages.
69, 70.
71-75.
69-73.
69-73.
E. 70.
7 Oct.
E. 70. (5.)
E. 69-71, 73.
E.
E.
E.
Sept.
E
250, 252.
E. 71, 72.
E. 70. (24.)
E. 70-73.
E. 70-72.
E. 73.
E. 74. (23.)
E. 75-77.
E. 74-77.
E. 74. (15.)
E. 75-77.
75-77.
75-77.
74-77.
74-77.
75. (16.)
E.
E.
E.
E.
E.
E. 74-76.
Parliament. 30 Oct.-
E. 252.
E. 75, 77.
E. 73-76.
378 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1643.
Nov. — The True Informer. 28 Oct.-25 Nov. E. 14i-lT.
The Weekly Account. 25 Oct. -2 9 Nov. E. 13-11.
The Welch Mercury. 28 Oct.-ll Nov. E. 74, 75.
Dec. — Certaine Informations. 27 Nov.-4 Dec, 18-23 Dec. E. 77, 79..
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Nov.-26 Dec.
E. 77-79.
The Kingdomes Weekly Post. 28 Nov.-20 Dec. E. 77, 78..
Mercurius Aulicus. 26 Nov.-30 Dec. E. 78-81.
Mercurius Britanicus. 30 Nov.-28 Dec. E. 77-79..
Mercurius Civicus. 30 Nov.-28 Dec. E. 77-79.
Mercurius Rusticus. 16 Dec. E. 78.
The Parliament Scout. 24 Nov.-29 Dec. E. 77-79.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 Nov.-
25 Dec. E. 252.
Remarkable Passages. 9-29 Dec. E. 78, 79.
The Scottish Dove. 24 Nov.-29 Dec. E. 77-79.
The True Informer. 25 Nov .-30 Dec. E. 77-80.
The Weekly Account. 29 Nov.-27 Dec. E. 77-79.
1644.
Jan.— Certaine Informations. 1-8, 15-29 Jan. E. 81, 29, 30.
■ A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
29 Dec.-17 Jan. E. 81, 29.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Dec.-28 Jan.
E. 81, 29, 30.
• The Kingdomes Weekly Post. 10 Jan. E. 81.
Mercurius, etc. 17 Jan. E. 29. (7.)
Mercurius Aulicus, 31 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 29-32.
Mercurius Britanicus. 28 Dec.-ll Jan. E. 81.
Mercurius Civicus. 28 Dec.-25 Jan. E. 81, 29, 30.
• Occurrences of certain Speciall and remarkable Passages in Parlia-
ment. 5-19 Jan. .E. 81, 29.
The Parliament Scout. 29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 80, 81, 29, 30.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 25 Dec-
29 Jan. E. 252.
The Scottish Dove. 29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 81, 29, 30.
The Spie. 23-30 Jan. E. 31.
The True Informer. 30 Dec.-20 Jan, E. 81, 29.
E.
32
-34.
E.
31. <
:i8.)
E.
31,
33.
E.
33
-37.
E.
, 31
-34.
E
. 31
-34.
E.
33,
34.
E.
34.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 379
1644.
Jan.— The Weekly Account. 27 Dec.-lO Jan., 17-31 Jan.
E. 80, 81, 31.
Feb.— Anti-Aulicus. 6-8 Feb. E. 31. (17.) and (22.)
Certaine Informations. 29 Jan.-21 Feb. E. 32, 33.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages. 1-29
Feb. E. 32-34.
The Kingdomes "Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Jan.-29 Feb.
Mercurius, etc. 31 Jan.-6 Feb.
Mercurius Anglicus. 31 Jan.-20 Feb,
■ Mercurius Aulicus. 28 Jan.-24 Feb.
Mercurius Britanicus. 29 Jan.-26 Feb.
Mercurius Civicus. 25 Jan. -29 Feb.
Mercurius Veridicus. 6-27 Feb.
The Military Scribe. 20-27 Feb.
Occurrences of cei'tain speciall and remarkable Passages in Parlia-
ment. 17-23 Feb. E. 32, 34.
The Parliament Scout. 2-25 Feb. E. 31-35.
■ A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 29 Jan.-
26 Feb. E. 252.
The Scottish Dove. 2-23 Feb. E. 32-34.
The Spie. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 31, 33, 34.
The True Informer. 27 Jan.-3 Feb., 10-24 Feb. E.231, 33, 34.
The Weekly Account. 7-29 Feb. E. 33, 34.
March. — Britaines Remembrancer. 12-26 March. E. 38, 39.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages. 1-28
March. E. 36-39.
■ The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 29 Feb.-21 March.
E. 35-38.
Mercurius Aulicus. 25 Feb.-30 March. E. 37-42.
Mercurius Britanicus. 26 Feb.-25 March. E. 35-39.
Mercurius Britanicus. [Counterfeit.] 12-25 March. E. 37-39.
■ Mercurius Civicus. 29 Feb.-28 March. E. 35-39.
Mercurius Veridicus. 27 Feb. -5 March, 12-26 March.
E. 35, 38, 39.
The Military Scribe. 27 Feb.-26 March. E. 35, 37-39.
Occurrences of certain speciall and remarkable Passages in Parlia-
ment. 23 Feb.-l March, 15-29 March. E. 35, 37-39.
The Parliament Scout. 1-22 March. E. 36-38.
■ A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 4-25 INIarch.
E. 252.
380 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1644.
March.— The Scottish Dove. 23 Feb.-29 March. E. 35-39.
• The Spie. 27 Feb.-28 March. E. 35, 37-39.
• • The True Informer. 9-30 March. E. 37-39.
The Weekly Account. 29 reb.-27 March. E. 35, 37-39.
April. — Britaines Remembrancer. 26 March-2 April. E. 40. (11.)
A Continuation of certain Special! and Remarkable Passages. 28
March-25 April. E. 40-43.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 2-30 April. E. 42-44.
Mercurius Aulico-Mastix. 12 April. E, 42. (15.)
Mercurius Aulicus. 31 March-27 Api'il. E. 43-47.
■ • Mercurius Britanicus. 25 March-29 April. E. 40-44.
Mercurius Britanicus. [Counterfeit.] 25 March-1 April.
E. 40.
Mercurius Civicus. 28 March-25 April. E. 40-43.
Mercurius Veridicus. 28 March-1 0 April. E. 40, 42.
The Military Scribe. 26 March-2 April. E. 40.
• Occurrences of certain speciall and remarkable Passages in Parlia-
ment. 5-26 April. E. 40, 42-44.
The Parliament Scout. 28 March-26 April. E. 40-44.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 25 March-
29 April. E. 252.
The Scottish Dove. 29 March-26 April. E. 40, 42-44.
The Spie. 28 March-26 April. E. 40, 42-44.
A True and Perfect Journal. 16-30 April.
E. 42. (29.) and E. 44. (14.)
The True Informer. 30 March-20 April. E. 40, 42, 43.
The Weekly Account. 27 March-24 April. E. 40-43.
May. — Cheife Heads of Each Dayes Proceedings in Parliament. 8-15
May. E. 47. (25.)
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
25 April-2 May. E. 44. (22.)
A Diary or an Exact Journall. 24-31 May. E. 252. (37.)
• An Exact Diurnall. 15-22 May. E. 252. (34.)
The Flying Post. 3-10 May. E. 47. (4.)
' The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 30 April-28 May.
E. 46-50.
Mercurius Aulicus. 28 April-25 May. E. 49-50.
Mercurius Britanicus. 29 April-27 May. E. 46-50.
Mercurius Civicus. 25 April-30 May. E. 44-50.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 381
1644.
May. — Occurrences of certain speciall and remarkable Passages in Parlia-
ment. 3-24 May. E. 45, 47, 49.
The Parliament Scout. 2-30 May. E. 44-49.
■ A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 29 April-
27 May. E. 252.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 24-31 May. E. 252.
The Scottish Dove. 26 April-31 May. E. 45,147, 49, 50.
The Spie. 26 April-30 May. E. 44, 46, 47, 49.
The True Informer. 4-18 May. E. 47, 49.
The Weekly Account. 24 April-29 May. E. 44, 46, 47, 49.
The Weekly Newes. 1, 6, 13 May. E. 44, 45, 47.
June. — A Continuation of True Intelligence. 1, 17 June. E. 50 51.
■ A Diary or an Exact Journall. 31 May-27 June. E. 252.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 28 May-25 June.
E. 50-52.
Le Mercure Anglois. 7-13 June. E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 2-29 June. E. 52-54 2.
Mercurius Britanicus. 27 May-31 [sic] June. E. 50-53.
Mercurius Civicus. 30 May-27 June. E. 50-52.
The Parliament Scout. 30 May-27 June. E. 50-53.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 May-
24 June. E. 252.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 31 May-28 June. E. 252.
The Scottish Dove. 31 May-28 June. E. 50-53.
The Spie. 30 May-25 June. E. 50-52.
The True Informer. 25 May-8 June, 15-29 June.
E. 50, 52, 53.
The Weekly Account 29 May-26 June. E. 50-52.
July. — A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
3-24 July. E. 54, 2, 3.
A Continuation of True Intelligence. 10, 27 July. E. 2, 4.
The Court Mercuric. 22 June-27 July. E. 53, 54, 2, 3.
A Diary or an Exact Journall. 4-25 July. E. 254.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 June-30 July.
E. 53, 54, 2, 3.
Le Mercure Anglois. 4-25 July. E. 1252.
■ Mercurius Aulicus. 30 June-27 July. E. 2-6.
Mercurius Britanicus. 1-29 July. E. 54, 2, 3.
Mercurius Civicus. 27 June-25 July. E. 54, 2, 3.
The Parhament Scout. 4-25 July. E. 54, 2, 3.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 24 June-
29 July. E. 252, 254.
382 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1644.
July. — Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 28 June-26 July.
E. 252, 254.
The Scottish Dove. 28 June-26 July. E. 53, 2, 3.
The True Informer. 29 June-27 July. E. 53, 2, 3.
The Weekly Account. 26 June-31 July. E. 53, 54, 2, 3.
Aug. — A Continuation of certain Special! and Remarkable Passages
24 July-1 Aug. E. 4. (1.)
A Continuation of True Intelligence. 27 July-1 6 Aug.
E. 6. (17.)
The Court Mercurie. 27 July-31 Aug. E. 4-7.
A Diary or an Exact Journall. 25 July-29 Aug. E. 254.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 30 July-26 Aug. E. 4—7.
The London Post. 6-27 Aug. E. 4-7.
Le Mercure Anglois. 25 July-29 Aug. E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 28 July-31 Aug. E. 7-10.
Mercurius Britanicus. 29 July-26 Aug. E. 4-7.
Mercurius Civicus. 25 July-29 Aug. E. 4-7.
The Parliament Scout. 25 July-29 Aug. E. 4-7.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 29 July-
26 Aug. E. 254.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 26 July-30 Aug. E. 254.
. The Scottish Dove. 26 July-30 Aug. E. 4, 6, 7.
— — The True Informer. 27 July-31 Aug. E. 4, 6, 7.
The Weekly Account. 31 July-7 Aug., 14-28 Aug. E. 4, 6, 7.
Sept.— The Court Mercurie. 31 Aug.-14 Sept. E. 8, 9.
A Diary or an Exact Journall. 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 254, 256.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Aug. -24 Sept.
E. 8-10.
The London Post. 27 Aug.-24 Sept. E. 8-10.
Le Mercure Anglois. 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 1-28 Sept. E. 10-13.
Mercui-ius Britanicus. 26 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 8-10.
Mercurius Civicus. 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 8-10.
The Parliament Scout. 29 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 8-10.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 26 Aug.-
30 Sept. E. 254, 256.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 30 Aug.-27 Sept.
E. 254, 256.
The Scottish Dove. 30 Aug.-27 Sept. E. 8-10.
The True Informer. 31 Aug.-7 Sept., 21-28 Sept. E. 8, 10.
The Weekly Account. 28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 8-10.
Oct.— The Countrey Foot-Post. 2 Oct. E. 10. (29.)
The Countrey Mes.senger. 4-11 Oct. E. 12. (14.)
E.
10-13.
E.
10-13.
E.
1252.
E.
14-17.
E.
11-15.
E.
11-15.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 383
1644.
Oct.— The Court Mercurie. 25 8ept.-16 Oct. E. 11-13.
■ A Diary or an Exact Journal!. 26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 256 15.
■ The King-domes Weekly Intelligencer. 24 Sept.-23 Oct.
The London Post. 24 Sept.-23 Oct.
Le Mercure Anglois. 26 Sept.-31 Oct.
Mercurius Aulicus. 29 Sept.-26 Oct.
Mercurius Britanicus. 30 Sept.-28 Oct.
Mercurius Civicus. 26 Sept.-31 Oct.
The Parliament Scout. 26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 10 12 13-15.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 30 Sept. -28
Oct. E. 256.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 27 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 256.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 16-29 Oct.
E. 256, 14.
The Scottish Dove. 27 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 11-14.
The True Informer, 28 Sept.-26 Oct. E. 11-14.
The Weekly Account. 25 Sept.-23 Oct. E. 10, 12, 13.
Nov. — A Diary or an Exact Journall. 31 Oct. -28 Nov.
E. 16-18, 256.
• The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 29 Oct.-26 Nov. E. 16-19.
The -London Post. 23 Oct.-26 Nov. E. 16-18.
Le Mercure Anglois. 31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 27 Oct.-23 Nov. E. 18-22.
Mercurius Britanicus. 28 Oct.-25 Nov. E. 16-19.
Mercurius Civicus. 31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 16-19.
The Parliament Scout. 31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 16-19.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 28 Oct. -25
^ov. E. 256.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 25 Oct. -29 Nov. E. 256.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 30 Oct.-27 Nov.
E. 16-19.
The Scottish Dove. 25 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 15-19.
The True Informer. 26 Oct.-30 Nov. E. 15-19.
The Weekly Account. 30 Oct.-27 Nov. E. 16-19.
Dec. — A Diary or an Exact Journall. 28 Nov.-19 Dec. E. 21.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Nov.-24 Dec.
E. 20-22.
The London Post. 26 Nov.-31 Dec. E. 20-22.
Le Mercure Anglois. 28 Nov.-26 Dec. E. 1252.
Mercurius Britanicus. 2-30 Dec. E. 21, 22,
Mercurius Civicus. 28 Nov.-26 Dec. E. 21, 22.
384 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1644.
Dec— The Parliament Scout. 28 Nov.-26 Dec. E. 20-22.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 25 Nov.-30
Dec. E. 256, 258.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 29 N0V.-27 Dec.
E. 256, 258.
The Scottish Dove. 29 Nov.-27 Dec. E. 21, 22.
The True Informer. 7-28 Dec. E. 21, 22.
The Weekly Account, 27 Nov.-25 Dec. E. 20-22.
1645.
Jan. — A Diary or an Exact Journall. 26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 23-26.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 7-14, 21-28 Jan.
E. 24, 26.
The London Post. 31 Dec.-21 Jan. E. 23-25.
Le Mercure Anglois. 26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 26, 27, 269, 270.
Mercurius Britanicus. 29 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 23-26.
Mercurius Civicus. 26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 23-26.
The Parliament Scout. 26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 23-26.
■ — — A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 30 Dec.-27
Jan. E. 258.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 27 Dec. -31 Jan. E. 258.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 1-28 Jan. E. 24-26.
The Scottish Dove. 27 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 23, 24, 26.
The True Informer. 4-25 Jan. E. 24, 26.
The Weekly Account. 25 Dec.-15 Jan. E. 23, 24.
Feb.— A Diary, or an Exact Diurnall. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 268-270.
The London Post. 4-25 Feb. E. 27, 269, 270.
Mercurius Aulicus. 26 Jan.-16 Feb. E. 270, 271..
Mercurius Britanicus. 27 Jan.-24 Feb. E. 27, 269, 270.
Mercurius Civicus. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 268-270.
The Monthly Account of February. E. 258. (30.)
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 Jan.-24
Feb. E. 258.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 31 Jan.-28 Feb. E. 258.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 29 Jan.-25 Feb.
E. 268-270.
The Scottish Dove. 31 Jan.-28 Feb. E. 269, 270.
The True Informer. 25 Jan.-22 Feb. E. 27, 269, 270.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 385
1645.
Feb.— The Weekly Account. 29 Jan.-25 Feb. E. 268-270.
March. — A Diary, or an Exact Journall. 27 Feb. -27 March.
E. 271-274.
The Generall Account of the Proceedings in Parliament. .31 March.
E. 260. (6.)
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 4-25 March.
E. 273, 274.
The London Post. 4 March. E. 271. (9.)
Le Mercure Anglois. 30 Jan. -6 March. E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 23 Feb.-30 March. E. 273-278.
— — Mercurius Britanicus. 24 Feb.-31 March. E. 271-274.
Mercurius Civicus. 27 Feb.-27 March. E. 271-274.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 27 Feb. -2 7 March.
E. 271, 273, 274.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 24 Feb.-
31 March. E. 258, 260.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 28 Feb.-28 March.
E. 258, 260.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 26 Feb. -2 6 March.
E. 271, 258, 260.
The Scottish Dove. 28 Feb.-28 March. E. 271, 273, 274.
The Weekly Account. 25 Feb.-5 March, 12-25 March.
E. 271, 274.
April.— A Diary, or an Exact Journall. 27 March-24 April.
E. 276-278.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 March-29 April.
E. 276-279.
Le Mercure Anglois. 6 March-24 April. E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 6-13 April. E. 279. (8.)
Mercurius Britanicus. 31 March-28 April. E. 276-279.
Mercurius Civicus. 27 March-24 April. E. 276-278.
Mercurius Veridicus. 12-26 April. E. 278, 279.
^ The Moderate Intelligencer. 27 March-24 April. E. 276-278.
A Perfect Declaration of the Proceedings in Parliament. 26 April.
E. 260. (23.)
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 31 INlarch-
28 April. E. 260.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 28 March-25 April. E. 260.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 26 March-30 April.
E. 260.
The Scottish Dove. 28 March-25 April. E. 276-278.
The Weekly Account. 25 March-30 April. E. 276-279.
The W^eekly Postmaster. 15-29 April. E. 260.
II. 2 c
386 THE THOMASOK TRACTS.
1645.
May. — A Diary or an Exact Journall. 24 April-29 May.
E. 281-286.
• The Exchange Intelligencer. 15-22 May. E. 284, 285.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 29 April-27 May.
E. 282, 284, 286.
Le Mercure Anglois. 24 April-29 May. E. 1252.
Mercurius Britanicus. 28 April-26 May. E. 281-285.
Mercurius Civicus. 24 April-29 May. E. 281-286.
Mercurius Vei'idicus. 26 April-31 May.
E. 281, 282, 284-286.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 24 April-29 May.
E. 281, 282, 284-286.
The Parliaments Post. 6-27 May. E. 284, 285.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 28 April-
26 May. E. 260.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 25 April-30 May. E. 260.
• Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 30 April-27 May.
E. 260, 286.
The Scottish Dove. 25 April-30 May. E. 281, 282, 284-286.
The True Informer. 26 April-31 May. E. 260, 284-286.
The Weekly Account. 30 April-27 May. E. 282, 284, 285.
The Weekly Postmaster. 29 April-6 May. E. 260.
June. — A Diary or an Exact Journall. 29 May-26 June.
E. 286-288.
• The Exchange Intelligencer. 28 May-25 June. E. 286-288.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 27 May-24 June.
E. 286-288.
Le Mercure Anglois. 29 May-26 June. E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 25 May-8 June. E. 288. (48.)
Mercurius Britanicus. 26 May-30 June. E. 286-292.
Mercurius Civicus. 29 May-26 June. E. 286-288.
Mercurius Veridicus, 31 May-28 June. E. 286, 288, 290.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 29 May-26 June.
E. 286, 288, 289.
The Parliaments Post. 27 May-10 June, 17-24 June.
E. 286, 287, 289.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 26 JMay-
30 June. E. 262.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 30 May-27 June. E. 262.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 28 May-25 June.
E. 262.
The Scottish Dove. 30 May-27 June. E. 286, 288, 289.
The True Informer. 31 May-28 June. E. 286, 288, 290.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 387
1645.
June. — The Weekly Account. 28 May-4 June, 11-25 June.
E. 286, 288, 289.
July. — A Diary or an Exact Journall. 26 June-31 July.
E. 292, 262.
The Exchange Intelligencer. 25 June-IB July. E. 292, 293.
• The Kingdomes AVeekly Intelligencer. 24 June-29 July.
E. 292-294.
Le Mercure Anglois. 26 June-31 July. E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 13-20 July. E. 296. (33.)
Mercurius Britanicus. 30 June-28 July. E. 292-294.
Mercurius Civicus. 26 June-31 July. E. 292-294.
Mercurius Yericlicus, 28 June-26 July. E. 292, 293.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 26 June-31 July. E. 289-294.
The Parliaments Post. 24 June-29 July. E, 290, 292-294.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 30 Juue-
28 July. E. 262.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 27 June-25 July. E. 262.
Pei'fect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 25 June-30 July.
E. 262.
The Scottish Dove. 27 June-25 July. E. 289-292.
The True Informer. 28 June-26 July. E. 292, 293.
The Weekly Account. 25 June-30 July. E. 290, 292-294.
Aug.— A Diary or an Exact Journall. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 262, 264.
Heads of some Notes of the Citie Scout. 19-28 Aug.
E. 297, 298.
■ The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 29 July-26 Aug.
E. 295-298.
Le Mercure Anglois. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 10-17 Aug. E. 298. (23.)
Mercurius Britanicus. 28 July-25 Aug. E. 295-298.
Mercurius Civicus. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 295-298.
Mercurius Veridicus. 26 July-11 Aug. E. 294, 296.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 295-298.
The Parliaments Post. 29 July-26 Aug. E. 295-298.
■ A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 28 July-
25 Aug. E. 262.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 25 July-29 Aug.
E. 262, 264.
— — - Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 30 July-27 Aug.
E. 262.
The Scottish Dove. 25 July-29 Aug. E. 293-296.
The True Informer. 26 July-30 Aug. E. 294, 296, 298.
The Weekly Account. 30 July-27 Aug. E. 295-298.
388 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1645.
Sept. — A Continuation of certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages
19-26 Sept. E. 303.
A Diary or an Exact Journall. 28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 264, 300, 303.
Heads of some JSTotes of the Citie Scout. 28 Aug. -30 Sept.
E. 300-303.
The Kingdomes "Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Aug.-30 Sept.
E. 300-303.
Le Mercure Anglois. 28 Aug.-25 Sept, E. 1252.
Mercurius Aulicus. 31 Aug.-7 Sept. E. 302. (14.)
Mercurius Britanicus. 25 Aug.-29 Sept. E. 300-303.
Mercurius Civicus. 28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 300-303.
Mercurius Veridicus. 6-27 Sept. E. 301-303.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 299-303.
■ The Parliaments Post. 26 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 299-303.
- — - A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 25 Aug.-
29 Sept. E. 264.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 264.
■ Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 27 Aug.-24 Sept.
E. 264, 302.
The Scottish Dove. 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 297-300.
. The True Informer. 30 Aug.-27 Sept. E. 300-303.
The Weekly Account. 27 Aug.-24 Sept. E. 298, 300-302.
Oct.— The City Scout. 30 Sept.-28 Oct. E. 303-307.
A Continuation of certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 303-307.
A Diary or an Exact Journall. 25 Sept.-30 Oct. E. 303-307.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 30 Sept.-28 Oct.
E. 303-307.
The Kingdomes Weekly Post. 15-28 Oct. E. 304-307.
■ Le Mercure Anglois. 25 Sept.-30 Oct. E. 1252.
, ■ Mercurius Britanicus. 29 Sept.-27 Oct. E. 303-307.
• Mercurius Civicus. 25 Sept.-30 Oct. E. 303-307.
Mercurius Veridicus. 27 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 303-307.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 25 Sept.-30 Oct. E. 303-307.
The Parliaments Post. 30 Sept.-7 Oct. E. 304. (6.)
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 29 Sept.-
27 Oct. E. 264, 266.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 264, 266.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 24 Sept.-29 Oct.
E. 303, 304, 266.
. . The Scottish Dove. 26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 301-304.
The True Informer. 27 S.-pt.-25 Oct. E. 303-305, 307.
The Weekly Account. 24 Sept.-29 Oct. E. 303-305, 307.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 389
1645.
Nov.— The City Scout. 28 Oct.-ll Nov. E. 308, 309.
A Continuation of certain Speciall and Remarkable Pas.sai,'e.s.
31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 308-310.
A Diary or an Exact Journall, 30 Oct.-27 Nov. E. 308-310.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Oct.-25 Nov.
E. 308-310.
The Kingdomes Weekly Post. 4-28 Nov. E. 308-310.
• Le Mercure Anglois. 30 Oct.-13 Nov. E. 1252.
Mercurius Britanicus. 27 Oct.-24 Nov. E. 308-310.
Mercurius Civicus. 30 Oct.-27 Nov. E. 308-310.
Mercurius Veridicus. 25 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 308-310,
The Moderate Intelligencer. 30 Oct.-27 Nov, E. 308-310.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 Oct.-
24 Nov. E. 266.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 31 Oct. -28 Nov. E. 266.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 29 Oct.-26 Nov.
E. 266.
The Scottish Dove. 31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 305-308.
The True Informer. 25 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 308-310.
The Weekly Account. 29 Oct.-26 Nov. E. 308-310.
Dec— The Citties Weekly Post. 15-29 Dec. E. 313.
A Continuation of certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
28 NOV.-26 Dec. E. 311-313.
A Diary or an Exact Journall. 27 Nov.-24 Dec. E. 311-313.
The Kingdomes Scout. 25 Nov.-16 Dec. E. 310, 311.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 Nov.-30 Dec.
E. 310-313.
The Kingdomes Weekly Post. 2-16 Dec. E. 310, 311.
Le Mercure Anglois. 13 Nov.-25 Dec. E. 1252.
Mercurius Academicus. 22-27 Dec. E. 313. (12.)
Mercurius Britanicus. 24 Nov.-29 Dec. E. 310-313.
Mercurius Civicus. 27 Nov.-24 Dec. E. 311-313.
Mercurius Veridicus. 29 Nov.-20 Dec. E. 311-313.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 27 Nov.-25 Dec. E. 311-313.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 24 Nov.-
29 Dec. E. 266.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 28 Nov.-26 Dec. E. 266.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 26 Nov.-30 Dec.
E. 266.
The Scottish Dove. 28 Nov.-31 Dec. E. 309-311, 314.
The True Informer. 29 Nov.-20 Dec. E. 311-313.
The Weekly Account. 26 Nov.-ol Dec. E. 311-313.
390 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1646.
Jan.— The Citties Weekly Post. 29 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 314-319.
A Continuation of certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
2-30 Jan. E. 314-319.
. A Diary or an Exact Journall. 25 Dec.-29 Jan. E. 314-319.
The Kingdomes "Weekly Intelligencer. 30 Dec.-27 Jan.
E. 314-319.
Le Mercure Anglois. 25 Dec.-29 Jan. E. 1252.
Mercurius Academicus. 29 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 313-318.
Mercurius Britanicus. 29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 314-318.
Mercurius Civicus. 24 Dec.-29 Jan. E. 314-319.
Mercurius Veridicus. 30 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 314, 316, 318, 319.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 25 Dec.-29 Jan. E. 314-317, 319.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 29 Dec.-26
Jan. E. 266, 506.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 26 Dec.-30 Jan.
E. 266, 506, 317, 319.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 30 Dec.-27 Jan.
E. 314-316. 319.
The Phoenix of Europe. 16 Jan. E. 316. (11.)
The Scottish Dove. 31 Dec.-29 Jan. E. 315-317, 319.
The True Informer. 27 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 314-316, 318, 319.
- The Weekly Account. 31 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 314, 316, 319.
Feb. — The Citties Weekly Post. 27 Jan.-24 Feb.
E. 320, 322, 324.
A Continuation of certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 320-325.
A Diary or an Exact Journall. 29 Jan.-25 Feb. E. 320-325.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 27 Jan.-24 Feb.
E. 320-324.
Le Mercure Anglois. 29 Jan.-12 Feb. E. 1252.
Mercurius Academicus. 2-28 Feb. E. 320-324.
Mercurius Britanicus. 26 Jan.-23 Feb. E. 320-324.
Mercurius Civicus. 29 Jan.-26 Feb. E. 320-325.
Mercurius Veridicus. 31 Jan.-28 Feb.
E. 320, 322, 324, 325.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 29 Jan.-26 Feb.
E. 320, 322, 325.
The Moderate Messenger. 27 Jan.-17 Feb. E. 320, 322.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 391
1646.
Feb. — A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 26 Jan.-
23 Feb. E. 506.
Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 30 Jan. -2 7 Feb.
E. 320, 322, 323, 325.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 27, Jan. -24 Feb.
E. 320, 322-324.
The Scottish Dove. 29 Jan.-ll Feb., 18-26:Feb.
E. 320, 322, 325.
• The True Informer. 31 Jan.-28 Feb. E. 320, 322, 324, 325.
■ The Weekly Account. 27 Jan.-24 Feb. E. 320, 322, 324.
March.— The Citties Weekly Post. 24 Feb.-3 March. E. 325.
A Diary or an Exact Journall. 25 Feb.-5 March. E. 327.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 24 Feb. -31 March.
E. 327-330.
Le jVlercure Anglois. 5-26 March. E. 1252.
Mercurius Academicus. 2-7, 16-21 March. E. 325, 328.
Mercurius Britanicus. 23 Feb.-30 March. E. 325-330.
Mercurius Civicus. 26 Feb.-26 March. E. 326-329.
Mercurius Yeridicus. 28 Feb.-7 March. E. 327.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 26 Feb.-26 March. E. 327-329.
The Moderate Messenger. 24 Feb.-3 March. E. 326.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 23 Feb.-
30 March. E. 506.
Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 6-27 Mai'ch. E. 506.
■ Perfect Occurrences of Parliament. 27 Feb.-6 March. E. 327.
Perfect Passages of each dayes Proceedings. 24 Feb. -4 March.
E. 325.
- — - The Scottish Dove. 26 Feb.-28 March.
E. 325, 327, 328, 330.
The True Informer. 28 Feb.-7 March. E. 327.
The Weekly Account. 24 Feb.-18 March, 24-31 March.
E. 325, 327, 328, 330.
April. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 31 March-28 April.
E. 330-334.
Le Mercure Anglois. 26 March-30 April. E. 1252.
Mercurius Britanicus. 30 March-27 April. E. 330-334.
Mercurius Civicus. 26 March-30 April. E. 330-335.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 26 March-30 April.
E. 330, 332-334.
E.
1252,
E.
335
-337,
E.
336
-339
392 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1646.
April. — A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 30 March-
27 April. E. 506.
Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 27 March-24 April.
E. 506.
. The Scottish Dove. 28 March-30 April. E. 330, 333-335.
The Weekly Account. 31 March-28 April.
E. 330, 333, 334.
May. — General! Newes from all'Parts of Christendome. 6-26 May.
E. 336-338.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 28 April-25 May.
E. 336-338.
Le Mercure Anglois. 30 April-28 May.
Mercurius Britanicus. 27 April-18 May.
Mercurius Civicus. 30 March-28 May.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 30 April-28 May.
E. 336, 337, 339.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 April-
25 May. E. 509.
Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 1-29 May. E. 337, 339.
The Scottish Dove. 30 April-28 May. E. 336, 337, 339.
The Weekly Account. 28 April-26 May. E. 336-338.
June. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 May-30 June.
E. 338-342.
Le Mercure Anglois. 28 May-25 June. E. 1252.
. Mercurius Civicus. 28 May-25 June. E. 339-341.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 28 May-25 June. E. 339-341.
The Packet of Letters. 26 June. E. 341. (21.)
■ A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 25 May-
29 June. E. 511.
Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 29 May-26 June. E. 511.
The Scottish Dove. 28 May-24 June. E. 339-341.
The Weekly Account. 26 May-24 June. E. 338, 340, 341.
July. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 30 June-28 July.
E. 344-346.
Le Mercure Anglois. 25 June-30 July. E. 1252.
Mercurius Civicus. 25 June-30 July. E. 342-346.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 25 June-30 July.
E. 342, 344-346.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 29 June-
27 July. E. 511.
Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 26 June-31 July. E. 511.
The Scottish Dove. 24 June-31 July.
E. 341, 342, 344-346.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 393
1646.
July.— The Weekly Account. 24 June-28 July. E. 342, 344, 345.
Aug. — The Kingdoines Weekly Intelligencer. 28 July-25 Aug.
E. 349-351.
— — Le Mercure Anglois. 30 July-27 Aug. E. 1253.
Mercurius Civicus. 30 July-27 Aug. E. 349-351.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 30 July-27 Aug. E. 349-351.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 July-
31 Aug. E. 511, 513.
Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 31 July-2S Aug. E. 513.
The Scottish Dove. 31 July-26 Aug. E. 349, 350, 351.
The Weekly Account. 28 July-25 Aug. E. 349-351.
Sept. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 Aug.-29 Sept.
E. 353-355.
Le Mercure Anglois. 27 Aug.-24 Sept. E. 1253.
Mercurius Civicus. 27 Aug. -24 Sept. E. 353-355.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 27 Aug.-24 Sept. E. 353-355.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 31 Aug.-
28 Sept. E. 513.
Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 28 Aug. -25 Sept.
E. 353-355.
The Scottish Dove. 26 Aug.-23 Sept. E. 353-355.
The Weekly Account. 25 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 353-355.
Oct. — A Continuation of Papers from the Scotts Quarters. 28 Oct.
E. 359. (10.)
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 29 Sept.-27 Oct.
E. 356-358.
Le Mercure Anglois. 24 Sept.-29 Oct. E. 1253.
Mercurius Civicus. 24 Sept.-29 Oct. E. 355-358.
The Military Actions of Europe. 20-27 Oct. E. 358.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 24 Sept.-29 Oct.
E. 355, 356, 358.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 28 Sept.-
26 Oct. E. 513.
■ Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 25 Sept. -30 Oct.
E. 513, 358.
The Scottish Dove. 23 Sept.-28 Oct. E. 355, 357, 3 5 8
The Weekly Account. 30 Sept.-28 Oct. E. 356-358.
Nov. — A Continuation of Papers from the Scotts Quarters. 5-19 Nov.
E. 360, 362.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 27 Oct.-24 Nov.
E. 360-362.
Le Mercure Anglois. 29 Oct.-26 Nov. E. 1253.
— - Mercurius Candidus. 11-20 Nov. E. 362. (21.)
394 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1646.
Nov.— Mercurius Civicus. 29 Oct.-19 Nov. £.^360-362.
■ The :Military Actions of Europe. 27 Oct.-2 Nov. E. 360.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 29 Oct. -26 Nov.
E. 360, 362, 363.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 26 Oct.-
30 Nov. E. 513.
Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 30 Oct.-27 Nov.
E. 360, 362, 363.
The Scottish Dove. 28 Oct.-26 Nov. E. 360-363.
The Weekly Account. 28 Oct.-24 Nov. E. 360-362.
Dec— Diutinus Britanious. 25 Nov.-8 Dec. E. 364, 265.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 24 Nov.-29 Dec.
E. 364-368.
■ The London Post. 14-31 Dec. E. 369. (7.)
Le Mercure Anglois. 26 Nov.-31 Dec. E. 1253^
Mercurius Civicus. 3-10 Dec, E. 365.
Mercurius Diutinus. 8-29 Dec. E. 366-368.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 26 Nov.-31 Dec.
E. 363, 365-367, 369.
■ A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 30 Nov.-
28 Dec. E. 513.
Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 27 Nov.-25 Dec.
E. 365-367.
The Scottish Dove. [25 Dec J] E. 368..
• The Weekly Account. 24 Nov.-30 Dec.
E. 363, 365-367, 369.
1647.
Jan. — Englands Remembrancer. 14 Jan. E. 513. (33.)
• The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 29 Dec. -26 Jan.
E. 370-372.
The London Post. 31 Dec.-28 Jan. E. 371, 372.
Le Mercure Anglois. 31 Dec.-28 Jan. E. 1253.
■ Mercurius Candidus. 20-28 Jan. E. 372. (18.)
Mercurius Diutinus. 29 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 370-372.
■ The Moderate Intelligencer. 31 Dec.-28 Jan. E. 370-372.
• A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 28 Dec-
25 Jan. E. 513.
■ Perfect Occurrences of both Houses. 25 Dec.-l Jan. E. 370.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 1-29 Jan.
E. 370-372.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 395
1647.
Jan.— The Weekly Account. 30 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 370-372.
Feb. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Jan. -23 Feb.
E. 373-377.
The London Post. 28 Jan.-26 Feb. E. 373-378.
Le Mercure Anglois. 28 Jan.-25 Feb. E. 1253.
• Mercurius Diutinus. 27 Jan.-lO Feb. E. 373, 375.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 28 Jau.-25 Feb.
E. 373, 375, 377, 378.
The Moderate Messenger. 16-23 Feb. E. 377. (22.)
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Pailiament. 25 Jan.-
22 Feb. E. 513.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 29 Jan. -26 Feb.
E. 373, 375, 377, 378.
The Weekly Account. 27 Jan.-22 Feb. E. 373, 375, 377.
March. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 23 Feb.-30 March.
E. 378-383.
Le Mercure Anglois. 25 Feb.-25 March. E. 1253.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 25 Feb.-25 March. E. 378, 379, 381.
Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 22 Feb.-
29 March. E. 515.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 26 Feb.-26 March.
E. 378, 379, 381, 382.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 22-29 March. E. 434.
The Weekly Account. 22 Feb.-31 March.
E. 378, 379, 381, 383.
April. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 30 March-27 April.
E. 383-385.
Le Mercure Anglois. 25 March-15 April. E. 1253.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 25 March-29 April. E. 383-385.
■ A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 29 March-
26 April. E. 515.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 26 March-30 April.
E. 383-385.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 29 March-26 April.
E. 434-437.
The Weekly Account. 31 March-28 April. E. 383-385.
May. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 27 April-25 May.
E. 385-389.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 29 April-27 May.
E. 386, 387, 390.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 26 April-
31 May. E. 515.
396 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1647.
May. — Perfect Occurrences of every days Journall. 30 April-28 May.
E. 386, 387, 515, 390.
The Perfect Weekly Account. (B. Alsop.) 28 April-2G May.
E. 386, 387, 389.
The Perfect Weekly Account. (No jpr'intei-'s name.) 2G April-
10 May, 17-31 May. E. 438, 441, 443, 444.
June. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 May-29 June.
E. 390-394.
Mercurius Britanicus. 17-24 June. E. 393. (30.)
The Moderate Intelligencer. 27 May-24 June.
E. 390, 392, 393.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 31 May-
28 June. E. 515.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 28 May-25 June.
E. 515.
The Perfect Weekly Account. {B. Alsop.) 26 May-30 June.
E. 390, 392-394, 396.
The Perfect Weekly Account. {No printer's name.) 31 May-
28 June. E. 446, 447, 449, 450.
July.— The Armies Post. 1-8 July. E. 397. (10.)
A Continuation of certains Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
9-30 July. E. 399, 400.
A Diarie or an Exact Journall. 10-29 July. E. 398, 400.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 29 June-27 July.
E.' 397-400.
Le Mercure Anglois. 22-29 July. E. 1253.
Mercurius Britanicus. 24 June-8 July. E. 395, 397.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 24 June-29 July.
E. 395, 397-399, 400.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 28 June-
26 July. E. 518.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 25 June-30 July.
E. 515, 518.
A Perfect Summary of Chiefe Passages in Parliament. 19-26 July.
E. 518.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 30 June-29 July. E. 398-400.
Aug. — A Continuation of certaine Speciall and Remarkable Passages.
30 July-28 Aug. E. 401-404.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 27 July-31 Aug.
E.^ 400-405.
Le Mercure Anglois. 29 July-26 Aug. E. 1253.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 5-26 Aug. E. 401, 402, 404.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 397
1647.
Aug. — The Moclerne Intelligencer. 12-26 Aug. E. 402 404.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 20 July-
30 Aug. E. 518.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 30 July-27 Aug.
E. 518.
A Perfect Summarie of Chiefs Passages in Parliament, 26 July-
30 Aug. E. 518.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 29 July-31 Aug.
E. 401, 402, 404, 405.
Sept. — A Continuation of certaine Speciall and Remarkable Pas.sa<'es.
28 Aug.-17 Sept. E. 404-407.
The Kingdomes "Weekly Intelligencer. 31 Aug.-28 Sept.
E. 406-409.
Le Mercure Anglois. 26 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 1253.
Mercurius Anti-Melanchollicus. 18-24 Sept. E. 408. (9.)
Mercurius Clericus. 25 Sept. E. 408. (21.)
Mercurius Melancholicus. 11-25 Sept. E. 407 408.
Mercurius Melancholicus. [Counterfeit.] 11-24 Sept.
E. 407, 408.
Mercurius Morbicus. 20-27 Sept. E. 407 409.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 14-28 Sept. E. 407 409.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 26 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 405-409.
The Moderne Intelligencer. 26 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 405-409.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 30 Aug.-
27 Sept. E. 518.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 27 Aug.-24 Sept.
E. 518.
A Perfect Summarie of Chiefe Passages in Parliament. 30 Au^'.-
27 Sept. E. 518.
The Perfect Weekly Account, 31 Aug .-15 Sept., 22-29 Sept.
E. 407, 409.
Oct. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Sept.-26 Oct.
E. 410, 411.
Le Mercure Anglois. 30 Sept.-21 Oct. E. 1253.
Mercurius Anti-Pragmaticus. 12-28 Oct. E. 411, 412.
Mercurius Medicus, 11-15 Oct. E. 410, 411.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 25 Sept,-30 Oct. E. 410-412.
■ Mercurius Pragmaticus. 28 Sept.-26 Oct. E. 410-412.
• The Moderate Intelligencer. 30 Sept.-28 Oct. E. 410-412.
• A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 Sept.-
25 Oct. E. 518.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 24 Sept.-29 Oct.
E. 518.
398 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1647.
Oct. A Perfect Summarie of Chiefe Passages in Parliament. 29 Sept.-
6 Oct. E. 518.
. The Perfect Weekly Account. 29 Sept.-26 Oct. E. 410, 411.
Nov. The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Oct.-30 Nov.
E. 412-418.
. Le Mercure Anglois. 21 Oct.-25 Nov. E. 1253.
Mercurius Anti-Pragmaticus. 28 Oct.-25 Nov. E, 412-416.
Mercurius Bellicus. 13-29 Nov. E. 416, 417.
Mercurius Elencticus. 29 Oct.-26 Nov. E. 412-417.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 30 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 412-417.
Mercurius Populus. 11 Nov. E. 413. (14.)
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 26 Oct.-30 Nov. E. 412-417.
Mercurius Rusticus. [12 Nov.] E. 414. (5.)
The Moderate Intelligencer. 28 Oct.-25 Nov.
E. 412, 414, 416.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 25 Oct.-
29 Nov. E. 520.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 29 Oct.-26 Nov.
E. 520.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 26 Oct.-24 Nov.
E. 412, 413, 416.
J)qc. The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 30 Nov.-28 Dec.
E. 419, 421.
Le Mercure Anglois. 25 Nov.-30 Dec. E. 1253.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 12-25 Dec. E. 420, 421.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 30 Nov.-28 Dec. E. 419, 421.
Mercurius Rusticus. [10 Dec] E. 419. (19.)
The Moderate Intelligencer. 25 Nov.-30 Dec. E. 419-421.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 29 Nov.-
27 Dec. E. 520.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 26 Nov.-31 Dec.
E. 520.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 24 Nov.-29 Dec.
E. 417, 419, 421.
1648.
Jan.— Heads of Chiefe Passages. 5-25 Jan. E. 422, 423.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Dec. -25 Jan.
E. 421-423.
The Kingdomes Weekly Post. 29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 422, 423.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 399
1648.
Jan. — Le Mercure Anglois. 30 Dec. -26 Jan. E. 1253.
^ Mercurius Anti-Pragmaticn.s. 13-27 Jan. E. 423.
Mercurius Doginaticus. 6-13 Jan. E. 422. (31.)
Mercurius Eleneticus. 29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 421-423.
■ Mercurius Melancholicus. 1-29 Jan. E. 422 423.
■ Mercurius Pragmaticus. 28 Dec. -25 Jan. E. 421-423.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 30 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 422 423.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 Dec-
31 Jan. E. 520.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 31 Dec. -28 Jan.
E. 520.
The Perfect "Weekly Account. 29 Dec.-5 Jan. E. 421.
Feb. — The Kingdomes Weekly Account. 25 Jan.-30 [sic] Feb.
E. 425-429.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 Jan. -29 Feb.
E. 424-429.
The Kingdomes Weekly Pest. 26 Jan.-22 Feb. E. 425-428.
Le Mercure Anglois. 27 Jan.-24 Feb. E. 1253.
Mercurius Anti-Pragmaticus. 27 Jan. -3 Feb. E. 425.
Mercurius Aulicus. 25 Jan.-24 Feb. E. 425-429.
Mercurius Bellicus. 7-29 Feb. E. 427-429.
Mercurius Dogmaticus. 27 Jan-3 Feb. E. 425. (12.)
Mercurius Eleneticus. 26 Jan.-9 Feb. E. 423-426.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 29 Jan.-28 Feb. E. 425-428.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 25 Jan.-29 Feb. E. 424, 426-429.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 27 Jan. -24 Feb.
E. 425-427, 429.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 31 Jan.-
28 Feb. E. 520.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 28 Jan. -25 Feb.
E. 520.
A Perfect Summarie of Chiefe Passages in Parliament. 12-19 Feb.
E. 428. (1.)
March. — The Kingdomes Weekly Account. 1-22 March.
E. 431-433.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 29 Feb. -28 ^larch.
E. 431-433.
The Kingdomes AVeekly Post. 22 Feb.-9 March. E. 430, 431.
Le Mercure Anglois. 24 Feb.-30 March. E. 1253.
Mercurius Aulicus. 24 Feb.-30 March. E. 430-434.
400 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1648.
March.— Mercurius Bellicus. 29 Feb.-21 March. E. 431-433.
Mercurius Elencticus. 23 Feb.-29 March. E. 430-434.
Mercurius Insanus. 28 March. E. 433.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 28 Eeb.-27 March. E. 430-433.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 29 Feb.-28 March. E. 431-433.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 24 Feb.-30 March. E. 430-434.
. Packets of Letters from Scotland. 18, 27 March. E. 433, 434.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 28 Feb.-
27 March. E. 522.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 28 Feb.-31 March.
E. 522.
April. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 28 March-25 April.
E. 434-436.
. Le Mercure Anglois. 30 March-27 April. E. 1253.
Mercurius Academicus. 10-15 April. E. 435. (32.)
Mercurius Anti-Mercurius. 4 April. E. 438. (11.)
Mercurius Aulicus. 30 March-27 April. E. 436, 437.
. Mercurius Bellicus. 28 March-25 April. E. 434-437.
Mercurius Brittanicus. 31 March-7 April. E. 435. (3.)
Mercurius Critticus. 6-13 April. E. 435. (23.)
Mercurius Elencticus. 29 March-26 April. E. 434-437.
MercuriuiJ Insanus. 24 April. E. 436.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 27 March-24 April. E. 434-436..
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 28 March-25 April.
E. 434, 435, 437.
Mercurius Veridicus. 14-27 April. E. 436, 437.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 30 March-27 April. E. 434-437.
Packets of Letters from Scotland. 3-24 April. E. 434-436.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 March—
24 April. E. 522.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 31 March-28 April.
E. 522.
. The Perfect Weekly Account. 12-26 April. E. 435-437.
May. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 April-30 May.
E. 436-444.
. Le Mercure Anglois. 27 April-25 May. E. 1253.
■ Mercurius Aulicus. 11-18 May. E. 443.
Mercurius Bellicus. 25 April-2 May, 9-30 May.
E. 437, 443, 444.
Mercurius Britanicus. 16 May, 16-30 May. E. 442-444.
Mercurius Critticus. 27 April-4 May. E. 438. (12.)
Mercurius Elencticus. 26 April-31 May. E. 438-444.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 401
1648.
May. — Mercurius Gallicus. 12 May. E. 441. (35.)
Mercurius Honestus. 19, 25 May. E. 443 444,
Mercurius Melancholicus. 24 April-29 May. E. 437-444.
Mercurius Poeticus. 5-13 May. E. 442. (4.)
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 25 April-30 May.
E. 437, 440, 442-444.
Mercurius Publicus. [16-29 May.] E. 442-445.
Mercurius Urbanicus. 2-9 May. E. 441.
Mercurius Yeridicus. 27 April-8 May. E. 440.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 27 ApriI-25 May.
E. 438, 441, 443, 444.
Packets of Letters from Scotland. 1-29 May.
E. 437, 440, 442, 443, 445.
The Parliament Kite. 16 May. E. 443. (6.)
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 24 April-
29 May. E. 522.
Perfect Occurences of every clayes Journall. 28 April-26 May.
E. 522.
June. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 30 May-27 June.
E. 446-449.
• Le Mercure Anglois. 25 May-29 June. E. 1253.
Mercurius Bellicus. 30 May-6 June, 13-27 June. E. 446-449.
Mercurius Britanicus. 30 May-27 June. E. 446-449.
Mercurius Censorius. 1-20 June. E. 445-447.
Mercurius Domesticus. 5 June. E. 445. (41.)
Mercurius Elencticus. 31 May-28 June. E. 446-450.
■ Mei'cui'ius Melancholicus. 29 May-26 June. E. 444-449.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 6—20 June. E. 447.
Mercurius Psitacus. 14-26 June. E. 449.
The Moderate. 22-29 June. E. 450.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 25 May-29 June. E. 444, 446-450.
Packets of Letters from Scotland. 5-26 June.
E. 446, 447, 449.
The Parliament Kite. 1-29 June.
E. 444, 446, 447, 449, 450.
The Parliaments Scrich-Owle. 29 June. E. 450. (5.)
The Parliaments Vulture. 22 June. E. 449. (16.)
A Perfect Diary of Passages of the Kings Army. 19-26 June.
E. 449. (3L)
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 29 May-
26 June. E. 522.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journal!. 26 May-26 June.
E. 522.
2 D
402 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1648.
July. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 27 June-11 July, 18-
25 July. E. 451, 452, 454.
Le ilercure Anglois. 29 June-27 July. E. 1253.
Mercurius Bellicus. 27 June-26 July. E. 451-454.
Mercurius Britanicus. 27 Juue-25 July. E. 451-454.
Mercurius Elencticus. 28 June-19 July. E. 451-453.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 26 June-31 July. E. 450-455.
Mercurius Melancholicus. [Counterfeit.] 26 June-3 July, 14-21,
24-31 July. E. 450-455.
. Mercurius Pragmaticus. 27 June-25 July. E. 451, 453, 454.
Mercurius Psitacus. 26 June-24 July. E. 450-453.
Mercurius Scoticus. [19 July.] E. 453. (25.)
The Moderate. 29 June-25 July. E. 451-454.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 29 June-27 July. E. 451-454.
Packets of Letters from Scotland. 4-31 July. E. 451-454.
The Parliament Kite. 13-27 July. E. 452-454.
The Parliaments Scrich-Owle. 7, 14 July. E. 451, 452.
A Perfect Diurnall of Some Passages in Parliament. 26 June-
31 July. E. 525.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 26 June-28 July.
E. 525.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 28 June-25 July. E. 451, 452, 454.
The Royall Diurnall. 25-31 July. E. 455.
Aug.— The Colchester Spie. 10, 17 Aug. E. 458, 459.
Hermes Straticus. 17 Aug. E. 459. (7.)
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 July-29 Aug.
E. 456-461.
Le Mercure Anglois. 27 July-31 Aug. E. 1253.
Mercurius Anglicus. 27 July-3 Aug. E. 456. (22.)
Mercurius Aquaticus. 4-11 Aug. E. 458. (1.)
Mercurius Aulicus. 7-28 Aug. E. 457-461.
Mercurius Britanicus. 25 July-16 Aug. E. 454-459.
Mercurius Elencticus. 19 July-30 Aug. E. 456-461.
Mercurius Fidelicus. 17-31 Aug. E. 460, 461.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 457-460.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 25 July-29 Aug.
E. 456-458, 460, 46L
The Moderate. 25 July-29 Aug. E. 456-458, 460, 461.
- — • The Moderate Intelligencer. 27 July-24 Aug.
E. 456, 457, 459-46L
THE THOMASON TRACT8. 403
1648.
Aug. — Packets of Letters from Scotland. 7-28 Aug.
E. 456, 457, 459-461.
The Parliament Kite. 3-31 Aug. E. 456 457 459-461.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 31 July-
28 Aug. E. 525.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 28 July-25 Au,f.
E. 525.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 25 July-30 Aug.
E. 456, 457, 459-461.
The Royall Diurnall. 31 July-29 Aug.
E. 457, 458, 460, 461.
Sept. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 29 Aug.-26 Sept.
E. 462, 464.
Le Mercure Anglois. 31 Aug.-28 Sept. E. 1253,
Mercurius Anti-Mercurius. 12-19 Sept. E. 464.
Mercurius Elencticus. 30 Aug.-27 Sept. E. 462-464.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 462-464.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. .5-26 Sept. E. 462, 464.
The Moderate. 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 462, 464.
• The Moderate Intelligencer. 31 Aug.-28 Sept. E. 462-465.
Packets of Letters from Scotland. 4-25 Sept. E. 462-465.
The Parliament Porter. 4-25 Sept. E. 462-465.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 28 Aug.-
25 Sept. E. 526.
Perfect Occurrences of eveiy dayes Journall. 25 Aug.-29 Sept.
E. 526.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 30 Aug.-20 Sept. E. 462-464.
The Treaty Traverst. 26 Sept. E. 464.
Oct. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Sept.-31 Oct.
E. 464-469.
Le Mercure Anglois. 5-26 Oct. E. 1253.
Mercurio Volpone. 28 Sept.-12 Oct. E. 465, 467.
Mercurius Anti-Mercurius. 26 Sept.-2 Oct. E. 465.
Mercurius Elencticus. 27 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 464-469.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 25 Sept.-9 Oct. E. 465, 466.
Mercurius Militaris. 10-31 Oct. E. 467-469.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 465-469.
The Moderate. 26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 465, 467-469.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 28 Sept.-26 Oct. E. 465, 467-469.
Packets of Letters from Scotland. 3-31 Oct.
E. 465, 468, 469.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament, 25 Sept.-
30 Oct. E. 526.
2 D 2
404 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1648.
Oct. — Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 29 Sept.-27 Oct.
E. 526.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 27 Sept.-25 Oct.
E. 465, 467, 468.
Nov. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 31 Oct.-28 Nov.
E. 469-473.
■ • Martin ISTonsence. 20-27 Nov, E. 526. (33.)
Le Mercure Anglois, 26 Oct.-30 Nov. E. 1253.
Mercurius Elencticus. 31 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 470-473.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 14-21 Nov. E. 472.
Mercurius Militaris. 31 Oct.-21 Nov. E. 470-473.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 470-473.
The Moderate. 31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 470, 472, 473.
■ The Moderate Intelligencer. 26 Oct.-30 Nov.
E. 470, 472-474.
Packets of Letters from Scotland. 7-28 Nov. E. 470, 472-474.
A Perfect Diurnal! of some Passages in Parliament. 30 Oct.—
27 Nov. E. 526.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 27 Oct.-24 Nov.
E. 526.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 25 Oct.-29 Nov.
E. 469, 470, 472-474.
The True Informer, or, Monthly Mercury. 8 Nov. E. 526. (28.)
Dec. — A Declaration, collected out of the Journalls of Parliament.
29 N0V.-2O Dec. E. 475-477.
Heads of a Diarie. 20-27 Dec. E. 536. (9.)
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Nov.-26 Dec.
E. 475, 476, 536.
Le Mercure Anglois. 30 Nov.-14 Dec. E. 1253.
Mercurius Elencticus. 29 Nov.-26 Dec. E. 475-477.
Mercurius Impartialis. 5-12 Dec. E. 476. (3.)
■ Mercurius Pragmaticus. 28 Nov.-26 Dec. E. 476, 477.
The Moderate. 28 Nov.-26 Dec. E. 475-477, 536.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 30 Nov.-28 Dec.
E. 475-477, 536.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 Nov.-
25 Dec. E. 526.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 24 Nov.-30 Dec.
E. 526.
The Perfect Weekly Account, 29 Nov.-27 Dec.
E. 475-477, 536.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 405
1649.
Jan. — The Armies Modest Intelligencer. 19-26 Jan. E. 540. (7.)
Heads of a Diarie. 27 Dec.-9 Jan. E. 536 537.
The Kingdomes "Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Dec.-30 Jan.
E. 536-540.
Mercurius Elencticus. 26 Dec.-9 Jan. E. 536 537.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 25 Dec.-12 Jan. E. 536-538.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 537, 538, 540.
The Moderate. 26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 536-540.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 28 Dec.-25 Jan. E. 537, 539.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 25 Dec-
29 Jan. E. 527.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 30 Dec.-26 Jan
E. 527.
A Perfect Summary of Exact Passages. 22-29 Jan. E. 527.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 27 Dec.-31 Jan.
E. 536-538, 540.
Feb. — The Armies Modest Intelligencer. 26 Jan.-8 Feb. E. 541.
The Armies Weekly Intelligencer. 8-22 Feb. E. 543, 545.
The Kingdoms Faithful! Scout. 26 Jan.-2 Feb. E. 541. (5.)
The Kingdoms Faithfull and Impartial! Scout. 2-23 Feb.
E. 542-545.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 30 Jan.-27 Feb.
E. 541-545.
Mercurius Elencticus. 6-13, 21-28 Feb. E. 542, 545.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 13-27 Feb. E. 543, 545.
The Moderate. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 541-543, 545.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 25 Jan.-22 Feb.
E. 541, 542, 545.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 29 Jan,-
26 Feb. E. 527.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 26 Jan.-23 Feb.
E. 527.
A Perfect Summary of Exact Passages. 29 Jan.-26 Feb. E. 527.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 31 Jan.-28 Feb.
E. 541, 543, 545.
406 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1649.
March.— The Impartiall Intelligencer. 28 reb.-28 March.
E. 546-548.
The Kingdoms Faithfull Scoufc. 23 reb.-2 March. E. 527.
The Kingdoms Faithfull and Impartiall Scout. 2-30 March.
E. 527.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 27 Feb.-27 March.
E. 546-548.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 27 Feb.-27 March. E. 546-547.
The Moderate. 27 Feb.-27 March. E. 546, 547.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 22 Feb.-29 March. E. 545-548.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 26 Feb.-
26 March. E. 527, 529.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 23 Feb.-30 March.
E. 577, 529.
A Perfect Summary of Exact Passages. 26 Feb.-26 March.
E. 527, 529.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 28 Feb.-28 March. E. 546, 547.
April. — Continued Heads of Perfect Passages in Parliament. 13-27
April. E. 529.
England's Moderate Messenger. 23-30 April. E. 530.
The Impartiall Intelligencer. 28 March-25 April.
E. 550, 551, 529.
The Kingdoms Faithfull and Impartiall Scout. 30 March-27 April.
E. 529.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 27 March-24 April.
E. 548-551.
The Man in the Moon. 16-30 April. E. 550-552.
Mercurius Elencticus. 4-11 April. E. 550.
Mercurius Militaris. 17-24 April. E. 551. (13.)
Mercurius Philo-Monarchicus. 10-17 April. E. 550.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 27 March-24 April.
E. 548, 550, 551.
The Moderate. 27 March-24 April. E. 548, 550, 551.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 29 March-26 April.
E. 548, 550-552.
A Modest Narrative of Intelligence. 31 March-28 April.
E. 550-552.
. A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 26 March-
30 April. E. 529.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 30 March-27 April.
E. 529.
A Perfect Summary of an Exact Diarye. 27 March-30 April.
E. 529.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 407
1649.
April. — The Perfect Weekly Account. 28 March-25 April.
E. 548, 550-552.
May. — Continued Heads of Perfect Passages in Parliament. 27 Apiil-
18 May. E. 529, 530.
Englands Moderate Messenger. 30 April-21 May. E. 530.
The Impartiall Intelligencer. 25 April-30 May. E. 529, 530.
The Kingdoms Faithfull and Impartiall Scout. 27 April-2r) May.
E. 529, 530.
The Kingdom es Weekly Intelligencer. 24 April-29 May.
E. 552-556.
The Man in the Moon. 30 April-7 May, 14-30 May. E. 554-556.
Mercurius Brittanicus. 24 Aiiril-29 May. E. 552-556.
Mercurius Elencticus. 24 April-2& May. E. 552-556.
Mercurius Elencticus, for King Charles II. 30 April-14 May.
E. 554, 555.
Mercurius Melancholicus. 24-31 May. E. 557. (8.)
Mercurius Militaris, or the People's Scout. 8 May. E. 554.
Mercurius Militaris, or Times only Truth-teller. 22-29 May.
E. 556. (22.)
Mercurius Pacificus. 17-31 May. E. 556, 557.
Mercurius Philo-Monarchicus. 14-21 May. E. 555.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 24 April-29 May. E. 552, 554-556.
Mercurius Republicus. 22-29 May. E. 556.
The Moderate. 24 April-29 May. E. 552, 554-556.
The Moderate Intelligence. 17-31 May. E. 556, 557.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 26 April-31 May.
E. 552, 554-557.
A Modest Narrative of Intelligence. 28 April-26 May.
E. 553, 555, 556.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 30 April-
28 May. E. 529, 530.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 27 April-25 May.
E. 529, 530.
■ A Perfect Summary of an Exact Diarye. 30 April-28 JNIay.
E. 529, 530.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 2-30 May. E. 529, 530.
June. — England's Moderate Messenger. 28 May-25 June.
E. 530, 531.
The First Decade of Useful Observations. 25 June.
E. 562. (5.)
The Impartiall Intelligencer. 30 May-27 June. E. 530, 531.
The Kingdoms Faithfull and Impartiall Scout. 25 May-29 June.
E. 530, 531.
408 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1649.
June. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 29 May-26 June.
E. 558-561.
The Man in the Moon. 28 May-27 June. E. 558-561.
Mercurius Brittanicus. 29 May-5 June. E. 558. (13.)
• Mercurius Elencticus. 28 May-2,5 June. E. 558-561.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 29 May-26 June. E. 558-561.
The Moderate. 29 May-26 June. E. 558-561.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 31 May-28 June. E. 559-562.
The Moderate Mercury. 14-28 June. ' E. 561, 562.
The Metropolitan Nuncio. 6-13 June. E. 560. (3.)
A Modest Narrative of Intelligence. 2(5 May-30 June.
E. 557, 559-562.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 28 May-
25 June. E. 530, 531.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 25 May-29 June.
E. 530, 531.
A Perfect Summary of an Exact Diarye. 28 May-25 June.
E. 530, 531.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 30 May-28 June.
E. 558-560, 562.
July. — England's Moderate Messenger. 25 June-9 July. E. 531.
■ The Impartiall Intelligencer. 27 June-25 July. E. 531.
The Kingdoms Eaithfull and Impartiall Scout. 29 June-27 July.
E. 531.
• The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 26 June-31 July.
E. 562-566.
■ The Man in the Moon. 27 June-25 July. E. 562-565.
■ Mercurius Carolinus. 19-26 July. E. 566. (6.)
Mercurius Elencticus. 25 June-30 July. E. 562-566.
■ Mercurius Pragmaticus. 26 June-31 July.
E. 562, 563, 565, 566.
The Moderate. 26 June-31 July. E. 562, 564-566.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 28 June-26 July. E. 563-566.
The Moderate Messenger. 16-30 July. E. 531, 532.
. ■ A Modest Narrative of Intelligence. 30 June-28 July.
E. 563-566.
A Perfect Diuruall of Passages in Parliament. (Bohert Wood.)
9-23 July. E. 531.
A Perfect Diurnall of Some Passages in Parliament. (Coles and
Blaildoch.) 25 June-30 July. E. 531, 532.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayos Journall. 29 Juiie-27 July.
E. 531, 532.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 409
1649.
July. — A Perfect Summary of an Exact Diarye. 25 June-30 July.
E. 531, 532.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 28 June-2o July.
E. 562, 564, 565.
Tuesdaies Journall. 17-31 July. E. 531, 532.
A.ug. — The Armies Painfull Messenger. 25 July-2 Aug.
E. 566. (25.)
Great Britaine's Paine-full Messenger. 9-30 Aug.
E. 569, 571, 572.
The Impartiall Intelligencer. 25 July-22 Aug.
E. 566, 569, 571.
• The Kingdoms Faithfull and Impartiall Scout. 27 July-31 Aug.
E. 532.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 31 July-28 Aug.
E. 568-572.
The Man in the Moon. 25 July-23 Aug. E. 566-571.
Mercurius Aulicus. 14-21 Aug. E. 571.
Mercurius Elencticus. 30 July-27 Aug. E. 568-571.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 568, 569, 571.
The Moderate. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 568, 569, 571, 572.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 26 July-30 Aug.
E. 566, 568, 569, 571, 572.
The Moderate Messenger. 30 July-27 Aug. E. 532.
• A Modest Narrative of Intelligence. 28 July-25 Aug.
E. 566, 568, 569, 571.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 30 July—
27 Aug. E. 532.
Perfect Occurrences of eveiy dayes Journall. 27 July-31 Aug.
E. 532.
A Perfect Summary of an Exact Diarye. 30 July-6 Aug.
E. 532.
A Perfect Summary of Exact Passages. 13-27 Aug. E. 532.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 25 July-29 Aug.
E. 566, 568, 569, 571.
Tuesdaies Journall. 31 July-21 Aug. E. 532.
Sept.— The Impartiall Intelligencer. 30 Aug.-19 Sept. E. 572-574.
The Kingdoms Faithfull and Impartiall Scout. 31 Aug.-28 Sept.
E. 532, 533.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 4-25 Sept. E. 573, 574.
The Man in the Moon. 23 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 572-574.
• Mercurius Aulicus. 21 Aug.-4 Sept. E. 572.
Mercurius Elencticus. 27 Aug.-24 Sept. E. 572-574.
Mercurius Hybernicus. 30 Aug.-6 Sept. E. 572. (25.)
410 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1649.
Sept. — ^Mercurius Pragmaticus. 28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 572-574.
The Moderate. 28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 572-574.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 30 Aug.-27 Sept. E. 572-574.
The Moderate Messenger. 27 Aug.-24 Sept. E. 532, 533.
A Modest Narrative of Intelligence. 25 Aug.-22 Sept.
E. 572-574.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 27 Aug.-
24 Sept. E. 532, 533.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 31 Aug.-28 Sept.
E. 532, 533.
A Perfect Summary of Exact Passages. 27 Aug.-24 Sept.
E. 532, 533.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 572-574.
Oct.— A Briefe Relation. 2-31 Oct. E. 575, 576.
The Kingdoms Faithfull and Impartiall Scout. 28 Sept. -12 Oct.
E. 533.
The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer. 25 Sept.-9 Oct. E. 575.
The Man in the Moon. 26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 575, 576.
Mercurius Elencticus. 24 Sept.-29 Oct. E. 575.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 25 Sept.-30 Oct. E. 575.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 27 Sept.-4 Oct. E. 575.
■ A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 24 Sept.-
8 Oct. E. 533.
Perfect Occurrences of every dayes Journall. 28 Sept.-12 Oct.
E. 533.
A Perfect Summary of Exact Passages. 24 Sept.-l Oct. E. 533.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 26 Sept.-lO Oct. E. 575.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 25 Sept.-26 Oct.
E. 575, 533.
Nov.— A Briefe Relation. 31 Oct.-27 Nov. E. 578, 581, 583.
The Man in the Moon. 31 Oct.-7 Nov., 14-21 Nov.
E. 578, 582.
Mercurius Elencticus. 29 Oct.-5 Nov. E. 578.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 30 Oct.-6 Nov. E. 578.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 5-12 Nov.
E. 533.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 26 Oct.-30 Nov. E. 533.
Dec— A Briefe Relation. 27 Nov.-25 Dec. E. 584, 585, 587.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 27 Nov. -4 Dec, 11-18 Dec.
E. 584, 585.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages. . .in relation to the Armies.
10-31 Dec. E. 533.
• Severall Proceedin''3 in Parliament. 30 Nov.-28 Dec. E. 533.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 411
1650.
Jan. — A Briefe Relation. 25 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 587-590.
The Man in the Moon. 26 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 587-590.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 25 Dec.-29 Jan. E. 587, 589, 590.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages. . .in relation to the Armies.
31 Dec.-28 Jan. E. 533, 534.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 28 Dec.-25 Jan.
E. 533, 534.
Feb. — A Briefe Relation. 29 Jan.-26 Feb. E. 592-594.
The Man in the Moon. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 592-594,
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 5-19 Feb. E. 592 593.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages. . .in relation to the Armies.
28 Jan.-25 Feb. E. 534.
The Royall Diurnall. 25 Feb. E. 594.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 25 Jan.-28 Feb. E. 534.
March. — A Briefe Relation. 26 Feb.-26 March. E. 594, 595, 597.
The Man in the Moon. 27 Feb.-29 March. E. 594-597.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 26 Feb.-26 March. E. 594-596.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages. . .in relation to the Armies.
25 Feb.-25 March. E. 534.
The Royall Diurnall. 25 Feb.-26 March. E. 594-596.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 28 Feb.-28 March. E. 534.
April. — A Briefe Relation. 26 March-30 April. E. 597-599.
The Man in the Moon. 29 March-26 April. E. 597-599.
Mercurius Elenticus. 22, 22-29 April. E. 598, 599.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 2-30 April. E. 597-599.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages. . .in relation to the Armies.
25 March-29 April. E. 534.
The Royall Diurnall. 26 March-30 April. E. 597-599.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 28 March-25 April. E. 534.
May.— A Briefe Relation. 30 April-28 May. E. 600-602.
The Man in the Moon. 24 April-30 May. E. 599-602.
Mercurius Elenticus. 29 April-20 May. E. 600, 601.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 30 April-28 May. E. 600-602.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages. . .in relation to the Armies.
29 April-27 May. E. 534, 777.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 25 April-30 May.
E. 534, 777.
June.— A Briefe Relation. 28 May-25 June. E. 602, 603.
The Impartial Scout. 21-28 June. E. 777. (16.)
The Man in the Moon. 29 May-5 June. E. 602.
Mercurius Elenticus. 20 May-3 June E. 602.
412 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1650.
June, — Mercurius Politicus. 6-27 June. E. 603, 604.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
27 May-24 June. E. 777.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 30 May-27 June. E. 777.
July. — A Briefe Relation. 25 June-30 July. E. 607, 608.
The Impartial Scout, 28 June-25 July. E. 777 778.
Mercurius Politicus. 27 June-25 July. E. 607, 608.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages in Parliament. 15-29 July.
E, 778.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
24 June-29 July. E. 777 778.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 28 June-26 July.
E. 777, 778.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 10-31 July. E. 777, 778.
Several Proceedings in Parliament. 27 June-25 July.
True Intelligence from the Head Quarters.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 16-23 July,
Aug. — The Best and Most Perfect Intelligencer,
E. '
777,
778.
16-
-30 July.
. E.
608.
E.
608.
1-
8 Aug.
E.
608
1. (6.)
E
. 608,
609,
612.
E.
778.
E.
608
-610.
A Briefe Relation. 30 July-27 Aug.
■ The Impartial Scout, 25 July-9 Aug,
Mercurius Politicus. 25 July-29 Aug.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages. . . .in relation to the Ai*mies.
29 July-26 Aug. ' E. 778,
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 26 July-30 Aug,
E. 778.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 31 July-7 Aug. E. 778.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 25 July-29 Aug. E, 778.
True Intelligence from the Head Quarters, 30 July-7 Aug.
E. 609.
Sept.— A Briefe Relation, 27 Aug.-24 Sept. E. 612, 613.
The Impartial Scout. 13-27 Sept. E, 780.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 612, 613.
The Moderne Intelligencer, 10-25 Sept. E. 612, 613.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages, , ,in relation to the Armies,
26 Aug,-30 Sept. E. 780.
• Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 30 Aug.-27 Sept.
E. 780.
The Perfect Weekly Account. 19-26 Sept. E, 780.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament, 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 780.
Oct, A Briefe Relation. 24 Sept.-22 Oct. E. 613, 615.
Mercurius Anglicus, 24 Sept,-1 Oct. E. 613. (13.)
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 413
1650.
Oct.— Mercurius Politicus. 2G Sept.-31 Oct. E. 613-615.
A Perfect DiurnaU of some Passages. . .in relation to the Annies.
30 Sept.-28 Oct. E. 780.
Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 27 Sept.-25 Oct.
E. 780.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 780.
. The Weekly Intelligencer. 24 Sept.-15 Oct., 22-29 Oct.
E. 613-615.
Nov.— Mercurius Politicus. 31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 615-618.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages. . .in relation to the Armies.
28 Oct.-25 Nov. E. 780, 781.
Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 25 Oct.-l Nov.,
8-15, 22-29 Nov. E. 780, 781.
• Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 31 Oct. -28 Nov.
E. 780, 781.
Dec. — Mercurius Politicus. 28 Nov.-26 Dec. E. 619, 620.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
25 Nov.-SO Dec. E. 780, 781.
Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 29 Nov.-27 Dec.
E. 781.
• Several Proceedings in Parliament. 28 Nov.-26 Dec. E. 781.
■ The Weekly Intelligencer. 24-31 Dec. E. 620.
1651.
Jan.— The Faithful Scout. 27 Dec.-24 Jan. E. 781.
Mercurius Politicus. 26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 621, 622.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 22-29 Jan.
E. 622. (11.)
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Ai-mies.
30 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 781.
Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 27 Dec.-31 Jan.
E. 781.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 26 Dec. -30 Jan. E. 781.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 31 Dec.-28 Jan. E. 621, 622.
Feb.— The Faithful Scout. 31 Jan.-28 Feb. E. 784.
Mercurius Politicus. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 623, 625.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 29 Jan.-o Feb.
E. 623.
■ A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
27 Jan.-24 Feb. E. 784.
414 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1651.
Feb. — Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 31 Jan.-28 Feb.
E. 784.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 784.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Jan.-25 Feb. E. 623-625.
March.— The Faithful Scout. 28 Feb.-28 March. E. 784.
Mercurius Politicus. 27 Feb.-27 March. E. 625, 626.
• A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 5-19 March.
E. 626.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
24 Feb.-31 March. E. 784.
Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 28 Feb.-28 March.
E. 784.
■ Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 27 Feb.-27 March. E. 784.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 25 Feb.-25 March. E. 625, 626.
April.— The Faithful Scout. 28 March-25 April. E. 785.
• Mercurius PoHticus. 27 March-24 April. E. 626, 628.
■ A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 2-23 April.
E. 626, 628.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
31 March-28 April. E. 785.
Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 4-25 April.
E. 785.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 27 March-24 April.
E. 785.
. The Weekly Intelligencer. 25 March-29 April. E. 626, 628.
May.— The Faithful Scout. 25 April-30 May. E. 785.
^ Mercurius Politicus. 24 April-29 May. E. 628, 629.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 30 April-28 May.
E. 628, 629.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
28 April-26 May. E. 785.
. Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 25 April-30 May.
E. 785.
. Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 24 April-29 May. E. 785.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 29 April-27 May. E. 628, 629.
June.— The Faithful Scout. 30 May-27 June. E. 785, 786.
Mercurius Elencticus. 10-24 June. E. 632.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 May-26 June. E. 630-632.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 3-10 June. E. 632. (4.)
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 28 May-18 June.
E. 629, 632.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
2G May-30 June. E. 785, 786.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 415
1651.
June. — Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence 30 May-27 .Tune.
E. 785, 786.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 29 May-26 June.
E. 785, 786.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 27 May-24 June. E. 629, 632.
July.— The Faithful Scout. 27 June-4 July. E. 786.
Mercurius Elencticus. 24 June-1 July. E. 632.
• Mercurius Politicus. 26 June-31 July. E. 633-638.
Mercurius Scommaticus. 1-8 July. E. 636. (1.)
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 25 June-23 July.
E. 633, 637.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
30 June-28 July. E. 786.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 27 June-31 July.
E. 786.
Severall Proceedings in Parhament. 26 June-31 July. E. 786.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 24 June-29 July. E. 633, 637, 638.
Aug. — The Armies Intelligencer. 29 July-5 Aug. E. 638. (15.)
The Faithful Scout. 8-29 Aug. E. 786, 787.
Mercurius Politicus. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 640.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 30 July-20 Aug.
E. 638, 640.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
28 July-25 Aug. E. 786, 787.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 31 July-29 Aug.
E. 786, 787.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 31 July— 28 Aug.
E. 786, 787.
The True Informer of the Actions of the Army.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 29 July-26 Aug.
Sept.— The Diary. 22-29 Sept.
The Faithful Scout. 29 Aug.-26 Sept.
Mercurius Politicus. 28 Aug. -25 vSept.
The Modern Intelligencer. 26 Aug.-3 Sept.
A Perfect Account of the Dally Intelligence.
• A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
25 Aug.-29 Sept. E. 787.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 29 Aug.-12 Sept.,
19-26 Sept. E. 787.
Severall Proceedings In Parliament. 28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 787.
The AVeekly Intelligencer. 26 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 641.
ly-
20-28 Aug.
E. 640.
(25.)
E. 638,
640.
E. 641.
(25.)
E.
787.
E.
641.
E. 641
.. (3.)
10-
-24 Sept. E.
643.
416 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1651.
Oct.— The Diary. 29 Sept.-27 Oct. E. 643, 644.
The Faithful Scout. 3-31 Oct. E. 787, 788.
• Mercurius Polibicus. 25 Sept.-30 Oct. E. 643, 644.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 24 Sept.-15 Oct.,
22-29 Oct. E. 643, 644.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
29 Sept.-27 Oct. E. 787, 788.
Perfect Particulars of every dales Intelligence. 24-31 Oct.
E. 788. (8.)
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 26 Sept.-24 Oct.
E. 787, 788.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 25 Sept.-30 Oct.
E. 787, 788.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 30 Sept.-28 Oct. E. 643, 644.
Nov.— The Diary. 27 Oct.-3 Nov. E. 644. (11.)
The Faithful Scout. 31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 791.
• Mercurius Politicus. 30 Oct.-27 Nov. E. 645, 647.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 5-12 Nov.
E. 645.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Ai'mies.
27 Oct.-24 Nov. E. 791.
• Pei'fect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 30 Oct.-27 Nov.
E. 791.
■ Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 30 Oct.-27 Nov. E. 791.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Oct.-25 Nov. E. 645-647.
Dec— The Faithful Scout. 28 Nov.-26 Dec. E. 791.
The French Intelligencer. 2-30 Dec. E. 650, 651.
Mercurius Politicus. 27 Nov.-25 Dec. E. 650, 651.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 26 Nov. -31 Dec.
E. 650, 651.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
24 NOV.-29 Dec. E. 791.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 27 Nov.-19 Dec.
E. 791.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 27 Nov .-31 Dec.
E. 791, 793.
The Weekly Ijitelligencer. 25 Nov .-16 Dec, 23-30 Dec.
E. 649-651.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 417
1652.
Jan.— The Faithful Scout. 26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 793.
The French Intelligencer. 30 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 651, 652.
Mercurius Politicus. 25 Dec.-29 Jan. E. 651, 652.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 7-28 Jan.
E. 651, 652.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 793.
Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 26 Dec. -30 Jan.
E. 793.
Severall Proceedings in Paidiament. 31 Dec.-29 Jan. E. 793.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 30 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 651, 652.
Feb.— The Faithful Scout. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 793.
The French Intelligencer. 27 Jan.-25 Feb. E. 652-655.
Mercurius Bellonius. 28 Jan.-25 Feb. E. 652-655.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 Jan.-26 Feb. E. 654, 655.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 28 Jan.-4 Feb.,
11-25 Feb. E. 652, 655.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
26 Jan.-23 Feb. E. 793.
Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 30 Jan. -3 7 Feb.
E. 793.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 29 Jan.-26 Feb E. 793.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 27 Jan.-24 Feb.
E. 652, 654, 655.
March.— The Dutch Spy. 17-31 March. E. 658.
The Faithful Scout. 27 Feb.-26 March. E. 793, 794.
The French Intelligencer. 25 Feb.-30 March. E. 655-658.
Mercurius Bellonius. 25 Feb.-3 March. E. 655.
Mercurius Politicus. 26 Feb.-25 March. E. 655-658.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 25 Feb. -31 ^larch.
E. 655, 656, 658.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
23 Feb.-29 March. E. 793, 794.
• Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 27 Feb.-26 March.
E. 793, 794.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 26 Feb.-25 March.
E. 793, 794.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 24 Feb.-30 March. E. 655-658.
April.— The Dutch Spy. 31 March-7 April. E. 659.
The Faithful Scout. 26 March-30 April. E. 794.
11. 2 E
418 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1652.
April.— The French Intelligencer. 30 March-13 April, 20-27 April.
E. 659, 661.
Mercurius Democritus. 8-28 April. E. 659-661.
Mercurius Phreneticus. 8-22 April. E. 659, 660.
Mercurius Politicus. 25 March-29 April. E. 658-662.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 31 March-28 April.
E. 659-661.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
29 March-26 April. E. 794.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence; 26 March-30 April.
E. 794.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 25 March-29 April.
E. 794.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 30 March-27 April. E. 659, 661.
May.— The Faithful Scout. 30 April-28 May. E. 794, 795.
The French Intelligencer. 27 April-18 May. E. 662-664.
French Occurrences. 10-31 May. E. 665.
Mercurius Democritus. 27 April-26 May. E. 662-665.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 April-27 May. E. 662-665.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 18-25 May. E. 665.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 28 April-26 May.
E. 662, 664, 665.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
26 April-31 May. E. 794, 795.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 30 April-28 May.
E. 794, 795.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 29 April-27 May.
E. 794, 795.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 27 April-25 May. E. 662-665.
June.— The Faithful Scout. 28 May-25 June. E. 795.
French Occurrences. 31 May-28 June. E. 666-668.
Mercurius Democritus. 25 May-30 June. E. 665-668.
Mercurius Heraclitus. 28 June. E. 668. (15.)
• • Mercurius Politicus. 27 May-24 June. E. 666-668.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 25 May-30 June. E. 665, 667, 668.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 26 May-30 June.
E. 665. 667, 668.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
31 May-28 Jutie. E. 795.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 28 May-25 June.
E. 795.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 27 May-24 June. E. 795.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 419
1652.
June. — The Weekly Intelligencer. 25 May-29 June.
E. 665, 667, 668.
July.— The Faithful Scout. 25 June-30 July. E. 795, 796.
French Occurrences. 28 June-26 July. E. 669-671,
Mercurius Britannicus. 19-26 July. E. 671.
Mercurius Democritus. 30 June-28 July. E. 669-672.
Mercurius Heraclitus. 28 June-12 July. E. 669, 670.
Mercurius Phreneticus. 12-19 July. E. 671. (3.)
Mercurius Politicus. 24 June-29 July. E. 669-672.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 30 June-6 July. E. 669.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 30 June-28 July.
E. 670-672.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
28 June-26 July. E. 795, 796.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 25 June-30 July.
E. 795, 796.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 24 June-29 July.
E. 795, 796.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 29 June-27 July. E. 669-671.
Aug.— The Faithful Scout. 30 July-27 Aug. E. 796.
• French Occurrences. 26 July-30 Aug. E. 672-674.
Mercurius Britannicus. 26 July-23 Aug. E. 672-674.
Mercurius Cinicus. 4-11 Aug. E. 673. (16.)
Mercurius Democritus. 28 July-25 Aug. E. 673, 674.
Mercurius Mastix. 20-27 Aug. E. 674. (18.)
Mercurius Politicus. 29 July-26 Aug. E. 673, 674.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 28 July-25 Aug.
K 673, 674.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
26 July-30 Aug. E. 796.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 30 July-27 Aug.
E. 796.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 29 July-26 Aug. E. 796.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 27 July-31 Aug. E. 673, 674.
Sept.— The Faithful Scout. 27 Aug.-24 Sept. E. 797, 799.
French Occurrences. 30 Aug.-28 Sept. E. 674, 675.
The Laughing Mercury. 27 Aug.-29 Sept. E. 674, 675.
Mercurius Politicus. 26 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 674, 675.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 25 Aug.-29 Sept.
E. 674, 675.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Ai-mies.
30 Aug.-27 Sept. E. 797, 798.
2 E 2
420 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1652.
Sept. — Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 27 Aug.-25 Sept.
E. 797, 799.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 26 Aug.-30 Sept.
E. 797, 799.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 31 Aug.-28 Sept. E. 674, 675.
Oct.— The Faithful Scout. 24 Sept.-29 Oct. E. 799.
French Occurrences. 28 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 675, 678.
Mercurius Britannicus. 19-26 Oct. E. 799.
The Laughing Mercury. 29 Sept.-27 Oct. E. 678.
Mercurius Politicus. 30 Sept.-28 Oct. E. 678.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 29 Sept.-27 Oct.
E. 676, 678, 679.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
27 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 799.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 25 Sept.-30 Oct.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 30 Sept.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Sept.-26 Oct.
Nov.— The Faithful Scout. 29 Oct.-26 Nov.
■ French Occurrences. 25 Oct.-29 Nov.
The Laughing Mercury. 27 Oct.-3 Nov.
Mercurius Britannicus. 26 Oct.-30 Nov.
Mercurius Democi'itus. 3-30 Nov.
Mercurius Politicus. 28 Oct.-25 Nov.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
25 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 799, 801.
Perfect Passages of every dales Intelligence. 30 Oct.-27 Nov.
E. 799, 80L
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 28 Oct.-25 Nov. E. 799.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Oct.-30 Nov. E. 679, 681, 683.
Dec— The Faithful Scout. 26 Nov.-31 Dec. E. 801.
The Flying Eagle. 27 Nov.-ll Dec, 18-25 Dec.
E. 683, 801, 684.
French Occurrences. 29 Nov.-13 Dec, 20-27 Dec.
Mercurius Britannicus. 30 Nov.-28 Dec.
Mercurius Democritus. 30 Nov. -29 Dec.
Mercurius Politicus. 25 Nov.-30 Dec.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 1-8, 15-29 Dec.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence.
E. 683, 684.
E. 799.
■28 Oct.
E. 799.
E.
676, 678.
E.
799, 801.
E.
679-683.
E. 679.
E.
799, 801.
E.
681, 683.
E.
679-683.
27 Oct.-
-24 Nov.
E.
679, 881.
E.
683, 684.
E. 801
E.
683, 684,
E.
683, 684,
E.
683, 684,
24 Nov.
-29 Dec.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 421
1652.
Dec. — ^A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages. . .in relation to the Armies.
29 NOV.-27 Dec. E. 801.
Perfect Passages of every daies Intelligence. 27 Nov.-31 Dec.
E. 801.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 25 Kov.-30 Dec. E. 801.
Weekly Intelligencer. 30 NOV.-28 Dec. E. 683, 684.
1653.
Jan.— The Flying Eagle. 25 Dec.-l Jan. E. 684. (18.)
French Occurrences. 27 Dec.-3 Jan E. 684.
Mercurius Democritus. 19-26 Jan. E. 684.
Mercurius Politicus. 30 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 684.
The Moderate Publisher of every daies Intelligence. 14—28 Jan.
E. 804.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 29 Dec.-5 Jan.
E. 684.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
27 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 804.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 30 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 804.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Dec.-4 Jan. E. 684.
Feb.— The Faithful Scout. 4-25 Feb. E. 803.
Mercurius Democritus. 26 Jan.-23 Feb. E. 686-688.
Mercurius Politicus. 27 Jan.-24 Feb. E. 686-688.
The Moderate Messenger. 31 Jan.-7 Feb., 14—28 Feb.
E. 686, 688.
The Moderate Publisher of every daies Intelligence. 28 Jan.-
25 Feb. E. 804.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 2-23 Feb.
E. 686-688.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies
31 Jan.-28 Feb. E. 804.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 27 Jan.-17 Feb. E. 804.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 8-22 Feb. E. 687, 688.
March.— The Faithful Scout. 25 Feb.-18 March. E. 803.
Mercurius Democritus. 23 Feb.-30 March. E. 689, 690.
Mercurius Politicus. 24 Feb.-31 March. E. 689, 690.
The Moderate Messenger. 28 Feb.-14 March. E. 689.
The Moderate Publisher of every daies Intelligence. 25 Feb.-
25 March. E. 804, 211.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 23 Feb.-27 ]\Iarch.
E. 689, 690.
31 March.
E. 211.
h. E.
689, 690.
E.
211. (27.)
E. 211.
pril. E.
691, 693.
I. E.
691-693.
422 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
March.. — A Perfect Diurnall of sorae Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
28 reb.-28 March. E. 804, 211.
Several! Proceedings in Parliament. 17-
Weekly Intelligencer. 22 Feb.-29 March.
April.— The Armies Scout. 23-30 April.
The Faithful Post. 25 March-29 April.
Mercurius Democritus. 30 March-27 A
Mercurius Politicus. 31 March-28 April.
Moderate Occurrences. 29 March-26 April.
E. 690, 691, 693.
The Moderate Publisher of every dales IntelUgence. 25 March-
29 April. * E. 211.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 30 March-27 April.
E. 691, 693.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages, . .in relation to the Armies.
28 March-25 April. E. 211.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 31 March-21 April.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 21-28 April.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 29 March-19 April. E.
May.— The Armies Scout. 30 April-28 May.
The Faithful Post. 29 April-27 May.
Mercurius Britannicus. 16-30 May. E.
Mercurius Democritus. 27 April-25 May. E.
Mercurius Politicus. 28 April-26 May. E.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 16-25 May.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 2-30 May. E. 694,
Moderate Occurrences. 26 April-3 May, 10-31 May.
E. 693,
The Moderate Publisher of every dales Intelligence.
27 May.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 27 April-25 May.
E. 694, 697, 698.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
25 April-30 May. E. 213.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 28 April-26 May. E. 213.
. The Weekly Intelligencer. 26 April-31 May.
E. 693, 694, 697, 698.
June. — The Armies Scout. 28 May-3 June. E. 213.
The Daily Proceedings. [17 June.] E. 701. (9.)
The Faithful Post. {It. Erh : T. L.) 27 May-24 June.
E. 213, 215.
The Faithful Post. (G. Horton.) 7-21 June. E. 213, 215.
The Faithful Scout. 3-24 June. E. 213, 215.
il. E.
211.
E.
211.
690,
691.
E.
213.
E.
213.
697,
698.
694-
-698.
694-
-698.
E.
698.
697,
698.
697,
698.
29 April-
E.
213.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 423
1653.
June.— Mercurius Britannicus. 13-20 June. E. 701.
Mercurius Deraocritus. 25 May-8 June, 22-29 June.
E. 698, 699, 703.
Mercurius Politicus. 26 May-30 June. E. 698-703.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 25 May-2 June, 15-29 June.
E. 698, 702, 703.
■ • Mercurius Radamanthus. 27 June. E. 702.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 6-27 June. E. 699, 701, 702.
• The Moderate Publisher of every dales Intelligencer. 27 May-
17 June. , E. 213.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 25 May-1 June,
8-29 June. E. 698, 701-703.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
30 May-27 June. E. 213, 215.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 26 May-30 June.
E. 213, 215.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 31 May-28 June. E.
July.— The Faithful Post. (B. Eels.) 1-29 July.
The Faithful Post. {G. Horton.) 28 June-26 July.
The Faithful Scout. 24 June-29 July.
The Impartial Intelligencer. 29 Juue-19 July.
Mercurius Democritus. 29 June-27 July.
Mercurius Politicus. 30 June-28 July.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 29 June-13 July.
Mercurius Radamanthus. 11-25 July.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 27 June-24 July.
E. 703, 705, 707.
The Moderate Publisher of every dales Intelligence. 24 June-
29 July. E. 215, 217.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 29 June-27 July.
E. 703, 705, 707.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
27 June-25 July. E. 215, 217.
Several Proceedings of Parliament. 4-26 July. E. 707.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 30 June-28 July.
E. 215, 217.
The True and Perfect Dutch Diurnall. 27 June-3 July, 19-26
July. E. 703, 707.
. The Weekly Intelligencer. 28 June-26 July. E. 703, 705-707.
99,
701-
-703.
E
. 215,
,217.
E.
215,
217.
E.
215,
217.
E.
705,
706.
E.
703-
-^707.
E.
705,
708.
E.
702,
705.
E.
705,
707.
Aug.— The Faithful Post. {B. Eels.) 26 July-26 Aug. E. 217.
The Faithful Post.- ((?. Horton.) 26 July-2 Aug. E. 217. (13.)
The Faithful Scout. 29 July-26 Aug. E. 217.
424 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1653.
Aug.— The Loyal Messenger. 3-10 Aug. E. 710. (10.)
Mercurius Democritus. 27 July-31 Aug. E. 708-711.
Mercurius Politicus. 28 July-31 Aug. E. 708-711.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 8-29 Aug. E. 711.
The Moderate Publisher of every daies Intelligence. 29 July—
26 Aug. E. 217.
The Newes. 5-12 Aug. E. 710. (16.)
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 27 July-31 Aug.
E. 708, 710-712.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
25 July-29 Aug. E. 217.
vSeveral Proceedings of Parliament. 26 July-30 Aug.
E. 708, 710, 711.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 28 July-25 Aug. E. 217.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 26 July-30 Aug. E. 708, 710, 711.
Sept.— The Faithful Post. {B. Eels.) 26 Aug.-2 Sept. E. 219. (2.)
The Faithful Scout. 26 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 219.
Mercurius Democritus. 31 Aug.-28 Sept. E. 712-714.
Mercurius Politicus. 1-29 Sept. E. 712-714.
The Moderate Publisher of every daies Intelligence. 26 Aug.-
9 Sept. E. 219.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 7-28 Sept.
E. 713, 714.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
29 Aug. -26 Sept. E. 219.
Several Proceedings of Parliament. 30 Aug.-27 Sept. E. 712-714.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 25 Aug. -29 Sept. E. 219.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 20-27 Sept. E. 714.
Oct.— The Faithful Scout. 30 Sept.-28 Oct. E. 219.
Mercurius Democritus. 28 Sept.-26 Oct. E. 714, 715.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 Sept.-27 Oct. E. 714, 715.
The Moderate Publisher of every daies Intelligence. 7-28 Oct.
E. 219.
• A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 5-26 Oct.
E. 714, 715.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 219, 222.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 29 Sept.-27 Oct. E. 219.
Several Proceedings of Parliament. 27 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 714, 715.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 27 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 714, 715.
Nov.— The Faithful Scout. 28 Ocb.-25 Nov. E. 222.
Great Brittain's Post. 2-9 Nov. E. 222.
Mercurius Democritus. 26 Oct.-9 Nov. E. 715, 718.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 425
1653.
Nov. — Mercurius Politicus. 27 Oct.-24 Nov. E. 715-720.
The Moderate Publisher of every daie.s Intelligence. 28 Oct.-
25 Nov. E. 222.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 26 Oct. -2.3 Nov.
E. 715, 718-720.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Ai-mies.
31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 222.
Several Proceedings of Parliament. 25 Oct.-29 Nov.
E. 715, 718, 719, 721.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 27 Oct.-24 Nov. E. 222.
• The Weekly Intelligencer. 25 Oct.-29 Nov.
E. 715, 718, 719, 721.
Dec— The Faithful Scout. 25 Nov.-30 Dec. E. 222, 223.
• Great Brittain's Post. 14-28 Dec. E. 222, 223.
Mercurius Politicus. 24 Nov.-29 Dec. E. 723-725.
■ The Moderate Publisher of every dales Intelligence. 25 Nov.-
30 Dec. E. 222, 723, 223.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 30 Nov.-28 Dec.
E. 723-725.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
28 NOV.-26 Dec. E. 222, 223.
Several Proceedings of Parliament. 29 Nov.-13 Dec.
E. 723, 724.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 24 Nov. -29 Dec.
E. 223, 224.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 29 Nov.-27 Dec. E. 723-725.
1654.
Jan. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 20-27 Jan. E. 223.
The Faithful Scout. 30 Dec.-28 Jan. E. 223.
The Grand Politique Post. 10-24 Jan. E. 223.
The Loyal Intelligencer. 23-30 Jan. E. 727. (13.)
Mercurius Democritus. 9 Nov. -25 Jan. E. 727.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 725-727.
The Moderate Publisher of Every Daies Intelligence. 6-20 Jan.
E. 223.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 28 Dec.-25 Jan.
E. 725-727.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 223,
426 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
Jan.— The Politique Informer. 23-30 Jan. E. 223.
The Politique Post. 4-11 Jan. E. 223.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 223.
The True and Perfect Dutch Diurnall. 3-24 Jan. E. 726, 727.
The True and Perfect Informer. 13-20 Jan. E. 726. (18.)
The True Informer. 6-13 Jan. E. 223. (15.)
The Weekly Intelligencer. 27 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 725-727.
Feb. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 27 Jan. -24 Feb.
E. 223, 225.
The Faithful Scout. 28 Jan-24 Feb. E. 223, 225.
The Graud Politique Post. 7-28 Feb. E. 225.
Mercurius Democritus. 1-22 Feb. E. 728-730.
Mercurius Politicus. 26 Jan.-23 Feb. E. 727-730.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 16-23 Feb. E. 225.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence 1-22 Feb.
E. 728-730.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 223, 225.
Perfect Occurrences. 29 Jan.-6 Feb., 20-27 Feb. E. 727, 730.
The Politique Informer. 30 Jan.-6 Feb. E. 223.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 26 Jan. -23 Feb.
E. 223, 225.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 31 Jan.-28 Feb. E. 728-731.
March. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelhgenoe. 24 Feb.-24
March. E. 225.
■ The Faithful Scout. 24 Feb.-31 March. E. 225, 227.
The Grand Politique Post. 28 Feb.-14 March, 21-28 March.
E. 225, 227.
Mercurius AuHcus. 13-27 March, E. 732.
Mercurius Nullus. 13, 20 March. E. 731, 732.
Mercurius Poeticus. 1-8 March. E. 731. (11.)
Mercurius Politicus. 23 Feb.-30 March. E. 731, 732.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 23 Feb.-29 March. E. 225, 227.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 22 Feb.-15 March,
22-29 March. E. 731, 732.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
27 Feb.-29 March. E. 225.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 23 Feb.-30 March.
E. 225, 227.
The True and Perfect Dutch Diurnall. 7-21 March. E. 731, 732.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Feb.-28 March. E. 731, 732.
April. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 24 March-
28 April. E. 227.
THE THOMASON tracts. 427
1654.
April.— The Faithful Scout. 31 March-28 April. E. 227.
The Grand Politique Post. 28 March-11 April. E. 227.
The Loyal Messenger. 3-10 April. E. 732.
Mercurius Aulicus. 27 March-3 April. E. 732.
Mercurius Politicus. 30 March-27 April. E. 732, 733.
The Moderate Intelligencer. {B. Wood.) 29 March-12 April,
19-26 April. E. 732, 227.
The Moderate Inteligencer. ((?. Horton.) 29 March-5 April.
E. 732. r20.)
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 29 March-26 April.
E. 732, 733.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
27 March-24 April. E. 227.
Perfect Occurrences. 21-28 April. E. 733. (17.)
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 30 March-27 April.
E. 227.
■ The True and Perfect Dutch Diurnall. 11-18 April. E. 733.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 28 March-25 April. E. 732, 733.
The Weekly Post. 11-25 April. E. 227.
May. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 28 April-2G May.
E. 227, 229.
The Faithful Scout. 28 April-26 May. E. 227, 229.
Mercurius Politicus. 27 April-25 May. E. 734-738.
The Moderate Intelligencer. 26 AprU-10 May. E. 227.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 26 April-31 May.
E. 734, 735, 738.
Pei'fect and Impartial Intelligence. 16-26 May. E. 735, 738.
Perfect Diurnall Occurrences of certain Military Affairs. 1-8 May.
E. 227. (36.)
A Perfect Diurnall ; or, Occurrences of certain Military Affairs.
8-29 May. E. 227, 229.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
24 April-29 May. E. 227, 229.
Several Proceedings of State Affairs. 27 April-25 May.
E. 227, 229.
The True and Perfect Dutch Diurnall. 24 April-22 May.
E. 734, 735.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 25 April-30 May. E. 734, 735, 738.
The Weekly Post. 2-30 May. E. 227, 229.
June.— Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 26 May-30 June.
E. 229.
The Faithful Scout. 26 May-30 June. E. 229.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 7 June, 14-28 June. E. 744, 745.
428 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
June. — Mercurius Politicus. 25 May-29 June. E. 738-745.
• • A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 31 May-28 June.
E. 740, 742, 744, 745.
Perfect and Impartial Intelligence. 26 May-2 June.
E. 738. (15.)
A Perfect Diurnall ; or, Occurrences of certain Military Affairs.
29 May-26 June. E. 229.
A. Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
29 May-26 June. E. 229.
Perfect Occurrences. 9-23 June. E. 744.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 25 May-29 June. E. 229.
■ The Weekly Intelligencer. 30 May-20 June.
E. 740, 741, 744.
The Weekly Post. 6-27 June. E. 229.
July. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 30 June-28 July.
E. 230.
The Faithful Scout. 30 June-28 July. E. 230.
Mercurius Pumigosus. 28 June-26 July. E. 745, 805, 806.
Mercurius Jocosus. 14-21 July. E. 805.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 June-27 July. E. 745, 805, 806.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 28 June-26 July.
E. 745, 805, 806.
A Perfect Diurnall ; or, Occurrences of certain Military Affairs.
26 June-31 July. E. 230.
■ A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
26 June-31 July. E. 230.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 29 June-27 July. E. 230.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 27 June-25 July. E. 745, 805.
The Weekly Post. 4-25 July. E. 230.
Aug. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 28 July-25 Aug.
E. 230, 233.
• The Faithful Scout. 28 July-25 Aug. E. 233.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 26 July-30 Aug. E. 806-809.
Mercurius Jocosus. 28 July-4 Aug. E. 806.
Mercurius Politicus. 27 July-31 Aug. E. 806-809.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 26 July-30 Aug.
E. 806, 808, 809.
A Perfect Diurnall ; or, Occurrences of certain Military Affairs.
31 July-28 Aug. E. 230, 233.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Armies.
31 July-28 Aug. E. 230, 233.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 27 July-31 Aug.
E. 230, 233.
THE' THOMASON TRACTS. 429
1654.
Aug. — The Weekly Intelligencer. 25 July-8 Aug., 15-29 Aug.
E. 806, 808, 809.
The Weekly Post. 25 July-8 Aug., 15-29 Aug. E. 230, 233.
Sept. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 25 Aug.-29 Sept.
E. 233.
The Faithful Scout. 25 Aug.-29 Sept. E. 233.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 30 Aug. -27 Sept. E. 809-812.
Mercurius Politicus. 31 Aug.-28 Sept. E. 809-812.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 30 Aug. -27 Sept.
E. 809, 811, 812.
A Perfect Diurnall ; or, Occurrences of certain Military Aifairs.
28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 233.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the Annies.
28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 233.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 7-28 Sept. E. 233.
Severall Proceedings of State Affaii-s. 31 Aug.-7 Sept.
E. 233, 235.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 29 Aug.-12 Sept., 19-26 Sept.
E. 809, 812.
The Weekly Post. 29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 233.
Oct. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence, 29 Sept.-27 Oct.
E. 235, 236.
The Faithful Scout. 29 Sept.-27 Oct. E. 235, 236.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 27 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 813.
Mercurius Politicus. 28 Sept.-26 Oct. E. 813, 814.
The Observator. 24-31 Oct. E. 814. (4.)
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 27 Sept.-4 Oct., 11-
25 Oct. E. 813, 814.
A Perfect Diurnall ; or, Occurrences of certain Military Aifairs.
25 Sept.-30 Oct. E. 235, 236.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 25 Sept.-30 Oct. E. 235, 236.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 28 Sept.-26 Oct.
E. 235, 236.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Sept.-9 Oct., 17-31 Oct.
E. 813, 814.
The Weekly Post. 26 Sept.-31 Oct. E. 235, 236.
Nov. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 27 Oct.-24 Xov.
E. 236.
The Faithful Scout. 27 Oct.-24 Nov. E. 236.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 25 Oct.-30 Nov. E. 814-818.
Mercurius Pohticus. 26 Oct.-30 Nov. E. 814-818.
The Observator. 31 Oct.-7 Nov. E. 816.
430 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1654.
Nov. — A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 25 Oct.-29 Nov.
E. 814, 816-818.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 30 Oct.-27 Nov. E. 236.
■ Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 26 Oct.-30 Nov. E. 236.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 816-818.
The Weekly Post. 31 Oct.-7 Nov., 14-28 Nov. E. 236, 817.
Dec. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 24 Nov.-15 Dec.
E. 236, 237.
The Faithful Scout. 24 Nov.-29 Dec. E. 236, 237.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 30 Nov,-27 Dec. E. 818-821.
Mercurius Politicus. 30 Nov.-28 Dec. E. 818-821.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 29 Nov.-27 Dec.
E. 818, 820, 821.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 27 Nov.-25 Dec. E. 236, 237.
Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 30 Nov.-28 Dec. E. 237.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Nov.-19 Dec. E. 818, 820.
The Weekly Post. 5-19 Dec. E. 237.
1655.
Jan. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 29 Dec. -26 Jan.
E. 237, 479.
The Faithful Scout. 29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 237, 479.
Mei'curius Fumigosus. 27 Dec.-lO Jan., 17-31 Jan.
E. 821, 823, 826.
Mercurius Politicus. 28 Dec.-25 Jan. E. 821-826.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 27 Dec.-31 Jan.
E. 821, 823, 825, 826.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 25 Dec.-29 Jan. E. 237, 479.
■ Severall Proceedings in Parliament. 28 Dec.-25 Jan.
E. 237, 479.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 26 Dec. -30 Jan.
E. 821, 823, 825, 826.
The Weekly Post. 26 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 237, 479, 211.
Feb. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 26 Jan. -24 Feb.
E. 479. 481.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 431
1655.
Feb.— The Faithful Scout. 26 Jan.-23 Feb. E. 479, 481.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 31 Jan. -21 Feb. E. 826 828.
Mercurius Politicus. 25 Jan. -22 Feb. E. 826, 828.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 31 Jan.-2J-! Feb.
E. 826, 828, 829.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 29 Jan.-26 Feb. E. 479 481.
Severall Proceedings of State Affairs. 25 Jan.-22 Feb.
E. 479, 481.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 30 Jan.-27 Feb.
E. 826, 828, 829.
The Weekly Post. 6-28 Feb. E. 213, 481.
March.^ — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 24 Feb.-
30 March. E. 481.
• The Faithful Scout. 23 Feb.-30 March. E. 481.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 28 Feb. -28 March. E. 829 830.
Mercurius Politicus. 22 Feb.-29 March. E. 829 830.
■ ■ A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 28 Feb. -28 March.
E. 829, 830.
• A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 26 Feb. -26 March. E. 481.
■ Perfect Proceedings of State Affairs. 22 Feb.-29 March.
E. 481.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 27 Feb.-27 March. E. 829, 830.
The Weekly Post. 6-27 March. E. 481.
April. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelhgence. 30 March-
27 April. E. 831, 833.
The Faithful Scout. 30 March-27 April. E. 831, 833.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 28 March-25 April. E. 831, 833.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 March-26 April. E. 831, 833.
■ A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 28 March-25 April.
E. 831-833.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 26 March-30 April. E. 831-833.
Perfect Proceedings of State AfFaii's. 29 March-26 April.
E. 831, 833.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 27 March-24 April. E. 831-833.
The Weekly Post. 3-10, 17-24 April. E. 831, 833.
May. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 27 April-25 May.
E. 835-840.
■ The Faithful Scout. 27 April-25 May. E. 835-840.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 25 April-30 May. E. 835-840.
Mercurius Politicus. 26 April-31 May. E. 835-841.
432 THE THOMASON" TRACTS.
1655.
May. — A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 2-30 May.
E. 838, 840.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 30 April-28 May. E. 835, 838, 840.
Perfect Proceedings of State Affairs. 26 April-31 May.
E. 835, 838, 840, 841.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 24 April-29 May.
E. 835, 838, 840.
The Weekly Post. 24 April-1 May. E. 835.
June. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 25 May-30 June.
E. 841, 842, 845.
The Faithful Scout. 25 May-29 June. E. 841, 842, 845.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 30 May-27 June. E. 842, 844.
. Mercurius Politicus. 31 May-28 June. E. 842-845.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 30 May-27 June.
E. 842, 844.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 28 May-25 June. E. 842, 844.
Perfect Proceedings of State Affairs. 31 May-28 June.
E. 842, 844, 845.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 29 May-26 June. E. 842-844.
The Weekly Post. 29 May-19 June. E. 842, 843.
July. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 6-27 July.
E. 848, 850.
The Faithful Scout. 29 June-27 July. E. 845, 848, 850.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 27 June-25 July. E. 845, 848, 850.
Mercurius Politicus. 28 June-26 July. E. 845-850.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 27 June-18 July.
E. 845, 848.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 25 June-30 July. E. 845, 848, 850.
• Perfect Proceedings of State Affairs. 28 June-26 July.
E. 845, 848, 850.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 25 June-31 July. E. 845, 848, 850.
Aug. — Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 27 July-10 Aug.,
17-31 Aug. E. 850, 851.
The Faithful Scout. 3-31 Aug. E. 851, 852.
■ Mercurius Fumigosus. 25 July-29 Aug. E. 850-852.
Mercurius Politicus. 26 July-29 Aug. E. 850-852.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 1-29 Aug.
E. 851, 852.
A Perfect Diurnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 6-27 Aug. E. 851, 852.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 43a
1655.
Aug. — Perfect Proceedings of State Affairs. 26 Jaly-30 Aug.
E. 851, 852.
. The Weekly Intelligencer. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 851, 852.
The Weekly Post. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 851, 852.
Sept. — ^Certain Passages of every dayes Intelligence. 31 Aug.-28 Sept.
E. 852-854.
The Faithful Scout. 1-28 Sept. E. 852-854.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 29 Aug.-19 Sept. E. 852, 853.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 Aug.-27 Sept. E. 852-854.
A Perfect Account of the Daily Intelligence. 29 Aug.-5 Sept.
E. 852.
A Perfect Divirnall of some Passages ... in relation to the
Armies. 27 Aug.-2I Sept. E. 852, 853.
Perfect Proceedings of State Affairs 30 Aug.-27 Sept.
E. 852-854.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 28 Aug. -25 Sept. E. 852, 853.
The Weekly Post. 4-17 Sept. E. 853.
Oct. — Mercurius Fumigosus. 19 Sept.-3 Oct. E. 854.
Mercurius Politicus. 27 Sept.-2.5 Oct. E. 489.
The Publick Intelligencer. 1-29 Oct. E. 489.
Nov.— Mercurius Politicus. 25 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 489.
The Publick Intelligencer. 29 Oct.-26 Nov. E. 489.
Dec. — Mei'curius Politicus. 29 Nov.-27 Dec. E. 491.
The Publick Intelligencer. 26 Nov.-31 Dec. E. 491.
1656.
Jan. — Mercurius Politicus. 27 Nov.-31 Jan. E. 491.
The Publick Intelligencer. 31 Dec.-28 Jan. E. 491.
Feb.— Mercurius PoHticus. 31 Jan.-28 Feb. E. 492.
. The Publick Intelligencer. 28 Jan.-25 Feb. E. 492.
March. — Mercurius Politicus. 28 Feb.-27 March. E. 492.
The Publick Intelligencer. 25 Feb.-31 March. E. 492.
April. — Mercurius Politicus. 27 March-24 April. E. 493.
• The Publick Intelligencer. 31 March-28 April. E. 493.
May.— Mercurius Politicus. 24 April-29 May. E. 493.
The Publick Intelligencer. 28 April-26 May. E. 493.
June. — Mercurius Politicus. 29 May-26 June. E. 493, 494.
The Publick Intelligencer. 26 May-30 June. E. 493, 494.
July. — Mercurius Politicus. 26 June-31 July. E. 494.
■ The Publick IntelUgencer. 30 June-28 July. E. 494.
Aug.— Mercurius Politicus. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 497.
The Publick Intelligencer. 28 July-25 Aug. E. 497.
2 F
434 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1656.
Sept. — Mercurius Politicus. 28 Aug.-25 Sept. E. 497.
The Publick Intelligencer. 25 Aug.-29 Sept. E. 497.
Oct.— Mercurius Politicus. 25 Sept.-29 Oct. E. 499.
The Publick Intelligencer. 29 Sept.-27 Oct. E. 499.
Nov. — Mercurius Politicus. 29 Oct.-27 Nov. E. 499.
The Publick Intelligencer. 27 Oct.-24 Nov. E. 499.
Dec. — Mercurius Politicus. 27 Nov.-24 Dec. E. 500.
The Publick Intelligencer. 24 Nov.-29 Dec. E. 500.
1657.
Jan. — Mercurius Politicus. 24 Dec.-29 Jan. E. 500.
The Publick Intelligencer. 29 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 500.
Feb.— Mercurius Politicus. 29 Jan.-26 Feb. E. 502.
The Publick Intelligencer. 2-23 Feb. E. 502.
March.— Mercurius Politicus. 26 Feb.-26 March. E. 502.
The Publick Intelligencer. 23 Feb.-30 March. E. 502.
April. — ^Mercurius Politicus. 26 March-30 April. E. 502.
The Publick Intelligencer. 30 March-27 April. E. 502.
May.— Mercurius Politicus. 30 April.-28 May. E. 503.
The Publick Adviser. 19-26 May. E. 912.
The Publick Intelligencer. 27 April-25 May. E. 503.
June. — Mercurius Politicus. 28 May-25 June. E. 503.
The Publick Adviser. 26 May-29 June. E. 912, 915, 916.
The Publick Intelligencer. 25 May-29 June. E. 503.
July. — Mercurius Politicus. 25 June-30 July. E. 505.
The Publick Adviser. 29 June-27 July. E. 916, 919.
■ The Publick Intelligencer. 29 June-27 July. E. 505.
The "Weekly Information from the Office of Intelligence. 13-20
July. E. 919. (4.)
Aug. — Mercurius Politicus. 30 July-27 Ang. E. 505.
The Publick Adviser. 27 July-31 Aug. E. 922, 923.
The Publick Intelligencer. 27 July-31 Aug. E. 505.
Sept. — Mercurius Politicus. 27 Aug.-24 Sept. E. 505.
The Publick Adviser. 31 Aug.-28 Sept. E. 925.
The Publick Intelligencer. 31 Aug -28 Sept. E. 505.
Oct.— Mercurius Politicus. 24 Sept.-29 Oct. E. 505.
The Publick Intelligencer. 28 Sept.-26 Oct. E. 505.
Nov.— Mercurius Politicus. 29 Oct.-26 Nov. E. 747.
The Publick Intelligencer. 26 Oct.-30 Nov. E. 747.
Dec— Mercurius Politicus. 26 Nov.-31 Dec. E. 747.
The Publick Intelligencer. 30 Nov.-28 Dec. E. 747.
THE THOMASON TRACTS. 435
1658.
Jan. — Mercurius Politicus. 31 Dec. -28 Jan. E. 748.
The Publick Intelligencer. 28 Dec.-25 Jan. E. 748.
Feb.— Mercurius Politicus. 28 Jan.-25 Feb. E. 748.
The Publick Intelligencer. 25 Jan.-22 Feb. E. 748.
March.— Mercurius Politicus. 25 Feb.-25 March. E. 748, 750.
The Publick Intelligencer. 22 Feb.-22 March. E. 748.
April. — Mercurius Politicus. 25 March-29 April. E. 750.
The Publick Intelligencer. 29 March-26 April. E. 750.
May. — Mercurius Politicus. 29 April-27 May. E. 750.
The Publick Intelligencer. 26 April-31 May. E. 750.
June. — Mercurius Politicus. 27 May-24 June. E. 753.
The Pubhck Intelligencer. 31 May-28 June. E. 753.
July.— Mercurius Politicus. 24 June-29 July. E. 753, 756.
The Publick Intelligencer. 28 June-26 July. E. 753, 756.
Aug.— Mercurius Politicus. 29 July-26 Aug. E. 756.
The Publick Intelligencer. 26 July-30 Aug. E. 756.
Sept.— Mercurius Politicus. 26 Aug.-30 Sept. E. 756.
The Publick Intelligencer. 30 Aug.-27 Sept. E. 756.
Oct.— Mercurius PoHticus. 30 Sept.-28 Oct. E. 760.
The PubUck Intelligencer. 27 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 760.
Nov.— Mercurius Politicus. 28 Oct.-25 Nov. E. 760.
The Publick Intelligencer. 25 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 760.
Dec. — Mercurius Politicus. 25 Nov.-30 Dec. E. 760.
The Publick Intelligencer. 29 Nov.-27 Dec. E. 760.
1659.
Jan. — Mercurius Politicus. 30 Dec.-27 Jan.
The Publick Intelligencer. 27 Dec.-31 Jan. E.
Feb. — Mercurius Politicus. 27 Jan.-24 Feb.
• The Publick InteUigencer. 31 Jan.-28 Feb.
March. — Mercurius Politicus. 24 Feb.-31 March.
The Publick Intelligencer. 28 Feb.-28 March.
April.— The Faithful Scout. 22-29 April.
Mercurius Politicus. 31 March-28 April.
The Publick Intelligencer. 28 March-25 April. E.
May.— The Faithful Scout. 29 April-6 May, 13-27 May.
E. 980, 983.
Mercurius Democritus. 26 April-3 May, 17-24 May.
E. 979, 983.
Mercurius PoHticus. 28 April-26 May. E. 762.
2 F 2
E.
761,
760,
761,
E.
761,
E.
761,
E.
761.
E.
761,
E.
977.
E.
762.
761,
762,
436
THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
May. — The Moderate Informer. 12-25 May.
The Publick Intelligencer. 25 April-30 May.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 3-31 May.
The Weekly Post. 3-31 May.
June.— The Faithful Scout. 27 May-24: June.
E.
E.
E,
E.
E.
980,
980,
984-
983.
762.
983.
983.
986.
Mercurius Democritus. 31 May-7 June, 14-21 June.
Mercurius Politicus. 26 May— 30 June.
Mercurius Pragmaticus. [20 June.]
A Particular Advice from the Office of Intelligence.
The Publick Intelligencer. 30 May-27 June,
The Weekly Account. 25 May-1 June.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 31 May-28 June.
E. 985, 986.
E. 762, 766.
E. 988. (4.)
23-30 June.
E. 766. (7.)
E. 762, 766.
E. 983. (30.)
E.
The Weekly Post. 7-28 June.
July. — The Faithful Scout. 24 June-9 July.
The Loyall Scout. 16-29 July.
Mercurius Politicus. 30 June-28 July.
The National Scout. 9-16 July.
Occurrences from Forraigne Parts. 28 June-26 July.
A Particular Advice from the Office of Intelligence
29 July.
The Publick Intelligencer. 27 June-25 July.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 28 June-26 July.
E. 985, 986, 988.
E. 985, 986, 988.
E. 986, 989.
989,
E.
E.
E.
993.
766.
989.
766.
30 June-
E. 766.
E. 766.
The Weekly Post.
28 June-26 July.
Aug.— The Loyall Scout. 29 July-26 Aug.
• Mercurius Politicus. 28 July-25 Aug.
Occurrences from Forraigne Parts. 26 July-30 Aug.
A Particular Advice from the Office of Intelligence
26 Aug.
The Publick Intelligencer. 25 July-29 Aug.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 26 July-30 Aug.
The Weekly Post. 26 July-30 Aug.
Sept.— The Loyall Scout. 26 Aug.-30 Sept. E
Mercurius Politicus. 24 Aug.-29 Sept. E
Mercurius Pragmaticus. 30 Aug.-6 Sept. E,
Occurrences from Forraigne Parts. 30
E. 988, 990, 993.
E. 988, 989, 993.
E. 993.
E. 766.
E. 766.
29 July-
E. 766.
766.
993.
993.
999.
771.
(13.)
E.
E.
E.
995,
766,
995.
Aui
A Particular
30 Sept.
The Publick Intelligencer
27 Sept.
E. 766, 771.
Advice from the Office of Intelligence. 26 Aug.-
E. 766, 771.
29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 766, 771.
THE THOMASON TRACTS.
437
E
1659.
Sept. — The Weekly Intelligencer. 30 Aug.-27 Sept.
The Weekly Post. 30 Aug.-27 Sept.
Oct.— The Loyall Scout. 30 Sept.-28 Oct.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 Sept.-27 Oct.
• Occurrences from Porraigne Parts. 27 Sept. -25 Oct.
A Particular Advice from the Olfice of Intelligence
28 Oct.
The Publick Intelligencer. 26 Sept. -31 Oct.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 27 Sept.-25 Oct.
The Weekly Post. 27 Sept.-25 Oct.
Nov.— The Loyall Scout. 28 Oct.-ll Nov.
Mercui-ius Politicus. 27 Oct.-24 Nov.
Occurrences from Forraisrne Parts. 25
E. 995.
E. 995.
999, 1000.
E. 771.
E. 771.
30 Sept.-
E. 771.
E. 771.
E. 999, 1000.
E. 999, 1000.
E. 1001, 1005.
E. 771, 773.
Oct.-l Nov. ; 1-29 Nov.
E. 771, 773.
Advice from the Office of Intelligence. 28 Oct.-
E. 771, 773.
31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 771, 773.
25 Oct.-29 Nov.
E. 1001, 1005, 1006, 1010.
25 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 1001, 1005, 1010.
Dec— The Faithful! Intelligencer. 29 Nov.-3 Dec. E. 1010. (20.)
A Particular
25 Nov.
The Publick Intelligencer.
The Weekly Intelligencer.
The Weekly Post.
The Loyall Scout. 25 Nov.-2 Dec.
Mercurius Politicus. 24 Nov.-29 Dec.
Occurrences from Forraigne Parts. 29 Nov.-27 Dec.
The Parliamentary Intelligencer. 19-26 Dec.
A Particular Advice from the Office of Intelligence.
30 Dec.
The Publick Intelligencer. 28 Nov.-26 Dec.
The Weekly Intelligencer. 29 Nov.-6 Dec.
The Weekly Post. 29 Nov.-6 Dec.
E.
1010.
E.
773.
E.
773.
E.
, 182.
25
Nov.-
E.
773.
E.
773.
E.
1010.
E.
1010.
1660.
Jan. —An Exact Accompt of the Daily Proceedmgs in Parliament.
30 Dec.-27 Jan. E. 773.
The Loyall Scout. 30 Dec.-6 Jan. E. 1011.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 Dec.-26 Jan. E. 773.
The Monethly Intelligencer. Dec.^an 669. f. 22. (51.)
Occurrences from Forraigne Parts. 27 Dec.-3 Jan. E. 773.
The Parliamentary Intelligencer. 26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 182.
438 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1660.
Jan. — The Publick Intelligencer. 26 Dec.-30 Jan. E. 773.
Feb. — An Exact Accompt of the Daily Proceedings in Parliament.
27 Jan.-17 Feb. E. 775.
Mercurius Politicus. 26 Jan.-23 Feb. E. 773, 775.
The Parliamentary Intelligencer. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 182.
A Perfect Diurnal of Every Dayes Proceedings in Parliament.
21-29 Feb. E. 1016.
The Publick Intelligencer. 30 Jan.-27 Feb. E. 773, 775.
March. — An Exact Accompt of the Daily Proceedings in Parliament.
24 Feb.-30 March. E. 775, 182, 183.
Mercurius Fumigosus. 28 March. E. 1019.
Mercurius Honestus. 14-21 March. E. 1017. (31.)
Mercurius Phanaticus. 14-21 March. E. 1017. (30.)
Mercurius Politicus. 23 Feb.-8 March, 15-29 March.
E. 775, 182.
The Parliamentary Intelligencer. 27 Feb.-19 March. E. 182.
A Perfect Diurnal of Every Dayes Proceedings in Parliament.
1-16 March. E. 1016.
' A Perfect Diurnall ; or the Daily Proceedings in the Conventicle of
the Phanatiques. 19 March. E. 1017. (21.)
The Phanatick Intelligencer. [24 March.] E. 1017. (42.)
The Publick Intelligencer. 27 Feb.-26 March. E. 775, 182.
April. — An Exact Accompt of the Daily Proceedings in Parliament.
30 March-27 April. E. 183.
Mercurius Politicus. 29 March-12 April. E. 182.
Mercurius Publicus. 19-26 April. E. 183.
The Parliamentary Intelligencer. 26 March-30 April. E. 183.
The Publick Intelligencer. 26 March-9 April. E. 182.
May. — An Exact Accompt of the Daily Proceedings in Parliament.
27 April-4 May, 18-25 May. E. 183.
■ Mercurius Publicus. 26 April-31 May. E. 183.
Merlinus Phanaticus. 23 May. E. 1025. (9.)
The Parliamentary Intelligencer. 30 April-28 May. E. 183.
The Pubhck Intelligencer. 30 April-7 May. E. 183.
June. — An Exact Accompt of the Daily Proceedings in Parliament.
25 May-29 June. E. 183, 186.
Mercurius Politicus. 31 May-7 June. E. 195. (62.)
Mercurius Publicus. 31 May-28 June. . E. 183, 186.
Mercurius Veridicus. 5-12 June. E. 1027. (6.)
The Publick Intelligencer. 28 May-25 June. E. 183, 186.
The Votes of both Houses. 13-20 June. E. 1027. (12.)
July. — An Exact Accompt of the Daily Proceedings in Parliament.
29 June-6 July. E. 186.
THE THOMASON TRACTS.
439
1660.
July. — Mercurius Fumigosus. 11 July. E. 1032.
Mercurius Publicus. 28 June-26 July. E. 186.
The Publick Tntelligencer. 25 June-30 July. E. 186.
Aug. — The Man in the Moon. 13-20 Aug. E. 1038. (7.)
Mei'curius Fumigosus. 1 Aug. E. 1035.
Mercurius Publicus. 26 July-30 Aug. E. 186.
The Publick Intelligencer. 30 July-27 Aug. E. 186.
Sept. — Mercurius Publicus. 30 Aug.-27 Sept. E. 186, 189.
The Parliamentary Intelligencer. 3-24 Sept. E. 189.
The Publick Intelligencer. 27 Aug.-3 Sept. E. 186.
Oct. — Mercurius Publicus. 27 Sept.-25 Oct. E. 186, 189.
The Parliamentary Intelligencer. 24 Sept.-29 Oct. E. 189.
Nov. — Mercurius Publicus. 25 Oct.-29 Nov. E. 189.
The Parliamentary Intelligencer. 29 Oct.-26 Nov. E. 189.
Dec. —Mercurius Publicus. 29 Nov.-27 Dec. E. 189, 192.
• The Parliamentary Intelligencer. 26 Nov.-3 Dec. ; 3-31 Dec.
E. 189, 192.
E. 1053, 1054.
The Wandering Whore. 5-19 Dec.
1661.
Jan. — The Kingdomes Intelligencer. 31 Dec.-28 Jan. E. 192.
Mercurius Caledonius. 31 Dec.-8 Jan. E. 1055. (9.)
Mercurius Publicus. 27 Dec.-31 Jan. E. 192.
Feb. — The Kingdomes Intelligencer. 28 Jan.-25 Feb. E. 192.
Mercurius PubHcus. 31 Jan.-28 Feb. E. 192.
March. — The Kingdomes Intelligencer. 25 Feb.-25 March. E. 194.
Mercurius Publicus. 28 Feb.-28 March. E. 194.
April. — The Ivingdomes Intelligencer. 25 March-15 April. E. 194.
Mercurius Publicus. 28 March-25 April. E. 194.
May.— Mercurius Publicus. 9-30 May. E. 195.
13-27 June. E. 195.
27 June-25 July. E. 195.
22-29 Aug. E. 195.
29 Aug.-26 Sept. E. 195.
10-17 Oct. E. 195.
31 Oct.-28 Nov. E. 195.
June. — Mercurius Publicus.
July. — Mercurius Publicus.
Aug. — Mercurius Publicus.
Sept. — Mercurius Publicus.
Oct. — Mercurius Publicus.
Nov. — Mercurius Publicus.
440 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1662.
Jan. — Mercurhis Publicus. 2-30 Jan. E. 195.
Feb. — Mercurius Publicus. 6-20 Feb. E. 195.
March. — Mercurius Publicus. 27 reb.-27 March. E. 195.
April. — Mercurius Publicus. 17-30 April. E. 195.
May. — The Kingdomes Intelligencer. 28 April-5 May. E. 195. (2.)
Mercurius Publicus. 8-15 May. E. 195.
July. — Mercurius Publicus. 26 June-3 July, 10-31 July. E. 195.
Aug. — The Kingdomes Intelligencer. 9 Aug. E. 195. (3.)
Mercurius Publicus. 31 July-28 Aug. E. 195.
Sept. — The Kingdomes Intelligencer. 22-29 Sept. E. 195. (4.)
Mercurius Publicus. 18-25 Sept. E. 195.
Oct.— Mercurius Publicus. 25 Sept.-9 Oct., 16-30 Oct. E. 195.
Nov. — The Kaugdomes Intelligencer. 27 Nov. E. 195. (5.)
Mercurius Publicus. 13-27 Nov. E. 195.
Dec. — Mercurius Publicus. 27 Nov.-18 Dec. E. 195.
1663.
Jan. — Mercurius Publicus. 1-15, 22-29 Jan. E. 195.
Feb.— Mercurius Publicus. 29 Jan.-5 Feb., 12-26 Feb. E. 195.
March.— Mercurius Publicus. 26 Feb.-12 March. E. 195.
APPENDIX.
The following TJiomason Tracts which had been accidentally separated
from the collection were not recognized in time to be catalogued with the other
pamphlets of the years 1658—1661.
1658.
[April.] — A plea for Almes, delivered in a Sermon at the Spital, 13 April,
1658. By Thomas Watson, pp. 68. Printed for T. Parhhurst.
E. 2125. (1.)
[April.] — Divine Poems, with a short description of Christian Magnani-
mity. By E. E. Printed by H. Hall for B. Blagrave : Oxen.
E. 2143. (1.)
[April.] — The Practise of the Sheriff's Court, London, pp. 77.
E. 2255. (1.)
[May.] — Of the Mortification of Sinne in Believers. By John Owen,
pp. 258. Printed by R. H(dl : Oxford. E. 2134. (1.)
[May.] — The Several Opinions of sundry learned Antiquaries touching
the Antiquity, Power and Proceedings of the High Court of Parliament,
pp. 96. Printed for W. Leake. E. 2143. (2.)
[June.] — London's Wonder, being a true relation of the taking of a great
whale neer to Greenwich. Printed for F. Grove. E. 2134. (2.)
[June.] — Philanglus ; som sober Inspections made with the cariage and
consults of the Late-long Parliament. [The preface signed : J. H.]
pp.187. Printed for H. S. E. 2129. (L)
[June.] — Poems, consisting of epistles & epigrams, satyrs, etc. By John
Eliot, pp.126. Printed for H. Brome. E. 2134. (3.)
[June.] — The Rustick Rampant, or Rurall Anarchy aflfronting Monarchy
in the Insurrection of Wat Tiler. By John Cleaveland. [With an
engraved portrait.] pp.154. Printed for F. C. E. 2133. (1.)
[June.] — Syon in the House of Mourning. Being an Exposition of the
fifth chapter of the Lamentations of Jeremiah. By Daniel Swift,
pp. 192. Printed for T. Parlchursi. E. 2130. (1.)
[June.] — Vindicise Magistratuum, or a Sober Plea for Subjection to
Present Government. [The preface signed : C. D.] pp. 120. Printed
by Henry Hills. E. 2120. (1.)
442 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1658.
[July.] — The Carpenter's Rule made easie, or the Art of measuring
superficies it solids. By John Darling, pp. 96. Printed for J. Jones.
E. 2133. (2.)
[July.] — ^Divine Meditations and Holy Contemplations. By Richard
Sibbes. The third edition. [With an engraved portrait.] pp. 141.
Printed for Simon Miller. E. 2137. (2.)
[July.] — Florus Anglicus, or an exact History of England, from the
reign of William the Conquerour to the death of Charles I. By
Lambert Wood. The third edition, pp. 271. Printed for Simon
Miller. E. 2118. fl.)
[July.] — Moses Unveiled, or those Figures which served unto the pattern
of heavenly things explained. By William Guild, pp. 239. Printed
for T. Parkliurst. E. 2127. (1.)
[July.] — The Reformation, in which is Reconciliation with God and his
People. [By William Kaye.] 3 pt. Printed for M. I.
E. 2126. (1.)
[July.] — The Saint's Paradise. By Jerrard Winstanley. pp. 134.
Printed for G. Calvert. E. 2137. (1.)
[Aug.] — Christian Reconcilement, or God at peace with man in Christ.
Delivered in a Sermon at St. Mary's Oxford. By John Wall. Printed
hy H. Hall : Oxford. E. 2120. (2.)
[Aug.] — Koo-/xo/3/3c<^ia, or the Infancy of the World. By Nich. Billingsley.
[Inverse.] pp.184. Printed for B. Crofts. E. 2132^^ (2.)
[Aug.] — Pious Thoughts vented in pithy Ejaculations. By Richard
Gove, pp.144. Printed for B. Boyston. E. 2132. (1.)
[Sept.] — The Worthy of Ephratah : represented in a sermon at the
funerals of Edmund, Earl of Mulgrave, 21 Sept. 1658. By Edward
Boteler. pp. 60. Printed for G. Bedell <& T. Collins. E. 2139. (1.)
[Oct.] — Aqua Genitalis : a Discourse concerning Baptism, delivered in a
sermon, 4 Oct. 1658. By Symon Patrick, pp. 104. Printed for F.
Tyton. E. 2142. (1.)
[Oct.] — Observationes Astrologicse, or an Astrologicall Discourse of the
conjunction of Saturn and Mars, 11 Oct. 1658. By Richard Edlyn.
pp. 183. Printed hy T. W. E. 2126. (2.)
[Oct.]- — Adam out of Eden ; or an Abstract of experiments touching
Husbandry. By Ad. Speed, pp. 163. Printed for H. Brome.
E. 2135. (1.)
[Oct.] — Blagrave's Ephemeris for the year 1659. By Jos. Blagrave.
Printed hy J. C. E. 2139. (2.)
[Oct.] — Englands Warning Peece : or, the History of the Gun-powder
Treason. By Thomas Spencer, pp. 80. Printed for T. Pierrepont.
E. 2255. (2.)
APPENDIX. 443
1658.
[Oct.] — ^vv ®iw. Lingua Linguarum. The Natural Language of
Languages. By Henry Edmundson. pp. 169. To he sold at the Thre<'
Pigeons. E. 2138. (1.)
[Nov.] — The Exact Law-giver ; faithfully communicating to the skilfull
the firm basis and axioms of their profession, pp. 226. Printtd for
Thomas Bassett. E. 2128. (1.)
[Nov.] — A Religious Treatise upon Simeon's Song. By Timothy Wood-
rofie. pp. 220. Printed for T. ParMurst. E. 2119. (1.)
[Nov.] — Severall Queries concerning the Church of Jesus Christ upon
Earth, briefly resolved. By John Elowre. pp. 96. Printed for E.
Thomas. E. 2141. (2.)
[Dec] — Christ's Commission-Officer, or the Preacher's Patent cleared.
A sermon. By John Norman, pp. 128. Printed for E. Breioster.
E. 2119. (2.)
1659.
[Jan.] — A True Relation of the Conversion of Isuf, the Turkish Chaous,
named Richard Christophilus, in the presence of a full congregation,
30 Jan. 1659 in Covent Garden, pp. 87. Printed by S. Griffin.
E. 2141. (L)
[Feb.] — The Rights of the People concerning Impositions, pp. 117.
Printed for W. Leah. E. 2143. (3.)
[April.] — The Quakers Folly made manifest to all men : or a relation of
what passed in thi"ee disputations, April 1659. By Tho. Danson.
The second edition, pp.60. Printed for J. Allen. E. 2255. (3.)
[April,] — The Quakers Wisdom descendeth not from above. A Vindica-
tion of the Quakers Folly. By Tho. Danson. Printed for J. Allen.
E. 2255. (4.)
[April.] — An Useful Tractate to further Christians in the Practice of
Prayer. By William Crompton. pp. 152. Printed for P. Stephens.
E. 2142. (2.)
[May.] — Johannes Becoldus redivivus, or, the English Quaker, the German
Enthusiast, revived. Translated by J. S., written in French by Guy
du Brez. pp.83. Printed for J. Allen. E. 2137. (3.)
[May.]^ — Roy all Psalmes, or Soliloquies of D. Anthony, King of Portingall.
Translated by Baldwin St. George, pp. 65. Printed for H. Moselei/.
E. 212L "(L)
[June.] — Elijah's fiery Chariot, being Prayers and Meditations for all
persons in all conditions, pp. 440. Printed for T. BooJis. E. 2257.
[June.] — Good Company, being a collection of pious Meditations. By
John Melvin. pp. 102. Printed for T. ParMurst. E. 2124. (1.)
[June.]— Manuale Medicorum : seu SvVa^'ts Aphorismorum Hypocratis.
pp. 356. Typis Tlio. Boycroft. E. 2259.
444 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
1659.
[July.] — ^Elizabeth Fool's Wai'ning, being a true relation of all that has
happened to her since her marriage. By Elizabeth With, of Wood-
bridge. [Inverse.] Printed for F. Coles. E. 2122. (1.)
[July.] — Gods Judgements upon Drunkards, Sweai-ers & Sabbath-
breakers. [By S. Hammond.] pp. 128. Printed hy E. Tyler.
E. 2120. (3.)
[July.] — C)rganon Salutis. An Instrument to cleanse the Stomach, as
also divers new Experiments of the virtue of Tobacco and Coffee. By
Wa. Rumsey. pp.68. Printed for D. Paheman. E. 2142. (3.)
[Aug.] — Herma3ologium, or an Essay at the rationality of the art of
speaking. By B. Jones, pp. 94. Printed for T. Basset.
E. 2122. (3.)
[Aug.] — The Womans Almanack. By Sarah Giunor. Printed for J. J.
E. 2140. (1.)
[Sept.] — Altum Silentium : or, Silence the Duty of Saints. An
occasional sermon. By John Durant. Printed hy J. Streater.
E. 2136. (1.)
[Oct.] — The Compleat School-Master. By John Brocksbank. 2 j^t.
Printed for E. Brewster. E. 2136. (2.)
[Nov.] — A Box of Spikenard newly broken. By T. M. pp. 112.
Printed for G. Sawhridge. E. 2140. (2.)
[Nov.] — Chiliastomastix Redivivus. A confutation of the Millenarian
Opinion, By Tho. Hall. pp. 102. Printed for J. Starhey.
E. 2135. (2.)
[Nov.] — Judicial Astrologers totally routed. By John Allen. Printed
for J. Allen. E. 2133. (3.)
[Dec] — A Catechism for Souldiers, to save soules and prevent blood.
Printed for E. Thomas. E. 2124. (2.)
1659. — The Form of Consecration of a Church or Chappel. Exemplified
by Lancelot, late Lord Bishop of Winchester, pp. 120. Sold by T.
Garthwait. E. 2260.
1660.
[May.] — An Apology, or Defence of Astrologie. By George Atwel.
pp.128. Printed for S. Speed. E. 2131. (L)
[May.] — Catalogus plantarum circa Cantabrigiam nascentium. pp. 285.
Excudehat J. Field : Cantabrigiae. E. 2123.
[June.] — Three Sermons. By S. L. pp. 176. Printed for B. Crofts.
E. 2129. (2.)
[July.] — A Black-Smith and no Jesuite : or a true Relation how I
William Houlbrook, Black-smith of Marleborough, was betray'd by
Cornet George Joyce. pp. 96. Printed for the Author <& are to he
sold hy F. Lash. E. 2138. (2.)
APPENDIX. 445
1660.
[July.] — The Clerk of Assize, Judges-Marshall, and Cryer : being the
true Manner of the Proceedings at the Assizes. By T. W. pp. 69.
Printed for T. Twijford. E. 2139. (3.)
[July.] — The Death of Charles I. lamented, with the Restauration of
Charles II. congratulated. By William Langley. pp. 100. Printed
for B. Lowndes. E. 2127. (2.)
[July.] — J. Cleaveland revived : Poems, Orations, Epistles, and other of
his genuine incomparable pieces. [With an engraved portrait.]
pp.190. Printed for Nathaniel Brooke . E. 2122. (2.)
[July.] — Natura Prodigiorum, or a Discourse touching the Nature of
Prodigies, together with the causes and effects of comets, eclipses and
earthquakes. By John Gadbury. pp.200. Printed for F. Cossinet.
E. 2131. (2.)
[July.] — ^A Profitable and well grounded Concordance, wherein may be
found the chiefest Words in the Scriptures. By W. Chadwell.
Printed for F. Smith. E. 2125. (2.)
[Aug.] — A Breviate of our King's whole Latin Grammar, vulgarly
called Lillies. pp. 52. Printed by W. H. E. 2135. (3.)
[Aug.] — Cosmeticks : or. The Beautifying Part of Physick. By John
Jeams Wecker. pp.140. Printed by T. Johnson. E. 2140. (3.)
[Aug.] — Mixt Contemplations in better Times. By Thomas Fuller.
pp. 155. Printed by B. D. for J. Williams. E. 2141. (3.)
[Aug.] — To the most High and Mighty Prince, Charles II. An Epistle
for His Majesties use. By Arise Evans. pp. 78. Printed for B.
Loiondes. E. 2118. (2.)
[Dec] — Arts' Masterpiece, or the Beautifying Part of Physick. By
Nic. Culpeper. pp.140. Printed for Nath. Brook. E. 2124. (3.)
[Dec] — The Interest of England in the Matter of Religion, unfolded in
the solution of three questions. By J. C. pp. 1 30. Printed by J. M.
for G. T. E. 2121. (3.)
1660. — The Hinge of Faith and Religion. By L. Cappel. pp. 184.
Printed for T. Bring. > E. 2265. (1.)
1661.
[Jan.] — A Discourse concerning the Vegetation of Plants, spoken by
Sii- Kenelrae Digby at Gresham College, 23 Jan. pp. 100. Printed
for J. Dak ins. E. 2271.
[Jan.] — ErvVoyia : The Parents blessing their Children. By Ed. Wolley.
[With an engraved frontispiece.] 2 pt. Printed for W. Palmer.
E. 2130. (2.)
[Jan.] — The Soul's Life. Pious Meditations for devout Christians. By
Richard Portman. pp.186. Printed for J. Playford. E. 2256.
[Jan.] — Troades. A Tragedy by Seneca, ti'anslated into English by S. P.
pp. 67. Printed for Henry Marsh. E. 2128. (2.)
446 THE THOMASON TRACTS.
[March.] — The King's Supremacy in all Causes asserted. A Sermon
preached at the Assises at Monmouth, 30 March, by John Crabbe.
E. 2261. (2.)
[Oct.] — The Compleat Lawyer ; or a Treatise concerning Tenures and
Estates. By William Nory. pp. 124. Printed for J. Benson.
E. 2121. (2.)
1661. — Fiat Lux, or a General Conduct to a right understanding in the
broils about Religion in England. By Mr. J. V. C. pp. 368.
E. 2266.
1661. — This History of Eriander. By John Burton. The first part.
pp.208. Printed for J. Williams. E. 2264.
1661. — Jamaica viewed, with all the Ports, Harbours and Settlements
thereto belonging. The second edition. By Edmund Hickeringill.
Printed for J. Williams. E. 2267. (1.)
1661. — Paracelsus, his Archidoxes : comprised in ten books. Englished
by J. H., Oxon. 2 pt. Printed for W. S. E. 2268.
1661. — A Proposition for the Advancement of Experimental Philosophy.
By A. Cowley, pp.53. Printed for H. Herringman. E. 2265. (2.)
1661. — Regi Sacrum. [The dedication signed : W. B.] Printed for
T. Bring. E. 2269. (2.)
1661. — The Royal Prerogative vindicated in the converted Recusant
convinced by Scriptui"e. By John Cragge. pp. 256. Printed for
H. Twyford. E. 2261. (1.)
IQQl, — A Short Treatise of the Great Worth and best Kind of Nobility.
By Henry Whiston. pp. 157. Printed for W. Palmer. E. 2262.
1661. — Some Considerations touching the Style of the H. Scriptures. By
the Honourable Robert Boyle, pp. 254. Printed for H. Herringman.
E. 2263.
1661. — Some necessary and seasonable Cases of Conscience about matters
of Religion stated and resolved, pp. 198. To he sold at the sign of the
George. E. 2270.
1661. — Theatrum Redivivum, or the Theatre vindicated by Sir Richard
Baker in answer to Mr. Prin's Histrio-mastix. pp. 141. Printed for
F. Eglesfield. E. 2269. (1.)
INDEX.
Books lohose authorship is hnown ar-e entered under the author's name
and under their subjects. Anonymous books are entered under their subjects
where possible ; otherwise they are indexed separately under their titles.
Abbot, George. Brief Notes iipon the
Psalms, i. 832.
Abbot, John. Devout Rhapsodies, i. 569.
Abbott, Robert. Christian Family
bnilded by God. ii. 5.
Abell, William. Satires on. i. 14.
Life of. i. 55.
Aberystwith Castle. Surrender of,
April 1646. i. 432.
Abernethy, Thomas. Speech against
Roman Catholics, July 1641. i. 21.
Abingdon. Plundered by Cavaliers,
Nov. 1662. i. 201.
Engagements at. July 1644,
i. 385 ; Jan. 1645, i. 356 ; March 1646,
i. 424.
" Ad Populum." ii. 34.
Adamites. Nest of Serpents Discovered.
i. 31.
Adams, Mary. Monstrous birth to,
]\Iarch 1652. i. 866.
Adams, Thomas, D.D. Sermons,
ii. 11.
Adams, Thomas, of Londonderry. Killed
by wolves, Jan. 1642. i. 64.
Adams, Sir Thomas. Lord Mayor's
Fare-well from his Office, i. 465 ; re-
ply to, i. 466.
Plain Dealing, i. 571.
Imprisonment, Sept. 1647. i. 561,
562.
613.
Petition from, April 1648. i.
Protest against his election to
Abjuration, Oath of.
Abjuration.
Aburne Chase. See Aldbourn Chase.
Academy, French. History of. ii.
176.
*' Accommodation Discommended."
i. 244.
" Accomplished Courtier." ii. 210.
" Account Audited." i. 737.
Accounts, Committee of. See Com-
mittee OF ACCOMPTS.
Ackeliffe, Parish of. Petition for ap-
pointment of D. Carwardine as Vicar,
April 1642. i. 99.
Acontius, Jacobus. Satans Strate-
genis. i. 595.
Acton. Engagement at, Nov. 1642.
i. 194.
Actors. See Stage.
Acts of Parliament
Nov. 1640 to May 1642, i. 106
1649 to April 16^3', ii. 10.
See Oath of Parliament, Aug. 1654. ii. 79.
Adamson, William. Answer to R.
HalVs Quakers Principles Quaking.
ii. 170.
Adamus, INIelchior. Life of Luther.
i. 55.
Adis, Henry. Spie sent out of the
Tower-Chamher in the Fleet, i. 593.
Cup for the Citie. i. 646.
Declaration of a Society of Bap-
tized Believers, ii. 276.
Fannatick's Letter to his Brethren.
ii. 362.
Collections of.
Jan.
Fannatick's Testimony against
Swearing, ii. 362.
Sermon, Nov. 1660. ii. 348.
Admiralty, Commissioners of. See
Navy.
Admiralty, Court of. Ordinances, Acts,
etc. relating to. April 1648, i. 608;
Sept., i. 677; April 1651, i. 832; July
1653, ii. 30; June 1654, ii. 68; May
1659, ii. 234.
S
448
INDEX.
"Admonition a tous les Grands
de la terre." ii. 120.
"Admonitory Letter to Ejected
Minisiers." ii. 199.
Adultery. Proclamation enforcing laws
against, Aug. 1655. ii. 125.
Adventurers for Ireland. See Ire-
land.
Advertisements. Of a physician, S. W.
Monetto, Oct. 1647. i. 565.
Of a Balsam, Aug. 1650. i. 811.
Of an Astrologer, Feb. 1651, i.
829 ; Dec. 1653, ii. 52.
Of Books lately printed, Aug.
1660. ii. 333.
"Advocate." i. 860.
Advowsons. Tracts on. i. 696 ; ii. 37.
Ady, Thomas. Candle in the Dark.
ii. 142.
Aesop. Fables, i. 776 ; ii. 212.
Agas, Benjamin. Sermon, Sept. 1655.
ii. 127.
Agitators. Sec Army.
Agreement of the People. Presented
to Parliament by New Agitators, Nov.
1647. i. 566, 573.
Azotes of Commons against, Nov.
1647. i. 569.
Petition from the Army on, Jan.
1649. i. 716.
Petition from Leicestershire on.
Feb. 1649. i. 726.
Protest from Lancashire minis-
ters against, March 1649. i. 728.
Later edition of, July 1649. i. 759.
Agriculture. Discourse of Husbandry.
By Samuel Hartlib. i. 833.
English Improver. By W. Blith.
i. 696.
English Improver Improved. By
W. Blith. i. 873.
Treatise of Fruit Trees. By E.
Austen, ii. 25.
Compleat Husbandman. By
Samuel Hartlib. ii. 229.
Adam out of Eden. By A. Speed.
ii. 442.
Agrippa, Henricus Cornelius. Occult
I'lLilustqihy. i. 818 ; ii. 109.
Glory of Women, i. 883.
Portrait, i. 782.
" Ahivah's Petition to his Majesty."
ii. 331.
Ailo, Ihovny, pseud. Sec Taylor, John.
Ainsworth, Henry. Cozmterpoyson.
i. 200.
Censure upon a Dialogue of the
Anabaptists, i. 261, 327.
Ainsworth, Samuel. Sermon, Dec.
1654. ii. 93.
" Alarm for London." i. 282.
" Alarm to England." i. 503.
"Alarm to the City of London."
i. 669.
"Alarm to the present men in
Power." ii. 67.
" Alarum from Heaven." i. 727.
" Alarvim to London." i. 785.
"Alarum to the Headquarters."
i. 568.
" Alarum to Warre." i. 104.
" Alas pore Parliament." i. 351.
" Alazono-Mastix." i. 858.
Albemarle, 1st Duke of. See Monck,
George.
Alborow. See Aldeburgh.
Albumazar, Galbrion. Mercurius Phre-
neticus. i. 866.
Alchemy. Five Treatises of the Philo-
sophers Stone, i. 852.
Aula Lucis. By T. Vaughan.
i. 858.
Poems on. i. 860.
Marrow of Alchemy, ii. 97.
Cheiragogia Heliana. ByG. Thor.
ii. 262.
Alcock, John. Plain Truths of Di-
vinity, i. 498.
Aldam, Thomas. Priests Ignorance.
ii. 135.
Aldbourn Chase. Engagement at,
Sept. 1643. i. 281.
Aldeburgh. Portents at, Aug. 1642.
i. 147.
Alderraanbury, Parish. Public Meet-
ing House in. i. 408.
Aldermen, of London. See London,
Corporation.
Aldred, Thomas. Advice to IMarqucss
of Buckingham on Charles I. 's marriage.
i. 218.
Ale. See Beer.
Alehouses. See Inns.
Aleman, Mateo. The Boguc. ii 113.
Portrait, ii. 113.
INDEX.
44y
Alexander, ■ — -, of Kells. Letter to
George Thomasou on the Irish Re-
beUion, Nov. 1641. i. 39.
Alexander, Mary, Countess of Stirling.
Petition, Nov. 1654. ii. 91.
Souls Dispensatorie.
Fables, ii. 212.
By R. Balam. ii.
Alford, Joseph,
i. 758.
Alfunsi, Petrus.
Algebra. Algebra
51.
Algiers. English Captives at. Oct.
1641, i. 38; Feb. 1647, i. 492; Dec.
1654, ii. 94.
Aliens. Petition against, Aug. 1641.
i. 24.
"All is not Gould that Glisters."
i. 707.
AUe, Thomas. Narration of the truth
of some particulars in Gangraana.
i. 447.
Allegiance, Oath of. See Oath op
Allegiance.
Allen, Edward. Vavasoris Examen £
Purgamen. ii. 61.
Allen, John. Judicial Astrologers routed.
ii. 444.
Allen, Thomas, Captain. Instructions
issued by Prince Rupert to, Jan. 1649.
i. 711.
Allen, Thomas, Minister of St. Ed-
mond's, Norv?ich. Chain of Scripture
Chronology, ii. 217.
Allen, William, Adjutant General.
Faithful Memorial, ii. 228.
Allen, William, Baptist Minister. Glass
of Justification, ii. 214.
Baptismal abuses discovered, ii.
22 ; reply by J. Goodwin, ii. 122.
Allen, WiUiam, pseud. See Titus,
Silius.
Allestree, Richard. Gentlevians Call-
ing, ii. 353.
WJiole Duty of Man. ii. 353.
Sermon. Jan. 1661. ii. 354.
AUeyn, Thomas. Elegie upon T. Bains-
borough, i. 686.
Allington, John. Sermons, ii. 38.
Almanacks. Bloody Ahnanack, 1643.
By J. Booker, i. 224.
Welshman's Neio Almanack, 1643.
i. 224.
New Almanack,
Naworth. i. 302.
1644. By G.
Almanacks (continued). New Bloody
Almanack, 1644. i. 315.
New Bloody Almanack, 1645.
i. 852.
Whartons Almanack, 1645. i. 354.
Calculation fm- 1645. By H.
Jesop. i. 360.
Anglicus : an Ephemeris, 1646.
By W. Lilly, i. 413.
Generall Almanach for every
ycare. By J. Pont. Jan. 1646.
i. 413.
Bloody Irish Almanack, 1646. By
J. Booker, i. 426; attacks on, by G.
Wharton, i. 480, 492.
Bloody Almanack, 1647. i. 484.
Doubtfull Almanack, 1647.
i. 485.
'E<j)7jyaep's, 1647. By Richard
Atlee. i. 484.
Merlini Anglici Epliemeris, 1647.
By W. Lilly, i. 471.
New Almanack, 1647. By G.
Wharton, i. 484.
Merlini Anglici Ephemeris, 1648.
By W. Lilly, i. 568.
Neio Almanack, 1648. By G.
Wharton, i. 581.
Bloody Almanack, 1649. i. 707.
Hemeroscopeion, 1649. By G.
Wharton, i. 708.
English Ephemeris, 1650. By
W. Lilly, i. 775.
Hemeroscopeion, 1050. By G.
Wharton, i. 777.
Merlini Anglici Ephemeris, 1650.
By W. Lilly, i. 778.
Bloody Almanack, 1651. i. 817.
Merlini Anglici Ephemeris, 1651.
By W. LiUy. i. 817.
Ephemeris, 1651. By N. Cul-
peper. i. 824.
Black Almanack, 1651. i. 825.
Ephemeris, 1652. By J. Booker.
i. 853.
i. 855.
Black Dutch Almanack, 1652.
Ephemeris, for 1052. By N. Cul-
peper and G. Wliarton. i. 855,
Hemeroscopeion, 1652. By G.
Wharton, i. 855.
Almanack, 1652 and 1653. i.
894.
Dutch Bloudy Almanack, 1653.
Merlinus Anglicus, 1653. i. 887.
2 G
450
INDEX.
Almanacks (continued). Ephemeris,
1653. By N. Culpeper. i. 890.
Hemeroscopeion, 1653. By G.
Wharton, i. 890.
Merlini Anglici Ephemeris, 1653.
By W. LUly. i. 890.
Double Ephcmeris, 1653. By T.
Streets, i. 891.
Merlinus Anonymus, 1653. ii. 1.
Ephemeris, 1653. By J. Childrey.
ii. 8.
Bloody Almanack, 1654. ii. 42.
Merlinus A'nonymus, 1654. ii. 45.
Almanack, 1654. ii. 79.
Hemeroscopeion, 1654. By G.
Wharton, ii. 81.
Ephemeris, 1655. By G. Wharton.
ii. 84.
Bloody Almanac, 1655. ii. 88.
Merlinus Aiwnymus, 1655. ii. 88.
Royall Merlin, 1655. ii. 92.
Merlini Anglici Epliemeris, 1655.
By W. Lilly, ii. 92.
Postilion. Nov. 1655. ii. 133.
Hemerologiuin for 1656. By G.
Wharton, ii. 134.
Merlini Anglici Ephemeris, 1656.
By W. Lilly, ii. 135.
Ephemeris, 1657. ii. 171.
Bloody Almanack, 1659. ii. 221.
Blagrave's Ephemeris, 1659.
ii. 442.
Now or Never, 1660. ii. 257.
Proclamation forbidding unli-
censed publication of Almanacks, Sept.
1660. ii. 340.
Black Remembrancer for 1661. By
T. Riders, ii. 342.
Mariners Almanack, 1661. By
T. Gadbury. ii. 354.
Montelion, 1661. By J. Phillips.
ii. 370.
Almoui, Peloni. Compendious Dis-
course proving Episcopacy to be of
Apostolicall Instit7ition. i. 12.
Alphonse. See Alpunbi, Petrus.
Alresford. Battle at, March 1644.
i. 317.
Alstedius, .Joannes Henricus. Beloved
City. i. 235.
World's Proceeding Woes. i. 233.
Altars. Letter of Edward VI. on re-
moval of. i. 18.
Altar Dispute. By Henry Parker.
Altars (continued). Orders of Parlia-
ment for removal of. Sept. 1641, i. 28 ;
May 1643, i. 258.
Certaine Affirmations in defence
of the pulling down of Communion
Rails, i. 29.
Unlawfulnesse of rayling in
Altars. By 0. Chauncy. i. 32.
Alton. Engagement at, Dec. 1643.
i. 300.
Alum. Ordinances imposing duty on.
July 1644, i. 332 ; Aug. 1654, ii. 78.
Alured, Matthew. Petition against a
Standing Army, Oct. 1654. ii. 85.
Case of Col. Alured. ii. 234.
Amazon, River. Description of, by
Count de Pagan, ii. 349.
" Ambitious Tyrany demon-
strated." ii. 242.
Amboyna. Tracts on massacre of
English merchants at. i. 855, 856 ;
ii. 25, 82.
Ambrose, Isaac. Media, i. 777.
Sermon. Jan. 1658. ii. 199.
America. See also Boston : Caeolina :
Mabyland : Massachusetts : New
England : Virginia.
— Earl of Warwick appointed
Governor of colonies in, Nov. 1643.
i. 295.
Jews in America. By T. Thorow-
good. i. 796, ii. 325; reply by H.
L'Estrange, i. 848.
Description of tJie Neio Woi-ld.
By G. Gardyner. i. 824.
America. By N. N. -ii. 117.
America Painted to the Life. By
i. 20.
Sir F. Gorges, ii. 224.
Ames, William. Sermon, Nov. 1651.
i. 851.
Substance of Christian Religion.
ii. 208.
Amiraat, i'aul. Sermon, Feb. 1048.
i. 590.
Ammunition. See Arms and Ammu-
nition.
Amsterdam. Prince of Orange at-
tempts to seize, July 1050. i. 807.
Troubles of Amsterdam, i. 817.
Inundation of, March 1651.
i. 829.
Commission on English and
Dutch trade at, July 1655. ii. 121.
INDEX.
451
Amyraut, I\Ioyse. Parcenesis adver-
S71S Mosc7n Amyraldtim. Atdhore L.
Moliiueo. ii. 156.
Treatise concemitig Religions.
ii. 327.
Anabaptists, English. See Baptists.
Anabaptists, German. Warning for
England, in the histwy of the Ana-
baptists in Germany, i. 86.
Sltort History of the Anabaptists
of Germany, i. 115.
England's Warning by Germanies
Woe. i. 476.
Breife Relation of the Anabaptists
in Germany. By G. Pressick. ii. 346.
Anatomy. Anatomical Exercises con-
cerning tlie Heart and Blood. By W.
Harvey, ii. 2.
— Manuall of Anatoiny. By A.
Read. ii. 10.
Anatomical Exercitations con-
cerning Generation. By W. Harvey,
ii. 39.
Anatomical History. By T. Bar-
tholinus. ii. 39.
Neio Anatomical Experiments. By
J. Pecquet, ii. 39.
Anatomia Sambuci. By M. Bloch-
wich. ii. 114.
" Anatomy of the French and Span-
ish Faction." i. 313.
" Anatomy of "Warre." i. 199.
" Ancient Bovtads." i. 380.
" Ancient Landmark." ii. 225.
Anderson, Francis. Letter to Sir
Thomas Glemham, Jan. 1644. i. 306.
Anderson, Henry. Meanes to recon-
cile the present Distempers, i. 662.
Andover, Viscount. See Howard,
Charles, 2nd Earl of Berkshire.
Andres, Juan. Confusion of Mu-
hamed's Sect. i. 870.
Andrewes, John, Irish Rebel. Attempts
to assassinate the Chief Justice of Ire-
land, Nov. 1641. i. 40.
Andrewes, John, Minister. Converted
Man's New Birth, i. 708.
Andrewes, Lancelot, Bishop of Win-
chester. Private Devotions, i. 581.
Discourse of Cereynonies. ii. 35.
Sermon in the manner of, by
A. Wright, ii. 149.
Form of Consecrating a Church.
Andrews, Lancelot, Bishop of Win
Chester [continued). Life, by H.
Isaacson, i. 825.
Portraits, i. 581, 825.
Andrews, Edward. Outrage by his
troops at Lambeth, Feb. 1643. i. 235.
Andrews, Eusebius. Petition on behalf
of, Aug. 1650. i. 809.
Execution, Aug. 1650. i. 810.
True Relation of the Tryal of
Col. Eusebius Andrewe. By T. Buckley,
ii. 322.
Andrews, Thomas. Appointed Treasurer
of the Fund for Reduction of Irish
Rebellion, April 1648. i. 006.
Andrews, William. Astrological Phy-
sitian. ii. 148.
Angels, Appearances of. See Appari-
tions.
Anglesey, Petition from, ]\Iarch 1642.
i. 88.
Royalist forces in, Aug. 1648.
i. 659.
Engagement near, Sept. 1648.
i. 673.
" Anglia Liberata." i. 837.
Angling. Secrets of Angling. By John
Dennys. i. 867.
Compleat Angler. By Izaak
Walton, ii. 16.
Art of Angling. By T. Barker.
ii. 444.
ii. 76, 171.
" Anglo- Judasus." ii. 137.
" Anglorum Singultus." ii. 282.
Anglus, Thomas. See White, Thomas.
Angry Fisherton. See Fisherton
AXGER.
Aniello, Tommasso. See Masaniello.
Anlaby, Campaign near, July to Aug.
1642. i. 141, 145.
Annand, William. Funeral Elegie upon
George Sands, Aug. 1655. ii. 124.
Pancm Quotidiamim. ii. 350.
Annandale, Earl of. See Johnstone,
James.
Anne, of Austria, Queen Regent of
France. Flight from Paris, Jan.
1649. i. 712.
Annesley, Arthur, Parliamentary Com-
missioner in Ireland, June 1647. i. 521.
Annesley, Samuel. Sermons. July
1648, i. 654 ; July 1655, ii. 123.
Annuities, Table of, bv J. Newton,
ii. 197.
2 G 2
452
INDEX.
Antelope, Ship. At Berwick, May
1643. i. 263.
Anthony, Charles. God's p-esence, Man's
comfort, i. 426.
Anthony, John. Comfort of the Soul.
ii. 69.
" Anthropologie Abstracted."
ii. 126.
" Anti-AuUcus." Feb. 1644. ii. 379.
" Antidote against Heresy." i. 656.
"Antidote against Melancholy."
ii. 366.
" Antidote against the Infection of
the Times." ii. 156.
"Antidote against the Poyson of
the Times." ii. 23.
Antigua, Declaration on trade with,
Feb. 1651. i. 828.
" Anti-Maehiavell." i. 528.
Antinomians. Antinomians Condemned
by the Synod in Ne^v England, i. 305.
Antinomianisme Anatomized. By
John Sedgwick, i. 277 ; reply by R.
Towne, i. 310.
Sliort Story of the Rise of the
Antinomians. By T. Weld. i. 310.
Faithfull Messenger sent aftet
the Antinomians. By T. Bakewell. i.
317.
Antidote against Antiiwmian-
isme. By D. H. i. 319.
Doctrine of the Anthwrnians
confuted. By S. Geree. i. 321.
Story of the Antinomians of New-
England. By T. Welde. i. 336.
Declaration against the Anti-
iwmians. 1. 346.
Antinomians Christ Confounded.
By T. Bakewell. i. 349.
Observations upon A Short Story
of the Rise of the Antinomians. By J.
Wheelwright, i. 407.
Examination of the chief points
of Antinottiianism. By T. Bedford.
i. 486.
Survey of the Spiritual Anti-
christ. By S. Rutherford, i. 575.
True Doctrine of Justification
vindicated from the errors of Anti-
nomians. By A. Burgess, i. 595.
Antinomiarvism Discovered. By
T. Gataker. i. 879.
Confutation of Antinomian error.
Antinomians (continued). Antidote for
prcventinq Antinomian doctrine. By
T. Hotchkiss. ii. 131.
" Antipodes." i. 535.
"Antiquity of England's Superi-
ority over Scotland." i. 875.
Antony, Prior of Crato, calling himself
King of Portugal. Royall Psalmes.
ii. 443.
Antrim. Taken by Sir C. Coote, May
1642. i. 103.
Proceedings against ministers in,
July 1650. i. 805.
Antinm, Marquis of. See ISIacdonnell,
Randal.
By F.
Antwerp.
Strada.
Siege of Antwerp.
149.
Aphorisms
i. 178.
of the Kingdom.'
By B. Woodbridge. i. 882.
ApoUonii, Gulielmus. Considera-
tion of Controversies concerning the
Government of the Church, i. 344.
SiLpreme Power of Christian States
vindicated against ApoUonii. i. 510.
" Apologeticall Narration." i. 304
controversy on, i. 309, 312, 313, 319,
322, 328, 330, 333, 340, 355.
" Apology for the Service of Love."
ii. 148.
Apostles' Creed. Fides Apostolica.
By G. Ash well. ii. 20.
Apparitions, Portents, etc. See also
Monsters. For appearances of the
Devil, see Devil.
Extraordinary Neioes from Con-
stantinople, Nov. 1641. i. 42.
Apparitions scene over Diiblin,
Dec. 1641. i. 49.
Apparition seen iipon a mountain
in Provence, Feb. 1642. i. 75.
Strange Newes from Turkie, June
1642. i. 120.
Signe from Heaven at Alborow in
Suffolk, Aug. 1642. i. 147.
Great Wonder in Heaven, seen on
Edge-Hill, Jan. 1643. i. 224.
New Yeares Wonder, Jan. 1643.
i. 226.
Horrid and Strange Neios from
Ireland, Dec. 1643. i. 299.
Supernatiirall Sights seen in Lon-
don, interpreted. By W. Lilly. June
1644. i. 331.
Interpretation of Three Suns
scene in London. By W. Lilly. Nov.
1644. i. 349.
INDEX.
453
Apparitions, Portents, etc. (con-
tinued). Signes and Wonders from
Heaven, Aug. 1645. i. 390.
Strange and fearfull Neives from
Plaisto, Sept. 1645. i. 396.
Most Strange Apperation of Blood
in a poole at Garraton, Sept. 1645.
i. 398.
Ai?paritiotis Seene in the ayre at
the Hague, May 1646. i. 440.
Apparitions seene in Cambridge,
Suffolke and Norfolke, May 1646.
i. 440.
Seven Visions seene at Graven-
hage, May 1646. i. 444.
Sad Neivs from the Eastern Parts,
July 1646. i. 451.
Five Wonders seen in England,
Aug. 1646. i. 455.
Fearfull Apparitions in Lnmbard
Street, April 1647. i. 505.
Strange Predictions at Catericke
by one wlw saw a Vision, jNIay 1648.
i. 625.
Strange Apparitions seen in the
air at Bolton, Feb. 1650. i. 787.
Teratologia. By J. S. i. 812.
Apparitions seen in the Ayr in
the County of Chester, April 1651.
i. 832.
Relation of a strange Apparition
seen at Hull, Sept. 1654. ii. 80.
Apparitions to W. Morgan neer
Herefm-d, July 1655. ii. 121.
Triie Relation of Strange Sights
seen m tJie Air, Jan. 1656. ii. 137.
True Relation of a wonderful
thing heard in the air, Oct. 1658.
ii. 217.
Good Angel of Stamford, April
1659. ii. 226.
Relation of several Wonderful
Sights seen in the Air, March 1661.
ii. 362.
Strange News from the West,
March 1661. ii. 364.
Relation of an Aiigel appearing
to J. Wise, April 1661. ii. 369.
« Natura Prodigiorum. By J. Gad-
bury, ii. 445.
"Appeals from the Court to the
Country." ii. 164.
Appleby. Engagements at, July 1648.
i. 648, 653.
Appleby Castle. Siege of, July 1648.
i. 654.
Appleton, Henry. Remonstrance of the
fight in the Legorn-Road. ii. 37.
-, Minister. Hymn by.
Appletree,
i. 814.
Apprentices. Petitions from. Dec.
1641, i. 51 ; Dec. 1642, i. 20; Jan. 1643,
i. 217; Feb. 1647, i. 492; March, i.
497; Julv, i. 529, 531, 532, 535, 537,
539; July, 1648, i. 648; Aug. 1653, ii.
30 ; Dec. 1659, ii. 269, 270 ; Jan. 1660,
ii. 275.
Declare their readiness to enlist
under Essex, Aug. 1642. i. 147.
Advertizement to the Apprentises.
i. 147.
Engagement of London Appren-
tices with Cavaliers at Banbury, Aug.
1642. i. 155.
Orders of Parliament on enlist-
ment of. Nov. 1642, i. 191 ; July 1643,
i. 274; Sept., i. 284.
True Remonstrance of Appren-
tices, i. 224.
Petition of Clothworkers and
Weavers concerning, April 1647.
i. 503.
Hotwur of London Apprentices.
i. 514.
Seasonable Considerations from
the App-entices. i. 517.
Royalist Address to, June 1647.
Aug.
i. 518.
Address to Fairfax from,
1647. i. 547.
Thankfull Acknoioledgment of
divers Apprentices. i. 742 ; reply,
i. 744.
Outcry of tJie Apprentices of Lon-
don, i. 766.
-- Alazono-Mastix. i. 858.
Address to Monck from Appren-
tices, Feb. 1660. ii. 281.
Letter from the Appre7itices of
Bristoll to the Apprentices of London.
ii. 283.
Ap-Robert, J. Apology for a Younger
Brother, i. 29.
Arabic Language. Treatises on.
i. 452, ii. 121.
" Arcana Microcosmi." i. 872.
" Arch Cheate." i. 343.
Archbishops. See Bishops : Chubch
GOVERXMENT : EPISCOPACY.
Archer, Henry. Personal Reign of Christ
upon Earth, i. 73.
454
INDEX.
Archer, John. Comfort for Beleevers.
i. 383 ; Order that this book be burnt
by Common Hangman, i. 385.
Sensible Simiers are otiely fitted
Objects for Mercy, i. 383.
Instructions about Right Beleev
ing. i. 383.
Archie, Jester to Charles I. See
Aemstrong, Archibald.
Architecture. Architectonice. ii. 274.
Ardmore Castle, Siege of, Aug. 1642.
i. 161.
Argyll, Marquess of. See Campbell,
Archibald.
Aristophanes. Plutus. ii. 274.
Aristotle. Observations upon Aristotles
Politiques. By Sir R. Filmer. i.872.
Arithmetic. Short Arithmetick. By
E. Howes, i. 817.
Practical Arithmetic. By E.
Rawlins, ii. 140.
Willsfcn-d's Arithmetick. ii. 150.
• Mr-Wingate's Arithmetick. ii.210.
Tap's Arithmetick. ii. 216.
Moor's Arithmetick. ii. 327.
Arithmetick. By W. Leybourn.
ii. 341.
Introduction of the Rudiments of
Arithrnetick. By W. Jackson, ii. 345.
Arithmetick. By J. Hodder. ii. 361.
Arithmetick. By N. Bridges.
ii. 361.
Armenian Language. Introductio ad
Icctionem lingziariim orientalium. Per
Brianum Walton, ii. 121.
Armin, Philip. Translation of A Treatise
of the Rickets, i. 830.
Arminians. Beginning of tJie Ar-
minian faction in the Low Countries.
i. 480.
Doctrines of the Arminians an-
swered. By T. Whitfield, i. 854.
VindicicB Christi. By R. Low-
thwat. ii. 104.
- Historia Quinqu-articularis. By
P. Heylin. ii. 301.
Arminius, Jacolms. Satire on, by
11. Laurentz. i. 57.
Arms and Ammunition. See also
GUNPOWDKR.
Order respecting supply of, Juno
1642. i. 120.
Orders of Parliament respecting
search for, Nov. 1642. i. 198.
Arms and Ammunition [contimied).
Ordinance for levy for provision of
Artillery, July 1645. i. 387.
Armstrong, Archibald, Jester to Charles
I. Archy's Dream, i. 36.
Elegy on, in Death in a New
Dress, ii. 158.
Army. — General, Parliamentary,
Army of the Commonwealth.
See also Army, in Ireland : Army,
Royalist : Army, Scottish : Army
Lists : Commission of Array : Fair-
fax, T.: Free Quarter: Levellers:
Militia: Repormadoes. For tracts
relating to individual Regiments, see
Barkstead, J. ; Bray, W. ; Cromwell
O. ; Deane, R. ; Fleetwood, C.
GoFPE, W. ; Harrison, T. ; Hewson
J. ; HuMFREY, J. ; Ingoldsby, Sir R.
Ireton, H. ; LiLBURNE, H. ; Livesey
Sir M. ; Pride, T. ; Sanders, T.
ScROPE, A. ; Walton, v.; Whalley,E.
Separate battles and engagements are
indexed under the name of the place
of battle.
Order for Disbandment, Aug. 1641.
i. 25.
Robberies by disbanded troopers,
Oct. 1641. i. 37.
Parliament resolves to send forces
to the North under Essex, July 1642.
i. 134 ; Orders regulating same, Aug.
1642, i. 155.
Rules for the Government of Soul-
diers. By Capt. Dowet. i. 158.
The Christian Souldicr. By T. J.
i. 159.
Outrages by soldiers near Lon-
don, Aug. 1642. i. 160.
Orders forbidding pillage. Aug.
1642, i. 161; Sept., i. 172.
Laws and Ordinances of War
issued by Essex, Sept. 1642. i. 168.
Order for all Foot and Horse to
join Essex, Sept. 1642. i. 171.
Spcciall Newes from the Army at
Warwick, Oct. 1642. i. 187.
Order for increase of pay, Nov.
1642. i. 192.
Proceedings of, 12 to 24 Nov.
1642. i. 194.
Order for restitution of goods
plundered by soldiers, Nov. 1642. i.
197.
Ordinance for better maintenance
of, Nov. 1642. i. 199.
Ordinances providing for
wounded soldiers. Oct. 1642, i. 186 ;
Doc, i. 211.
INDEX.
455
Army. — Parliamentary (cojttimied).
Declarations of Parliament for raising
forces. Dec. 1642, i. 210 ; Jan. 1643,
i. 219.
Campaign m Yorkshire, Jan. 1644, i. 340; Oct., i. 342
Army. — Parliamentary (contin^ied) .
Ordinance providing for wounded sol-
diers, Aug. 1644. i. 336.
Orders respecting deserters. Sept.
1643. i. 226.
Proclamations by Essex on
recruiting, Feb. 1643. i. 237.
Ordinances providing for sick
and wounded soldiers. March 1643,
i. 241; April, i. 253; June, i. 266;
July, i. 274 ; Nov., i. 295.
Treatment of Parliamentary
prisoners at Oxford, March 1643.
i. 246.
Orders for levying contributions
for. March 1643, i. 247 ; May, i. 258,
262 ; July, i. 272.
Proclamation against plundering,
April 1643. i. 254.
Declarations of Parliament re
specting seizure of horses for service
of. May 1643, i. 258, 259; June,
i. 265.
Proclamation ordering muster of
troops. May 1643. i. 260.
Campaign in Somersetshire and
Devonshire, May 1643. i. 261.
Sjnrihtal Snnpsacke for tJie
Parliament Souldiers. i. 262.
Orders respecting deserters.
June 1643, i. 264 ; July, i. 274.
Declaration of Parliament for
raising Cavalry under Earl of Man-
chester, July 1643. i. 276.
Ordinance for impressing soldiers,
Aug. 1643. i. 279.
Laws and Ordinances of War,
enlarged, Dec. 1643. i. 299.
Proclamation of Essex ordering
muster of his troops, Feb. 1644. i. 311.
Campaigns in Pembrokeshire and
Yorkshire, Feb. 1644. i. 311.
Ordinance respecting Reduced
Officers, Feb. 1644. i. 311.
Ordinances for further subscrip-
tions towards rising forces. Feb. 1644,
i. 310 ; March, i. 316.
Souldiers Catechisme. i. 318.
Proclamation forbidding plunder-
ing. May 1644. i. 326.
Campaign in the North, June
1644. i. 327.
Ordinance for raising additional
troops, July 1644. i. 333.
Campaign in Cornwall, July
1644. i. 335.
Ordinance for raising five regi-
ments in London, Oct. 1644. i. .343.
Ordinances for formation of New
Model Army, Feb. 1645. i. 362, 3G4.
Ordinance commanding muster
of troops, Feb. 1645. i. 363.
God appearing for the Parliament
in sundry late Victories, i. 365.
Pardon offered to mutinous
Cavalry on their return to duty, March
1645. i. 366.
Ordinance for providing horses
for Artillery, March 1645. i. 367.
Neio Army regulated. By J. Bran-
don, i. 868.
Reformed Army.
the
371.
state of
By J. Brandon.
i. 370.
Letters concerning
Sir T. Fairfax Army. i.
Ordinance for raising £80,000 for,
May 1645. i. 375.
Instructions to Commissioners of
Parliament in the Army, May 1645.
i. 376.
Ordinance for impressing soldiers,
June 1645. i. 379.
— — Instructions to Muster-masters,
June 1645. i. 382.
Ordinances respecting deserters.
April 1645, i. 374 ; June, i. 383.
Ordinance for levy for provision
of Artillery, July 1645. i. 387.
Ordinance for raising Cavalry,
Sept. 1645. i. 394.
Catalogtie of the Victories ob-
tained by the Parliaments Forces, June
to Oct. 1645. i. 399.
Ordinance advancing £40,000 for
payment of troops, Oct. 1645. i. 401.
Order providing for wounded
soldiers, Nov. 1645. i. 406.
Parliaments late Victo)-ies in the
West. i. 411.
List of Cities, Castles, Towns and
Forts taken during 1645. i. 412.
Ordinance respecting deserters,
Jan. 1646. i. 415.
Ordinance for raising Cavalry for
defence of London, Jan. 1646. i. 415.
Catalogue of the Victories obtained
by tlie Parliaments forces, June 1645 to
March 1646. i. 425.
456
INDEX.
Army. — Parliamentary (continued).
Perfect Table of Victoi-ics, July 1642 to
Aug. 1646. i. 456.
Perfect List of Victories, July
1642 to Aug. 1646. i. 460.
Order of Parliament concerning
payment of troops, Dec. 1646. i. 479.
Petition of Lord Mayor for dis-
bandment, Dec. 1646. i. 481.
Orders of Fairfax regulating
behaviour of troops, Jan. 1647. i. 487.
Jtist Apologie for an abused
Armie. By W. G. i. 490.
Soldiers forbidden to enlist in a
foreign country, Feb. 1648. i. 496.
Addresses of soldiers to Fairfax
and their officers. March 1647, i. 501 ;
April, i. 506.
Petition of Officers and Soldiers,
March 1647. i. 500.
Declaration of Parliament disap-
proving of Petition, March 1467.
i. 502.
Declaration annulling preceding
Declaration, June 1647. i. 516.
Letters by loay of Vindication of
the Army, April 1647. i. 503.
New Found Stratagem to destroy
tlie Army, April 1647. i. 503.
Petition of Officers, April 1647.
i. 505.
Manifesto of loyalty to the
generals by Cavalry, May 1647.
i. 507.
Declaration of grievances drawn
up at Saffron Walden, May 1647,
i. 509; presented to House of Commons,
i. 511.
Armies Indemprdty. By D.
Jenkins. ]\Iay 1647. i. 512.
Votes and Declaration of Parlia-
ment on disbandment. May 1647.
i. 513.
View of tiie Instructions for
determining the Accompts of the
Souldiery. By W. Freeman and W.
Potter, i. 513.
Letters of Fairfax on disband-
ment. May 1647, i. 513 ; June, i. 514.
Answer of the soldiers to the
Commissioners' Propositions, June
1647. i. 514.
Ordinances for indemnity of
Officers and Soldiers, June 1647.
i. 515, 516.
Controversy with Parliament on
Army. — Parliamentary (continued).
Petitions of Lord Mayor for disband-
ment. June 1647, i. 517 ; July, i. 527.
Solemne Engage'ment of the Army
presented to Fairfax, June 1647.
i. 517.
— Orders of Parliament for payment
of troops, June 1647. i. 518.
Charge against the Eleven
Members, June 1647. i. 519, 520, 530.
Orders of Parliament on Enlist-
ment, June 1647. i. 520.
VIII. Queries upon the late
Declarations of the Army. i. 520.
Ordinance appointing paymasters,
June 1647. i. 521.
Order of Parliament exonerating
certain deserters, June 1647. i. 521.
Heads presented by the Arm,y to
the King, i. 521 ; declaration of Fair-
fax disclaiming, July 1647, i. 526.
Orders of Commons on pay of
soldiers, June 1647. i. 522.
Letter from the Agitators to tlie
Seamen of England, June 1647. i. 522.
Ordinance for raising money for
payment of, June 1647. i. 522.
Catalogue of the Gentlemen slain
in the War, June 1647. i. 523.
Htwible Remonstrance presented
to the Commissioners at St. Albans,
June 1647. i. 523.
Army removed from Uxbridge to
Wycombe, June 1647. i. 525.
Laiifulness of the late passages of
disbandment, etc., June to Sept. 1047.
i. 516-528, 530-548, 553, 557-572, 576.
the Army, i. 525 ; reply to, i. 563.
IX. Proposals by way of Interro-
gation to the Army, i. 527 ; reply to,
i. 532.
Proceedings of Parliamentary
Commissioners at Wycombe, July
1647. i. 529, 530.
Trumpeter sent from Sir T.
Fairfax to the Parliament, i. 530.
Petition of Reduced Officers for
arrears of pay, July 1647. i. 533.
Integrity of tJie Parliaments Army
justified, i. 533.
Souldiers Sad Complaint, i. 536.
Declaration from Fairfax of
reasons for moving Army towards
London, July 1047. i. 539.
Heads of tJie Proposals published
Aug. 1647, i. 540 ; presented to the
Parliamentary Commissioners, Sept.,
i. 558.
INDEX.
451
Army. — Parliamentary (contimied).
Army concludes Treaty with City of
London. Aug. 1647, i. 541 ; marches
into London, i. 542.
Ordinances providing for wounded
soldiers, Aug. 1647. i. 543.
Vox Militaris. i. 544.
Address of the Agitators to
Fairfax, Aug. 1647, i. 545 ; declara-
tion of Council of Army on, i. 547.
Religious Retreat soimded to a
Religious Army, Aug. 1647, i. 551 ;
replies to, i. 558, 560.
Resort to the doors of Houses of
Parliament under pretence of arrears
due, forbidden, Sept. 1647. i. 55-3.
Resolution of Agitators against
Parliament, Sept. 1647. i. 553.
Proposals presented to Fairfax by
Agitators, Sept. 1647. i. 555.
Army brought to the Barre.
i. 558.
Eye-Salve for the Army. i. 558.
Declaration concerning delay in
raising money for supply, Sept. 1647.
i. 558.
Declaration concerning attitude
of Citizens of Loudon, Sept. 1647.
i. 558.
Meeting of Council of Officers at
Putney, Sept. 1647. i. 559.
Intentions of tlie Armie concern-
ing the Kings Majestie. i. 559.
Alleged plot against Army, Sept.
1647. i. 560.
Ordinance on levy of funds for,
Sept. 1647. i. 560.
Armies Letanie. i. 560.
Declaration of tJie Engagements
and Resolutions of the Army. i. 561.
Proposals of Army Council to
Parliament, Oct. 1647. i. 562.
Word for the Armie. By Hugh
Peters, Oct. 1647, i. 563; reply to,
i. 568.
Letter to Fairfax from Devon-
shire respecting payment of soldiers,
Oct. 1647, i. 563 ; Fairfax's reply,
Nov. 1647, i. 569.
Declaration of Army Council re-
specting arrears of pay, Oct. 1647.
i. 564.
Case of the Army truly stated.
i. 564 ; comments on, i. 565, 568.
Tracts relating to the New Agi-
tators, Oct. to Nov. 1647. i. 565-567,
569.
Arm.y. — Parliamentary {continued).
Agreement of tJie People published by
New Agitators, Nov. 1647, i. 566 : pre-
sented to Parliament, i. 573.
Mutiny of the 1st brigade at
Corkbush Field, Nov. 1647. i. 570.
Declaration of loyalty to the
generals from eight regiments, Nov.
1647. i. 572.
Orders discharging soldiers who
had served in the King's Army, Nov.
1647. i. 572.
A little Eye-Salve for tlie King-
donie and Armie. i. 574.
Petition of Lord ^layor for re-
moval of the Army further from
London, Dec. 1647. i. 576.
Seria Exercitus Series, i. 576.
Army Council claims regular pay
for troops, Dec. 1647. i. 577.
Agreement between Fairfax and
Parliamentary Commissioners on dis-
banding supernumerary forces, etc.,
Dec. 1647. i. 578, 579.
Ordinances of Parliament on dis-
bandment and free quarter, Dec. 1647.
i. 580.
of the Northern
i. 580.
for billeting, Jan.
Declaration
Army, Dec. 1647.
Directions
1648. i. 582.
Declaration of Army to Parlia-
ment, Jan. 1648. i. 583.
Petition against Army from Free-
holders and Freemen of England, Jan.
1648. i. 583.
Ordinance on indemnity to Par-
liamentary soldiers in Kent, Jan. 1648.
i. 585.
Proclamation to Northern Army
on disbandment, Jan. 1648. i. 587.
Supernumerary Forces disbanded,
Feb. 1648. i. 596.
Ordinances on payment of troops.
March 1648, i. 602 ; AprU, i. 006, 612 ;
Oct., i. 1680.
Scottish Parliament proposes dis-
bandment, April 1648. i. 609.
Remonstrance of Reduced Officers,
AprU 1648. i. 610.
Petition of Cavalry, May 1648.
i. 616.
Campaign in Kent under Fairfax,
May to June, 1648. i. 6:^6-631.
Petitions on Disbandment. June
1648, i. 628, 631 ; Aug., i. 664.
Petition of Retired Officers, June
1648. i. 628.
458
INDEX.
Army. — Parliamentary (continued).
Campaign in Lancashire, June 1648.
i. 628.
King Charles vindicated and the
Army admonished, i. 635.
Grave as deep as Hell for Fairfax
and his Army. i. 640.
Discovery of tlie Intentioyis of the
Army. i. 641.
Prayers for use in, July 1648.
i. 642.
Report of recent victories, July
1648. i. 651.
Declaration of the Northern Army
to the Scots, July 1648. i. 653.
Petitions, etc., on Personal Treaty.
Aug. 1648, i. 660 ; Oct., i. 681, 683.
Petitions for Arrears of Pay.
Aug. 1648, i. 666 ; Oct., i. 685.
Proclamations by Lord Mayor on
Arrears of Pay. Aug. 1648, i. 669;
Sept., i. 670.
Campaign in the North under
Cromwell, Sept. 1648. i. 677.
Dem.ands, Resolutions and In-
tentions of tlie Army. i. 677.
Declaration of the Armie con-
cerning the Citie. i. 680.
His Majesties Message to the Army,
Oct. 1648. i. 681.
Declaration of D. JenMns con-
cerning the Parliaments Army. \. 682.
Officers forbidden to apply per-
sonally in London for Arrears of Pay,
Oct. 1648. i. 682.
Articles and Charge of the Armie
concerning the Kings Majesty, i. 684.
New Propositions from the Armie
to the City. i. 685.
Meeting of Council of Officers, at
St. Albans, Nov. 1648. i. 689.
Bemonstrance of the Army
adopted by Council of Officers, Nov.
1648, i. 691 ; presented to Parliament,
i. 692 ; comments on, i. 696, 697, 700,
701, 703, 704, 705, 707, 717.
Behaviour of English troops in
Scotland praised, Nov. 1648. i. 689.
Declaration of Northern Army
concerning the King, Nov. 1648. i.
690.
List of the Forces to be kept in
England, Nov. 1648. i. 691.
Resolutions of Commons for for-
mation of Garrisons, Nov. 1648. i. 094.
Propositions of Army Council
conccrniug the King, Nov. 1648. i.
695.
Army. — Parliaraentary ; Army of
the Commonwealth [continued).
Declaration of Army Council concern-
ing advance towards London, Nov.
1648. i. 695.
Declaration concerning bedding
for troops, Dec. 1648. i. 699.
Negotiations between Fairfax and
City of London, Dec. 1648. i. 699, 700.
Heads of tlie Charge against tJie
King drawn up by the General Council
of tJie Armie. i. 705.
Armies Force and Violence upon
tJie Commons House, Dec. 1648. i. 705.
His Majesties last Proposals to
tJie Armie. i. 706.
Charge of tJie Army against tlie
King. i. 707.
Answer of tlie Councell of the
Army to the deinands of the Commons
concerning the secluding of some Mem-
bers, Jan. 1649, i. 710 ; reply, i. 717.
Armies Bemonbrancer. i. 710.
Briefe Enquiry into the Pro-
ceedings of tlie Army. By J. Goodwin.
i. 710 ; controversy on, i. 712, 715, 719,
746.
Ordinance respecting Assessment
for pay, Jan. 1649. i. 712.
Armies Vindication, i. 713.
Vindicaticni of the Army. i. 717.
Proclamation against disorderly
behaviour of troops in London, Feb.
1649. i. 722.
Petition of Cavalry for settlement
of accounts, Feb. 1649. i. 726.
English Souldier's Standard.
i. 736.
Attempt to induce Soldiers to
refuse service in Ireland, April 1649.
i. 739.
Mutiny against Fairfax, May
1649. i. 743.
Souldiers Demand, i. 744.
Proclamation forbidding soldiers
to put their liorses into pastures, June
1649. i. 752.
Proclamations forbidding soldiers
to break into gardens and parks, July
1649, i. 759 ; Sept., i. 767.
Fire from Heaven falling upon
the Army. i. 767.
Declaration of Parliament on
Army's marching into Scotland, July
1650. i. 804.
Declaration of the Army upon
their march into Scotland, July 1650,
i. 805 ; reply to the General Assembly
to, i. 806.
INDEX.
459
Army, — Army of the Common-
wealth (continued). Declaration of
tlw Ariny to tJie People of Scotland.
i. 806.
Campaign in Scotland, July to
Oct. 1650. i. 806-815.
Orders on Leave of Absence, Dec.
1650. i. 819.
Orders to soldiers on guard in
the City, May 1651. i. 835.
Campaign in Scotland, July to
Aug. 1651. i. 839, 842.
Honour of tJie English Soldiery
ilhistrated. i. 842.
List of Parliamentary victories to
Sept. 1651. i. 848.
Remonstrance of J. Wilkes for
payment of Arrears to old soldiers, July
1652. i. 879.
Petition to Cromwell for disso-
lution of Parliament, Aug. 1652.
i. 881.
Petition of officers to Parliament,
Aug. 1652. i. 882.
Circular letter issued by Council
of Officers, Jan. 1653. ii. 3.
Army no Usurpers, ii. 16.
Act appointing Committee for the
Army and Treasurers at War, July
1653. ii. 29.
Army Armed. By S. Hunton.
ii. 86.
Second Word to the Army. ii. 37.
Act requiring accounts of soldiers'
pay from 1647 to 1653, Oct. 1653.
ii. 40.1
Ordinances on Committee for the
Army and Treasurers at War. Jan.
1654, ii. 55 ; June, ii. 72.
Ordinance for sale of Forests as
security for arrears of pay, Aug. 1654.
ii. 78.
Ordinance permitting discharged
soldiers to practice any trade, Sept.
1654. ii. 79.
Petition of officers against estab-
lishment of a standing army, Oct.
1654. ii. 85.
Some Momentos for the Officers
and Souldiers of the Army. ii. 86.
Campaign in the West Indies,
Dec. 1654 to June 1655. ii. 94.
Petition of officers for payment of
Arrears, Dec. 1654. ii. 96.
Declaration of the Army respect-
Army. — Army of the Com.mon-
"wealth (continued). Orders for con-
tinuance of Committee for the Army.
March 1655, ii. 106; July, ii. 121;
Feb. 1656, ii. 140 ; July, ii. 154 ; July
1657, ii. 188 ; June 1658, ii. 209.
Invocaticm to the Officers of the
Army. ii. 227.
Plain Word of Truth to tlie
Army. ii. 228.
Twelve plain proposals offered to
the Army. ii. 228.
Declaration of loyalty to the
Good Old Cause, May 1659. ii. 231.
Declaration inviting Long Par-
liament to return. May 1659. ii. 231.
Petitions of Officers to Parlia-
ment. May 1659, ii. 232 ; Oct., ii. 258.
Qu&rees on the Proposalls of the
Armie. ii. 235.
Twenty-fotir Queries touching tlie
Army. ii. 238.
SentineVs Bemonstj-ance. ii. 239.
Proposal by P. Chamberlen for
paying arrears of pay, June 1659.
ii. 242.
Army Mastered, ii. 243.
Friendly Letter of Advice to the
Souldiers. ii. 252.
General or no General over tlie
present Army. ii. 257.
Meiie Tcckel; or, The Council of
the Army. ii. 258.
Act appointing Commissioners for
government of the Army, Oct. 1659.
ii. 259.
Tracts on relations between
General Council of Officers and Par-
liament, Oct. to Dec. 1659. ii. 259, 260-
262, 265, 269-272.
Army's Plea for their present
Practice, ii. 261.
Act providing for pay of soldiers,
Nov. 1659. ii. 267.
Agreement of the Geimral Council
of Officers, Dec. 1659, ii. 271 ; protest
from the City against, ii. 271.
Address of Soldiers to the Lord
Mayor, Feb. 1660. ii. 282.
Red-Coats Catechisme. ii. 283.
Circular letter from ^Monck and
ing arrest of Overton, Jan. 1655. ii. 98.
the Council of Officers addressed to the
Army, Feb. 1660. ii. 285.
Act abolishing Commissioners to
govern the Army, Feb. 1660. ii. 286.
Proclamation requiring Dis-
banded Officers to leave London,
March 1660. ii. 294.
460
INDEX.
Army. — Army of the Common-
wealth (continued). Proclamations
against Agitators in Army. March
1660. ii. 296.
Army's Declaration, ii. 300.
Address from the Army to Monck,
April 1660. ii. 301.
— Proclamation promising payment
of Arrears, April 1660. ii. 302.
Order continuing the Commis-
sioners of the Army in office, May
1660. ii. 310.
Disbanded Souldier. ii. 323.
Act for provision of money for
disbandment, Aug. 1660, ii. 333;
Orders by Commissioners under the
Act, Sept., ii. 334, 338.
Act disbanding the Army, Sept.
1660. ii. 337.
Act for raising £140,000 for
expenses of disbandment, Sept. 1660.
ii. 338.
Order of Commons for the care of
maimed soldiers, Dec. 1660. ii. 351.
Proclamations ordering cashiered
officers and soldiers to leave London.
Dec. 1660, ii. 351 ; April 1661, ii. 366.
Act appointing Assessment for
expenses of disbandment, Jan. 1661.
ii. 355.
Army, in Ireland. See also Army
Lists : Ireland. Separate battles and
engagements are indexed under name
of the place of battle.
4000 ' Redshanks ' sent to Ireland
under Leslie, Nov. 1641. i. 45.
Message of Charles I. on troops
for service in Ireland, Dec. 1641. i. 50.
Order concerning deserters from,
Nov. 1642. i. 198.
Ordinance for raising funds for,
Oct. 1644. i. 844.
Petition of tJie Parliaments Soul-
diers in Ireland, Feb. 1648. i. 593.
Orders to troops marching to Ire-
land, March 1649. i. 730.
Petition of Officers under orders
for Ireland, July 1649. i. 756.
Act respecting accounts of army
in Ireland, Aug. 1653. ii. 32.
Declarations of Council of Officers
in Ireland. Dec. 1659, ii. 272 ; Jan.
1660, ii. 280; Feb., ii. 285.
Address to Monck, April 1600.
Army, Royalist. See also Army Lists ;
Cavaliers. Separate battles and en-
gagements are indexed under the name
of the place of battle.
Letter on condition of, Sept. 1642.
i. 167.
Muster at Mervill Heath, Oct.
1642. i. 178.
Proceedings, Nov. 1642. i. 194.
Orders and Institutions of War
issued by Charles L, Nov. 1642. i. 196.
Proclamation of Charles I. for
regulation of, Nov. 1642. i. 198.
Officers complain of lack of funds.
Dec. 1642. i. 201.
Relation of the ]y}'esent state of His
Majesties Army. i. 202.
Agreement for provisioning horses
in Oxfordshire, Dec. 1642. i. 209.
Proclamation of Charles I. en-
joining good behaviour, Jan. 1643.
i. 223.
King's Regulations for, Feb. 1643.
i. 236.
Proclamation of Charles I. against
spoiling and losing arms, March 1643.
i. 242.
Proclamation by Lord Capel on
outrages committed by soldiers, April
1643. i. 248.
Order of Commons for apprehend-
ing Royalist soldiers as spies, April
1643. i. 250.
Campaign in Cornwall, May 1643.
i. 259.
Vieic of tlie King's Army. By
H. Feme. i. 269.
Campaign in Pembrokeshire, Feb.
1644. i. 311.
Proclamation by Charles I. against
swearing in, April 1644. i. 320.
Prayers for use in, Aug. 1645.
i. 391.
Condition of, Aug. 1645. i. 393.
Surrender of Royalist garrisons
ordered by the King, June 1646.
i. 444.
Catalogue of tlie Gentlemen slain
in the War, June 1647. i. 523.
Declaration of Royalist Army in
South Wales, April 1648. i. 614.
Declaration of Royalist Army in
the north. May 1048. i. 622.
Lists of commanders, etc., killed
ii. 301.
and taken prisoners. Oct. 1651, i. 850 ;
May 1600, ii. 312.
INDEX.
461
Army, Scottish. See also Akmy Lists.
Separate battles and engagements are
indexed under the name of the place
of battle.
Army returns to Scotland from
Newcastle, Sept. 1641. i. 29.
4000 ' Redshanks ' sent to Ireland
under Leslie, Nov. 1641. i. 45.
Camp Discipline to be observed in
the Armie of Scotland, i. 150.
Declaration of Convention of
Estates concerning expedition into
England, Aug. 1643, i. 280; Declara-
tion of Charles I. in reply, Jan. 1644,
i. 304.
Act concerning tax for mainten-
ance of, Aug. 1643. i. 280.
Orders for raising funds for, Oct.
1643. i. 289, 291, 294.
Instructions to, issued by Com-
mittee of Estates, Nov. 1643. i. 298.
Readiness of the Scots to advance
into England, i. 298.
■ Scotlands Alarme. i. 300.
Army crosses the Tweed, Jau.
1644. i. 306.
Articles and Ordinances of War,
Jan. 1644. i. 307.
Ordinance for raising funds for,
Jan. 1644. i. 308.
Act for organising, Feb. 1644.
i. 308.
Campaign in the north of Eng-
land, March to April 1644. i. 314, 318,
319, 321.
Ordinances of Parliament on
levy of funds for, Feb. 1645, 1. 363;
June, i. 380,382; Aug., i. 391; Dec,
i. 408.
Campaign in the West, July
1645. i. 387, 388.
Act of Scottish Parliament on
quartering the forces, Jan. 1646. i. 417.
Behaviour of soldiers in Notting-
hamshire, Feb. 1646. i. 422.
Report from Scottish Commis-
sioners on, June 1646. i. 440.
Campaign in north of England,
June to July 1646. i. 444.
Declaration of, June 1646. i. 447.
Petition to the King, June 1646.
i. 447.
Scottish Commissioners offer to
withdraw, Aug. 1646. i. 457.
Behaviour of soldiers in North-
Army, Scottish [continued). Votes of
Convention of Estates on recall of
Army, Sept. 1646. i. 465.
Behaviour of soldiers in York-
shire, Nov. 1646. i. 475.
Declaration of Convention of
Estates respecting disbandment, Oct.
1647. i. 564.
Commanders declare their un-
willingness to en stage in War with
England, April 1648. i. 609.
Act of Scottish Parliament for
levying troops. May 1648. i. 616.
Army expected to join Langdale,
June 1648. i. 628.
Advance into England, July
1648. i. 646.
Votes of the Commons on, July
1648. i. 649.
Scots Apostacy displayed, i. 657.
Letters referring to the Scottish
invasion, July 1648. i. 657.
Complaints of its barbarity, Aug.
1648. i. 658.
Advance of, Aug. 1048. i. 661.
— Acts of the Committee of Estates
for inaintaining, Oct. 1648, i. 684 ;
Feb. 1649, i. 720.
Act for redress of grievances,
July 1649. i. 755.
Act for enlistment of every fourth
man in the Kingdom, June 1650.
i. 801.
Act of Scottish Parliament for
new levies of Horse and Foot, June
1650. i. 802.
Letter from Scottish Officers
to English Parliament, May 1659.
ii. 234.
Declaration of Officers to the
Churches, Oct. 1659. ii. 261.
Letter from Officers to the
English Army, Oct. 1659. ii. 261.
Declaration in vindication of the
Liberties of the People, Nov. 1659.
ii. 263.
Timely warning to the forces in
Scotland, Nov. 1659. ii. 267.
Address to Monck, April 1660.
ii. 301.
Army Lists, England. Officers in the
Scottish Expedition, Feb. 1640. i. 1.
Officers in London, April 1642.
i. 104.
umberland, Sept. 1646. i. 463.
Catalogue of men and horse
subscribed by the Counties for Charles
T., Aug. 1642. i. 148.
462
INDEX.
Army Lists, England (continued).
Forces under Command of Essex, Sept.
1642. i. 168.
List of Royalist Commanders,
Nov. 1642. i. 194, 210.
Pav List of the Royalist Army,
Dec. 1642. i. 204.
Officers in Parliamentary Army,
Dec. 1642, i. 210; July 1646, i. 463,
456.
List of Horse under Earl of Bed-
ford, Aug. 1642, i. 154; Dec, i. 210.
Officers of the Royalist Army iu
Cornwall, May 1643. i. 259.
Catalogue of the Gentlemen slain
in tlie ivar, June 1647. i. 523.
Officers and Men of Cromwell's
regiment, June 1649. i. 747.
Officers, Regiments and Uniforms
of Military Forces of London, March
1661. ii. 365.
Army Lists, Ireland. Commanders
appointed for service in Ireland, Nov.
1641, i. 40; Dec. 1642, i. 210.
Officers under Wharton, June
1642. i. 120.
Officers under Leicester, June
1642. i. 121.
Reformadoes available for service
in Ireland, June 1642. i. 121.
Officers in English and Scottish
Army in Ireland, June 1642. i. 124.
Army Lists, Scotland. Officers be-
fore Newcastle, Feb. 1644. i. 310.
" Armies Intelligencer." July to
Aug. 1651. ii. 415.
" Armies Modest Intelligencer."
Jan. to Feb. 1649. ii. 405.
" Armies Painfull Messenger."
July to Aug. 1649. ii. 409.
"Armies Post." July 1647. ii. 396.
" Armies Scout." April to June 1653.
ii. 422.
"Armies Weekly Intelligencer."
Feb. 1649. ii. 405.
Armyne, Sir William. Funeral Sermon,
:May 1651. i. 833.
Arnold, , Mutineer. Trial of, 1649.
i. 748.
" Arraignment of Hypocrisie."
i. 893.
" Arraignment of Ignorance." i.
222.
Arrest. Orders of Parliament on Im-
munity of Members from. May 1642,
i. 109 ; Nov. 1660, ii. 346.
Arrest (contimced). Malady of Vexa-
tious Arrests, i. 466.
Arrest forbidden without War-
rant, Jan. 1661. ii. 355.
Arrowsmith, John. Sermons. Jan.
1643, i. 225 ; March 1645, i. 366 ; Jan.
1647, i. 489.
Arinilla Catachetica. ii. 263.
QfdvepcoTTos. ii. 280.
Artaine Castle. Taken from Rebels,
March 1642. i. 89.
Artemidorus, Daldianus. Interpreta-
tion of Dreams, i. 335.
Articles of Christian Keligion.
See Confession of Faith.
"Articles of High Treason ex-
hibited against the Fort-Royall."
i. 574.
Articles, Thirty Nine. Revised by
Assembly of Divines, April 1647.
i. 506.
Artillery. Ordinance for levy for pro-
provision of, July 1645. i. 387.
Arundel, Earl of. See Howard,
Thomas.
Arundel Castle. Taken by Waller,
Jan. 1644. i. 304.
" As you were." i. 549.
Aseham, Anthony. Discourse on Con-
fusions of Government, i. 656; com-
ment on, i. 783.
Trial of his murderers, July
1651. i. 839.
Ash, John. Reply to Sir John Sto-
well's Bemonstrance , ii. 101 ; rejoinder
by Stowell, ii. 114.
Ash, Simeon. See Ashe.
Ashburnham, John. Accompanies
Charles I. in his escape from Hampton
Court, Nov. 1647. i. 570.
Letter to Speaker on withdrawal
of the King's parole before leaving
Hampton Court, Nov. 1647. i. 574;
Whalley's reply, Dec. 1647. i. 576.
Vindicates himself from the
charge of betraying Charles L, March
1048. i. 597.
Ashburnham, William. Summons
Exeter to surrender, Dec. 1642. i. 213.
Trial, May 1654. ii. 68.
Ashdown Forest. instructions for
survey of, June 1657. i. 187.
Ashe, Simeon. Sermons, 1642 to 1648.
i. 59, 94, 110, 364, 415, 506, 595 ; ii. 59,
69, 75, 218.
Heavenly Conference, ii. 92.
INDEX.
463
Ashley, Sir Jacob. See Astley.
Ashley, Robert. Translation of Mal-
vezzi's II Davide Perseguitato. i. 581.
Ashmole, Elias. Translation of Dee's
Fasiculus CJiemicus. i. 792.
Tlieatrum Chemicum Britanni-
cum. i. 860.
Way to Bliss, ii. 204.
Ashton, Ralpb. Defeats Derby at
Whalley, April 1643. i. 253.
Appleby Castle surrenders to,
Oct. 1648. i. 681.
Ashurst, William. Reasons against
Agreement, i. 706 ; replies to, i. 718.
Ashwell, George. Fides Apostolica.
ii. 20.
AspiJiwall, William. Brief Description
of the Fiftli Monarchy, ii. 80.
Explication of the Seventh Chapter
of Daniel, ii. 60.
Premonition of the Calamities to
conie. ii. 91.
Thunder from Heaven, ii. 109.
Work of the Age. ii. 109.
Assada, Island of. See Nossi-Be,
Island of.
Assarino, Luca. La Stratonica. i. 822.
Assembly of Divines. See also Cate-
chisms : Confession of Faith : Dis-
senting Brethren.
Ordinance appointing, Jiine 1643.
i. 267.
List of Divines, June 1643.
i. 267.
Proclamation summoning, June
1643. i. 270.
Proclamation ordering prayers
for, June 1643. i. 270.
Petition to Parliament, July
1643. i. 275.
Letter to General Assembly of
Cburch of Scotland, Aug. 1643. i. 278.
Solemn League and Covenant
taken by, Sept. 1643. i. 287.
Letter to tbe Reformed Churches,
Jan. 1644. i. 307.
Considerations tendered to the
Assembly of Divines. By Bishop Hall,
Sept. 1644. i. 340.
Letter to the General Assembly,
Feb. 1645. i. 358.
Controversy with the Dissenting
Brethren, 1645 to 1648. i. 360, 406,
422, 617.
Sacred Decretall from Sir Symon
Assembly of Divines (continued).
Martin's Eccho, or a Remonstrance to
Sir Symon Synod, i. 383.
Nativity of Sir John Presbyter.
i. 384.
Questions addressed to by Parlia-
ment, on Church Government, April
1646. i. 434 ; answer, by T. Bathwell
i. 445.
Letter of Advice unto the Ministers
at Westminster, i. 435.
Mercuriiis Clericus. i. 560, 561.
Westmitister Colledge. i. 561.
Scotorge for tJie Directorie. By
D. Jenkins, i. 562.
Propositions concerning Church-
Government presented to Parliament,
Nov. 1647. i. 566.
Address sent from the General
Assembly to, Nov. 1647. i. 574.
Mercurius Mercuriorum Stultis-
simus, for tlie use of tlie Assembly.
i. 576.
Declaration sent from the General
-\ssembly to, March 1648. i. 602.
Fraction in the Assembly, i. 613.
Letter to the General Assembly,
June 1648. i. 630.
Whip and a Bell for tlie So-
tonicall hyrelings of the Synod, i. 640.
Assessments. Acts, Declarations and
Ordinances on. Nov. 1640 to Feb.
1643, i. 200.
Nov. 1642, i. 199; Dec, i. 203,
204, 206-208.
Jan. 1643, i. 221; Feb.
i. 231
236; March, i. 238, 239, 245; April
i. 250, 251; May, i. 256-258, 260
June, i. 263, 264; Aug., i. 277, 282
Sept.,i. 283; Oct.,i. 289; Nov., i. 298
Dec, i. 352.
June 1645, i. 380 ; Aug., i. 389-
391.
April 1646, i. 433 ; May, i. 440.
Feb. 1648, i. 595 ; March, i. 602,
604; April, i. 612; Sept., i. 673; Oct.,
i. 680; Dec, i. 696, 700.
Jan. 1649, i. 712.
June 1653, ii. 19 ; Nov., ii. 46.
Jan. 1654, ii. 55; Feb., ii. 57;
June, ii. 68.
Feb. 1655, ii. 101; May, ii. 115;
Nov., ii. 134.
May 1656, ii. 149; July, ii. 155.
March 1657, ii. 176, 184; June,
Synod, i. 378.
ii. 185 ; July, ii. 188.
June 1658, ii. 209.
June 1659, ii. 243; Oct., ii. 259.
464
INDEX.
Assessments (continued). Jan. 1660,
ii. 279: Mav, ii. 311; June, ii. 317,
318 ; Sept., i'i. 340.
Jan. 1661, ii. 355.
Assizes. Forbidden by Parliament
during Lent Vacation, Feb. 1643.
i. 235, 238.
Postponements of. July 1643,
i. 273 ; Feb. 1660, ii. 287.
Proclamation on Summer Assizes,
July 1660. ii. 334.
Procedure at, July 1660. ii. 445.
Associated Counties. — Eastern
Association. Ordinance Associating
Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Cambridge-
shire, Hertfordshire, Isle of Ely and
Norwich, Feb. 1643. i. 230.
Order transferring County of
Huntingdon to Eastern Association,
June 1643. i. 264.
Ordered to raise troops, Aug.
1643. i. 279.
Order to clergy of, Aug. 1643.
i. 279.
Ordinance appointing Committee
for, Aug. 1643. i. 279.
Ordinance on impressing soldiers
for, Aug. 1643. i. 280.
Ordinance adding County of
Lincoln to, Sept. 1643. i. 285.
Londoyi's Love to the Six Associ-
ated Counties, i. 292.
Ordinance on recruiting in, Jan.
1644. i. 307.
Ordinance for maintenance of
forces of, May 1644. i. 324, 342.
Ordinance on defence of, July
1644. i. 332.
Catalogue of remarkable mercies
conferred upon the Associated Cotmties.
i. 353.
Ordinance on maintenance of
Horse in, July 1645. i. 385.
Ordinances for raising funds in.
Aug. 1645, i. 391 ; Feb. 1646, i. 423.
Accounts of taxation in, June
1647. i. r)25.
Petition to Parliament, April
1648. i. 608.
Declaration for raising forces in.
Aug. 1648. i. 166.
Declaration of loyalty to the
Good Old Cause, Nov. 1659. ii. 266.
Associated Counties. — Midland
Association. Ordinance for asso-
ciating Warwickshire, Shropshire,
Cheshire and parts adjacent, April
1643. i. 250.
Associated Counties. — Northern
Association. Ordinance for associat-
ing Yorkshire, Lancashire, Notting-
hampshire. Bishopric of Durham,
Northumberland, Cumberland and
Westmoreland, June 1645. i. 382.
Articles subscribed by, Aug. 1645.
i. .389.
Declaration from forces of to
Fairfax, June 1647. i. 519.
Letter from Fairfax on, July
1647. i. 533.
Breviate of tJie tieio Allotment of
Quarters in the Association, i. 565.
Remonstrance of the Northern
Association, i. 570.
Declaration in defence of their
rights, Nov. 1647. i. 574.
Declaration of loyalty to Parlia-
ment, Feb. 1649. i. 723.
Associated Counties. — South -
Eastern Association. Ordinance
for associating Hampshire, Sussex,
Surrey and Kent, Nov. 1643. i. 295.
Accounts of taxation in, June
1647. i. 525.
Declaration of loyalty to the
Good Old Cause, Nov. 1659. ii. 266.
Associated Counties. — Welsh
Association. Ordinance associating
the counties of Pembroke, Carmarthen
and Cardigan, June 1644. i. 328.
Ordinance associating the counties
of Carnarvon, Merioneth, Denbigh,
Montgomery and Flint, Aug. 1648.
i. 665.
Associated Counties. — Western
Association. Ordinance for associat-
ing Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon
and Cornwall, Aug. 1644. i. 337.
Order for provision of funds for,
March 1646. i. 427.
Propositions fur the Western
Association, i. 475.
Declaration of loyalty to the Good
Old Cause, Nov. 1659. ii. 266.
Astley, Sir Jacob. Defeated at Stow
on the Wold, March 1646. i. 427, 428.
Aston, Sir Arthur. Defeated near
Reading, Jan. 1643. i. 227.
Aston, R. Placita Latins Rediviva.
ii. 361.
Aston, Sir Thomas. Remonstrance
against Presbytery, i. 12.
Astrology. See also Almanacks : As-
tronomy : Peophkcies.
Astrologo-Mastix. By J. Geree.
i. 451,
INDEX.
465
Astrology (contmued). Astj-ologicall
Prediction. By W. LiUy. i. 670.
Unheard-of Curiosities. By J.
Gaffarel. i. 797.
Brief Declaration against Judicial
Astrologie. i.
Astrological Discourse. By Sir
C. Heydon. i. 813.
Astrologia Accusata. By J.
Raunce. i. 819.
Magick and Astrology vindicated.
By H. Warren, i. 826.
Advertisements of an Astrologer.
i. 829 ; ii. 52.
Damonologie and Theologie. By
N. Homes, i. 830.
L71X Veritatis. By W. Ramesey,
i. 830.
Astrological Judgment of Diseases.
By N. Culpeper. i. 850.
Vox Stcllarum. By W. Ramesey.
i. 85-1.
'ka-rpoXoyojjLavla. By G. Carle-
ton, Bishop of Chichester, i. 856.
Judiciall Astrologie judiciallg con-
demned. By W. Rowland, i. 856.
i. 864.
Astrologers Bugg-heare. By L.
Price, i. 8G5.
Black Munday turn'd White.
i. 866.
Catastrophe Magnatum. By N.
Culpeper. i. 866.
Astronomers Knavery anatomised.
By W. Brommerton. i. 867.
Philastrogus Knavery epitomized.
By J. G. i. 867.
Faire in Spittle Fields, i. 869.
Indago Astrologica. By J. Ghil-
drey. i. 870.
Divinity no Enemy to Astrology.
By T. Swadlin. ii. 47.
Animal Cornutum. By J. Gad-
bury, ii. 56.
Astrologie defiiied. By A. Evans.
Opus Astrologicum. By N. Cul-
peper. ii. 71.
Apotelesma. By G. Wharton.
ii. 84.
Astrological Physitian. ii. 148,
Ccelestis Legattis. By J. Gadbury.
ii. 159.
Tutor to Astrologie. ii. 171.
Astrology proved harmless. By
R. Carpenter, ii. 172.
Astrology [continued). Here are several
Queries. By G. Fox. ii. 172.
Astrological Institutions, ii. 212.
Semeiotica Uranica. By N. Cul-
peper. ii. 212.
SeverQ,l Cases of Conscience con-
cerning Astrologie. By J. A. ii. 2-33.
Vanity of Judiciary Astrology.
By P. Gassend. ii. 247.
Nativity of the late King Charls.
By J. Gadbury. ii. 255.
'Nfo((>vTo-A(rTpoK6yos, ii. 286.
Occult Physicks. By W. Williams.
Star.
ii. 306.
Britain's Royal
Gadbury. ii. 309.
Observatioiiis Astrologicae.
By J.
By
By
Annus Tcnehrosus. By W. LiUy. j_ 394^
Richard Edlyn. ii. 442.
Judicial Astrologers routed
J. AUen. ii. 444.
Apology for Astrologie. By G.
Atwell. ii. 444.
Astronomy. See also Astrology.
Urania Practica. By V. Wing
and W. Leybourn. i. 864.
Diagram of the Celestial Sphear.
ii. 31.
Capsjila Aurea. By W. Whiting.
Ovpavodeupia. By J. Booker.
ii. 135.
Coelestial Motions, 1659 to 1671.
By V. Wing. ii. 205.
History of the Generation of
Meteors. By T. Willsford. ii. 213.
'A2YSTATA. ii. 240.
Athboy. Taken by Maj-Gen. Jones, Oct.
1647. i. 563.
Atherton, John, Bishop of Waterford.
Execution, Dec. 1640. i. 4.
Atherton, John, High Sheriff of Lan-
cashire. Funeral sermon, Sept. 1657.
ii. 192.
Athlone Castle. Taken by Irish Rebels,
Sept. 1646. i. 461, 466.
Atholl. Engagement near, April 1649.
i. 735.
Atholl, Earl of. See Stuabt, John.
Athy Castle. Taken by Colonel Jones,
Aug. 1649. i. 761.
Atkins, Sir Thomas, Lord Mayor.
Satires on. i. 634, 749 ; ii. 278.
Atkinson, Christopher. Standard of
the Lord lifted up. ii. 41.
Sioord of the Lord drawn, ii, 90
2 II
466
INDEX.
Atkinson, Christopher {continued).
Testimony of tJie Everlasting Gospel.
ii. 93.
Ishmael and liis Mother cast out.
ii. 105.
David's Enemies discovered, ii.
106.
Atlee, Richard. 'Eiprjixepis for 1647.
i. 484.
At'well, George. Apology fm Astro-
logie. ii. 444.
Aubigny, Lady. Portrait, i. 465.
Audland, Anne. True Declaration of
tJie suffering of tJie iniwcent. ii. 103.
Persecution of, Sept. 1655. ii.
128.
Audland, John. Innocent delivered out
of the Snare, ii. 108.
Augmentations. Act for better pay-
ment of, May 1650. i. 799.
Augustine, Saint. Relation of the
Miracles in his daijes. ii. 229.
Confessions, ii. 345.
"Atdieus, his Hue and Cry after
Britannieus." i. 391.
" Aurora." i. 635.
Austen, Ralph. Treatise of Fruit-trees.
ii. 25.
Austin, Benjamin. Scripture Mani-
festation of the Equality of tJie Father,
Sonne and Holy Ghost, i. 785.
Austin, George. Treatment of, at
Oxford, Feb. 1643. i. 232.
Austin, John. Zealous Sermon, i. 129.
Christian Moderator-, i. 845, 881,
ii. 28; reply to, i. 890.
Austin, Robert. Allegiance not im-
peached, i. 319.
Parliaments Rules concerning
Sacramentall Knowledge, i. 402.
Austin, Samuel, the Elder. Practical
Catechisme. i. 505.
Austin, Samuel, the Younger. Naps
upon Parnassus, ii. 218.
Austria. Sec also Ferdinand III.
Proclamation of Ferdinand III.
against Protestants in, Jan. 1645.
i. 357.
Relations with France, April
1657. ii. 177.
" Aut Nunc aut Nunquam." i. 055.
Avery, Elizabeth. Scripture- Propliecies
opened, i. 508.
Avery, Elizabeth (continued). Letter
from Thomas Parker to, Nov. 1649.
i. 778.
Avianus, Flavius. Fables, ii. 212.
Axminster. Engagement at, Nov.
1644. i. 348.
Axtel, Daniel. Execution, Oct. 1660.
ii. 343.
Aylesbury. Prince Rupert defeated at,
Nov. 1642. i. 188.
Plundered by Cavaliers, Nov. 1642.
i. 202.
i. 201.
Engagement near, Dec. 1642.
Letter to Parliament from com-
manders at, March 1643. i. 245.
Royalist troops reported near.
May 1643. i. 259.
Aylesbury, Thomas. Diatribce de
cBterno Divini Beneplaciti circa crea-
turas intellectuales decreto pars prima.
ii. 226.
Aylett, Robert. ^4 Wife, not ready
made but bespoken, ii. 36.
Divine and Moral Speculations.
ii. 53.
Devotions, ii. 106.
Ayscue, Sir George. Declares his loyalty
to Parliament, June 1648. i. 641.
Opposes Dutch fleet in Channel,
June to Aug. 1652. i. 874-880, 882.
B
Baeeius, Jacobus. Translation of
Gallonio's Life of Philip Nerius.
ii. 229.
Backhouse, Robert. Discovers plot to
betray Gloucester, May 1644. i. 323.
Bacon, Francis, Viscount St. Albans.
Cases of Treason, i. 17.
Speech concerning the Article of
Naturalization of tJie Scottish Nation.
i. 17.
Three SpeccJies concerning Post-
Nati Naturalization of t}ie Scotch.
i. 21.
Wise a-nd Moderate Discourse
concerning Church Affaires, i. 57.
Apology in certain Imputations
concerning tlie late Earl of Essex.
i. 115.
INDEX.
467
Bacon, Francis, Viscount St. Albans
[continued). Essay of a Kiiig. 1. 201.
XVI. Propositions concerniivg the
Government of a King. i. 591.
Felicity of Queen Elizabeth and
Jier times.
Naturall History of
ii. 2.
Winds.
Mirrour of State and Eloqiience.
ii. 166.
New Atlantis, ii. 341.
Portraits, ii. 55, 165.
Bacon, James. Plaine & Profitable
Catechisme. ii. 327.
Bacon, Nathaniel. Contimtation of an
Historical Discourse of tJie Govern-
ment of England, i. 827.
Bacon, Sir Nicholas. Arguments ex-
hibited in Parliament, i. 21,
Bacon, Robert. Spirit of Prelacie yet
Working, i. 335 ; reply by J. Corbet,
i. 439.
Presents an Ordinance against
Heresies to the Commons, Sept. 1646,
i. 465; controversy on, i. 465, 468,
469, 475.
TJie Labyrinth the Kingdom's in.
i. 722.
A Taste of the Spirit of God and
of this Wwld. i. 876.
Bacon, Roger. Friar Bacon his Dis-
covery of tlie Miracles of Art. ii. 274.
Badiley, Richard. Sea-men undeceived.
i. 665.
Bagaley, Humphrey. Petition. Sept.
1654. ii. 83.
Bagsha-w, Edward, the Elder. Speeches.
Nov. 1640, i. 3; Feb. 1641, i. 8;
July, i. 22; Jan. 1642, i. 63; Feb.,
i. 78.
De Monarchia absoluta. ii. 230.
Vindication of his reading in
:\liddle Temple Hall. Feb. 1639.
ii. 299.
Rights of tJie Croion of England.
ii. 341.
Bagshaw, Edward, the Younger.
Practicall Discourse concerning God's
Decrees, ii. 221.
— Exercitationes duce. ii. 336.
G)-eat Question concerning things
indifferent in Religious Worship, ii.
338."
Last Visitation of Mr. Thomas
Peacock, ii. 341.
Bag"well, William. Distressed Mer-
chant, i. 393.
Petition. April 1652, i. 868,
Baillie, Robert. Unlaivftilness and
Danger of Limited Prelacy. i. 7,
39 ; reply by G. Morley, i. 13.
Parallel of tJie Liturgie with tJie
Masse-book. i. 14 ; ii. 362.
Life of Williatn Laud examined.
i. 293.
Reply to his Ladensium Auto-
catacrisis. i. 323.
Sermons. Feb. 1644, i. 311 ;
July 1645, i. 388.
Dissuasive from the Errours of
tlie Time. i. 416 ; reply by John
Cotton, i. 591.
Historicall Vindicatio7i of tlie
Government of tlie Church of Scotland.
i. 454.
Anabaptism, tlie true Fountain
of hidependency. i. 483.
Revieio of the Fair Warning
against tlie Scottish Discipline, i. 755.
Scotch Antidote against the
English Infection of Arminianism.
i. 873.
Dissivasive fro77i tlie Errors of
tlie Time vindicated, ii. 97.
Bainham, Theophilus. Proclaimed
traitor. July 1644. i. 332.
Baitjnan, George. Arrow of tlie
Almighty, ii. 36.
Baize. See Bay.
Baker, , Colonel. Blazing Star.
ii, 331.
Baker, Sir Richard. Translation of
the Letters of the Sieur de Balzac,
ii. 62.
Theatrum Redivivum. ii. 446.
Bakev^ell, Thomas. Faithfull Mes-
senger sent after tlie Antinomians,
i. 317.
Confutations of tlie Anabaptists.
i. 329 ; reply by T. Nutt, i. 329.
Antinomians Christ confownded.
i. 349.
Justification of two points con-
cerning Baptisme. i. 416.
Ordinance of Excommimicatvyn
vindicated, i. 423.
Anstvcr or Confutation of Eitots
maintained by the Anabaptists, i. 438.
Dippers plunged, i. 792.
Doctor Cliamberlain visited.
i. 797.
2 H 2
468
INDEX.
Bakewell, Thomas (continued). Plea
for Mr. Strong's Church Members.
1. 810.
Brief Answer to Objections against
Presbyterian Churclies. i. 822.
Balam, Richard. Algebra, ii. 51.
" Balance put into the hand of
every rationall English Man."
i. 500.
Baldwin, Francois. Discourse, i. 527.
Bales, Peter. Sermon. June 1643.
i. 266.
Balfour, Sir William. Defeats Prince
Rupert at Aylesbury. Nov. 1642.
i. 188.
Challenged by Prince Rupert and
Lord Grandison. Jan. 1643. i. 223.
Letter to Earl of Essex. March
1644. i. 817.
Ball, John. His opinions criticised by
T. Shepard. i. 891.
Treatise of Divine Meditation.
ii. 346.
Ball, Thomas. Xlo i ^i.7}v o-n v py os.
ii. 138.
Funeral sermon. June 1659.
ii. 243.
Ball, William. Propositions concerning
the forts of this Kingdome. i. 38.
Caveat f 01- Subjects, i. 170.
Tractatiis de Jure Begnandi.
1. 403.
Constitutio Liberi Populi. i. 445.
Poiver of Kings discussed, i. 720.
Poiver Juridicent and Juritoient.
i. 812.
Treatise concerning tlie Begulat-
ing of Printing, i. 854.
Ball his Vindication, i. 883.
State Maxims, ii. 157.
" Ballad of a Countrey Wedding."
ii. 309.
Ballandine, Sir William. Taken pris-
oner. Sept. 1642. i. 165.
Ballymartle Castle. Apparitions at.
Dec. 1643. i. 299.
Ballysonan Castle. Taken by Or-
monde. Aug. 1649. i. 761.
Balmerino, Baron. See Elphinstone.
Balmford, Samuel. Habaklcuks Prayer
applycd. ii. 246.
Balrothery. Skirmish at. July 1647.
i. 538.
Baltimore, Baron. Sec Calvkrt, George.
Balzac, Jean Louis Guez de.
ii. 62.
Remaincs. ii. 217.
Aristippus. ii. 255.
Portrait, ii. 217.
Letters.
Banaster,
World, i,
Thomas.
738.
Alarm to the
Banbury. Besieged by Royalists.
July to Aug. 1642. i. 142, 157.
Surrenders to Charles I. Nov.
1642. i. 190.
Engagement at. Jan. 1643.
i. 217
Royalist outrages
1643. i. 249.
Surrenders to
1646. i. 437.
Persecution of Quakers
at. March
Whalley. May
at.
March 1655, ii. 103; Sept., ii. 128.
Banbury Castle. Siege of. Aug. to
Sept. 1644. i. 338.
Bandon Bridge. Engagements at.
Feb. 1642, i. 81; May, i. 110; Nov.,
i. 197.
Taken by Cronivv^ell. Dec. 1649.
i. 779.
Bangor. Declaration by the Presbytery
of. July 1649. i. 756.
Banks, Noah. God's Prerogative Power
made known, i. 816.
Banner
ii. 161.
of Truth displayed."
Baptism and Baptists. Discourse on
Baptism. By Praise-God Barebone.
i. 96.
Small Treatise of Baptisme. By
E. Barber, i. 97.
Treatise of the Vanity of Childish
Baptisme. By A. B. "i. 106, 107;
reply by W. Cooke, i. 341.
Covenant's Pica for Infants. By
T. Wynell. i. 165.
Short Treatise of Baptism. By
T. Kilcop. i. 215.
Reply to tlie frivolous Answer of
R. B. By Praise-God Barebone.
i. 251.
Censure upon a Dialogue of the
Anabaptists. By H. Ainsworth. i.
261, 327.
Christian Plea for Christians
Bax>tisme. By S. Chidley. i. 262.
Petition on behalf of Anabaptists,
Sept. 1643. i. 285.
Summe of a Conference at Terling.
i. 305.
INDEX.
469
Baptism and Baptists (contimied).
Christian Pica for hifants Baptisme.
By S. Chidley. i. 309.
Anabaptists Oround-Work for
Reformation found false. By I. E.
i. 327.
Confutation of the Anabaptists.
By T. BakeweU. i. 329.
Vindication of honest men from
the aspersions of T. BakeweU. By T.
Nutt. i. 336.
Sermon of the Baptizing of Infants.
By S. Marshall, i. 339.
Infant Baptizing proved lawfull.
i. 340.
Vindication of tlie Royall Commis-
sion of King Jesu. By F. Cornwall,
i. 342.
Declaration against Anabaptists.
i. 843.
Confession of Faith of Ana-
baptists, i. 344.
S]iort forme of Catechisme of the
doctrine of Baptisme. i. 347.
Moderate Answer to two Ques-
tions. By T. B. i. 350.
Storming of Antichrist. By C.
Blackwood, i. 353.
Seven Questions about the Con-
troversy betioeen the Church and the
Anabaptists. By I. Knutton. i. 358.
Dippers Dipt. By D. Peatley.
i. 361 ; controversy on, i. 364, 369.
Defence of the Lawfulnesse of
Baptizing Infants, i. 364.
Baptizing of Infants justified.
1. 370.
Infants Baptisme. By T. Blake.
i. 374.
Reply to a Confutation of Infants
Baptisme. By G. Philips, i. 380.
Brief Treatise against Anabaptists.
By P. Johnson, i. 384.
Brief Remonstrance of the Reasons
of Anabaptists for tlieir Separation.
By W. Kifien. i. 388.
Looking Glasse for tJie Anabap-
tists. By J. Ricraft. i. 394.
Anabaptists Catechisme. i. 395.
Doctrine of Paedobaptisme vindi-
cated. By J. Brinsley. i. 400.
Declaration concerning Infants-
Baptisme. By B. Cox, H. KnoUys and
W. Kiffen. i. 408.
■ Fallacy of Infants Baptisme. By
Baptism, and Baptists [continued).
Two Treatises concerning Infant Bap-
tisme. By J. Tombes. i. 409 ; replies
by W. Hussey, i. 450, 469.
Lawfulnesse of Infants Baptisme.
By R. Page. i. 410.
Treatise of Baptisme. By R.
Garner, i. 413.
Apostolicall Baptisme. By C.
Blackwood, i. 414.
Vnlawfulnesse of Infants Bap-
tisme. By R. J. i. 414.
Justification of two points con-
cerning Baptisme. By T. BakeweU.
i. 416.
Confession of Faith of Anabap-
tists, i. 418 ; reply by T. BakeweU,
i. 438.
Vindiciae Paedo-Baptismi. By J.
Geree. i. 419.
Vindication of Baptizing Beleever's
Infants. By N. Homes, i. 422.
Defence of Infant Baptism. By
S. MarshaU. i. 432.
Bight of Infants to Baptisme.
By T. Blake, i. 456.
Of Baptism. By H. Lawrence.
i. 456.
Apology far the Two treatises on
Infant Baptism. By J. Tombes. i.
461.
Gh'ounds of the Baptism of tiie
Children of tlie Faithfull. By J.
Cotton, i. 469.
Vindiciae Vitidiciarum. By J.
Geree. i. 477.
Order for suppressing Anabaptist
disturbances in Church. Dec. 1G46.
i. 482.
Anabaptism unsealed.
Robert BaiUie. i. 483.
Anabaptist mother murders her
child. Peb. 1647. i. 494.
Anabaptists late Protestation, i.
By
602.
P. Hobsou. i. 409; reply by T. Bake-
weU, i. 416.
Stoi'ming\of the Anabaptists Gar-
risons. By J. Bastwick. i. 506.
Looking-glass far Sectaries, i.
577.
BttTTT KTjutSi' A iSax'i- i. 593, 868.
Soft Ansioer to Captain Free-
mans Passionate Book. By G. Pranck-
lin. i. 601.
Divine Warrant of Infant Bap-
tism. By J. Church, i. 618.
Petition from Anabaptists. April
1649. i. 734.
Some Considerations. By H.
Lawrence, i. 743.
470
INDEX.
Baptism and Baptists {continued).
Eight Reasons for baiMzing Infants.
i. 750.
Ecclesia. gemitus sub Anabap-
tistica tyrannide. i. 757.
Infant's Baptism Tnainteined. i.
760.
Brief Discourse about Baptisme.
By T. Moore, i. 776.
Anabaptistarum ScrupuU. By
J. Couch, i. 783.
To my Beloved Friends. By P.
Chamberlen. i. li
Anszver to Doctor Chamberlaines
Papers, i. 791.
Dippers Plunged. By T. Bake-
weU. i. 792.
Doctor Chamberlain visited. By
T. Bakewell. i. 797.
• Precept fw tlie Baptisfu of Infants.
By N. Stephens. 1. 826.
Separatist's Answer. By S. Chid-
ley. 850.
Vindication of Ordinance of Bap-
tisme. By H. Lawrence, i. 860.
Font Chiarded. By T. Hall.
i. 865.
Of Christs Testaments. By J.
Boehme. i. 872.
Antipcedobaptism. ByJ.Tombes.
i. 891.
By
By
D. Cawdrey. i. 893.
Infants Advocate. By T. Fuller.
Discourse of Baptisme.
Jeremy Taylor, i. 891.
Sober Ansiver to G. Firmin.
ii. 13.
Christian Sober Exercitation.
By G. Sidenham. ii. 14.
Apologie far Infant-Baptism. By
W. Lyford. ii. 16.
Anabaptist washt and washt.
By R. Carpenter, ii. 17.
Confutation of Mr. S. Oates. By
J. Spittlehouse. ii. 20, 53.
Philadelphia. By J. G. ii. 22 ;
reply by W. A., ii. 37.
Some Baptismal abuses dis-
covered. By W. Allen, ii. 22.
Foundation of the Font dis-
covered. By H. Haggar. ii. 34 ; reply
by A. Houghton, ii. 219.
Baptism without Bason. By W.
Kaye. ii. 44.
Letter to tlie Saints,
Hickes. ii. 48.
By T.
Baptism and Baptists (continued).
Water- Dipping no Firm Footing for
Church-Communion. By J. Goodwin.
ii. 49.
Dc baptismatis infantilis vi d
efflcacia disccptatio habita inter S.
Ward et T. Gatakerum. ii. 55.
Ajarpj/ST; irepl Tlaiho-
fiaiTT i(rfj.ov. By J. Home. ii. 56.
Plea for Anti-Pcedobaptists. By
J. Tombes." ii. 67.
To you that are called by the
name of Baptists. By R. Farnworth.
ii. 77.
Conference touchant le Pidobap-
tesme entre J. Mestrezat et T. Naudin.
ii. 81.
Covenant of God with Abraham.
ii. 81.
Dialogue concerning Infant-
Baptisme. By S. Ford. ii. 82.
Anabaptism Pouted. By J.
Reading, ii. 120.
Catabaptism. By J. Goodwin.
ii. 122.
Shcyrt discovery of the Lord Pro-
tector's intentions touching the Ana-
baptists in the Army. ii. 125.
Caleb's Inlieritance in Canaan.
By E. Warren, ii. 130.
Narrative of a dispute between T.
Porter d H. Haggar concerning Infant-
Baptism, ii. 147.
Plain Scripture Proof of Infants
Church-membership and Baptism. By
R. Baxter, ii. 147.
Four Grand Enquiries, ii. 149.
Of Christ's Testaments. By J.
Boehme. ii. 151.
Voyce from the Temjile. By J.
Dell. ii. 206.
Contention fw Truth between Mr.
Gunning and Mr. Denne. ii. 219.
Short Catechism about Baptism.
By J. Tombes. ii. 233.
Scripture Baptism, ii. 235.
Petition of Kentish Anabaptists.
Juno 1659. ii. 243.
Defence of Infant Baptism. By
I. Bourne, ii. 245.
Debate concerning Infant-Bap-
tisme. By J. Ellis, ii. 246.
Anabaptists' Faith open'd. ii.
256.
Declaration of some of those
called Anabaptists, ii. 277.
Serious Manifesto of the Ana-
baptist Churclws. ii. 287.
INDEX.
471
Baptism and Baptists [continued).
Brief Confession of Faith of Ana-
baptists, ii. 293, 325.
Arraignment of tlie Anabaptists
Good Old Cause, ii. 296.
Exact Relation of tlie Old Ana-
baptists. By R. Blome. ii. 825.
Old Anabaptists Grand Plot
discovered, ii. 351.
Mirrour for Anabaptists. By
T. Gery. ii. 353.
Proclamation against Meetings
of Anabaptists. Jan. 1661. ii. 356.
Character of an Anabaptist.
ii. 356.
Humble Apology of Anabaptists
against tlie late insurrection, ii. 357.
Address to Charles II. from Ana-
baptists. Jan. 1661. ii. 358.
Petition of Lincolnshire Ana-
baptists. Feb. 1661. ii. 859.
Traytors Unvailed. ii. 366.
Aqua genitalis. By S. Patrick.
ii. 442.
Barbadoes. Declarations concerning.
Jan. 1647, i. 489; Nov., i. 572; Feb.
1651, i. 828.
Insurrections in. April 1650, i. 795;
Jan. to Feb. 1652, i. 858, 860.
Brief Relation of tlie troubles of
tlie Barbadoes. ii. 29.
Petition of Englishmen for re-
lease from slavery in. April 1659.
ii. 227.
Barber, Edward. Petition. 1641.
i. 56.
Small Treatise of Baptisme.
i. 97.
Declaration of the Carriage of
E. Barber, i. 649.
Ansioer to tlie Essex Watchmen's
Watchioord. i. 752.
Barebone, Praise-God. Preaches at a
conventicle in Fleet Street. Dec. 1641.
i. 423.
Discourse, i. 96.
Reply to tlie frivolous Answer
of R. B. i. 251,
That wicked Petition of Praise-
God Barebone anatomized, ^i. 283.
Illegal and Immodest Petition
of Praise-God Barebone. ii. 287.
Conference between Praise-God
Lean-Bone and Lord Lambert, ii. 291.
Portrait, ii. 323.
Barebones Parliament. See Parlia-
ment OP 1653 (The Nominated Parlia-
ment).
Barford, John. Petition to God.
i. 423.
Bargishai, Eleazar. Brief Compendium
of tlie vain hopes of tlie Jews Messias.
i". SS5.
Barker, Edmund. Sermon. Oct. 1600.
ii. 344.
Barker, James. Tlie Royal Robe.
ii. 361.
Barker, John. Appeals to Parliament
on behalf of the Diggers. July 1649.
i. 756.
Barker, Matthew. Sermon. Oct. 1648.
i. 685.
Barker, Thomas. Country-mans Re-
creation, ii. 70.
Art of Angling, ii. 76, 171.
Barksdale, Clement. Translation of
Gvotius' Autli07-ity about Sacred Things.
i. 856.
Translation of Grotius' Of the
Law of Warre and Peace, ii. 76.
Barksdale, Clement. Sermon. May
1660. ii. 313.
Barkstead, John. Wlio buyes good
Penniworths of Barkstead. i. 606.
Petition from his regiment to
Fairfax. Nov. 1648. i. 690.
Satirized in Invisible John made
visible, ii. 238.
Removed from his command.
June 1659. ii. 240.
Satirized in Two Grand TrayUxrs
Lamentation, ii. 332.
Barlee, William. Prcedestination openly
defended, ii. 175 ; replies bv T. Pierce,
ii. 179, 191, 213.
Barley, Captain. See Burley.
Barlow, Thomas. Exercitatioiies Meta-
physiccz de Deo. ii. 214.
" Barnabies Summons." i. 836.
Barnard, John. Censura Cleri. ii. 325.
Barnard, Nicholas. See Bernard.
Barnard, Richard. See Bernard.
Bamardiston, Sir Thomas. Captures
Sir T. Payton. June 1648. i. 631.
Barnahely Castle. Surrenders to
Inchiquin. April 1642. i. 100.
Barnes, William. Arrest of. Aug.
1642. i. 161.
472
INDEX.
'EpOTOiraiyi'Lov.
i. 802.
Barnett, Nehemiah. Sermons. Dec.
1645, i. 410 ; Aug. 1646, i. 457.
BarrLham. Moor. Engagement at.
June 1643. i. 265.
Barnstaple. Surrenders to Fairfax.
April 1646. i. 432.
Five Wonders see'ne at Barnstaple.
i. 455.
Baron, George. No-Body his Complaint.
i. 881.
Baron, Robert
i. 506.
Poctila Castalia.
Mirza. ii. 111.
Portrait, i. 802.
Barren, Gilbert. Accused of brawling
in church. Sept. 1641. i. 33.
Bartholinus, Thomas. De Lacteis
Thoracicis^. i. 884.
— - — ■ Anatomical History, ii. 39.
Bartholomew, William. Sermon.
May 1660. ii. 310.
Bartlet, .Captain. Takes Limerick
Castle. Aug. 1642. i. 161.
Bartlet, Richard. Neiu Birth, ii. SO.
Bartlet, William. 'Ixi^oypafpia.
i. 501.
Soveraigne Balsome. i. 735.
Bartoli, Daniello. Learjied Man de-
fended, ii. 321.
Barton, Thomas. 'AvTiTei'x'CMa-
i. 229.
' A TT (^ 5 e J 1 1 s ToO'Ai/TtTetX'*^"
fiaros. i. 229; reply by M. Giles,
i. 279.
Sermons. May 1643, i. 257;
June 1649, i. 752.
Barton, William. Vicio of errors in the
old translation of the Psalms, ii. 166.
Century of Select Hymns, ii. 268.
Barwick, John. Querela Cantabri-
gieiisis. i. 486.
Barwis, Richard. Accused of treason.
Feb. 1646, i. 421 ; Oct., i. 467.
Basil, Franciscan Monk. Recantation.
June 1641. i. 17.
Basill, William. Letter to Speaker.
Oct. 1650. i. 815.
Basing House. Attacked by Waller.
Nov. 1643. i. 296.
Besieged by Norton. June to
Nov. 1644. i. 327.
Taken by Cromwell. Oct. 1645.
Basingstoke. News-letter from. Dec.
1642. i. 201.
Basire, Isaac. History of the English
and Scotch Presbytery, ii. 229.
Bastwick, John. Petition from. Nov.
1640. i. 4.
Confession, i. 44.
Prosecution. 1641. i. 56.
Taken prisoner by Royalists.
July 1642. i. 142.
Declaration demonstrating that all
Malignants are enemies to Ood and tlie
King. i. 257.
Sermon. Dec. 1643. i. 299.
Independency not Gods Ordinance.
i. 377, 380 ; controversy on, i. 386, 390,
397, 399, 401.
Church of England a true Church.
i. 392.
Just Defence of J. Bastwick.
i. 393 ; controversy on, i. 395, 404,
500.
Storming of tJie Anabaptists Gar-
risons, i. 506.
Portraits, i. 4, 257, 377.
Bastwick, Susanna. Petition. Oct.
1654. ii. 87.
Bate, George. Elenchus motuum nupe-
rorum in Anglia. i. 783, ii. 281.
Treatise of the Biclcets. i. 830.
Bateman, George. Narration of the
Examination of George Bateman. ii.
61.
Bateman, Roland. Imprisonment.
June 1644. i. 328.
Bateson, T. Translation of Schroder's
Zo! oXoyia. ii. 224.
Bath. Surrenders to Fairfax. July
1645. i. 388.
Treatise on the Baths of Bathe.
By T. Venner. i. 803.
Coronation of Charles II. cele-
brated at. April 1661. ii. 368.
Bath, Earl of. See Bouechier, Henry.
Bath, Order of the. Manner of creat-
ing Knights of. ii. 363.
Bathwell, Thomas. Answer to Ques-
tions touching Jus Divinum in Church
Government, i. 445.
Batten, Sir William. Scilly surrenders
to. Aug. 1646. i. 460.
i'etition for his reinstatement as
Vice-Admiral. Juno 1648. i. 027.
Seaman's Dial. i. 661.
Joins Prince Charles. Aug. 1648.
i. 401.
i. 665.
INDEX.
473
JBauderon, Brice. Expert Physician.
ii. 187.
Portrait, ii. 187.
Bauthumley, Jacob. Light and Dark
sides of God. i. 817.
Baxter, , Colonel. The Citt/s Wel-
covie to Colonell Baxter, i. 586.
Baxter, Richard. Friendly Accommo-
dation between Mr. Bedford and the
author, i. 869.
Worcestershire Petition defended.
ii. 14 ; reply, ii. 118.
Sai7its Everlasting Best. ii. 26.
Application of some passages.
ii. 28.
Right Method for Peace of Con-
science, ii. 40.
Admonition to William
Eyre.
ii. 54, 70.
Reduction of a Digressor. ii. 70.
Confutation of a Dissertation by
L. Molinaus. ii. 70.
An Unsavoury Volume of J.
Crandon's anatomized, ii. 70.
Mr. Baxter's Aphorisms exorised.
By J. Crandon. ii. 76.
Humble Advice to Parliament.
ii. 94.
Confession of his Faith, ii. 98.
Quakers Catechistn. ii. 117, 152 ;
controversy on, ii. 124, 142, 143.
Sermons. 1654-1660. ii. 118,
150, 171, 305, 309, 324.
Admonitcn-y Epistle unto Mr. R.
Baxter. By W. Robertson, ii. 122.
Unreasonableiiess of Infidelity.
ii. 133.
Plain Scripture Proof of Infants
Church-meyyibership. ii. 147.
Gildas S-alvianns. ii. 154.
Certain Disputations of Right to
Sacra^ncnts. ii. 176.
Treatise of Conversion, ii. 189.
■ Winding-Sheet for Popery. ii.
194.
Crucifying of the World, ii. 203.
Present Thoughts concerning mis-
reports of his book The Right Method
for Peace of Conscience, ii. 204.
Directions to a Sound Conversion.
ii. 205.
Of Saving Faith, ii. 206.
Grotian Religion discovered.
211 ; replies by T. Pierce, ii. 213, 280.
Confirmation ami Restauration
Baxter, Richard {continued). Key for
Catholics. ii..222 ; reply by H. Stubbe,
ii. 258.
Five Disputations of Church-
Government, ii. 224.
Controversy with Heylyn. April
1659. ii. 229.
Vindication of Sir H. Vane from
the lyes of Mr. R. Baxter, ii. 239.
— • Holy Commonicealth. ii. 251.
Treatise of Sclf-Denyall. ii. 265.
Parkcrus Illustratus. ii. 268.
Catholic Unity, ii. 305.
True Catholick described, ii. 306.
Mr. Baxters judgement concerning
the late Wars. By T. Tomkins. ii.
325.
Petition jor Peace, ii. 369.
Bayfield, Robert. Enchiridion Medi-
cum. ii. 126.
npo$o\T) TTJs 'A\ti 6 f Las. ii.
179.
Portrait.
Baylie, Robert.
Bayly, Francis,
ii. 302.
ii. 179.
See Baillie.
Sermon. April 1660.
Bayly, Thomas. Royal Charter granted
unto Kings by God. i. 755.
Worcester s Apophthegmes. i. 801,
ii. 319.
Herba Parietis. i. 813.
Golden Apophthegms of King
the -necessary means of Reformation.
ii. 216.
Charles I. ii. 319.
Bay-making. Act regulating trade of.
Sept. 1660. ii. 339.
Baynes, Paul. Diocesans Tryall. i. 10.
Baynton, Sir Edward. Letter to Lord
Pembroke. Jan. 1643. i. 221.
" Be Merry and Wise." ii. 291.
" Beacon set on Fire." i. 885 ; Second
Beacon, i. 886; Beacon Quenched, i.
886 ; Beacon Flaming, by P. Chey-
nell. i. 893.
Beadle, John. Journal of a thankful
Christian, ii. 146.
Beale, Francis. Translation of Greco's
Royall Game of Chesse-Play. ii. 148.
Beamount, Thomas. Speech. Nov.
1644. i. 347.
Bear. Sir S. Duncome's bear kills his
keeper. Oct. 1642. i. 187.
Bear Island. See Chery Island.
Beard, , Captain. Commands a
Company of Essex foot. June 1648.
i. 631.
474
INDEX.
Beaumont, Francis. Poems, ii. 4, 46.
Beauvoir, Peter and William de. Ad-
dress to Richard Cromwell. May 1659.
ii. 235.
Beck, Cave. Universal Character, ii.
178.
Beck, Joshua. Imprisonment. June
1651. i. 835.
Beck, INIargaret. Reioard of Ojypression.
ii. 120.
Beckherus, Daniel. Medicus Micro-
cosinus. ii. 349.
Bedford. Ordinances respecting garrison
of. Sept. 1645, i. 394; Aug. 1646,
i. 455.
Bedford, County of. Petitions and De-
clarations from. March 1642, i. 91 ;
Dec, 203, 211 ; Jan. 1643, i. 219; June
1659, ii. 241 ; Feb. 1660, ii. 286.
Ordinances respecting. Jan. 1643,
i. 221 ; May, i. 262.
Bedford, 4th Earl of. See Russell,
Francis.
Bedford, Frances. Funeral Sermon.
Jan. 1657. ii. 172.
Bedford, James. Sermon. Jan. 1657.
ii. 172.
Bedford, Thomas. Examination of
Antinmnianism. i. 486.
Some Sacra/mentall Instructions.
i. 780.
Beech, William. Sermon. Sept. 1645.
i. 397.
Plot from Edom. i. 752.
Beer. Excise on. Oct. 1643, i. 292;
Dec. 1651, i. 856 ; Nov. 1660, ii. 348.
Complaints of price of. March
1646. i. 428.
Ex-ale-tation of Ale. i. 454.
Vindication of Strong-beere. i.
563.
Brewers Plea. i. 551.
Orders regulating price of. Sept.
1649, i. 769 ; April 1655, ii. 110.
Ale Ale-vated. By John Taylor.
i. 830.
Good Ale Monopolized, ii. 73.
Beere, , Sergeant-Major. Defeats
Royalist cavalry at Campden. March
1644. i. 315.
Bees. Reformed Commoniocalth of Bees.
By S. Hartlib. ii. 116.
Beesley, Henry. Sermons. June 1657.
ii. 184.
Beeston, Henry. Poem to His Majesty.
ii. 339.
Begging. Way to reform wandering
Beggers. i. 416.
Orders against. March 1647, i.
498; AprU 1652, i. 869; Jan. 1656,
ii. 138 ; Feb., ii. 140.
Licence to beg issued to two sol-
diers' widows. Aug. 1649. i. 762.
Behmen, Jacob. See Boehme.
Behr, Hans. Charges against. May
1644. i. 322.
Belasyse, John, Baron Belasyse.
Defends Newark. March 1646. i.429.
Beleamp, John V.
ordinanda Hibernia.
Consilium pro
i. 843.
Belfast. Surprised by Monck. Sept.
1648. i. 674.
Council of War at. April 1649.
i. 737.
Belfast, Presbytery of. Necessary
Representation issued by. Feb. 1649.
i. 724 ; reply, i. 738.
Belford, Sir William. See Balfour.
Belke, Thomas. Paire of Gold- Weights.
i. 417.
Bell, Francis. Execution. Dec. 1643.
i. 300.
Bell, Henry.
469.
Bell, WiUiam.
ii. 163.
Petition. Oct. 1646. i.
Sermons. Oct. 1656.
609.
" Bella Scot-Anglica.'
Bellamie, John. Plea for the Com-
monalty of London, i. 364 ; reply,
i. 875.
Lysimachus Enervatus. i. 384.
Vindication of tJie petition of tJie
Ijord Mayor p-esented 26 May 1646.
i. 449 ; reply by J. Price, i. 453.
Justification of the City Remon-
strance, i. 459.
Bellers, Fulk. Sermon. INIarch 1652.
i. 865.
Bellmen. Verses used by the Bellmen
of London. By S. Rowlands, ii. 181.
Belturbet. Taken by Rebels. Fob.
1642. i. 81.
Belvoir Castle. Engagement near.
Oct. 1645. i. 401.
Taken by Poyntz. Nov. 1645.
i. 407.
INDEX.
475
Benbrigge, John. Sermon. Oct. 1645.
i. 400.
God's Fury, Englands Fire.
i. 438.
Usura Accommodata. i. 462.
Bendish, Sir Thomas. Ambassador at
Constantinople. May 1648. i. 619.
Benlowes, Edward. Papa perstrictus.
i. 458.
Poetic Descant upon a private
Mtcsick-Meeting. i. 778.
Bennet, Robert, Bachelor of Divinity.
Theological Concordance of tJic Synony-
mous Terms in tJie Holy Scriptures.
ii. 188.
Bennet, Robert, Colonel. King Charles
Triall justified, i. 742.
Bennett, Christopher. Theatri Tabi-
donim Vestibulmn. ii. 84.
Benson, Gervase. Tryall of tlie Minis-
tej-s of England, ii. 131.
Cry of tlie Oppressed, ii. 167.
Bentham, Joseph. Xopodf6\oyov.
ii. 192.
Bentley, William. Petition. Nov.
1656. ii. 168.
Benyon, George. Petition. March
1642. i. 92.
Bergius, Joannes. Pearle of Peace and
Discord, ii. 104.
Berkeley, Sir Edward. Taken prisoner.
Oct. 1642. i. 180, 181.
Examination of. Dec. 1642. i.
205.
Berkeley, Jane. Case of R. Lygon
against. March 1654. ii. 59.
Berkeley, John, 1st Baron Berkeley of
Stratton. Summons Exeter to sur-
render. Dec. 1642. i. 213.
Defends Exeter against Fairfax.
March 1646. i. 429.
Accompanies Charles I. in his
escape from Hampton Court. Nov.
1647. i. 570.
Berkeley, Sir Robert. Judge Barkely
his Penitentiall Complaint, i. 14.
Proceedings against. July 1641,
Release from prison. Oct. 1642.
i. 183.
BerkenJiead, John. Sermon. Nov.
1644. i. 346.
Berkshire. Petitions and addresses
from. March 1642, i. 87; Jan. 1643,
i. 221, 222; Dec. 1648, i. 696; Jan.
1660, ii. 279.
Ordinance for raising troops in.
June 1644. i. 330.
Ordinance for relief of distress in.
July 1645. i. 386.
Berkshire, Earl of. See Howard,
Thomas.
Bermuda Islands. Declaration of
Company for Plantation of. Oct. 1645.
i. 399.
Vindication of tlie Church in
Summer-Islands. By N. White. i.
401.
Orders on trade with. Jan. 1647,
i. 489 ; Feb. 1651, i. 828.
Bernard, John. Independents Cate-
chisme. i. 390.
Confutation of The true Case of
Sir John'Gell. i. 813.
Petition. Aug. 1657. ii. 190.
Bernard, Nicholas. Sermon. Dec.
1640. i. 4.
Imprisoned in the Fleet. Dec.
1647. i. 580.
Life of Dr. James Usslier. ii.
145.
Observator r-escued from tlie
assaults of Dr. N. Bernard. By P.
Heylyn. ii. 151.
— Judgement of tlie late Archbi-
shop of Armagh of tlie extent of Christ's
satisfaction, ii. 196.
Judgement of tlie late Arch-Bislurp
of Armagh, of Babylon on being tlie See
of Rome. ii. 198 ; reply by P. Heylyn,
ii. 204.
Controversy with Heylyn. April
1659. ii. 229.
Bernard, Richard. Short View of tlie
Prelaticall Church, i. 7.
Epistle to all Justices of Peace.
i. 72.
Answer to hia Separatists Schisme.
By H. Ainsworth. i. 200.
Bertie, Montague, 2nd Earl of Lindsey.
Justification of the Earle of Liiidsey.
i. 226.
Negotiates with Rainsborough for
surrender of Woodstock. April 1646.
i. 432.
Bertie, Robert, 1st Earl of Lindsey.
Petitions Charles I. to return to
London. June 1642. i. 119.
476
INDEX.
Bertie, Robert, 1st Earl of Lindsey
{continued). Attempts to raise Norfolk
against Parliament. Aug. 1642. i. 155.
Death. Oct. 1642. i. 188.
Berwick. Fleet at. May 1643. i.26.3.
Ordinance for maintenance of
preaching ministers at. April 1645.
i. 373.
Scottish plot to surprise. March
1648. i. 601.
Siege of. May to Sept. 1648. i.
617, 675.
" Best and Most Perfect Intelli-
gencer." Aug. 1650. ii. 412.
Best, Paul. Petition. Aug. 1646. i.
457.
Bethel, Hugh. Engagements with
Boynton. Aug. 1648. i. 662, 664.
Scarborough Castle surrenders
to. Dec. 1648. i. 703.
Bethlehem Hospital. Reports on.
April 1647, i. 504; March 1649,
i. 783 ; April 1653, ii. 10.
Bettris, Jeane. Lamentation for the
Deceived People of the World, ii. 197.
Bible {continued). Copies surreptitiously
printed abroad. Aug. 1646, i. 455 ;
March 1652, i. 863.
Critica Sacra. By E. Leigh.
i. 480.
Some Consideratimis on tlie Scrip-
ture. By R. Boyle, ii. 446.
Gleanings and Ex-positions of
some places of Scripture. By J.
Lawson. i. 452.
Design about disposing the Bible
into an Harmony. By S. Tor shell,
i. 495.
Commentary upon tlie Four Evan-
gelists and the Acts of the Apostles.
By J. Trapp. i. 497.
Harmony of the Old Testament.
By J. Lightfoot. i. 548.
— Glavis to the Bible. By J. Trapp.
1. 777.
Prospectus of Bishop Walton's
Polyglott Bible, ii. 7.
Reconciler of the Bible, by J.
Thaddseus. ii. 135.
Reformation in the translations
Betts, Robert,
i. 435.
Bodij of Divinity.
Beverley. Charles I. at. July 1642.
i. 186.
Proceedings at. July, Aug. 1642.
140, 141.
— Plot
i. 271.
to betray. July 1643.
of tlw French and English Bible.
ii. 136.
Additions to Annotations upon
the Books of the Old and Neiv Testa-
ment, ii. 216.
Animadversiones in libros Novi
Testamenti. By Sir N. KnatchbuU.
ii. 229.
Profitable Concordance. By W.
Chadwell. ii. 445.
Royalist defeat at. Sept. 1642. " Bibliotheca Militum." ii. 240.
Unio Beformantium.
i. 169.
Beverley, John,
ii. 246, 264.
Bevis Marks. Forged Act of Parlia-
ment relating to. Nov. 1647. i. 566.
■ Bevtrare the Beare.'
i. 805.
Bewdley. Girl possessed of a devil at.
i. 4S2.
Bewick, John, Minister of
Herts. Antidote against Lay-Preaching.
i. 84.
Sermon. July 1044. i. 335.
Bewick, John, Rector of Stanhope,
Durham. Ansiver to a Quaker's
Queries, ii. 329.
Bewley, Mary. Life of. ii. 222.
Bewley, Thomas. Funeral sermon.
Dec. 1058. ii. 220.
Bible. Stationers' petition respecting
printing of. Jan. 1643. i. 229.
" Bibliotheca Parliamenti." ii. 22.
Biddle, Hester. Wo to tJiee, City of
Oxford, ii. 115.
Biddle, John. Twelve Arguments touch-
ing tlie Divinity of the Holy Spirit.
i. 554 ; reply, i. 557.
Confession of Faith. i. 692 ;
reply by N. Estwick. ii. 138.
Qod-head of the third Person
of the Trinitie asserted against the
subleties of J. Bidle. By N. Estwick.
i. 630.
Testimonies of Irenmus ccmcern-
ing the Hohj Trinity, i. 822.
Apostolical Opinion concerning
the Holy Trinity, ii. 12 ; reply by J.
Brayne, ii. 81.
Translation of Przypkowski's Life
of Faustus Socinus. ii. 24.
Twofold Catechism, ii. 57 ; reply
by J. Owen, ii. 112.
INDEX.
477
Biddle, John {continued). Persecution
of. July 1655. ii. 121, 122.
Letters to Cromwell and Lau-
rence. July 1655. ii. 123.
Pamphlet in defence of. ii. 173.
Bidgood, Humphrey. Murder of. Oct.
1641. i. 36.
Bidwell, Robert. Copy of tlie Covenant
of Grace, ii. 219.
Biggs, Noah. Mataeoteehnia Medicinae
Praxeos. i. 830.
Billeting. See Free Quarter.
Billing, Edward. Mite of Affection.
ii. 261.
Billingsley, Nicholas. Brachy-Ma/rtyr-
ologia. ii. 180.
Kofffiofipecpia. ii. 442.
Bills of Exchange. Advice concerning
Bills of Exchange. By J. Marius.
ii. 123. '
Bills of Mortality, in London. Dec.
1644, i. 351 ; Jan. 1660, ii. 276.
Binion, George. Sec Benyon.
Birch, , Sergeant Major. Takes
Lancaster. Feb. 1643. i. 233.
Birch, John, Colonel. At taking of
Hereford. Dec. 1645. i. 410.
Summons Worcester to surrender.
March 1646. i. 428.
Takes Goodrich Castle. July
1646. i. 454.
Birchensha, John. History of Divine
Verities, ii. 110.
Eagle Propliesie
Birchley, William, pseud
John.
ii. 173.
See Austin,
Birckbek, Simon. Treatise of tJie Four
Last Tilings, ii. 112.
Birkenhead, Sir John. Mercurius
Aulicus. I. 253, 300, 315, 360; ii. 374-
388.
Paul's CJmrchyard. ii. 248.
Birkhead, Henry. Poematia. ii. 150.
Birmingham. Engagement near. Nov.
1642. i. 196.
April
Burnt by Prince Rupert.
1643. i. 248.
Biron, Sir John. See Btron, John,
Baron Byron.
Births. Act concerning registration of.
Aug. 1653. ii. 34.
Births, Monstrous. See Monsters.
Biscoe, John. Gi-and Triall of True
Conversion, ii. 131.
Bishop, George. Jestis Christ the same
to-day as yesterday, ii. 136.
Cry of Blood, ii. 155.
Throne of Truth Exalted, ii. 176.
Menc Tekel. ii. 258.
Bishops. See also Church Govern-
MKNT : Episcopacy.
Very Lively Portrayture of the
Archbishops, i. 5.
Controversy on their right to sit
in House of Lords. 1640-1642. i. 12,
17, 18, 22, 57, 66, 67, 68, 74, 75, 76, 82,
96, 115 ; ii. 345.
Lambeth Faire. i. 18.
Impeachment and trial of the
Xn. Bishops. Aug. 1641 to Jan. 1642.
i. 24, 35, 36, 45, 50, 60, 63, 69 ; ii. 345.
True Character of an Untrue
Bishop, i. 39.
Bishops Manifest, i. 51.
Apprentices Advice to tJie Twelve
Bishops. By J. Taylor, i. 69.
Bishops Doivnfall. i. 70.
Bishops Looking Glasse. i. 70.
Prentises Prophecie of tJie Bishops
destrtiction. i. 70.
Queen Elizabeths Bislwps. i. 70.
Strange Prophecie against Bislwps.
i. 82.
i. 70.
Bishops Last Good-Night, i. 82.
Bishops Last Vote in Parliament.
Shrove Tuesday Banquet sent to
the Bishops in the Tower, i. 82.
Dialogue arguing that Bishops
are to he cut off. By H. Woodward.
i. 31L
Lofty Bislwp. i. 302.
- Sale of lands of. i. 474, 548, 602,
683.
Value of Sees of. June 1660.
ii. 318.
List of Bishops and Archbishops
appointed by Charles II. Feb. 1661.
ii. 361.
" Black and Terrible "Warning
Piece." ii. 47.
Blackboro"w, Sarah. Visit to the
Spirit in Prison, ii. 209.
Blaekburne, ■, Cornet. Execution.
Aug. 1649. i. 764.
Blackleach, John. Endeavours aiming
at the Glory of God. i. 784.
Blackmore, , Colonel. With Par-
liamentary forces in the North. June
1648. i. 628.
478
INDEX.
Blackwall. Sad Neives from Blackwall.
i. 41.
Blackwater. Engagement at. June
1646. i. 443.
BlaekAvater, River. Engagement near.
March 1647. 1. 497.
Blaekwell, Elidad. Sermon. Nov.
1644. i. 346.
Blaekwell, J. Heavenly Diurnall. i.
340.
Blackwood, Christopher. Storming of
Anticlirist. i. 358 ; reply by T. Blake,
i. 374.
Apostolicall Baptisme. i. 414.
Treatise \concerning Deniall of
Christ, i. 605.
Some Pious Treatises, ii. 73.
Sermons. Feb. 1659. ii. 222.
Slagge, Thomas. Surrenders Walling-
ford. July 1646. i. 453.
Blagrave, Joseph. Ephenwris for
1659. ii. 442.
Blaithwaite, JNIary. Petition. May
1654. ii. 66.
Blake, INIartin. Great Question touching
Scandelous Christians, i. 400.
Blake, Mary. Funeral sermon. June
1657. ii. 183.
Blake, Sir Richard. Speeches. June
1641, i. 16 ; Jan. 1649, i. 715.
Blake, Robert. Engagement with
Tromp off Folkestone. May 1652.
i. 871.
Rumoured engagement with
Tromp. June 1652. i. 875.
Requests the King of Denmark
to close his ports to the Dutch. July
1652. i.
Pursues the Dutch herring fleet
in the North Sea. July 1652. i. 876-
880.
Joins Ayscue. Sept. 1652. i. 884.
Defeats the Dutch off Kentish
Knock. Sept. 1652. i. 880.
Engagement with Tromp off Port-
land. Feb. 1653. ii. 5, 6.
In the Mediterranean.
1655. ii. 108.
April
Thanksgiving Day for bis vic-
tory against the Spanish. May 1657.
ii. 182.
Elegy by G. Harrison on. Aug.
1657. ii. 190.
Blake, Thomas. Birth-Priviledge. i.
315.
Infants Baptistne freed from Anti-
christianisme . i. 374.
Mr. Blakes Ansiver to Mr. Tombes.
i. 456.
Vindicice Foederis, ii. 8 ; reply
by R. Baxter, ii. 70.
Covenant sealed. ^ii. 120.
■ Funeral sermon. June 1657. ii.
184.
Blake, William. Condemned Man's
Repi'ieve. ii. 23.
Bland, Peter. Qiiestion Resolved, i.
174.
Answer to A Complaint to the
House of Commons, i. 218.
Argument in Justification of the
Five Members, i. 221.
Blaxton, John. Remonstrance against
the No 1 1- Residents of Great Brittaine.
i. 182.
Blayney, Allan,
i. 882, ii. 53.
Festorum Metropolis.
English Improver, i.
Anatomia Sam-
Fanatick Histoi-y. ii.
Blith, Walter
696.
English Improver Impivved.
873.
Blochwieh, Martin.
hud. ii. 114.
Blome, Richard.
325.
Blondeau, Peter. Alleged libels on
Corporation of Moniers. 1653. ii. 52.
" Bloody Babylon Discovered." ii.
248.
"Bloody Diurnall from Ireland."
March 1647. i. 499.
" Bloody Game at Cards." i. 232.
"Bloody Project." i. 665.
"Bloody Tenent confuted." i. 420;
reply, i. 425.
Blount, Thomas. Academie of Elo-
quence, ii. 55.
Glossographia. ii. 155.
Boscobel. ii. 331.
" Blow at the Root." i. 788.
Blunden, Henry. Translation of
Boehme's Four Tables of Divine Re-
velation, ii. 83.
Blyth. Ordinance permitting resump-
tion of trade with. March 1644. i.
316.
" Boanerges." i. 231.
INDEX.
479
Boden, Joseph, Sermon. June IGM.
i. 328.
Bodenham, Anne. Accused of witch-
craft. July 1653. ii. 28, 29.
Bodley, , Lietdenant. Inipeach-
raent. July 1642. i. 143.
Bodley, Sir Thomas. Autobiography,
i. 517.
Bodmin. Fairfax at. ilarch 1646. i.
424.
Plague of flies at. July 1647.
i. 538.
Boehme, Jacob. Life of. i. 347.
Two Theosophicall Epistles, i.875.
Way to Christ discovered, i. 685.
Mercurius Teutonicus. i. 721 ;
ii. 154.
Signatura Renmi. i. 888.
Of Christs Testaments, i. 872.
Tree of Christian Faith, ii. 77.
Four Tables of Divine Revelation.
ii. 83.
ii. 133.
Concerning tlie Election of Grace.
ii. 183.
Table of tJie Divine Manifestation.
Aurora, ii. 163.
Oftlie Incarnation of Jesus Christ.
ii. 226.
Bogan, Zachary. Vieio of the Punish-
ments recorded in the Scriptures, ii. 2.
Meditations of the Mirth of Chris-
tian Life. ii. 21.
Hoynertos 'E $ p a i ^ u v. ii. 221.
Help to Prayer and Meditatioyi.
ii. 341.
Bohemia. History of tlie BoJtemian
Persecution, i. 791.
Order for collection from relief of
Protestants in. May 1658. ii. 206, 243.
Bohemia, Queen of. See Elizabeth.
Bohemus, Mauritius. Christian's De-
light, ii. 76.
Translation of Bergius' Pearlc
of Peace a)id Discord, ii. 104.
Bold, Henry. Poem to His Majesty.
ii. 339. •'
Elegy on the death of Mary,
Princess of Aurange. ii. 351.
On tJie Thunder happeni7ig after
tlie Coronation of Charles II. ii. 369.
St. George's Day sacred to the
Coronation of Charles the II. ii. 369.
Bolde, Thomas. Rhetorick Restrained.
ii. 354.
Bolsover. Garrison removed from
Nov. 1645. i. 406.
Bolton. Engagement at. Feb. 1643.
i. 233.
Stormed by Prince Rupert. May
1644. i. 326.
Apparitions at. Feb. 1650. i. 787.
Bolton Castle. Taken by Poyntz. Nov.
1645. i. 406.
Bolton, Sir Richard. Impeachment.
March 1641. i. 8.
Bolton, Robert. Sermon. Slay 1644.
i. 324.
Bolton, Samuel. Trtie Bounds of Chris-
tian Freedome. i. 375, ii. 148.
Arraignment of Errour. i. 416.
Sermons. March 1646, i. 428;
July, i. 453.
Bonaventure, Ship. Burnt. Nov.
1641. i. 41.
Bond, John. Disclaims sermon pub-
lished in his name. April 1643. i. 251.
Sermons. March 1644, i. 316;
Jan. 1645, i. 358; Aug., i. 892; July
1648, i. 652.
King Charles his Welcoyyie. i. 42.
Doivnfal of old Common-Counsel
Men. i. 49.
Parliament's and London's Pre-
paration for His Majestie's Return.
i. 83.
Poet's Recantation, i. 98.
Bonnefons, Nicholas de. French Gar-
diner, ii. 212.
" Book of Oaths." i. 723.
" Book of Sports." Ordinance for
burning. May 1643. i. 257.
" Book without a Title." i. 750.
Book-Binding. Prices of. June 1646.
i. 445.
Book Sales. Catalogue. Feb. 1652.
i. 863.
Booker, John. Bloody Almanack, i.
224, 580.
Mercurius Coelicus. i. 806 ; reply,
i. 313.
Cable-Rope twisted for John
Tayler. i. 334 ; reply by J. Taylor, i.
335.
Rope t?-eble-twisted far John
Tayler. i. 342.
Bloody Irish Almanack, i. 426;
attacks on by G. Wharton, i. 480, 492.
Brief Judgment Astrologicall. i.
756.
^J^. . -A^turhl- ^'^
480
INDEX.
Booker, John {conthuied). Epliemeris
fw 1652. i. 853.
Ovpauo 6 e w p i a. ii. 135.
Booth, , Vicar of Saint Botolph's,
Alclersgate. Petition against. Oct. 1641.
i. 34.
Booth, George, 1st Baron Delamere.
Letter slw wing the Reasons of his pi-esent
Enga<jeme.nt. ii. 252.
Dialogue betwixt Sir G. BootJi
and Sir J. Presbyter, ii. 253.
Takes part in "New Royalist"
rising. Aug. to Sept. 1659. li. 253,
254, 256.
Captured at Newport Pagnell.
Aug. 1659. ii. 254.
Plea for Sir George Booth. By
W. Prynne. ii. 277.
Booth, William. Petition. June 1642.
i. 126, 139.
Boothby, Richard. Brief e Discovery of
the Island of Madagascar, i. 449.
Bootius, Arnoldus. Animadversiones
Sacrce. i. 412.
Border Counties. Petition to Cromwell
from. Feb. 1654. i. 58.
Act for supression of theft in.
June 1657. ii. 186.
Borel, Pierre. Nerv Treatise proving a
Multiplicity of Worlds, ii. 210.
Boreraan, Robert. Countryman'' s Cate-
chisme. i. 856.
Uai^eiad piajx^6s. i. 890.
Boreman, Thomas. Account of removal
of Charles I. from Carisbrooke. Dec.
1648. i. 699.
Borfet, Abiel. Postliminia Caroli II.
ii. 314.
Bos, Lambert van den. Flcrrus Anglicus.
ii. 165, 442.
Life of King Charles, ii. 274.
Boscobel House. Engraving of. ii.
331.
Boseville, Thomas. Petition. Sept.
1G50. i. 811.
Bostock, Robert. Herod and Pilate
reconciled, i. 499, 509.
Scots Constancy, i. 502.
Bostoll House. Surrender of. June
1646. i. 443.
Boston, Lincolnshire. Charles I. forbids
levying of Militia at. July 1642. i.
142.
Boston, Massachusetts. Letter from
John Cotton in defence of his church
at. 1641. i. 54.
Proceedings of the General Court
of. April 1647. i. 504.
Assembly of Divines held at.
June 1657. ii. 183.
Proceedings against Quakers at.
Oct. 1659. ii. 260.
Address to Charles II. from
General Court of. Feb. 1661. ii. 360.
Boswell, Humphrey. Conveys message
sent by Warwick to the Prince of
Wales. Sept. 1648. i. 676.
Bosworth, William. Ghast and Lost
Lovers. 1651. i. 883.
Botany. See also Hoeticultdee.
Stirpium Illustrationes. By M.
de L'Obel. ii. 102.
Introdziction to tlw Knowledge of
Plants. By W. Coles, ii. 144.
Garden of Eden. By Sir H. Piatt.
i. 892, ii. 268.
Cataloguspilantarum circa Canta-
brigiam nascentium. ii. 444.
Botelei', Edward. Sermons. Sept. 1658,
ii. 442 ; Sept. 1660, ii. 335.
Botrie, T. Eeligio Jurisconsulti. i. 776.
Boughen, Edward. Mr. Geree's Case
of Conscience sifted, i. 621.
Account of the Church Catholick.
ii. 9.
Boulton, Samuel. Medicina Magica.
ii. 152.
Boun, Abraham. Clergie in tlieir Colws.
i. 840.
" Bounds and Bonds of Publique
Obedience." i. 765 ; replv by N.
Ward, i. 793.
Bouchier, Henry, Earl of Bath. Com-
missioner of Array in Devonshire.
Sept. 1642. i. 174.
Bourgeois, Louise. Portraits, ii. 147,
255.
Bourne, Benjamin.
Faniilists. i. 456.
Bourne, Immanuel. Light from Christ.
i. 394.
Defence of TytJtes. ii. 245.
Bovey Tracey. Engagement at. Jan.
1646. i. 414.
Bo'W. Occupied by Lord Norwich. June
1648. i. 628.
Bower, Edmoud. Witchcraft condemyi'd
in Anne Bodenliam. ii. 28, 29.
Description of the
INDEX.
481
Bowes, Anne. Some Things Consider-
able in tlie Life of Awie Boioes. i. 5.
Bowing. Superstitio Superstes. i. 45.
Of Bmoings. By G. Fox. ii. 198.
Several Arguments against Botving
at the name of Jestis. ii. 348.
Boioing toioards the Altar vindi-
cated. By E. Duncon. ii. 357.
Bowles, (Lieutenant Colonel. Trial.
April 1655. ii. 107.
Bowles, Edward. Plain English, i.
220 ; replies, i. 232, 234.
Mysterie of Iniqnitie. i. 298.
Manifest Truths, i. 449.
Sermon. April 1648. i. 610.
Bowles, Oliver. Sermon. Jiily 1643.
i. 272.
De Pastore Evangelico tractatus.
i. 780.
Bownd, George. Sermon. Sept. 1658.
ii. 215.
Bowne, Martin. Tithes Re-Mounted.
i. 446.
" Box of Spikenard." ii. 444.
" Boy," Prince Rupert's Dog. Pam-
phlets relating to. i. 229, 236, 242, 331.
Boyer, Thomas. 'Ett j5 top 9 coo-iy. ii.
224.
Boyle, Richard, 1st Earl of Cork. Cam-
paign in Ireland. Dec. 1641. i. 47, 49.
Boyle, Robert. Neiu Experiments touch-
ing the Spring of the Air. ii. 334.
Some Motives to the Love of God.
ii. 353.
Some Cotisiderutions on tlie Scrip-
ture, ii. 446.
Boyle, Roger, Baron Broghill. Opposes
the Cessation. Aug. 1644. i. 337.
Defeats rebels in Ireland. July
1651. i. 841.
Declares in favour of a Free
Parliament. March 1660. ii. 295.
Boynton, , Colonel. Engagements
with Bethel. Aug. 1648. i. 662, 664.
Boys, John. Translation of Virgil's
Acneid. ii. 352.
Brabazon, Edward, 2nd Earl of Meath.
Petition. Oct. 1654. ii. 86.
Brabourne, Theophilus. Controversy
with J. CoUinges. July 1654 to April
1655. ii. 74, 90, 109.
God Save the King. ii. 329.
Petition. March 1661. ii. 362.
Brabourne, Theophilus (continued). Of
the Lawfulness of tlie Oath of Allegiance.
ii. 363 ; reply by H. Adis, ii. 362.
Bracciolini, Poggio. Fables, ii. 212.
Braehet de la Militi6re, Th6ophile.
Ansiver to Monsieur de la Militiere.
By J. Bramhall. ii. 18.
Braekley. Cavaliers captured at. Aug.
1642. i. 162.
Bradfield. Demoniac possession at.
Sept. 1650. i. 811.
Bradford. Taken by Fairfax. Dec.
1642. i. 208, 213.
Bradley, Thomas. Comfort from tlie
Cradle, i. 821.
Bradshaw, Ellis. Husbandman's Har-
row, i. 764.
Discovery of the Cause of tlie
Ebbing and Floiving of the Sea. i. 774.
Week-daie's Lecture, i. 776.
Downfal of Tytlies no Sacriledge.
ii. 40.
Attack on, by J. Nayler. March
1655. ii. 105.
Quakers Quaking Principles ex-
amined, ii. 142; reply by J. Nayler,
ii. 143.
Bradshaw, John, Preacher at Etching-
ham. Sermon. Dec. 1649. i. 779.
Bradshaw, John, President of the
High Court of Justice. Speech at trial
of Charles I. Jan. 1649. i. 716.
Bone for Bradshaw to picke.
i. 756.
His appointment as Chancellor
of the Duchy of Lancaster extended.
April 1652, i. 866 ; Jan. 1653, ii. 1.
Petition against. Dec. 1654. ii.
95.
Satirized in President of Pre-
sidents, ii. 247.
Arraignment of the Divel for
stealing aivuy President Bradslmw.
i. 265.
Guild-Hall Elegie upon Saint
John Bradshaw. i. 266.
Bradshatv's Ultimum Vale. i.
267.
Jtista Regicidarum, presented be-
fore Bradshaw. ii. 359.
Neio Meeting of Ghosts at Ty-
burn, ii. 363.
Bradshaw, William. English Puri-
tanis7ne. i. 18.
Several Treatises of Worship, ii.
336.
482
INDEX.
Bradstreet, Anne. Poems, i. 804.
" Braggadocia Souldier and the
[ Civill Citizen." i. 557.
"Bramble Berry." i. 270.
Bramhall, John, Bishop of Derry. Fair
Warning to take lieed of the Scottish
Discipline, i. 740 ; reply by E.. Baillie,
i. 755.
Ansioer to Mcmsieur de la Militiire.
ii. 18.
Defence of True Liberty, ii. 111.
Bejoynder to tlie Ld. of Derry.
By J. Sergeant, ii. 192.
Castigations of Mr. Hobbes his
Animadversions concerning Liberty.
ii. 207.
Bramley, David.
492.
Preacher's Plea.
Christs Result of His Fathers
Pleasure, i. 559.
Bramston, I.
ii. 313.
Fifteen Loyal Queries.
Proceedings
Bramston, Sir John.
against. July 1641. i. 22
Brandenburg, Elector of. See Frede-
rick William, Elector of Branden-
burg.
Brandon, John. Oxonian Antippodes.
i. 309.
Neiv Army regulated, i. 368.
Reformed Army. i. 370.
Brandon, Richard. Death. June 1649.
i. 751.
Confession of Richard Brandon.
i. 751.
Last Will and Testament of
Richard Brandon, i. 753.
Brathwait, Richard. Mercxirius Bri-
tannicus. i. 26.
Mustur Roll of tJie Evil Angels.
ii. 113.
Lignum Vitae. ii. 194.
Panthalia. ii. 255. i
To His Majesty, upon His happy
Arrival, ii. 322.
Bray, William, Captain. Appeals to
Fairfax. Dec. 1647, i. 579; Aug.
1649, i. 765 ; April 1650, i. 794.
Representation to the Nation.
i. 584.
Petitions. March 1649,
731;
April, i. 734 ; June, i. 753 ; July, i. 758.
Petition from his regiment.
April 1649. i. 734.
Plea for tlie Peoples Good Old
Cause, ii. 260.
Bray, William, D.D. Sermon. May
1641. i. 15.
Brayne, , Minister, of Winchester.
Vision which Mr. Brayne had. i. 730.
Brayne, John. Smoak of the Temple
cleared, i. 656.
Gospel Advice, i. 701.
Babels Fall. i. 742.
Neto Earth, ii. 39.
Rules of Dispute, ii. 41.
Authority of God over Men in the
Law. ii. 53.
Treatise of Blaspliemy. ii. 53.
Reply by J. Gadbury to his As-
trology the doctrine of Dcemons. ii. 56.
Divinity of tlie Trinity Cleared.
ii. 81.
Breck, Edward. Answer to a Paper by
E. Breck. ii. 145.
Brecknock, County. Declaration of.
Nov. 1645. i. 407.
Breda. Proclamation of Charles II.
from. May 1660. ii. 306.
Breda, Treaty of. Negotiations for.
April, May 1650. i. 794, 795.
Brent, Sir Nathaniel. Appointed Judge
of Prerogative-Court of Canterbury.
Nov. 1644. i. 347.
Brent, William. Discourse upon Eter-
nitie. ii. 110.
Brentford. Prince Rupert attacks.
Nov. 1642. i. 194.
Petition from. Nov. 1642. i. 194.
Declaration of Charles I. respect-
ing his advance on. Dec. 1642. i. 200.
Brereton, Sir WiUiam. Instructions of
Parliament to. Aug. 1642. i. 156.
At Middlewich. March 1643. i.
243.
In Shropshire. Oct. 1643. i. 291.
At Nantwich. Jan. 1644. i. 307.
Appointed Commander-in-Chief
in Cheshire. March 1644. i. 316.
Campaign in Cheshire. Aug.
1644. i. 338.
Letter on capture of Montgomery
Castle. Sept. 1644. i. 341.
At Denbigh. Nov. 1645. i. 404.
Takes Chester. Feb. 1646. i. 418,
419.
Takes Lichfield. March 1646.
i. 424.
At Stow on the Wold. March
1646. i. 427, 428.
INDEX.
483
Br ere ton. Sir William [continued).
Summons Worcester to surrender.
March 1646. i. 428.
Dudley Castle surrenders to.
May 1646. i. 438.
Negotiates for surrender of Lich-
field. May 1646. 1. 441.
Alleged plot against. July 1646.
i. 449.
Portrait, i. 460.
Bressie, W. Portrait of Fairfax, i.
370.
Breton, Nicholas. England's Selected
Characters, i. 269.
Brett, Arthur. The Restanration. ii.
317.
Threnodia on the death of tlie
Duke of Gloucester, ii. 337.
Brett, Samuel. Narrative of a Councel
of Jeics. ii. 110.
Brewer, Thomas. Gospel Publique
Worship, ii. 158.
Knot of Fooles. ii. 201.
Brewers, See Beer.
Bridewell Hospital. Eeports on.
April 1647, i. 504 ; March 1649,
i. 733 ; April 1653, ii. 10.
Verses on behalf of. ii. 10.
Bridge, William.
Brethren.
Sermons.
See also Dissenting
1641-1649. i. 9, 232,
241, 298, 471, 567, 776.
Wounded Conscience Cured.
i. 232.
Truth of tJie Times Vindicated.
i. 276.
Works, i. 696.
Vindication of Ordinances, i. 776.
Bridgeman, Sir Orlando. Letter to
Master Bridgeman. i. 59.
Bridges, George. Translation of the
Due de Rohan's Discourses and Me-
moirs, ii. 324.
Bridges, Joan. Buried alive. Oct. 1646.
i. 468.
Bridges, John,
at Warwick
873.
Presents petition from Worces-
tershire. Dec. 1652. i. 894.
Defeats Prince Maurice
Castle. April 1645. i.
Bridges, Noah.
Portrait.
ii. 361.
Arithmetick.
ii. 361.
Bridges, William. Sermon. Feb. 1643.
i. 236.
Annotations on Quarles' Loyall
Convert, i. 341.
Bridgewater. Taken by Fairfax.
July 1645. i. 386, 387.
List of officers captured at.
i. 388.
Bridgnorth. Royalist army at. Oct.
1642. i. 179.
Bridgnorth Castle. Surrender of.
April 1646. i. 432.
" Brief Declaration of all Civill
Warres in England." i. 237.
" Brief Description of the Pliana-
tiques." ii. 335.
" Brief Dialogue between Creditor
and Prisoner." ii. .35.
" Brief Dialogue between Zelotopit
and Superstition." i. 96.
" Brief Discourse upon Tyrants."
i. 197.
" Brief Discoverie of the present
Miseries of the Kingdome." i
682.
" Brief Relation." Oct. 1649 to Oct.
1650. ii. 410-412.
Bright, Edward. Challenge sent to
Master E. B. By J. WUcock. i. 71.
Funeral sermon. Dec. 1656.
ii. 170.
Brightman, Thomas. Prophecies.
i. 23.
Art of Self-Denial. i. 457.
Sermons, i. 493.
Portrait, i. 23.
Brill. Col. Goodwin at. Jan. 1643.
i. 229.
Brinkelow, Henry. Complaint of
Roderyck Mors. i. 62.
Brinsley, John. Sermons. 1642-1658.
i. 175, 212, 268, 320, 861 ; ii. 39, 151,
208.
Sacred and Soveraigiie Church-
Remedie. i. 362.
Doctrine of Paedobaptis77ie vindi-
cated, i. 400.
Looking-Glasse for Good Women.
i. 403.
Arraignment of the presentSchism.
i. 428.
Standstill, i. 563.
Antidote against Heretical Blas-
pJiemies. i. 808.
Tico Treatises, i. 869.
Mystical Brasen Serpent, i. 884.
Two Treatises delivered at Yar-
mouth, ii. 125.
Gospel Marroio. ii. 251.
2 I 2
484
INDEX.
Brinsley, John (confuiiied). Drinking
of the Bitter Gup. ii. 333.
Bristol. News-letters from. Aug. 1642,
i. 50 ; Oct., i. 188.
Declaration of loyalty to Parlia-
ment. Dec. 1642. i. 208.
Petition to Charles I. Jan. 1643.
i. 218.
Royalist plot in. March 1643.
i. 241, 246, 253, 261.
Fiennes's march to. Feb. to
March 1648. i. 253.
Contributes provisions for Irish
Protestants. April 1643. i. 255.
Surrenders to Prince Rupert.
July 1643. i. 276.
Fiennes justifies his surrender of.
i. 278, 281, 289.
Alleged outrages by Cavaliers at.
Oct. 1643. i. 291.
Irish regiment lands at. Oct.
1643. i. 294.
Ordinance appointing Committees
for. July 1644. i. 831.
Besieged by Fairfax. Aug. 1645.
i. 393.
Surrenders to Fairfax. Sept.
1645. i. 895, 397, 406.
Skippon appointed Governor of.
Dec. 1645. i. 408.
Petitions to the Army. Sept.
1647, i. 553 ; Dec. 1648, i. 702.
Proceedings of Royalists in. April
1648. i. 614.
Alleged persecution of Quakers
at. July 1656. ii. 155.
James Naylor arrested at. Oct.
1650. ii. 163, 164.
Letter from the Apprentices of
Bristoll to the Apprentices of London.
Feb. 1660. ii. 283.
Bristol, 2nd Earl of. See Digby,
George.
" Britaines Remembrancer." March
to April 1644. ii. 379, 380.
" Britania Triumphalis." ii. 64.
" Britanicus Vapulans." ii. 377.
" Britannicus his Pill to cure Ma-
lignancy." i. 344.
" British Bell-Man." i. 620.
" British Lightning," i. 251.
Broadway. Royalist plot at. Jan.
1648. i. 586.
Brockedon, John. Petition of. April
1052. i. 868.
Broekford Bridge. Giant's skeleton
exhumed at. i. 851.
Brocksbank, John.
master, ii. 444.
Broghill, 1st
Roger.
Compleat School-
Baron. See BoYLB,
Reading upon
Sermon. Aug. 1642.
Brograve, Sir John.
Jointures, i. 615.
Brokett, John.
i. 161.
Brome, Alexander. Congratulatory
Poem on the Return of Charles II.
ii. 314.
Brome, Richard. Lachrijmce Musarum.
i. 753.
Five New Playes. ii. 16.
Five Neiv Plays, ii. 222.
Royall Exchange, ii. 340.
Brommerton, William. Astronomers
knavery anatomized, i. 867.
Brook, Sir Basil. Guard placed on his
house in London. Nov. 1641. i. 41.
Implicated in Royalist plot. Dec.
1643. i. 301, 305, 306.
Portrait, i. 465.
Brooke, 2nd Baron. Sec Greville,
Robert.
Brooke, H. "tyieivi). i. 801.
Brooke, Richard. Presents petition
from the Navy. Feb. 1649. i. 720.
Brookes, Thomas. Sermons. 1648-
1657. i. 691, 706, 814, ii. 183.
Cases Considered, ii. 2.
Precious Remedies against Satans
Devices, ii. 15.
Heaven on Earth, ii. 73.
Unsearchable Riches of Christ.
ii. 116.
Apples of Gold. ii. 315.
Silent Soul. ii. 334.
Brooks, Sir John. Declaration of Par-
liament ou his letters to Sir W. Killi-
grew. May 1643. i. 256.
Brooksbank, John. Sermon. Dec.
1646. i. 481.
Vitis Salutaris. i. 785.
" Brothers of the Blade." i. 51.
Brough, William. Sacred Principles.
i. 778.
Holy Feasts and Fasts, ii. 188.
Broughton, Hugh. List of works of.
i. 787.
Broughton,
Britunicum.
Ricliard.
ii. 103.
Monastichon
INDEX.
485
Broughton, Robert. Address to Monck.
March 1660. ii. 296.
Brouncker,William,ViscountBrounck-
er. Animadversions on Descartes'
Compendium of Mtisick. ii. 12.
Broussel, Pierre de. Poems by Du
Pelletier in praise of. i. 682.
Portraits, i. 682, 688.
" Brown Dozen of Drunkards." i.
657.
Brown, David. Bloody Petition, i.
859 ; reply by S. Chidley, i. 859.
Naked Woman, i. 873 ; reply,
i. 893.
Brown, Humphrey. Ox Muzzled, i.
781.
Brown, Sir John. At Carlisle. Oct.
1645. i. 403.
Brown, Sir Richard. See Browne.
Brown, Thomas. Nature's Cabiiiet
nnlock'd. ii. 172.
Browne, Arthur. Confession. Aug.
1642. i. 154.
Browne, Edward. Sir James Camp-
bell's Clerk's Disaster, i. 178.
Potent Vindication for Book-
Making, i. 195.
Rare Pattern of Justice, i. 215.
Browne, John, Captain. Brief Survey
of the Proplietical Events of tJie last
Times, ii. 100.
Jesuit. Confession.
Browne, John,
Oct. 1641. i. 37.
Browne, John, M.P. Speech on escape
of Lord Digby. Jan. 1642. i. 63.
Speech at Common Hall. Jiilv
1645. i. 384, 392.
Browne, Matthias. Opinions of Divers
Pliilosophers concerning Mans chiefest
Good. ii. 142.
Browne, Sir Richard. Appointed Ser-
geant Major General of the Parliamen-
tary forces against Oxford. June
1644. i. 328.
Defeats Royalists near Abingdon.
Jan. 1645. i. 356.
Lord Digbies designe to betray
Abiiigdon. i. 360.
Joins Fairfax at Marston. May
1645. i. 377.
Rebukes Major Scot. July 1647.
Bro^wne, Sir Richard (continued). Im-
peachment of. Dec. 1648. i. 700, 702,
704.
Votes of Parliament for trial of.
April 1649. i. 736.
Accused of treason. Sept. 1659.
ii. 256.
Portrait.
i. 460.
i. 540.
Quarrels with
1647. i. 540.
Whalley. July
Browne, Thomas, Cavalier. Imprison-
ment. May 1643. i. 259.
Browne, Sir Thomas. lieligio Medici.
i. 215.
Refutation of Doctor Brown's
Vulgar Errors. By A. Ross. i. 872.
Hydrotaphia. ii. 208.
Pseudodoxia Epidemica. ii. 208.
Brownists. See Independents.
Brownlow, Richard. Reports, i. 850.
Writs Jitdiciall. ii. 3.
Declarations, Counts and Plead-
ings, ii. 60, 241.
Portrait, ii. 60.
Brownrig, Ralph, Bishop of Exeter.
Sermon. Nov. 1659. ii. 264.
Funeral sermon. Dec. 1659. ii.
271.
Portrait, ii. 271.
Brownsword, William. Rome's Con-
viction, ii. 65.
Quaker- Jesuite. ii. 275.
Broxolme, Charles. Good Old Way.
ii. 38.
Brugis, Thomas. Vade Mecum. i. 855.
Brunker, Henry. Discovers plot against
Hull. June 1642. i. 121.
Brunn, Jacobus a. Compendium of
Physick. ii. 189.
Brunsell, Samuel. Sermon. May 1660.
ii. 314.
Brunslow, , Colonel. Arrest of.
Feb. 1642. i. 81.
Brusoni, Girolamo. Arnaldo. ii. 321.
Brussels. Charles II. at. March 1060.
ii. 293.
Bryan, John. Sermon. Dec. 1646. i.
482.
Controversy with J. Onley. Jan.
1655. ii. 98, 203.
Brydges, George, 6th Baron Chandos.
Executes Commission of Array at
Cirencester. Aug. 1642. i. 154.
Bucanus, Gulielmus. Body of Divinity.
ii. 232.
486
INDEX.
Bucer, ]Martin. Judgment of Martm
Biicer concerning Divorce, i. 336.
Buchanan, David. Short Relation of
some tilings wherein the Scots are con-
cerned, i. 396.
■ Truth its Manifest, i. 406 ; reply
by N. Fiennes. ii. 81.
SJiort View of the condition of
Scotland, i. 413.
Buchanan, George. Tyrannicall Gov-
ernment Anatomized, i. 228.
Detection of Mary, Queen of Scots.
i. 861.
Buck, James. Sermon. May 1660.
ii. 309.
Buckingham, County. Petitions and
Declarations from. Jan. 1642, i. 60,
61, 62 ; May, i. Ill ; June, i. 121, 124 ;
Dec, i. 203, 207; March 1647, i. 497 ;
June, i. 519; Sept., i. 557 ; March 1648,
i. 599 ; May 1649, i. 743.
Offers £6000 for Irish campaign.
April 1642. i. 99.
Ordinances for assessment of.
Jan. 1643. i. 221.
Outrages by Cavaliers in. May
1643. i. 259.
Ordinance for raising troops in.
June 1644. i. 330.
Ordinance for relief of distress
in. July 1645. i. 386.
Feeling against the Army in.
July 1647. i. 531.
Address to Monck. Feb. 1660.
ii. 281.
Buckingham, 1st Duke of. See Vil-
LiEKS, George.
Buckingham, 2nd Duke of. See
ViLLiEBs, George.
Buckler, Edward. Certain Queries con-
cermng the Negative Oath answered.
i. 483.
God All in All. ii. 108.
Buckley, Francis. True Relation of
tlie Tryal of Eusebius Andretue.
ii. .322.
Building. Act limiting the erection of
buildings in and around London.
June 1057. ii. 186.
Bulksley, Peter. Gospel Covenant, i.
431.
B\ill, John. Life of. i. 85.
Bullaker, Thomas. Execution. Oct.
1642. i. 180.
Bullock, Edward. Vindication against
Bullock. By W. Ball. i. 883.
Bullock, William. Virginia impar-
tially examined, i. 739.
Bulmer, John. Petition. IMarch 1642.
i. 95.
Propositions for blowing a boat
and a man over London Bridge, i.
296, 602.
Note of such Arts as an English
Gentleman is able to perform, i. 775.
Bulstrode, Edward. Golden Chain.
ii. 193.
Bulstrode, Henry. Letter to Parlia-
ment. March 1643. i. 245.
Bulwarke, William,
cepted. Nov. 1642.
Letter
195.
inter-
Bulwer, John. Chirologia. i. 353.
Chironomia. i. 353.
Anthj-opmnetamotphosis. ii. 20.
Portrait, ii. 20.
Bunce, James. Vindication of. Sept.
1647. i. 561, 562.
Petition. April 1648. i. 613.
Speech. March 1660. ii. 296.
Bunratty. Taken by rebels. July 1646.
i. 452.
Bunworth, Richard. Doctresse. ii. 149.
Bunyan, John. Fetv Sighs froin Hell.
ii. 216.
Doctrine of the Law. ii. 237.
Replies by E. Burrough to his
Gospel Truths opened, ii. 160, 180.
Burbury, John. Translation of As-
sarino's La Stratonica. i. 822.
History of Christina Alcssandra,
Queen of Swedland. ii. 218.
Burch, Dorothy. Catechisme of Chris-
tian Religion, i. 440.
Burehes, George. Marrow of Divinity.
i. 764.
Mans Libred Malady, ii. 99.
Burdet, W. Wonder of Wonders, i. 820.
Burford. Mutiny of Levellers at. May
1649. i. 743, 744, 745, 769.
Burges, Cornelius. Sermons. 1640-
1645. i. 3, 94, 375, 404.
Humble Examination of a Printed
Abstract, i. 22 ; reply, i. 54.
Appointed Lecturer at St. Paul's.
March 1044. i. 314.
— Vindication by F. Quarles of his
Fire of the Sanctuary, i. 345.
Reasons shewing the necessity of
Reformation of the Publick Doctrine.
ii. 328 ; replies, ii. 335, 370.
INDEX.
487
Burges, Cornelius (continued). No
Sacrilege to alienate Cathedral Lands.
ii. 337 ; reply by J. Gauden, ii. 337.
Burgess, Anthony. Sermons. 1643-
1657. i. 287, 339, 342, 347, 393,423;
ii. 148, 184.
VindicicB Legis. i. 469.
True Doctrine of Justification.
i. 595 ; ii. 81.
Treatise of Self-Judging, ii. 218.
Btirgess, John. Sermon preached
July 1604. i. 106.
Burgh, Ulick de, 5th Earl of Clanri-
carde. Defeats Irish rebels. Dec.
1641. i. 49.
Declares against Parliament.
June 1648. i. 632.
Defeated by Sir H. Waller. June
1652. i. 874.
Petition of creditors of. Dec.
1654. ii. 95.
Burials. Act on registration of.
1653. ii. 34.
Aug.
Granimatica Burlesa.
Buries, Edward.
i. 892.
Burley, John. Plot to surprise Caris-
brooke Castle. Jan. 1648. i. 582.
Execution. Feb. 1648. i. 586,
590.
Burnam, Robert. Remonstrance against
libels circulated by his wife. Feb.
1646. i. 423.
Burnell, H. H. Translation of Aristo-
phanes' Tl KovT OS. ii. 274.
Burney, Richard. Sermons. Dec. 1660.
ii. 352.
Burntisland. Massey advances against.
June 1651. i. 836.
Burrell, Andrewes. Bricfe Relation
discovering why the Fenns have been
unfruitfuU. i. 114.
Exceptions against Sir C. Vir-
muy den's Discoiirse. i. 115.
Englands Out-G-iiard. i. 442.
Remonstrance fm- a Reformation
of England's Navie. i. 442 ; reply by
Commissioners of Nav^', i. 445.
Cordial for the Calenture, i. 711.
Burrough, Edward. Warning to the
Inhabitants of TJnderbarrow. ii. 63.
Truth Defended, ii. 76.
For all Souldiers ami Officers.
ii. 82.
Ansioers to Qxieries put to the
Quakers, ii. 84.
Bvirrough, Edward (continued). Some-
thing in Ansiver to Clwice Experiences.
ii. 88.
This is onely to goe amongst
Friends, ii. 141.
Trumpet of the Lord. ii. 145.
Visitation of Ireland proclaimed.
ii. 149.
True Faith of the Gospel, ii. 150.
Stablishing against Quaking
thrown doion. ii. 155.
Truth the Strotigest. ii. 180.
Description of the State of all
Mankinde. ii. 182.
Rebukes of a Reviler. ii. 188 ;
reply by J. Stalham, ii. 194.
Measure of the Times, ii. 188.
Standard lifted up. ii. 191.
Testimony of the Lcnxl concerning
London, ii. 192.
Just Trial of the Teacliers. ii. 193.
Wofull Cry of tlie People of God.
ii. 194.
True Christian Religion, ii. 198.
Declaration to all the World.
ii. 236.
Mite of Affection, ii. 261.
Visitation of Love unto the King.
ii. .324.
Presentation of tvholescnne In-
formations unto the King. ii. 335.
Declaration of the Persecution of
the Quakers in Neio England, ii. 364.
Burrough, Thomas. Sermon. May
1646. i. 442.
Burroughes, Jeremiah. See also Dis-
SENTK^C4 Brethren.
Sermons. 1641-1655. i. 27, 408,
460, 625 ; ii. 102.
Exposition of Hosea. i. 282, 782.
Speech in GuildhaU. Oct. 1643.
i. 289.
i. 403.
Iremctim to tlu: Lovers of Truth.
).
Vhidication against aspersions in
Edward's Gaiigrcena. i. 453.
Elegy on. Nov. 1646. i. 476.
Gospel Worship, i. 557.
Rare Jetvel of Christian Content-
ment, i. 587.
.Jacob's Seed. i. 666.
Two Treatises, i. 777.
Treatise of tJie. Evil of Evils.
ii. 93.
Four Books on the Eleventh of
MattJieiv. ii. 221.
488
INDEX.
Burroughes, Jeremiah (coiitimied).
Gospel Revelation, ii. 318.
Saints Happinesse. ii. 318.
Portraits, i. 587, 625, ii. 102.
Burroughs, Thomas. Sermon. July
1657. ii. 189.
Burrowes, Samuel. Sermon. March
1612. i. 89.
Burslem. Child prophesies at. March
1660. ii. 296.
Burt, Nathaniel. Militarie Instructions.
i. 327.
Petition. Aug. 1649. i. 762.
Individuall Letter to every Minis-
ter, i. 840.
Appeal from Chancery, ii. 17.
Advice sent in a letter, ii. 113.
Burt, William. Concio Oxonice habita.
ii. 211.
Burthall, Raunce. Old Bridle for a
Wild Asse-Colt. i. 815.
• Burthen of Issachar.
i. 4.37.
Nov. 1640.
Burton, Henry. Petition.
i. 4.
Protestation protested, i. 13 ; re-
plies, i. 13, 24.
Burton, Henry. Sermons. June, 1641,
i. 15 ; Oct. i. 34.
— Sounding of the two last Trumpets.
i. 3S.
Divine Tragedie. i. 44.
Prosecution of. 1641. i. 56.
Satirized in A Zealous Sermon.
By J. Austin, i. 129.
Narration of the Life ofH. Burton.
i. 247.
Vindication of ChurcJies called
Independant. i. 348; reply by Pry nne,
i. 355.
Grand Impostor unmasked, i. 356.
Vindicioi Veritatis. i. 397.
Truth shut out of docyrs. i. 408 ;
reply by E. Calamy, i. 409.
Truth still Truth, i. 414 ; reply
by E. Calamy, i. 418.
Peace-Maker, i. 428.
Conformitie' s Deformity, i. 471.
Portraits, i. 4, 34, 44, 247.
History of Eriander.
Meditations upon
Burton, John,
ii. 446.
Burton, William. Translation of Al-
stedius' Beloved City. i. 235.
Nobilissimi Herois Caroli Howardi
' AiroOewa IS . i. 249.
Translation of St. Clement's First
Epistle to the Corinthians, i. 529.
Bury St. Edmunds. Petition from.
July 1642. i. 142.
• Royalist plot at. Jan. 1647.
i. 485.
Alleged persecution of Quakers at.
May 1656. ii. 148.
Busenello, Giovanni Francesco. Pro-
spective of the Triumph of the Venetians.
ii. 208.
Bushell, Bridges. Trial. March 1657.
ii. 177.
Bushell, Brown. Takes Scarborough
Castle. April 1643. i. 249.
Execution. March 1651. i. 831.
Bushell, Thomas. Negotiations for
surrender of Lundy Island. Jan. to
Oct. 1647. i. 501, 566.
Busher, Leonard. Religions Peace.
i. 434.
Bushnell, Walter. Narrative of tlie
case of W. Bushiull. ii. 333 ; reply by
H. Chambers, ii. 336.
Butcher, Richard. Survey of Stamford.
i. 478.
Butler, , Major. Presents address
to the Committee for the Propagation
of the Gospel. March 1652. i. 866.
Butler, James, Marquess of Ormonde.
Campaign in Ireland. Dec. 1641 to
June 1642. i. 49, 82, 89, 98, 100, 106,
123.
Letter on Irish Affairs. June
1642. i. 119.
Vindication of. Aug. 1643.
i. 278.
Letter to Monro. May 1646.
i. 432.
Forbidden by Charles I. to break
of! negotiations with Irish rebels.
June 1646. i. 444.
Concludes peace with Muskerry.
July 1646. i. 453.
Concludes peace with Mount-
garret. Aug. 1646. i. 454.
Negotiations with Parliament.
Burton, Samuel.
I. Sam. 26. i. 536
Sept., Nov. 1646. i. 466, 474.
Sir J. Temple's accusations
against. Oct. 1646. i. 467.
Negotiates with Irish rebels.
Doc. 1646. i. 482.
INDEX.
489
Butler, James, Marquess of Ormonde
(conti)i2icd). Defeated near Dublin.
Feb. 1647. i. 492.
Agreement with Parliamentary
Commissioners. June 1G47. i. 521.
Declaration for settling Pro-
testant religion in Ireland. Nov. 1648.
i. 694.
Negotiates with Inchiquin. Nov.
1648. i. 695.
Declares for Charles I. Dec.
1648. i. 699.
Keplies to Sir Richard Blake's
speech. Jan. 1649. i. 715.
Concludes peace between Royal-
ists and Irish rebels. Jan. 1649.
i. 715, 724.
Proclaims Prince Charles King.
Feb. 1649. i. 724.
Declaration concerning the death
of His Majesty, i. 725.
Campaign against Jones near
Dublin. March to July 1649. i. 728-
740, 755, 756, 758-761.
Letter to Prince Charles. Aug.
1649. i. 761.
Loyall Declaration, i. 763.
Correspondence with Prince
Rupert. Aug. 1649. i. 765.
Engages Cromwell's army near
Drogheda. Aug. 1649. i. 766.
Letter to the Bishop of Dromore.
ii. 161.
Butler, Nathaniel. Trial. Aug. 1657.
ii. 190.
Life. By R. Yearwood. ii. 193.
Butler, Richard, Viscount Mountgarret.
Defeated by Ormonde at Kilrush.
April 1642. i. 100.
Concludes peace with Ormonde.
Aug. 1646. i. 454.
Butler, Thomas. Arrested at Ports-
mouth. Feb. 1642. i. 81.
Little Bible of the Man. i. 788.
Butter. Orders respecting sale of.
Nov. 1647. i. 567.
Act respecting the packing of.
June 1657. ii. 186.
Button, Sir William. Funeral sermon.
April 1660. ii. 302.
Byfield, Adoniram. Apology for the
Ministers of Wilts, ii. 77.
Byfield, Richard. The Pcnver of the
Christ of God. i. 31.
Sermons. Feb. 1645, i. 363 ;
Byron, John, 1st Baron Byron. Letters
to Parliament. Jan. 1642. i. 61, 66.
Declaration of Parliament re-
specting. Sept. 1642. i. 163.
Commands Royalist troops near
Aylesbury. May 1643. i. 259.
Surrenders Chester to Brereton.
Feb. 1646. i. 418.
Heads Royalist rising in Shrop-
shire. Aug. 1648. i. 660.
Repulsed at Montgomery. Aug.
1648. i. 665.
Heads Royalist rising in Wales.
Sept. 1648. i. 670.
Engages Horton near Anglesey.
Sept. 1643. i. 673.
Bythner, Victorinus. Lyra PropJietica
DAvidis Regis, ii. 52.
June, i. 382.
Gospels Glory.
ii. 224.
Cabala. Cabala, ii. 42.
Conjectura Cabbalistica. By H.
More. ii. 47.
Caddy, William. Petition. Sept. 1654.
ii. 83.
Cade, John. Execution. ^larch 1645.
i. 367.
Cademan, Sir Thomas. Earl of Bed-
fords Passage to Highest Court of
Parliament, i. 11.
Cadman, Mary. Zachary Crofton
charged with whipping her. Dec. 1657.
ii. 197.
Caesar, Caius Julius. Politick Com-
mentary on tlie life of Caesar, i. 66.
Caffyn, Matthew. Attacked in An
Untaught Teacher witnessed against,
by T. Lawson and J. Slee. ii. 129.
Deceived and deceiving Quakers
discovered, ii. 144 ; reply by J. Nayler,
ii. 146.
Caher. Engagement at. Sept. 1647.
i. 556.
Caillove, Denis. Translation of E « k oi i/
B a (T J A. I (c 7> into French, i. 781.
Mitamorphose des isks fortun^es.
i. 781.
490
INDEX.
Calamy, Edmund. See also Smectym-
NUUS.
Sermons. 1641-1658. i. 49, 79,
268, 345, 352, 414, 844 ; ii. 86, 185, 205.
Conspiracy of the Twelve Bishops
in the Tower against. Jan. 1642. i. 69.
Defence of, against charge of high
treason. Jan. 1642. i. 70.
Speech in GuUdhall. Oct. 1648.
i. 289.
Door of Truth opened, i. 409;
reply by H. Burton, i. 409.
Apology against Burton's Truth
still Truth, i. 418.
Tivo solemn Covenants betiveen
God and Man. i. 491.
Attacked in The Pulpit Incen-
diary, by J. Price, i. 617.
Godly Mans Ark. ii. 178.
Calendars. Calendar-Eeformation. i.
608.
Table for calculating dates, ii.
166.
Calfine, Giles. Messe of Pottage, i. 96 ;
controversy on, i. 104, 105, 128.
" Call to the OflBcers of the Army."
ii. 223.
Callander, Earl of. See Livingstone,
James.
" Calme Consolatory View of the
Affaires in England." i. 504.
Calthorpe, Sir Henry. Liberties, Us-
ages and Customes of London, i. 95.
Reports of Cases concerning
London, ii. 119.
Calveley, , Lady. Alleged assault
upon by John Griffith. March 1648.
i. 598.
Calveley, Sir Hugh . Quarrel with John
Griffith. March 1648. i. 600.
Calver, Edward. Calvers Royall Vision.
i. 682.
England's Fmiress. i. 725.
Zions thankfuU Ecchoes from the
Clifts of h-elatid. i. 754.
Calver, Richard. England's Sad Posture.
i. 333.
Calvert, George, Baron Baltimore. The
Ajiszver to Tom-tell-Troth. i. 237.
Calvert, Thomas. Heart-Salve for a
ivounded Soule. i. 563.
Blessed Jew of Maivcco. i. 654.
Calvin, John. Letter to John Knox on
Book of Common Prayer, ii. .332.
Davids three Mighties : Luther,
Calvin, Tindal. i. 353.
Carabridge. Events at. Aug. 1642.
i. 162.
Ordinance of Parliament for de-
molishing garrison of. Aug. 1646. i.
455.
Alleged maltreatment of Quaker
women at. Dec. 1653. ii. 51.
Alleged persecution of Quakers
at. Sept. 1654. ii. 82.
Warimig to Cambridge. By J.
Harwood. ii. 128.
Caialogus plantarum circa Canta-
brigiam nascentium. ii. 444.
Cambridge, County. See also Associ-
ated Counties. — Easteen Associa-
tion. Petition in support of Parlia-
ment. March 1642. i. 95.
Declaration for Parliament. Dec.
1642. i. 203.
Instructions of Parliament to
Lord Lieutenant of . Dec. 1642. i. 210.
Ordinance for including in Eastern
Association. Feb. 1643. i. 230.
Cambridge, University. Speech by Sir
Simonds D'Ewes on. Jan. 1641. i. 6.
Petition of the University, i. 59.
Petition to Parliament praying
for exemption from war contributions.
June 1643. i. 265.
Declaration of Parliament on
revenues of. Jan. 1644. i. 304.
Ordinances for regulating. Jan.
1644, i. 306 ; Feb. 1646, i. 420.
Ordinance instructing Earl of
Manchester to deal with abuses in.
AprU 1645. i. 372.
Ordinance exempting it from
taxation. AprU 1645. i. 372.
Apologie for banished members of.
By J. Barwick. i. 436.
Foundation of. By Gerard Lang-
baine. i. 834.
Congratulatory poems to Crom-
well. June 1654. ii. 73.
Congratulatory poems to Charles
II. July 1660. ii. 322.
Cambridge, Massachusetts. Progress
of College at. Jan. 1643. i. 228.
Camden, William. Latin panegyric of,
by L. M. Moulin, i. 683.
Cameron, John. Threefold Covenant
of God with Man. i. 375 ; ii. 148.
Camiltonus, Joannes. Discoverie of
the Designes of the Jesuites. i. 26.
Camm, John. Address to Cromwell.
April 1654. ii. 62.
INDEX.
491
Camm, John (contimced). Some Par-
ticulars concerning tlie Lato. ii. 69.
" Camp of Christ and Camp of
Antichrist." i. 195.
Campanella, Tommaso. Discourse
touching the Spanish Monarchy, ii. 47,
275.
Campbell, Archibald, Marqness of
Argyll. Speech in Scottish Parliament.
Sept. 1641. i. 29.
Earl of Crawford's speech against.
Oct. 1641. i. 35.
Seizes Isle of Alan. Oct. 1642.
i. 181.
Speeches. June 1646, i. 447 ;
March 1648, i. 599.
Proposed duel with Earl of Craw-
ford. March 1648. i. 601.
At the head of the party in
Scotland opposing Hamilton. June
1648. i. 638.
Reported defeat of Middleton by.
June 1648. i. 638.
Defeats Earl of Lanark. Sept.
1648. i. 674.
Cromwell offers to join him against
Monro. Sept. 1648. i. 676.
Verses denouncing. July 1660.
ii. 325.
Charged with high treason. Jan.
1661. ii. 356, 357.
Petition to Scottish Parliament.
Feb. 1661. ii. 860.
Proceedings of Scottish Parlia-
ment against. March 1661. ii. 363.
Campbell, Sir James. Eulogy of, by
Edward Browne, i. 215.
Campbell, John, Earl of Loudoun.
Speeches in Scottish Parliament. Sept.
1641. i. 28, 29.
Speech on Treaty of Uxbridge.
March 1645. i. 865.
Speech to Parliamentary Com-
mittee. Sept. 1645. i. 395.
Speech to Charles I. at Newcastle.
July 1646. i. 451.
Speeches. Oct. 1646. i. 468, 472.
Campden. Engagement at. March
1644. i. 315.
Campion, Robert,
ii. 236.
Case of. May 1659.
Campion, Thomas. Art of Descant, ii.
352.
Camus, Pierre, Bishop of Belley. Loving
Etiemie. i. 808.
Canaan. Land of Canaan, i. 870.
" Candle for the blind Citizens of
London." i. 672.
Cane, Andrew. Stage-Players Com-
plaint, i. 32.
Caneparius, Petrus Maria. De atra-
nwntis cujuscunque generis, ii. 334.
Canne, Abednego. New Windmill.
i. 269.
Canne, John. Golden Rule. i. 724.
The Snare is broken, i. 740.
The Discoverer, i. 757 ; reply,
i. 759.
Improvement of Mercy, i. 761.
Emanuel, or, God tvith Us. i. 811.
Voice from the Temple, ii. 20.
Second Voyce frotn the Temple.
Seasonable Word to Parliament-
Men, ii. 232.
Acts and Monuments of our late
ii. 33.
Parliament, ii. 260.
Continuation of tJie Acts of
Parliainent. ii. 266.
Canon, Edmond, Bishop of Chalcedon.
Trial and sentence. Dec. 1641. i. 47,
48.
Canon Frome. Taken by Earl of
Callander. July 1645. i. 387.
Canons, Ecclesiastical. See Constitu-
tions AND Canons.
Canterbury. Proceedings of Laud
against Walloon Congregation at, in
1634. i. 377.
Riot at. Dec. 1647. i. 582.
Gates burnt. Jan. 1648. i. 586.
Surrender of. June 1648. i. 631.
Petition from. June 1659. ii.
238.
Reception of Charles II. at. Oct.
1660. ii. 344.
Canterbury, Archbishop of. See
Laud, William.
Canterbury Cathedral. Sacrilege at.
Aug. 1642. i. 162.
Alleged malpractices in. June
1644. i. 330.
Dean and Chapter Neives from
Canterbury. By R. Culmer. i. 763.
Capel, Arthur, Baron Capel of Hadham.
Letter protesting against summons by
Parliament. June 1642. i. 118.
Impeachment. June 1642. i. 120,
130.
Censured by Parliament. July
1642. i. 139.
492
INDEX.
Capel, Arthur, Baron Capel of Hadham
[continued). Proclamation on Royalist
outrages. April 1643. i. 248.
Defeated by Sir William Brereton.
October 1643. i. 291.
Letter to Fairfax. Aug. 1648.
i. 665.
List of Judges at his trial. Feb.
1649. i. 721.
Protest against his trial. March
1649. i. 728.
Speech at his execution. March
1649. i. 729.
Elegies on. i. 729, 732, 736.
Certain Letters, ii. 78.
Daily Observations, ii. 78.
Capel, Arthur, Earl of Essex. Seized
by order of Parliament. July 1648.
i. 652.
Capel, Elizabeth, Lady. Fimeral
sermon, by E. Barker. Oct. 1660.
ii. 344.
Capel, Richard. Tentations. Fourth
part. ii. 124.
Capital Punishment. Petition against.
March 1657. ii. 175.
Capogh-Queen. See Cappoquin.
Cappel, Louis. Latin letter from Arch-
bishop Ussher to. July 1652. i. 880.
Hinge of Faith. Dec. 1660.
ii. 351.
Cappoquin. Engagement at. IMay
1647. i. 508, 510.
Carbery, Earl
Richard.
Carew, John. Execution. Oct. 1660.
ii. 343.
Carew, Sir Richard. Excellent Helps.
i. 894.
Carey, Henry, Earl of Dover. Letter
protesting against summons of Parlia-
ment. June 1642. i. 118.
Impeachment. June 1642. i. 120,
130.
Censured by Parliament. July
1642. i. 139.
Carey, Henry, 2ud Earl of Monmouth.
Speech on the King's removal from
Whitehall. Jan. 1642. i. 62.
Letter protesting against sum-
mons of Parliament. June 1642.
i. 118.
130.
Impeachment. June 1642. i. 120,
Censured bv Parliament. July
1642. i. 139.
Translation of Senault's Use of
of. See Vaughan, May 1648. i. 627.
Passions, i. 780.
Carey, John, Viscount Rochford. De-
feats Royalists at Twyford. Jan. 1643.
i. 222.
Impeachment. Sept. 1647. i. 555.
Cariden, Joan. Executed as a witch.
Sept. 1645. i. 398.
Carisbrooke Castle. Arrival of
Charles I. at. Nov. 1647. i. 571, 572.
Captain Burley plots to surprise.
Jan. 1648. i. 582.
Plan for the King's escape from.
Card-playing. See Gambling.
" Card of Courtship." ii. 2.
Cardell, John. Sermons. 1648-49.
i. 594, 720, 777.
Cardenas, Alonso de. Complains of
seizure of Spanish vessel. Dec. 1642.
i. 213.
Cardiff". Engagements at. Feb. 1646.
i. 421, 422.
Cardigan. Taken by Laugharne. Dec.
1644. i. 354.
Cardigan, County. Ordinance including
it ill Welsh Association. June 1644.
i. 328.
Cardinals. Scarlet Gown. ii. 289.
Care, Henry. Translation of Agrippa's
De nobilitate fowiinei sexus. i. 883.
Carew, Sir Alexander. Confession.
Dec. 1644. i. 3.52.
Carlell, Lodowick. Passionate Lovers.
ii. 114.
Carleton, George, Bishop of Chichester.
'AarpoKo'yoiJ.o.via. i. 856.
Carlingford. Taken by Cromwell.
Sept. 1649. i. 769.
Carlisdale. Defeat of Montrose at.
April 1650. i. 794.
Carlisle. Ordinance for maintenance
of preaching ministers in. April 1645.
i. 373.
Surrender of. Jime 1645. i.379.
Engagement at. Oct. 1645.
i. 403.
i. 598.
Border raid upon. IMarch 1648.
i. 650.
Engagement near. July 1648.
Siege of. Sept. 1648. i. 675.
Examination of George Fox at.
Aug. 1653. ii. 30.
INDEX.
493
Carlisle, Earl of. See Hay, James.
Carmarthen. Taken by Laugharne.
Oct. 1645. i. 400.
Carraarthen, County. Ordinance in-
cluding it in Welsh Association. June
1644. 1. 328 .
Car-men. Order of London Corpora-
tion on. April 1655. ii. 110.
Carmeni, Francesco. Nissena. i. 892.
Carnarvon, County.
Petition in favour of Episcopacy.
March 1642. i. 88.
Rising suppressed in. June 1648.
i. 630.
Ordinance including it in Welsh
Association. Aug. 1648. i. 665.
Carnarvon Castle. Taken by Col.
Mitton. June 1646. i. 443.
Came, Thomas, Colonel. Defeated at
Cardiff. Feb. 1646. i. 421.
« Caro-Carita." ii. 198.
Carolina. Described in Virgo trium-
phans. By E. WUliams. i. 783.
Carpenter, Agricola. Pseuclwgrapliia
Anthropomagica. i. 877.
Carpenter, Henry. Deputij Divinity.
ii. 185.
Perfect Laio of
and waslit.
Carpenter, Richard
God. i. 869.
Anabaptist loaslit
ii. 17.
Last and Higliest Appeal, ii. 146.
Sermons. Nov. 1656, ii. 165 ;
Jan. 1657, ii. 172.
Carpentry. Carpenter's Rule. By J.
Darling, ii. 442.
Carr, Lady Elizabeth. W. Strong's
Gommnnion with God in Ordinances
edited by. ii. 149.
Carriek upon Suir. Taken by Crom-
weU. Dec. 1649. i. 779.
Carrickfergus. Surprised by Monck.
Sept. 1648. i. 674.
Letters to Montgomery from the
ministers of. June 1649. i. 753.
Surrender of. Dec. 1649. i. 779.
Carrickmacross. Engagement at.
May 1647. i. 508.
Carrington, S. Life of Cromtoell. ii.
229.
Carter, John. Sermons. June 1647.
i. 521.
Funeral sermon. By J. Collinges.
Dec. 1655. ii. 136.
Carter, jMatthew.
ii. 107, 321.
Carter, Richard.
tised. i. 58.
Carter, Thomas,
i. 270.
Carter, WiUiam.
Brethren.
Sermons.
Honor Redivivus.
Schisinatick Stigma-
Sermon. June 1643.
See also Dissenting
Aug. 1642, i. 163;
Nov. 1647, i. 573.
Covenant of God loith Abraham
opened, ii. 81.
Carteret, Sir George. Ordinance can-
celling Commissions issued to. Sept.
1645. i. 396.
Carteret, Sir Philip. Articles exhibited
against. Aug. 1642. i. 151.
Remonstrance of Jersey State and
Common Council in favour of. Aug.
1642. i. 160.
Cartwright, Christopher. Sermons.
Aug. 1647. i. 544.
Doctrine of Faith, i. 790.
Sermon by A. Wright in the
manner of. May 1656. ii. 149.
Electa Thargumico- Rabbinica. ii.
211.
Cartwright, Thomas. Sermons. Sept.
1658, ii. 215 ; Oct. 1659, ii. 262.
Directoi-ij of Church Government.
i. 361.
Helps for discovery of Truth.
i. 5S6.
Cartwright, William. Poetical ad-
dress to the Earl of Pembroke. June
1641. i. 16.
Comedies, luith other Poems, i.
837.
Sermon. JiUy 1652. i. 878.
Carwardine, Daniel. Petition from
parish of Ackelifie for his appointment
as Vicar. AprU 1642. i. 99.
Cary, Lucius, Viscount Falkland.
Speech on the Judges and Lord Finch.
Dec. 1640. i. 4.
Speech on Lord Finch's case. Jan.
1641. i. 6.
Speech on Episcopacy. Feb. 1641.
i. 8 ; ii. 341.
Letter on skirmish near Wor-
cester. Sept. 1642. i. 175.
Discourse of hifallibility . i. 839 ;
comment on, i. 473.
Cary, Mary. Word in Season to tJie
Kingdom of England, i. 523.
494
INDEX.
Gary, Mary {co7itiimed). Little Horns
Doom and Downfall, i. 832.
Resurrection of the Witnesses.
(Second edition.) ii. 44 ; reply to first
edition, i. 737.
Gary Gastle. Talieu by Middleton.
Sept. 1646. i. 465.
Garyl, Joseph. Sermons. 1642-1656.
i. 103, 247, 289, 321, 878, 409, 417,
421, 480, 847 ; ii. 162.
Exposition on Job. i. 354; ii. 136,
184, 250.
Discussion with Charles I. on
Church Government. Feb. 1647. i.
496.
Attends Parliamentary Commis-
sioners at Newport. Oct. 1648. i. 679.
Gasaubon, M6ric. Originall Cause of
Temporal Evils, i. 397.
Discourse concerning Christ, i.
468.
Treatise concerning Enthusiasme.
ii. 89.
Annotations on Plorus' History of
the Rcnnans. ii. 216.
Annotations on Epictetus' En-
chiridion, ii. 255.
Vindication of the Lords Prayer,
ii. 334.
Case, Thomas. Sermons. 1641-1659.
i. 28, 157, 187, 299, 318, 342, 392, 421,
428, 512; ii. 184, 217, 221.
Attacked in TJie Pulpit hicen-
diary. i. 617.
Ccn-rection, histruction. i. 879.
Morning Exercise, ii. 116.
Morning Exercise methodized.
ii. 265.
" Case for the City Spectacles."
i. 583.
" Case is altered." i. 745.
" Case of Conscience resolved."
i. 280.
" Case of the King stated." i. 571.
Cashel. Engagement at. Sept. 1647.
i. 556.
Casimire. See Sarbiewski, Casimir.
Cason, I'^dmund. Letters on the re-
demption of captives at Algiers and
Tunis. Feb. 1047. i. 492.
Castell, Edmund,
ii. 313.
Hoi Angliac Oriens.
Castell, William. Petition for pro-
pagating the Gospel in America. Dec.
1641. i. 51.
Castell, William {continued). Jesuits
undermining of Parliaments, i. 186.
Castle Cornet, Guernsey. Attacked
by Harrison. May 1651. i. 834.
Castlehaven, 2nd Earl of. See Touchet,
Mervyn .
Castlehaven, 3rd Earl of. See Touchet,
James.
Catalogues, of Books. Sept. 1658, ii.
215; May 1660, ii. 815; Aug. 1660,
ii. 833.
Catarrh. Deliramenta Catarrhi. i.
797.
Catechism for the Times, i. 894.
New Catechism of the
Scotland. Sept. 1644.
Catechisms.
Church of
i. 344.
Larger Catechism submitted to
Parliament by the Assembly of Divines.
Oct. 1647. i. 565, 641.
Shorter Catechism submitted to
Parliament by the Assembly of Divines.
Nov. 1647. i. 573.
Catechisme for Children, i. 319.
Neiv Catechism. By W. Good.
i. 865, 370.
Catechism for Communicants, i.
369.
Catecheticall Exposition of Chris-
tian Doctrine. By W. Twiss. i. 370.
Short Catechisme. i. 375.
Soldiers Catechisme. By T. Swad-
lin. i. 884.
Practicall Catechisme. By H.
Hammond, i. 402 ; controversy on,
i. 469, 578, 588.
Short Catechisme. By J. B.,
Minister at Bradford, i. 414.
Sliort Catechisme. i. 484.
Catechisme of Christian Religion.
By D. Burch. i. 440
Scriptures Concord. By V.
Powell, i. 470.
Short Catechisme. i. 472.
Catechism on Lord's Supper. By
J. Cateline. i. 477.
Plain Truths of Divinity. By
J. Alcock. i. 498.
Catechism for intending Com-
municants, i. 499.
Cavaliers Catechisme. i. 499.
New Catecldsme. i. 500.
Practical Catechisme. By S.
Austin, i. 505.
Herbert's Careful Father and
Pious Child, i. 575.
INDEX.
495
Catechisms (co^itinued). Chief Grounds
of Christian Religion. By E. Rogers,
i". 624.
Neio Catechisme. By W. Cotton.
i. 605.
Sho7-t Catechisms for Young Per-
sons. By Jeremy Taylor, i. 868.
Catechisme of Christian Religion.
ii. 41.
ii. 57.
ii. 58.
103.
Twofold Catechism. By J. Biddle.
Neiv Catechism. By G. Dochant.
Independents Catechism, ii. 59.
Catechisme. By W. Gay. ii.
— — Countryman's Catechisme.
R. Ram. ii. 107.
By
ByG.
Catechisme for Children.
Pox. ii. 174.
Shoi't Catechism, ii. 256.
Catechism for Souldiers. ii. 444.
Plaine d: Profitable Catechisme.
By J. Bacon, ii. 327.
Short Catechisme for all the King's
Loyal Subjects, ii. 340.
Cateline, Jeremy. Catechism on tlie
Loj-d's Supper, i. 477.
Taken by rebels.
Caterlagh Castle.
May 1647. i. 508.
Cathedral Lands. Controversy as to
sale of. Sept. 1660. ii. 337.
Cathedral Service. Direction fen- per-
formance of. By E. Lowe. ii. 356.
Caton, William. Maltreated at Maid-
stone. June 1655. ii. 118.
Catterick. Strange Predictions related
at. i. 625.
Caulveley, Sir John. See Calveley.
Cause Castle. Capture of. June 1645.
i. 383.
Caussin, Nicolas.
i. 587.
Angel of Peace.
Caiiston, Thomas. Claim of estates of.
June 1650. i. 803.
Christian Diary.
i. 827.
Caution to Keepe Money, i.
See also Army, Royalist :
Caution.
114.
Cavaliers.
Royalists.
Dialogue between Rattle-head and
Round-liead. 1. 72 ; reply, i. 72.
Exact Description of a Long-Jiead
Shag-poll. i. 144.
CsLvaXiera [continued). Alleged barbarity
in Northamptonshire. Aug. 1642
i. 150; at Oxford, Sept. 1642, i. 107.
Satirized in Nocturnal Occur-
rences, i. 169.
Debauclied Cavalier. ByG. Law-
rence and C. Love. i. 182.
Oct.
Alleged barbarity at Yorli
1642. i. 182.
Anti-Cavalierisme.
Goodwin, i. 183.
By John
Alleged barbarity in Cornwall
Oct. 1642. i. 187.
Wicked Resolution of tJie Cava-
liers, i. 197.
Alleged barbarity in London
Dec. 1642. i. 208.
Unfaithfulness of the Cavaliers
i. 220.
Dammee
Piece, i. 2.34.
Cavaliers' Catechism
Cavalliers Warning
i. 256.
One more Argument against the
Cavaliers, i. 258.
Alleged barbarity in Buckingham-
shire. May 1643. i. 259.
Apology vindicating tJie Cava-
lecrs. i. 260.
Alleged barbarity at Exeter. Oct
1643, i. 290; at Bristol, Oct. 1643,
i. 291.
i. 313
XXXIII. Religions, Sects, etc.
By
Mediciiie for Maliqnancu.
W. L. i. 322.
Cavaliers Bible, i. 336.
Cavaliers New Common-Prayer
Booke unclasp't. i. 340.
Prelatical Cavalier Catechised.
By E. Gilbert, i. 391.
England's Wolf. i. 482.
Cavaliers Catechisme and Con-
fession of Faith, i. 499.
Cavaliers Diurnal, i. 502.
Character of a Cavaliere. i. 502.
Cavaliers Jubilee, i. 863.
Melancholy Cavalier, ii. 68.
Cavaleers Letany. ii. 364.
Cavaleers Complaint, ii. 365.
Cavaliers Thanksgiving, ii. 366.
Cavalry. Tracts relating to. i. 171,394,
415, 507, 616, 726.
Cavan, County. Rebellion in. Oct. 1641
to June 1642. i. 35.
Cave, Sir Richard. Acquitted of charge
of betraying Hereford to Waller. June
1643. i. 270.
496
INDEX.
" Caveate for Sherriffs." ii. 107.
Cavendish, George. Life of Cardinal
Wolsey. i. 26.
Cavendish, Margaret, Marchioness of
Newcastle. Philosopliical Fancies, ii.
17.
Cavendish, William, 3rd Earl of Devon-
shire. Letter protesting against sum-
mons of Parliament. June 1642. i.
118.
Impeachment. June 1642. i.
120, 130.
Censured by Parliament. July
1642. i. 139.
Cavendish, William, Marquess of New-
castle. Driven out of Newcastle. July
1642. i. 134.
In Yorkshire. Dec. 1642. i. 201.
Declaration on marching into
Yorkshire. Dec. 1642. i. 209.
Defeated by Lord Willoughby of
Parham near Lincoln. Jan. 1643.
i. 216.
Protestation of counties of Lin-
coln and Nottingham against. Jan.
1643. i. 218.
Defeated by Fairfax in Yorkshire.
Jan. 1643. i. 224.
Operations in Yorkshire. Jan.
1643. i. 226.
Protest against his enrolling
Roman Catholics in his troops. Jan.
1643. i. 226.
Declaration in answer to Fairfax.
Feb. 1643. i. 229.
Observations on his Declaration.
Feb. 1643. i. 238.
His Declaration answered by
Fairfax. March 1643. i. 239.
. . Defeated by Fairfax at Barnham
Moor. June 1643. i. 265.
Summons Manchester to sur-
render. July 1643. i. 271.
Defeated by Scottish Army.
April 1644. i. 318.
Imposes oath on Yorkshire.
June 1644. i. 328.
Reported raising of Royalist
troops in Holland for service in
England under. June 1645. i. 640.
Letters concerning. Nov. 1645.
i. 405.
Portraits, i. 465, 640.
Caversham. CJiarlesLat. July 1647.
i. 531.
Cawdry, Daniel. Sermon. Jan. 1644.
i. 308.
Sabbotum Redivivum. i. 375, 855.
Inconsistencie of the Independent
way. i. 834.
Reply to G. Firmin. i. 893.
Reply, by J. Owen, to his attack
on Independents, ii. 193.
Account Atidited and Discounted.
ii. 215.
Cawood Castle. Taken by John
Hotham. Oct. 1642. i. 177.
— — Earl of Cumberland defeated at.
Oct. 1642. i. 186.
Caws, John. Funeral sermon, bv A.
Grosse. March 1645. i. 369.
Cecil, Robert, 1st Earl of Salisbury.
State and Dignitie of a Secretary of
Estates place, i. 200.
Portrait, i. 200.
" Censura Symboli Apostolorum."
i. 248.
" Censures of the Church revived."
ii. 232.
Cent, Nehemiah. Wcn-d to London's
Provinciall Assembly, i. 780.
Ceriziers, Rene de. Incomparable His-
tcn-y of Joseph, ii. 93.
Triumphant Lady. ii. 142.
" Certain Informations." Jan. 1643
to Feb. 1644. ii. 374-379.
" Certain Passages of every Dayes
Intelligence." Jan. 1654 to Sept.
1655. ii. 425-433.
" Certain Speeiall and Remarkable
Passages from both Houses of
Parliament." Aug. 1642. ii. 372.
Cespedes y Menceees, Gonzalo de.
Gcrardo. ii. 4.
Chadwell, William. Bible Concordance.
ii. 445.
Chafie, Thomas. Seventh-Day Sabbath.
i. 877.
Chains, in the Streets. Petition for
replacing. April 1648. i. 613.
Chaldean Language. Treatise on.
i. 452.
Introductio ad lectionem lingu-
orum orientalium. Per Brianum Wal-
ton, ii. 121.
Chalfont, R. Sermon. May 1644. i.
323.
Chaloner, Richard. Execution. July
1643. i. 272.
INDEX.
497
Chaloner, Thomas. Speech in Com-
mons on disposal of King's person.
Oct. 164G, i. 470 ; controversy on, i. 471.
Attacked in Lex TaUonis. July
1G47. i. 529.
Chamberlain, l^dward. Late Warre
parallcUd. ii. 315.
Chamberlasme, William. Pharonnida.
ii. 247.
Chamberlen, Peter. Voice in BJiania.
i. 497.
— Letter on Baptism. Feb. 1650,
i. 788; controversy on, i. 791, 792,
797, 803.
— — — Poore Mans Advocate, i. 794.
Protest against taxation. April
1651. i. 832.
Disputes between Mr. Granford
and Dr. Chamberlen. i. 873.
Reply by J. Graunt to. i. 884.
Discourse with W. Kiffin. ^lay
1654. ii. 65.
Scourge for a Dcnn of Thieves.
ii. 242.
Legislative Power in Problemes.
ii. 269.
Chambers, Humphrey. Sermons.
Sept. 1643, i. 287; June 1648, i. 629;
Nov. 1654, ii. 89.
Animadversions on William Dell.
ii. 5.
Apology for the Ministers of Wilts.
ii. 77.
Chambers, P. Wiij) for Traytors. i.
863.
Chambers, Richard. Petition to Parlia-
ment. July 1646. i. 454.
Cham.field., Articles of Treason
against Edward Dobson exhibited by.
March 1643. i. 247.
Champion, Mary. Murders her child.
Feb. 1647. i. 494.
Champney, Anthony. His attack on
Ordination criticised by H. Feme.
ii. 37.
Chancery, Court of. See Court of
Chancery.
Chandos, 6th Baron. See Brydges,
George.
Channel Islands. Orders for Ecclesi-
astical Discipline in. Feb. 1642. i. 85.
Remonstrance of. Nov. 1647. i.
574.
" Chaos." ii. 243, 250.
Chapman, George. Caesar and Pompey
ii. 40.
Revenge for Honour, ii. 73.
Chapman, Livewell. Proclamation
summoning him to appear before the
Council of State. ]\Iarch 1660. ii.
298.
Chappel, Samuel. Diamond presented
to the Commonwealth, i. 823.
Chappell, William. The Preaclier. ii.
144.
" Character of a believing Christ-
ian." i. 387.
" Character of a Cavaliere." i. 502.
" Character of a Phanatique."
ii. 297.
" Character of a Puritan." i. 228.
" Character of an Antimalignant."
i. 388.
" Character of Warre." i. 279.
Charenton. Letters from Ministers of,
on Charles XL's adherence to the Pro-
testant faith. May 1660. ii. 310.
Charing Cross. Dialogue between tlie
Crosse in Cheap and Charing Crosse.
i. 55.
Last Will and Testament of.
i. 461.
Charitable Uses, Commissioners
for. See Commissioners for Charit-
able Uses.
Charities. Sec Poor.
" Charity of Church -Men." i. 746.
" Charity Trivimphant." ii. 131.
Charke, Ezekiel. Reply to G. Postle-
thwait'fi Voice from Heaven, ii. 218.
Charles I., King. Correspondence
with Pope Gregor}' XV., 1623. i. 713.
Visit to Madrid, 1623. ii. 117.
Remonstrance of Parliament to.
June 1628. i. 266.
Declaration of reasons for dis-
solving Short Parliament. May 1640.
i. 2.
Speech on Tonnage and Pound-
age. June 1641. i. 16.
^Manifesto in favour of the Pala-
tinate cause. July 1641. i. 20.
Arrival in Scotland. Aug. 1641.
i. 24.
Speech to Scottish Parliament.
Aug. 1641. i. 25.
Letter on Parliamentary Com-
missioners for Scotland. Aug. 1641.
i. 25.
2 K
498
INDEX.
Charles I., King (contimied). Visit to
Scottish Army at Newcastle. Sept.
1641. i. 29.
Reception in London on his return
from Scotland. Nov. 1G41. i. 41, 42.
Answer to petition of Parliament.
Dec. 1641. i. 46.
Speech to Parliament. Dec. 1641.
i. 46.
Speech on Irish Rebellion. Dec.
1641. i. 48.
Messages to the House of Lords
on troops for Ireland. Dec. 1641.
i. 50.
Collection of Remonstrances, De-
clarations, etc., passed between Charles
I. and Parliament. Dec. 1641 to March
1643. i. 245.
Collection of Speeches to Parlia-
ment. Jan. to April 1642. i. 57.
Answer to message of Commons.
Jan. 1642. i. 58.
Speech in House of Commons.
Jan. 1642. i. 58.
Tracts relating to his attempt to
seize the Five Members. Jan. 1642.
i. 57-65.
Speech at Guildhall. Jan. 1642.
i. 58.
?es to Parliament. Jan.
1642. i. 61, 64.
Answer to the Buckinghamshire
petition. Jan. 1642. i. 61.
Answer to petition of Parliament
on Militia. Jan. 1642. i. 67.
Answer to petitions from Parlia-
ment. Feb. 1642. i. 73.
Consents to Princess Mary's going
to HoUand. Feb. 1642. i. 73.
Messages to Commons. Feb.
1642. i. 75.
— Message to Parliament on the
Militia. Feb. 1642. i. 79.
Answer to proposition of Parlia-
ment for campaign in Ireland. Feb.
1642. i. 80.
Messages to Parliament on Militia.
Feb. to May 1642. i. 81, 86, 101, 103,
107.
Letter to Lord Keeper. March
1642. i. 87.
Declaration to Parliament.
March 1642. i. 89.
Message to Parliament on his
removal to York. March 1642. i. 90.
Reception at York. March 1642.
Charles I., King [contimied). Answer
to message from Commons. March
1642. i. 92.
Answer to messages from Parlia-
ment. March 1642. i. 94.
Message to Parliament on his
resolution to go to Ireland. April
1642. i. 99.
Answer to petition of Parliament
praying liim not to go to Ireland.
April 1642. i. 100.
Messages to Parliament relating
to Hull. April to May 1642. i. 100,
101, 103, 108.
Letter to Mayor of Hull forbid-
ding removal of IMagazine. April 1642.
i. 102.
Requests assistance of gentry of
I'orkshire. April 1642. i. 104.
Letter to High Sheriffs on Re-
cusancy. May 1642. i. 107.
Letter on Trained Bands of
Y^orkshire. May 1042. i. 107.
Answer to Cheshire Petition.
May 1642. i. 108.
Speeches, etc., to Yorkshire
gentry. May 1642. i. 109, 110.
Proposal to remove Parliament
to York. May 1642. i. 110.
Letter to Privy Council of Scot-
land. May 1642. i. 111.
Answers to remonstrances of Par-
liament. May 1642. i. Ill, 112.
Proclamation on Trained Bands.
May 1642. i. 112.
Declaration at Heyworth Moor.
June 1642. i. 117.
Letter on Militia. June 1642.
set
up
Standard.
Lords at Y'ork.
i. 91.
i. 118.
Proposes to
June 1642. i. 119.
Declaration to
June 1642. i. 120.
Declaration of Parliament on
his letter to Privy Council of Scotland.
June 1642. i. 120.
Denies intention of levying war.
June 1642. i. 121.
Answer to Petition of Parliament.
June 1642. i. 121.
Proclamations on levying forces,
and on free passage. June 1642. i. 122.
Issues Commission of Array for
Leicestershire. June 1642. i. 122.
Proclamation on Commissions of
Array. June 1642. i. 123.
Declaration on Levies. June 1642.
i. 125.
INDEX.
499
Charles I., King (continued). Makes
proposition for Peace. June 1G42.
i. 125.
Letter to Lord Willougbby on
Militia. June 1642. i. 125.
Summons adherents to York.
June 1G42. i. 126.
Answer to Nineteen Propositions
of Parliament. June 1642. i. 126.
Issues Commission of Array for
Warwickshire. July 1642. i. 12'J.
Issues Orders to all Trained Bands
south of Trent. July 1642. i. 129.
Answer to Declaration of Parlia-
ment on Commission of Array. July
1642. i. 129.
Observations upon some of His
Majesties late Answers. By Henry
Parker, i. 130.
Charge to Judges. July 1642.
i. 130.
Proclamations on seizure of
Magazines and relief of Hull. July
1642. i. 131.
Declaration of Parliament con-
cerning his Proclamations. July 1642.
i. 132.
Comments of Parliament on his
intention to set up his Standard near
Newcastle. July 1642. i. 132.
Abstract of Records touching the
Kings Revenue. By Sir R. Cotton.
i. 132.
Endeavours to reduce Hull. July
1642. i. 132, 133.
[Message to Parliament on his
purpose to go to Hull. July 1642. i.
133.
Propositions to Sir John Hotham.
July 1642. i. 133.
Refuses his consent to arms being
taken from the Tower. July 1642.
i. 134.
Visits Lincoln. July 1642. i. 135,
136.
Receives Propositions for Peace
from Parliament. July 1642. i. 137.
Letter to Oxford University. July
1642. i. 138.
Letter to Countj' and City of
Oxford. July 1642. i. 138.
Proceedings in Yorkshire and
Lincolnshire. July 1642. i. 138.
Speech at Leicester. July 1642.
i. 139.
-Answer to Petition of Grand Jury
of Leicester. July 1642. i. 140.
Charles I., King [continued). Declara-
tion at Beverley. July 1642. i. 140.
Declaration to Parliament. July
1642. i. 140.
Letter to General Assembly of
Church of Scotland. July 1642. i. 140.
Message to Commons on Adven-
turers Money for Ireland, i. 142.
Message to Boston forbidding
le\-ying of Militia. July 1642. i. 142.
Letter to Sultan. Aug. 1642. i.
145.
Issues Commission of Array to
Marquess of Hertford. Aug. 1642. i.
145.
Answer to Kentish petition. Aug
1642. i. 145.
Message to Sir John Hotham.
Aug. 1642. i. 146.
Speech to Y'orkshire gentlemen.
Aug. 1642. i. 147.
Message to the Earl of Warwick.
Aug. 1642. i. 147.
Scottish oath of loyalty to. Aug.
1642. i. 148.
IMessage to Colonel Goring. Aug.
1642. i. 150.
Proclamations on Roman Catho-
lics. Aug. 1642. i. 150.
Proclamation to subjects north
of Trent. Aug. 1642. i. 151.
Declaration to aU his loving
subjects. Aug. 1642. i. 151.
Message to Parliament on Irish
Rebellion. Aug. 1642, i. 152 ; Declara-
tion of Parliament on, Aug. 1642,
i. 153.
Executes Commission of Array
at Reading. Aug. 1642. i. 152.
Proclamation against Earl of
Essex. Aug. 1642. i. 154.
Proceedings in Northampton-
shire. Aug. 1642. i. 154.
Resolves to set up his Standard at
Nottingham. Aug. 1642. i. 154.
Propositions to Lord Brooke.
Aug. 1642. i. 155.
Gates of Coventry closed against
him. Aug. 1642. i. 157.
Sets up his Standard at Notting-
ham. Aug. 1642. i. 158.
Declaration on levving forces.
Aug. 1642. i. 158.
Message to Parliament proposing
negotiation. Aug. 1642. i. 159.
Instructions to Commis.sioners
of Array. Aug. 1642. i. 162.
2 K 2
500
INDEX.
Charles I., King (continued). Answer
to Articles proposed by Grand Jury of
Yorkshire, Aug. 1642. i. 163.
Message to Parliament. Sept.
1642. i. 165.
Proclamation to Scotland. Sept.
1642. i. 166.
Message to House of Lords. Sept.
1642. i. 167.
Vindication of the King. i. 170.
Speech in Staffordshire. Sept.
1642. i. 170.
Occupies Shrewsbury. Sept. 1642.
i. 170.
i. 172.
Speech at Shrewsbury. Sept. 1642.
171.
Visits Chester. Sept. 1642. i. 170,
Sept.
Propositions to Chester.
1642. i. 172.
■ Reprint of his Marriage Contract.
Sept. 1642. i. 172.
Speech to inhabitants of Denbigh
and Flint. Sept. 1642. i. 173.
Commission to Royalist leaders
in Lancashire. Sept. 1642. i. 173.
Speech at Shrewsbury. Sept. 1642.
i. 174.
Answer to Lincolnshire petition.
Oct. 1642. i. 176.
Proclamation for adjournment of
Michaelmas Term. Oct. 1642. i. 176.
Demands made to county of
Salop. Oct. 1642. i. 178.
Resolves to come to London.
Oct. 1642. i. 180.
Declaration of Parliaiueut on his
advance to London. Oct. 1642. i. 181.
Letter to Sir J. Meldrum. Oct.
1642. i. 182.
Advances on London. Oct. 1642.
i. 183, 186.
Declaration with regard to pil-
lage. Oct. 1642. i. 183.
Demands cession of Coventry.
Oct. 1642. i. 183.
Speeches before battle of Edge-
hill. Oct. 1642. i. 184.
Offers pardon to rebels before
Edgehill. Oct. 1642. i. 185.
Declaration after Edgehill. Oct.
1642. i. 185.
Proclamation to London. Oct.
1642. i. 187.
At Oxford. Nov. 1642. i. 188.
Speech at Oxford. Nov. 1642. i.
189.
Charles I., King {continued). Procla-
mation of pardon to inhabitants of
Oxfordshire. Nov. 1642. i. 189.
Reply to Parliament's petition
for Accommodation. Nov. 1642. i. 189.
Proclamation of pardon to in-
habitants of Sussex. Nov. 1642. i. 191.
Proclamation of pardon to in-
habitants of Kent. Nov. 1642. i. 191.
Declaration in answer to declara-
tion of Parliament on Roman Catho-
lics. Nov. 1642. i. 192.
Proclamations of pardon to Exeter
and Somerset. Nov. 1642. i. 192.
— Proclamation of pardon to sailors.
Nov. 1642. i. 193.
Answer to petition from Parlia-
ment praying him to reside near
London. Nov. 1642. i. 193.
Declaration on his messages to
Parliament. Nov. 1642. i. 193.
Declaration on his advance upon
Brentford. Nov. i. 194.
Answer to message from Parlia-
ment. Nov. 1642. i. 194.
— ■ — Answer to petition of Parliament.
Nov. 1642. i. 198.
Proclamation on army discipline.
Nov. 1642. i. 198.
Proclanaations of pardon to
Hampshire and Dorset. Nov. 1642. i.
199.
Propositions for Peace. Dec. 1642.
i. 202.
Proclamation to county of Oxford
requesting contributions of horses.
Dec. 1642. i. 203.
Declaration of Parliament on his
Proclamations. Dec. 1642. i. 203.
Proclamation on passage of goods
to London. Dec. 1642. i. 204.
Proclamation on customs. Dec.
1642. i. 207.
Speeches at Oxford. Dec. 1642.
i. 207.
Message to Commons. Dec. 1642.
i. 208.
Declaration to Earl of Essex on a
Treaty of Peace. Dec. 1642. i. 208.
Propositions of Commons on his
negotiations with King of Denmark.
Dec. 1642. i. 209.
Agreement with inhabitants of
Oxfordshire for provisioning horses.
Dec. 1642. i. 209.
Declaration on accommodation
with Parliament. Dec. 1642. i. 209.
INDEX.
501
Charles I., King {continued). Answer
to speeches of Earls of Bristol and
Dorset. Dec. 1642. i. 211.
on
1642.
adjourning
i. 211.
Declaration on security of city
and county of Oxford. Dec. 1642.
i. 211.
Proclamation
Hilary Term. Dec
Speech on maintaining the war.
Dec. 1642. i. 212.
Speeches on London Petition for
peace. Jan. 1643. i. 216.
Proclamation concerning the
ship Sancta Clara. Jan. 1643. i. 216.
Letter to Mayor of Bristol. Jan.
1643. i. 216.
Answers to Bristol, Hertford, Bed-
ford and Westminster petitions. Jan.
1643. i. 218, 219.
Speech at Oxford. Jan. 1643. i.
Declaration
London Petition.
219.
Ordinance of Parliament declaring
those who assist the King to be traitors.
Jan. 1643. i. 219.
on and answer to
Jan. 1643. i. 220.
Agreement with county of Oxford
for provisioning horses. Jan. 1643. i.
220.
Answer to Essex petition. Jan.
1648. i. 220.
Speech claiming assistance from
Oxfordshire and Berks. Jan. 1643.
i. 220.
Answer to London Petition read
at the Common-HaU, replied to by
Pym and the Earl of Manchester.
Jan. 1643. i. 220.
Answer to Berkshire petition.
Jan. 1643. i. 222.
Letter to Sheriffs of London.
Jan. 1643. i. 222.
Letter to the Haberdashers'
Company. Jan. 1643. i. 222.
Declaration to London. Jan.
1643. i. 228.
— Proclamation on residents in
Oxford. Jan. 1643. i. 223.
Proclamation enjoining good be-
haviour on his troops. Jan. 1643. i.
223.
Plea for tlie King. i. 223.
Remonstrance in favour of peace.
Jan. 1648. i. 224.
Answer to Parliament's advice on
removing the term to Oxford. Jan.
1643. i. 225.
Charles I., King (continued). Answer
to Scottish petition. Jan. 1643. i. 225.
Answer to his Letter to the
Sherifis of London. Jan. 1048. i.
227.
Feb.
Letter to Henrietta Maria.
1643. i. 260.
Answer to peace proposals. Fel).
1643. i. 229.
Treatise in justification of the
King. i. 230.
Denies imputations of Popery.
Feb. 1648. i. 230.
Offers pardon to all opponents
who lay down their arms. Feb. 1648.
i. 231.
Proclamation to Kent, Surrey,
Sussex and Hampshire. Feb. 1643.
i. 283.
Message to Parliament on a
Cessation of Arms. Feb. 1648. i. 234.
Proclamation on Customs. Feb.
1648. i. 236.
Answer to Cirencester petition.
Feb. 1643. i. 237.
Proclamation on Book of Common
Prayer. March 1643. i. 240.
Letter to Commons. March 1043.
i. 240.
Proclamation on taxation. March
1643. i. 241.
Proclamation against spoiling or
losing arms in Royalist army. March
1643. i. 242.
Letter to Henrietta Maria. March
1643. i. 260.
Letter to Mayor of Bristol.
March 1643. i. 243.
Answer to petition of General
Assembly of Scottish Church. IMarch
1648. i. 244.
Sends commission to London
conspirators. March 1648. i. 244.
Answer to Articles of Cessation
presented by Parliament. March 1643.
i. 245.
Proclamation of pardon to Staf-
fordshire and Derbyshire. March
1643. i. 246.
Collection of papers that passed
between King and Parliament. IMarch,
April 1643. i. 247.
Answer to petition of Merchant-
Adventurers. March 1643. i. 247.
Answer to Parliament on Articles
of Cessation. April 1643. i. 249.
Answer to paper from Parlia-
mentary Committee. April 1643. i. 249.
502
INDEX.
Charles I., King (continued). Message
to Parliament on disbanding of both
armies and his return to London.
April 1643. i. 250.
Slessage to Parliament on peace.
April 1643. i. 251.
Offers pardon to rebels in arms.
April 1643. i. 252.
Message to Prince Rupert en-
joining clemency. April 1643. i. 252.
Message to Parliament on Irish
rebellion. May 1643. i. 257.
England's Petition to their King.
i. 257.
Proclamation renewing offer of
pardon. May 1643. i. 258.
Proclamation on clergy. May
1643. i. 259.
Message to Parliament. May
1643. i. 261.
Declaration Jo Scots. June 1643.
i. 263.
Declaration in answer to the
Declaration of Parliament upon the
Treaty of Oxford. June 1643. i. 264.
Issues commission appointing a
Council of War in London. June
1643. i. 267.
Declaration in defence of Protes-
tant Religion. June 1643. i. 268.
Proclamation declaring Parlia-
ment no longer free. June 1643.
i. 269.
Proclamation forbidding the tak-
ing of the Covenant. June 1643.
i. 269.
J\lakes Protestation before receiv-
ing Sacrament. July 1643. i. 273, 633.
Declaration to subjects in Corn-
wall. Sept. 1643. i. 283.
Ordinance of Parliament for
seizure of Royal Property. Sept. 1643,
i. 286 ; Order for publishing the Or-
dinance, Sept. 1643, i. 287.
Proclamation forbidding payment
of rents to rebels. Sept. 1643. i. 287.
Proclamation for a general fast.
Oct. 1643. i. 288.
Proclamation forbidding the
taking of the Covenant. Oct. 1643.
i. 289.
Proclamation restraining trade
with London. Oct. 1643. i. 292.
Proclamation on Court of Wards
and Liveries. Nov. 1643. i. 296.
Declaration to his subjects. Nov.
1643. i. 297.
Charles I., King {continued). Declara-
tion on trade with Loudon. Dec. 1643.
i. 300.
Letter to the City of London.
Dec. 1643. i. 301.
Presented with a gilt cup and
£200 by the University of Oxford.
Jan. 1644. i. 303.
Declaration to Scots. Jan. 1644.
i. 304.
England's humble Remonstrance
to their King. i. 304.
Speech at Oxford. Jan. 1644.
i. 306.
Letter to Parliament. March
1644, i. 312 ; reply of Parliament,
i. 312.
King's Cause debated, i. 316.
Answer to a Petition of the Oxford
Parliament. April 1644. i. 319.
Proclamation respecting pro-
visioning of Oxford garrison. April
1644, i. 320; Declaration of Parlia-
ment upon above, April 1644, i. 320.
— Proclamation against swearing.
April 1644. i. 320.
Speech to Oxford Parliament.
April 1644. i. 321.
Proclamation on taking of prizes
at sea. May 1644. i. 323.
Declaration against Roman
Catholicism. May 1644. i. 324.
Offers made by Roman Catholics
in Ireland to. May 1644. i. 325.
At battle of Cropredy Bridge.
June 1644. i. 331.
Speech at Kingmore. July 1644.
i. 335.
Key to the Kings Cabinct-Counsell.
Aug. 1644. i. 336.
Letter to Essex making overtures
for peace. Aug. 1644. i. 336.
Vindicice Caroli Begis. i. 343.
Reply to Somersetshire petition.
Nov. 1644. i. 347.
Receives peace proposals at
Oxford. Nov. 1644. i. 349.
Proclamation repealing Letters
of Marque granted before July 1642.
Dec. 1644. i. 351.
Proclamation for a fast on
occasion of the Treaty of Uxbridge.
Jan. 1645. i. 358.
Remonstrance of General Assem-
bly to. Feb. 1645. i. 361.
Speech of the King's Commis-
sioner on the King's return to London.
Feb. 1645. i. 363.
INDEX.
503
Charles I., King (continned). Verse
satire on. March 1645. i. 369.
Proclamation of pardon to all who
return to obedience before end of May.
April 1645. i. 373.
Letters and papers taken at
Naseby. June 1645, i. 381 ; comments
on, Aug. 1645, i. 390, 391, 394.
Conference on religion with
Marquis of Worcester. July 1645.
i. 384.
Answer to the Clubmen's petition.
July 1645. i. 387.
Two letters. Aug. 1645. i. 389.
In Wales, at Lichfield, and at
Tutbury Castle. Aug. 1645. i. 392.
At Huntingdon. Aug. 1645.
i. 398.
Proposals for peace to Irish
Rebels. Sept. 1645. i. 397.
Three Letters concerning His
Majesty^ s present condition, i. 399.
Letters captured by Col. Rossiter.
Oct. 1645. i. 399.
Letters on his correspondence
with the Irish Rebels. Oct. 1645.
i. 400.
Order for Excise in Oxfordshire.
Oct. 1645. i. 400.
Interview with Prince Rupert at
Newark. Oct. 1645. i. 403.
Escapes from Newark. Nov.
1645. i. 405.
Proclamation commanding the
use of the Book of Common Prayer.
Nov. 1645. i. 406.
Letter to Col. Sandys concerning
Prince Rupert and Prince ^Maurice.
Nov. 1645. i. 407.
Messages to Parliament. Dec.
1645. i. 408.
Proposes to go to London to treat
for peace. Dec. 1645. i. 411.
Answer of Parliament to his
letters of Dec. 1645. Jan. 1646. i. 415.
Messages to Parliament on peace.
Dec. 1645 to Feb. 1646. i. 418.
Messages in favour of Peace and
a Personal Treaty. 1645 to 1648. i. 591.
King's last Message for Peace
examined, i. 419.
Letters taken at battle of Sher-
borne. March 1646. i. 428.
Letter to the Marquess of Or-
monde. April 1646, i. 432; Declara-
tion of Commissioners of Scotland on,
June 1646, i. 443.
Charles L, King {continued). Order of
Parliament against harbouring him.
May 1646. i. 436.
Arrives at Southwell, May 1646.
i. 437.
— — Letters from Scottish Parliament
on. May 1046. i. 4.37, 438.
Letter of Secretary of Scottish
Army on. May 1646. i. 437.
Message to Kingdom of Scotland,
announcing disbanding of his forces.
May 1646. i. 439.
Letter to Corporation of London.
May 1646. i. 439.
Correspondence with A. Hender-
son on Church Government, ilay to
July 1646. i. 441, 781.
Orders surrender of all his Garri-
sons. June 1646. i. 444.
Forbids Ormonde to treat with
Irish Rebels. June 1646. i. 444.
Parallel between Gangrcena and
his Declaration concerning the Militia.
June 16*46. i. 446.
Answer to petition from Scottish
Army. June 1646. i. 447.
Urged by General Assembly of
Scotland to take the Covenant. June
1646. i. 448.
Order of the Lords forbidding
anyone to repair to the King without
special leave. July 1646. i. 452.
Receives propositions for peace
at Newcastle. July 1640. i. 453, 454.
Answer to peace propositions.
Aug. 1646. 1. 456.
England's Petition to Gods dear
servant, i. 458.
Proceedings at Newcastle. Sept.
1646. i. 462.
Negotiations with Scots. Sept.
1646. i. 463.
Answer to Scots Commissioners.
Sept. 1646. i. 464.
Speech by T. Challoner on dis-
posal of King's person. Oct. 1646,
i. 470 ; controversy on, i. 471.
Summarie of tJie Annals of King
Charles his reigne. By J. Vicars,
i. 476.
Papers presented to Parliament
by Scottish Commissioners on disposal
of Kings person. Oct. 1646, i. 472;
reply of Commons, Nov., i. 477.
Englands Petition to tlieir Sov-
creigne King. i. 475.
Full Relation of His Majesties
proceedings at Newcastle, i. 480.
504
INDEX.
Charles I., King (contimied). Message
to Parliament ou a Personal Treaty.
Dec. lGi6. i. 481.
Declaration to Ormonde. Dec.
1646. i. 482.
Proposed return to Loudon.
Dec. 1646. i. 483.
Declaration of Scottish Parlia-
ment on deposition of. Jan. 1647.
i. 486.
Negotiations with Scottish Com-
missioners. Jan. 1647. i. 487.
Supposed resolution to leave Eng-
land. 1647. i. 487.
Resolves to go to Holmby House.
Jan. 1647. i. 487, 489.
Letters and declaration of Scot-
tish Parliament on. Jan. 1647. i. 487.
— Propositions to the States of Scot-
land. Jan. 1647. i. 488.
Kings Disguise. By J. Cleveland.
i. 488.
Kings Possessions, i. 488.
Debates of Commissioners at
Newcastle on disposal of. Jan. 1647.
i. 489.
Negotiations on his removal from
Newcastle. Jan. 1647. i. 490.
Journey from Durham to York.
Feb. 1647. i. 491.
Journey to Holmby House. Feb.
1647. i. 491.
Letters to Montreuil intercepted.
Feb. 1647. i. 491.
Propositions to English Com-
missioners. Feb. 1647. i. 492.
— • Two Speeches made to English
and Scottish Commissioners. Feb.
1647. i. 493.
Answer to propositions of Minis-
ters. Feb. 1647. i. 493.
Interview with Fairfax at Not-
tingham. Feb. 1647. i. 493.
Salaries of royal household. Feb.
1647. i. 493.
Arrival at Holmby House. Feb.
1647. i. 494.
Poems on his arrival at Holmby.
i. 499, 508, 532.
Scotch Souldiers Speecli, concern-
ing the Kings Coronation Oath. i. 509.
Meditations at Holmby House
turned into verse, i. 751.
Asks for his own chaplains. Feb.
1647. i. 494.
Discusses propositions on church
government. Feb. 1647. i. 495, 496.
Charles I., King (continued). At Holm-
by. Feb. 1647. i. 495, 496.
Negotiations with commissioners.
March 1647. i. 498.
Quar-es seasonable to be xiresented
to King Charles, i. 504.
Message to English and Scottish
Parliaments. May 1647. i. 508.
Consents to Presbyterian Govern-
ment. May 1647. i. 509.
Account of the Kings late
Revenue and Debts, i. 510.
Answers Parliament's Proposi-
tions for Peace. May 1647. i. 512.
Abducted from Holmby by Joyce.
June 1647. i. 515.
Tracts on the abduction, i. 516.
Message to Parliament on his
abduction from Holmby. June 1647.
i. 515.
Declaration of Scottish Commis-
sioners on his abduction from Holmby.
June 1647. i. 515.
Removal to Childersley and New-
market. June 1647. i. 516.
Interview with Reymes at New-
market. June 1647. i. 520.
]\Iessage to Parliament. June
1647. i. 521.
Interview with Peters at New-
market. June 1647. i. 522.
Proposed removal to Richmond.
June 1647. i. 522.
Tract on his proposed return to
London. June 1647. i. 523.
Demands to be removed to
Windsor. July 1647. i. 527.
Letter to the Duke of York.
July 1647. i. 528.
Message to Fairfax asking to see
his sous. July 1647. i. 531.
At Caversham. July 1647. i.531.
Petition of the Trained Bands,
Apprentices, Seamen and Watermen
to the Lord Mayor for the King's re-
storation. July 1647. i. 535.
Declaration of the Church of
Scotland on behalf of. July 1647. i.
537.
Votes and Declaration of Parlia-
ment ou his return to London. July,
Aug. 1647. i. 537, 539, 510.
Heads of the Proposals offered by
the Army to. Aug. 1647. i. 540.
Declaration disavowing intention
of making war. Aug. 1047. i. 541.
Letter to Fairfax. Aug. 1647.
i. 541.
INDEX.
50:
Charles I., King (continued). Scottish
Parliament declares in favour of. Aug.
1647. i. 544.
Cities Loyaltic to their King.
i. 544.
Visits Sion House. Aug. 1647.
i. 648.
Supposititious Declaration to his
Loving Subjects. Aug. 1G47, i. 550 ;
disavowed by the King, Aug. 1647, i.551.
Declaration concerning Parlia-
ment. Aug. 1647. i. 551.
Supposititious Articles of Agree-
ment with Fairfax. Aug. 1647. i. 552.
— Invited by Parliament to Loudon.
Sept. 1647. i. 552.
Receives Propositions for Peace.
Sept. 1647. i. 554.
Answers Propositions for Peace.
Sept. 1647. i. 555.
Remonstrance of the General
Assembly to. Sept. 1647. i. 562.
iMessage of the Scots Commis-
sioners on his removal to London.
Nov. 1647. i. 567.
Declaration left at Hampton
Court. Nov. 1647. i. 569, 579.
Message to Colonel Hammond.
Nov. 1647. i. 570.
Escapes from Hampton Court.
Nov. 1647. i. 569, 572.
C. R. in a Cloud, i. 574.
Case of the King stated, i. 571.
Letter from the Scots Com-
missioners to Parliament on. Nov.
1647. i. 571.
Declaration to Parliament from
the Isle of Wight. Nov. 1647. i. 571.
Heads of the Propositions sent by
Parliament to. Nov. 1647. i. 573.
iMessage to Parliament. Nov.
1647. i. 573.
Kings Estate at jri-esent. i. 573.
Message to Fairfax. Nov. 1647.
i. 573.
Independent plot to murder.
Nov. 1647. i. 573.
Letter from Ashburnham on with-
drawal of King's parole. Nov. 1647.
i. 574.
Propositions made by the Lords
to the Commons on Personal Treaty.
Nov. 1647. i. 574.
Propositions to Fairfax. Nov.
1647. i. 574.
Charles I., King {continued). Message
to Parliament. Dec. 1647. i. 576.
The Four Bills presented to. Dec.
1647. i. 578.
Answer to the Four Bills. Dec.
1647. i. 579.
Declaration to the Scots. Dec.
1647, i. 603 ; reply of the Commis-
sioners of the General Assembly, Dec.
1647, i. 603.
Paper from Scottish Commis-
sioners on Vote of No Addresses.
Jan. 1648, i. 583; Declaration of
Parliament on, Jan. 1648, i. 585;
Petition from Taunton in favour of,
Feb. 1648, i. 590 ; Declaration of Com-
mons on, Feb. 1648, i. 591 ; Miscel-
laneous tracts on, Feb. to Nov. 1648,
i. 591, 592, 616, 655, 692.
Freeholders' grand Inqxiest touch-
ing tlie King. By Sir Robert Hol-
bourne. i. 588.
Tracts vindicating Charles against
aspersions with regard to the death of
James I. Feb. 1648. i. 592.
Englands Remonstrance to tlieir
King. i. 593.
Brief Abstract of tlie Kings
Letters to tlie Queene. i. 594.
Eight Propositions concerning tlie
Kings Majestic, i. 595.
Letter from Ashburnham vindica-
ting himself from the charge of be-
traying King. March 1648. i. 597.
— — Four Bills sent by Parliament
for his assent. March 1648. i. 597.
Message to the Scots. March
Vindication of King Charles.
Edward Symmons. i. 575.
By
1648. i. 598.
Petitions, Declarations, etc., on
the proposed Personal Treaty. Peti-
tion from Essex, March, May 1648,
i. 603, 616; from Kent, May 1648,
i. 619, 622; from Surrey, May 1648,
i. 621 ; Declaration of Charles I., May
1648, i. 625 ; Petitions from London,
June 1648, i. 627, 628, 639 ; from Sussex,
June 1648, i. 631 ; from Hampshire,
June 1648, i. 633 ; from Dorset, June
1648, i. 634; from Navy, June 1648,
i. 635; Declaration of Parliament,
June 1648, i. 636 ; Petition from
Trinity House, June 1648, i. 637;
from Thames Seamen, June 1648, i. 640 ;
from London, July 1648, i. 643, 647,
648 ; from VVestminster, July 1648,
i. 650; Declaration of Charles I., Aug.
1648, i. 658 ; Petition from Lord Mayor,
Aug. 1648, i. 660 ; Protestation of Army
against, Oct. 1648, i. 681.
506
INDEX.
Charles I., King (continued). Miscel-
laneous Tracts on the proposed Per-
sonal Treaty. ]\Iav to September 1648.
i G16 621, 630, 638-640, 646, 648, 649,
651-653, 655, 659-664, 666-673.
Great Britans Vote. i. 604.
Canterburie March, i. 604.
King Charles vindica.tcd. i. 608.
Proposals of Scottish Parliament
to remove him from Carisbrooke.
April 1648. i. 609.
Letter advocating his Restora-
tion. April 1648. i. 609.
Verses on his imprisonment at
Carisbrooke. May 1648. i. 621.
Plan for his escape from Caris-
brooke. May 1648. i. 627, 629.
Neiv Allcigiance. i. 630.
Bonibus the Moderator, i. 631.
Propositions for Peace, i. 632.
Prayer for the preservation of.
i. 633.
■ King Charles vindicated, i. 635.
Rolph's plot to murder. June,
July 1648. i. 636, 642.
Votes in Parliament for bringing
Charles I., King [continued). Resolution
of General Assembly of Scotland on.
i. 674.
Act for justifying Parliament
published as having obtained his assent.
Sept. 1648. i. 677.
Sends his Propositions to Parlia-
ment from Newport. Sept. 1648.
i. 678.
Reply of Parliament. Sept. 1648.
3.
Copy of Verses attributed to.
i. 679.
Leicestershire petition for trial
Oct. 1648. i. 679.
Reply of Parliament. Oct. 1648.
the King v^ithin ten miles of London
June 1648. i. 641.
Resolution of 4736 _ persons in
London on. June 1648. i. 641.
Order of Commons on his safety
during Personal Treaty. July 1648.
i. 643.
Letter to Scottish Committee of
Estates. July 1648. i. 657.
Spurious Declaration issued under
his name. Aug. 1648. i. 658.
History of the King's Affairs in
Scotland, 1644-1646. By George Wis-
hart. i. 658.
Report of conversation with.
Aug. 1648. i. 659.
Message to Parliament. Aug.
1648. i. 661.
Declaration to Parliamentary
Commissioners. Aug. 1648. i. 662.
Declaration concerning those
who have taken up arms against him.
Aug. 1648. i. 666.
Resolutions of Parliament sent
to. Aug. 1648. i. 666.
Messages to the Prince of Wales
on the Navy. Aug. 1648, i. 667 ; Sept.,
i. 676.
Speeches, etc., delivered at the
Treaty of Newport. Sept. to Nov. 1648.
i. 674-694.
i. 678.
of
i. 679.
Prayers on behalf of. By Dr.
Seward, i. 679.
Reported message to the Army.
Oct. 1648. i. 681.
Message to Parliament. Oct.
1648. i. 681.
Reported to have sent a letter to
Cromwell. Oct. 1648. i. 682.
Articles and Charge of the Armie
concerning. Oct. 1648. i. 684.
New Propositions from the Armie.
Oct. 1648. i. 685.
Asks that Archbishop of Armagh
may be sent to him. Nov. 1648. i.688.
Message to Parliament. Nov.
1648. i. 690.
Remonstrance to Parliament on
Episcopacy and Book of Common
Prayer. Nov. 1648. i. 690.
Debates of Parliament on his
proposals. Nov. 1648. i. 691.
Messages to Parliament. Nov.
1648. i. 692.
Message from Citizens of London
to. Nov. 1648. i. 692.
Message to Parliament on Church
Government. Nov. 1648. i. 693.
Declaration on Remonstrance of
the Army. Nov. 1648. i. 693.
Letter to Prince Charles. Nov.
1648. ii. 312.
Letter to Parliament. Nov.
1648. i. 695.
• Removed from Newport. Nov.
1648. i. 695.
Neio Marriage, between Mr. King
and Mrs. Parliament. Nov. 1648
i. 695.
Votes in Parliament on.
1648. i. 697.
Dec.
INDEX.
507
Charles I., King (contuuccd). Account
of his removal from Carisbrooke. Dec.
1648. i. 699.
Message to Ormonde. Dec, 1648.
i. 699.
Sigh for an afflicted Soveraigne.
i. 703.
Proposed trial at Windsor. Dec.
1648. i. 704.
Brought to Windsor. Dec. 1648.
Dec.
i. 705.
Kent Petition for trial of.
1648. i. 705.
Heads of the Charge drawn up
by Army against. Dec. 1648. i. 705.
Petition of Livesey's troops for
trial of. Dec. 1648. i. 705.
Newport Pagnell petition for
trial of. Dec. 1648. i. 706.
Last Proposals to the Armie.
Dec. 1648. i. 706.
People informed of tJieir Oppres-
sors, i. 706.
— Charge of tlie Arviy against the
King. i. 707 ; replies to, i. 709.
Ordinance constituting High
Court for trial of. Jan. 1649. i. 710.
Religious Protestation of John
Gauden on. i. 711.
Pamphlet by Prynne against
deposition of. Jan. 1649. i. 711.
Tracts relating to trial of. Jan.
1649. i. 712-718, 722, 742; ii. 315.
Lists of his Judges, ii. BOS, 312,
315.
Prophecy of tlie Wldte King ex-
plained, i. 718.
Last interview with his children.
Jan. 1649. i. 719.
Speech upon scaffold. Jan. 1649.
i. 719.
i. 746.
Paraphrase of his last speech.
Tracts on his execution, i. 720,
725, 726, 746, 747, 748; ii. 299.
Fvmeral Poems, Elegies, etc. on :
Faithful Subject's Sigh. i. 719.
Stipendaria Lacrymm. i. 719.
Elegy to Charles I. i. 719.
A Croion, a Crime, i. 723.
EUgy on. i. 729.
Insecuritie of Princes, i. 730.
Poem on frontispiece of EIku'v
BacriXiKTi. i. 736.
Elegy on. i. 736.
Regale Ledum Miseries. By J.
Quarles. i. 738.
Chronosticon decollationis Caroli
regis, i. 740.
Charles I., King. Funeral Poems,
Elegies, etc. on (contimied) : —
Elegic mi. i. 741.
Elogic to Charles, i. 742.
Upon tlie Suns shining so clearly
at tlie time of tlie King's Death.
i. 744.
Deepe Groane fetch'd at tlie
Funerall of Charles I. i. 744.
Caroli rod fxaKap'iTov it a\ ly-
y € V e a L a. i. 744.
Jeremias Redivivus. i. 746.
Mojiument of Charles I. i. 748.
Epitaph on. i. 750.
Monumentum Regale, i. 750.
Elegie tipon the Death of. i. 751.
Loyalties Tears flowing. By J. B.
i. 753.
Epitaph on. i. 760.
Elegie -upon the death of. i. 787.
Soynnium Cantabrigiense. i. 789.
MS. Verses in praise of. ii. 18.
Exit to the Exit Tijrannus. ii. 294.
Elegy to the memory of. ii. 303.
King Charles I. his Imitation of
Christ, ii. 349.
Loyall Mourner. By A. Sadler.
. ii. 350.
Elegie on. ii. 357.
Engraving of his execution. By
Sebastian Furck. i. 822.
True Narrative of tlie Death of
Charles Stuart, King of England.
i. 720.
Not Guiltie. i. 725.
Panegyrick of King Charles. By
Sir Henry Wotton. i. 733.
Kingly Myrrour. i. 735.
Prayers used by Charles, i. 738.
King Charles his Fareioell. .i. 739.
Defensio regia pro Carolo I. By
C. de Saumaise. i. 743.
King Charles the First no Man
of Blood. By F. Philipps. i. 753.
His blood said to have cured
blindness. July 1649. i. 755.
Life ami Death of King Cliarles
the Martyr parallel' d with our Saviour.
i. 763.
Notice of sale of Royal Lands.
Feb. 1650. i. 789.
His Arms ordered to be removed
from Ships, Churches, etc. April 1650.
i. 792.
Anglo - Tyr annus. By George
Walker, i. 819.
Histoi-ische Erzehliing von Leben
Carl Stuarts, i. 822.
Nonesuch Charles his character.
i. 823.
508
INDEX.
Charles I., King (co7iti7iued). Reliqziiae
Sacrae Carolinae. i. 845.
■ Life and Reign of. i. 859.
— Regii Sanguinis Clamor, ii. 8.
Claim for compensation made by
his creditors. May 1653. ii. 17.
Act for sale of Royal Lands.
Nov. 1653. ii. 46.
Petition for relief of his ser-
vants. April 1655. ii. 110.
Nuntiua a Mortuis. ii. 183.
Bibliotheca Ecgia. ii. 236.
Dialogue behvixt Ghosts of Charles
I. and Cromivell. ii. 239.
New Conferc7ice between Ghosts
of King Charles and Oliver Cromioell.
ii. 245.
Court Career, ii. 250.
Nativity of the late King. By G.
Gadbury. ii. 255.
Life and Baigne of King Charles.
By Lambert van den Bos. ii. 274.
Votes of Lords concerning Royal
Lands. June 1660. ii. 319.
Commission appointed to examine
into sales of Royal Lands. Oct. 1660.
ii. 342.
Death of Charles I. lamented.
By W. Langley. ii. 445.
Ve7-itas Inconcussa. By F.
Philipps. ii. 353.
Character of a glorious King.
ii. 353.
Form of Prayer to be used on
Anniversary of his execution, ii. 358.
Portraits, i. 1, 53, 79, 236, 442,
454, 476, 485, 493, 494, 556, 584, 629,
636, 682, 716, 730, 734, 758, 823, 825,
845 ; ii. 209, 237, 274, 281, 308, 315,
353.
Charles II., King. Letters to Prince
and Princess of Orange. March 1642.
i. 89.
Appointed general in the North.
Aug. 1642. i. 150.
At Raglan Castle. Oct. 1642.
i. 176.
Speech delivered on his behalf by
Dr. Duppa. Dec. 1642. i. 218.
Proclamation to inhabitants of
Devon. Dec. 1645. i. 411.
Takes refuge in Pcndennis Castle.
March 1646. i. 424.
Declaration to Royalists in Jersey.
May 1647. i. 511.
Message to Parliament. Feb.
1648. i. 589.
Letter on seizure of Dover Castle.
Charles II., King (continued). Letter
to Commander of King's forces. April
1648. i. 609.
Invited to Scotland. ]\Iay 1648
i. 622.
Impostor in Kent declares him-
self to be Prince Charles. May 1648.
i. 623.
Declaration and letter to Lang-
dale. June 1648. i. 636.
Leaves France for Holland. June
1648. i. 640.
Reported to have abandoned his
intention of coming to England. July
1648. i. 642.
Reported to have sailed from
Calais for the North of England. July
1648. i. 647.
Reported intention to land at
Yarmouth. July 1648. i. 648.
Reported intention to land at
Berwick. July 1648. i. 651.
Vindiciae Carolinae. i. 652.
Sails for England. July 1648.
i. 653.
Letter to Colonel Poyer. July
1648. i. 658.
Off Yarmouth. July 1648. i.654.
Declarations of his reasons for
appearing with the fleet. July 1648.
i. 654, 660.
Letter to Lord Mayor. July
1648, i. 656.
Resolves to land at Lovingland.
July 1648. i. 656.
Grants commission to Captain
Richard Green. July 1648. i. 657.
Letter to House of Lords on
Personal Treaty. Aug. 1648. i. 659.
Declaration of inhabitants of
Yarmouth concerning. Aug. 1648.
i. 660.
Letter and Declaration to in-
habitants of Yarmouth. Aug. 1648.
i. 661.
Invited to Scotland by Committee
of Estates. Aug. 1648. i. 664, 665.
Joined by Sir William Batten.
Aug. 1648. i. 665.
Victory in the Downs. Aug. 1648.
i. 667.
Summons Warwick to lower his
standard. Aug. 1648. i. 6G8.
Sails for Holland. Sept. 1648.
March 1648. i. 604.
i. 670.
At the Hague.
i. 671 674.
Sept. 1648.
INDEX.
509
Charles II., King (continued). Reply to
Warwicks summons to the Royalist
fleet to surrender. Sept. 1648. i. 676.
Seamen's Declaration of loyalty
to. Oct. 1G48. i. 680.
Appeals to Lord Mayor for
supplies. Oct. 1648. i. 680.
Proposal to the Earl of Warwick
for a conjunction between the two
fleets. Oct. 1648. i. 681.
Ill with small-pox. Nov. 1648.
Sends message to citizens of
London. Dec. 1648. i. 703.
Broadside in form of a proclama-
tion declaring Prince Charles to be
king. Feb. 1649. i. 720.
Proclaimed king by the Scottish
Parliament. Feb. 1649. i. 720, 721.
Declaration against the Com-
mons. Feb. 1649. i. 723.
Intentions of Ormonde and
Inchiquin with regard to. Feb. 1649.
i. 725.
Proclaimed king bv Ormonde.
Feb. 1649. i. 724.
Protestation of Scottish Com-
missioners in favour of. Feb. 1649.
i. 726.
Resolution of States of Holland
on. Feb. 1649. i. 726.
Proposed visit to Scotland, and
proposed inarriage with the daughter
of the Duke of Lorraine. March 1649.
i. 780.
Reported arrival in -Jersey.
March 1649. i. 733.
IMessage to citizens of London.
March 1649. i. 733.
Reported plans of. April 1649.
i. 739.
Receives message from the Queen.
May 1649. i. 740.
Declaration to the Scots. 3Iay
1649. i. 742.
Answer to the Commissioners of
Scotland. ]\lay 1649. i. 744.
Message to Scotland. June 1649.
i. 750.
Negotiations with Scottish Com-
missioners at the Hague. June 1649.
i. 750.
Scottish Parliament dissatisfied
with. June 1649. i. 754.
Montrose declares for. July 1649.
i. 756.
Declared King of Scots. Aug.
Charles II., King (contimied). IMessage
to Levellers in the West. Sept. 1649.
i. 769.
Lands in Jersey. Sept. 1649.
i. 769.
Letter to Ormonde. Oct. 1649.
i. 771.
■ Declaration to his subjects.
1649. i. 773, 774.
Negotiations with Scottish Com-
Oct.
missioners at Breda. April to IMay 1650.
i. 794, 795.
Receives and replies to Declara-
tion from Scottish Parliament. June
1650. i. 800.
Preparations for his going to
Scotland. June 1650. i. 801.
Declaration from Dunfermline.
Aug. 1650, i. 809; Act and Declara-
tion of Parliament on, Aug. 1650,
i. 810, 812.
Negotiations with the Pope. Sept.
1650. i. 812.
Scots Eemonstrance concerning
their King. Dec. 1650. i. 822.
Cro%viied King of Scotland. Jan.
1651. i. 823.
Account, by R.
Douglas, of his
Jan. 1651, i. 823 ;
coronation at Scone,
comment on, ii. 339.
Prophecies on. i. 825, 843.
Old Sayings verified touching the
young King of Scotland, i. 840.
Declaration to his subjects in
England and Wales. Aug. 1651, i. 842 ;
Order of Parliament relating to, Sept.
1651, i. 845.
Act prohibiting correspondence
with. Aug. 1651. i. 842.
Letter to General Massey. Aug.
1651. i. 843.
Proclamation against. Aus
at Worcester.
1651.
Sept.
1649. i. 761.
i. 844.
Defeated
1651. i. 845.
Proclamation for his apprehen-
sion. Sept. 1651. i. 846.
Reported escape to Scotland.
Sept. 1651. i. 847.
Account of his flight from
Worcester. Nov. 1651. i. 851.
Tlie Royal Oake. Description of
his escapes after Worcester. By J.
Danvers. ii. 310.
History of His Majesties preserva-
tion after the Battle of Worcester. By
T. Blount, ii. 331.
Declaration to the King of
France. Nov. 1651. i. 852.
510
INDEX.
Charles II., King (continued). Pro-
ceedings in Paris. Nov. 1651. i. 853.
Letter to the States of Holland.
July 1652. 1. 876.
Message from the States of
HoUand to. July 1652. i. 879.
Petition of Arise Evans for
Restoration of. May 1653. ii. 15.
Requests assistance from Emperor
of Germany. Sept. 1653. ii. 36.
Astrological prediction by Arise
Evans respecting. Feb. 1654. ii. 57.
Birthday Ode to. INIay 1654.
ii. 67.
Letter to Duke of Gloucester.
Nov. 1654. ii. 89.
Act of Commonwealth annulling
titles of. Feb. 1657. ii. 174.
Declaration of CromweU respect-
ing. March 1657. ii. 175.
Intrigue in favour of. May 1658.
ii. 207.
Character of Charles II. ii. 237.
Tracts, poems, etc., on his Restora-
tion. June 1659 to Sept. 1660. ii. 237-
241, 249, 253, 266, 289-291, 293, 294,
296, 297, 299, 302, .304, 305, 308-324,
328, 330, 332, 339.
Declaration respecting payment
of Arrears to Army. Oct. 1659. ii. 259.
Reported Conference with Luis
de Haro and Mazain. Nov. 1659.
ii. 264.
Proclamation from Brussels.
Nov. 1659. ii. 264.
Message to Monck. Nov. 1659.
ii. 267.
Vindicated from accusation of
apostasy. March 1660. ii. 292.
Description of his Court at
Brussels. March 1660. ii. 293.
Letter to Lords. March 1660.
ii. 295.
Speech at Brussels. March 1660.
ii. 297.
Royal Pilgrimage, ii. 297.
Declaration to his Subjects.
March 1660. ii. 299.
Collection of his letters, speeches,
etc. April to Oct. 1660. ii. 300.
Letter to P. M. April 1660.
ii. 301.
Declares that he has made no
treaties prejudicial to English Protest-
ants. April 1660. ii. 302.
Alleged plot against. April 1060.
Charles II., King [continued). Char-
acter of Charles II. ii. 305.
Declaration from Breda. May
1660. ii. 306.
Letters to the Speaker and Gen.
Monck. May 1660. ii. 307.
Reply from Commons, ii. 307.
Reply from Lords, ii. 307.
Maiestie Irradiant. By A. Sadler.
ii. 307.
Acknowledged King by Proclama-
tion of Parliament. May 1660. ii.30S.
Sermons celebrating his Restora-
tion, ii. 310-314, 316-318, 320, 321,
323.
His Arms to be set up in place of
the Arms of the Commonwealth. May
1660. ii. 309.
Letters concerning his adherence
to the Protestant faith. May 1660.
ii. 310.
Order
of Lords for return of
Jewels, Plate or Pictures belonging to
him. May 1660. ii. 310.
Commissioners from Parliament
sent to, at the Hague. May 1660.
ii. 311.
Order of Parliament forbidding
demolishing or waste in Royal houses
or lands unsold. May 1660. ii. 311.
Letter from the Hague to Gen.
Monck. May 1660. ii. 313.
Received at Whitehall by Lords
and Commons. May 1660. ii. 314.
Issues Proclamation against
Vicious and Prophaue Persons. May
1660. ii. 314.
Form of Prayer to be used at
Thanksgiving for Restoration of. June
1660. ii. 320.
History of Charles II. By J.
Dauucey. ii. 321.
Entertained at Guildhall. July
1660. ii. 322.
Account of the celebrations at
Leghorn in connection with the restora-
tion of. July 1660. ii. 322.
Royal Chronicle, ii. 323.
Speech to the House of Lords.
July 1660. ii. 325.
True Pourtraicturc of Charls the
II. By D. Lloyd, ii. 325.
Restauratioyi of Charles II. con-
gratulated. By W. Langley. ii. 445.
List of Knights made since the
ii. 302.
Restoration. Aug. 1660. ii. 328.
INDEX.
511
Charles II., King (contitiued). Declara-
tion to Bishops, Deans and Prebends.
Aug. 1660. ii. 329.
Letter to the Presbyteries of the
Church of Scotland. Aug. 1660. ii. 330.
Proclamation for restoring his
j\Iajesties Goods. Aug. 1660. ii. 330.
Speech to Parliament. Aug. 1660.
ii. 332.
Speech to Parliament. Sept. 1660.
ii. 336,
Monarchy Revived. By F. Egles-
field. ii. 344.
Declaration on ecclesiastical
affairs. Oct. 1660. ii. 344.
Keception at Canterbury. Oct.
1660. ii. 344.
Paiiegyrick on. By T. Porde.
ii. 345.
Strange and Wonderfxdl Pro-
phesie touching, ii. 350.
Speech at Dissolution of Parlia-
ment. Dec. 1660. ii. 352.
Imperfect Pourtraictnre of his
Sacred Majestic, ii. 362.
Proclamation on Coronation.
March 1661. ii. 362.
Regulations for Coronation.
April 1661. ii. 365.
Regulations for his Progress
through Loudon. April 1661. ii. 366.
State Progress through London,
and Coronation. 22, 23 April 1661.
ii. 367-369.
Poems on his Coronation, ii. 367-
369.
Portraits, i. 376, 640, 648, 682,
729, 736, 758, 857 ; ii. 38, 255, 279, 312,
313, 320, 321, 325, 335, 354, 362, 368.
Charles Port, Salcombe. Surrender
of. May 1646. i. 439.
Charles Gustavus, King of Sweden,
^lessage to Cromwell. July 1654. ii. 75.
Panegyricus Carolo Ckistavo.
ii. 140.
Horoscope. May 1659. ii. 230.
Speech on his death-bed. Feb.
1660. ii. 283.
Satires on. ii. 292, 308.
Charles Louis, Elector Palatine. De-
claration to Parliament on his depar-
ture from England. Oct. 1642. i. 175.
Petition to Parliament. Oct.
1642. i. 178.
^Manifesto. ]\Iay 1657. ii. 179.
Reasons for coming to England.
Charles Louis, Elector Palatine (con-
tinued). Reported intentions of Queen
of Sweden concerning. April 1649.
i. 737.
Charleton, Walter. Translation of
Van Helmont's Ternary of Paradoxes.
i. 777.
Translation of Epicurus' Morals.
ii. 139.
Immortality of tlie Human Send.
ii. 183.
Epliesian Matron, ii. 247.
Exercitationes Pathologica;. ii.357.
Portrait, ii. 183.
Charlton, Lord Howard of. See
Howard, Charles, 2nd Earl of Berk-
shire.
Trigonall Sector.
Chatfeilde, John.
i. 793.
Chavmcy, Charles. Retractation of
his submission before High Com-
mission Court. Sept. 1641. i. .32.
Plain Doctrine of Justification.
ii. 229.
Cheapside Cross. Dialogue between
the Crosse in Cheap and Charing Crosse.
i. 55.
Articles of High Treason against
Cluapside Cross. By R. Overton,
i. 71.
Dolefid Lamentation of CJieapside
Cross, i. 72.
Funeral of CJieapside Cross.
255.
CJieapside Crosse censured, i. 84,
Answer to tJie Lamentations of
CJieapside Cross, i. 84.
Crosses Case iii CJieapside. i. 159.
Doionfall of Dagon. i. 256.
Woodcut of. i. 256.
Chear, Abraham. SigJis for Sion.
ii. 156.
" Checke to Brittanieus." i. 310.
Cheesman, Christopher. Address to
Commissioners for Compounding.
July 1651. i. 840.
Cheisly, John. Maltreated by Fairfax's
soldiers. Aug. 1647. i. 547, 548.
Letters from Fairfax to Commons
Aug. 1647. i. 551.
Petition of Grand Jury
May 1648.
on
Chelmsford,
at, for a Personal Treaty.
Sept. 1644. i. 340.
i. 616.
Chelsea.
College of Divines at. i. 422.
512
INDEX.
Cheraistry. See also Alchemy.
Fasciculus Chemicus. By A. Dee.
i. 792.
Description of iiew philosophical
Furnaces. By J. R. Glauber, i. 855.
Chepstow Bridge. Order of Parlia-
ment for repair of. April 1648. i. 606.
Chepstow Castle. Engagement at.
May 1648. i. 620.
Taken by Col. Ewer. May 1648.
i. 625.
Cheriton, Battle of. See Aleesfoed.
Chery Island. Proclamation respecting
Whaling rights on coast of. IMarch
1G58. ii. 202.
Cheshire. Petitions from. 1641-51.
i. 12, 45, 88, 108, 112, 151, 186, 834.
Roman Catholic plots in. Nov.
1641,1.42; May 1642, i. 115.
Resolution of Protestants in.
June 1642. i. 118.
Instructions of Parliament to
Deputy Lieutenants of. Aug. 1642.
i. 156.
Declaration of Parliament for
release of persons imprisoned for
refusing to obey Commission of Array
in. Sept. 1642. i. 166.
Newsletters from. Sept. 1642.
i. 170, 173.
Royalist Army in. Sept. 1642.
i. 174.
Declaration of Parliament against
those who have taken Oath of Asso-
ciation in. Nov. 1642. i. 197.
Treaty of Pacification in. Dec.
1642, i. 210; Declaration of Parlia-
ment on, Jan. 1643, i. 219.
Instructions of Parliament to
Deputy Lieutenants of. Jan. 1643.
i. 219.
Ordinance of Parliament for
including in Midland Association.
April 1643. i. 250.
Engagements in. Jan. 1644.
i. 306.
Ordinance of Parliament giving
authority to Sir William Brereton in.
March 1044. i. 316.
Successes of the Earl of Denbigh
in. July 1644. i. 333.
Apparitions in. April 1051.
i. 832.
Declaration on Free Parliament.
Feb. 1660. ii. 286.
Cheshire, Thomas. Sermons. Oct.
1641, i. 34 ; June 1642, i. 126.
Chess. Royall Game of Chesse-Play.
By G. Greco, ii. 148.
Chester. Declaration of loyalty. July
1642. i. 139.
Newsletter from. Aug. 1G42.
i. 155.
Petition to Commissioners of
Array. Aug. 1642. i. 157.
Lord Strange at. Sept. 1642.
i. 170.
171.
Charles I. at. Sept. 1642. i. 170,
Charles I.'s propositions to. Sept.
1642. i. 172.
Engagement at. Sept. 1642.
i. 173.
Newsletters from. Oct. 1642,
i. 188 ; Dec. 1642, i. 210.
— — • Petition to Commissioners of
Array. Dec. 1642. i. 214.
Parliamentary victory near. Oct.
1643. i. 292.
Siege of. Sept. 1645. i. 398.
Surrenders to Sir WiUiam Brere-
ton. Feb. 1646. i. 418.
Letter from Sir William Brereton
on siege of. Feb. 1646. i. 419.
Thanksgiving for reduction of.
Feb. 1646. i. 421.
Plague at. Aug. 1647. i. 548.
Ordinance for relief of distress in.
Aug. 1647. i. 548.
Ordinance appointing mayor and
sheriffs for. Oct. 1647. i. 565.
Ordinance transferring County
Court to Northwich. May 1654.
ii. 65.
Rendezvous of New Royalists
near. Aug. 1659. ii. 253.
Chesterfield, 2nd Earl of. See Stan-
hope, Philip.
Chetham, Humphrey. Funeral dis-
course by J. Livesey on. Feb. 1659.
ii. 223.
Chetwind, John. Sermons. Aug. 1652,
i. 882 ; Sept. 1658, ii. 216.
Chetw^ynd, Philip. Petitions to Parlia-
ment. Jan. 1650. i. 784, 788.
Chewney, Nicholas. Anti-Socinianisvi.
ii. 160.
Hell Asserted, ii. 281.
Cheynell, Francis. Rise, Growth and
Danger of Socinianisme. i. 262.
Sermons. 1643-46. i. 263, 368,
428.
CJiilliiigivorthi Novissima. i. 313.
INDEX.
ol3
Cheynell, Francis (continued). Aulic7is
his Dream, i. 324.
Controversy with H. Hammond.
Oct. 1646. i. 469.
Disputation with William Erbury.
Jan. 1647. i. 487.
Sent to preach at Oxford. March
1647. i. 501.
Sworn Confederacy between Gon-
vocationat Oxford and Tower of London.
i. 515.
Attacked in sermon by Jasper
Mayne. i. 519.
Satirized in Midsunwier-Moone.
i. 656.
Beacon Flameing with a Non-
Obstante. i. 893.
Neio Confession of Faith, ii. 93.
Chichester. Taken by Sir William
Waller. Dec. 1642. i. 211, 213.
Chichester, Arthur, Baron Chichester
of Belfast. Elegy on, by Alexender
Spicer. April 1643. i. 251.
Chidley, Katharine. Justification of
the Independent CJiurches. i. 37, 38.
— Reply to Edward's Antapologia.
i. 355.
Good Counsell to the Petitioners
for Presbyterian Government, i. 405.
Chidley, Samuel. Christian Plea for
Christians Baptisme. i. 262.
Christian Plea for Infants
Baptisme. i. 309.
Implicated in Independent plot
to murder the King. Nov. 1647. i. 573.
Reply to J. Spilsbury on Baptism.
i. 850.
i. 868.
ii. 6.
Dissembling Scot. i. 859.
Cry against a Crying Sinne.
Thunder from tlie Throne of God.
Retnonstrances concerning Arrears
and Publique Debts, ii. 11, 22.
Friendly touch to L. Coll. John
Lilburne. ii. 22.
Retnonstrance to Creditors of the
Commonioealth. ii. 50.
Invective against Church Steeples,
Bells, etc. ii. 169.
Petition against Capital Punish-
ment for Theft. March 1657. ii. 175.
Opposes scheme of ofiering the
Crown to Cromwell. March 1657. ii.
176.
" Chief Heads of each Dayes Pro-
ceedings in Parliament." 3Iay
1644. ii. 380.
ChigAvell. Petition of parishioners
against vicar. 1641. i. 53.
Child, William. Cleer Explication of
the I'ropliecies of tlie Revelation,
ii. 160.
Childe, John. Execution. March 1641.
i. 4.
Childersley. Charles I. at. June 1647.
i. 516.
Children. See also Education.
Ordinance for punishment of
kidnappers of. IMay 1645. i. 376.
De Morbis Puerorum. By R.
Pemell. ii. 47.
Childrey, Joshua. Indago Astrologica.
i. 670.
Syzygiastico7i Instauratum. ii.8.
— ■ Britannia Baconica. ii. 341.
Chillenden, Edmund. Inhumanity of
King's Prison-keeper at Oxford, i. 278.
Preaching without Ordination.
i. 553 ; controversy on, i. 568, 582.
Nathans Parable, ii. 48.
Chillingwrorth, William. Attacked in
P. Cheynell's Chilling ivorthi Novis-
sima. i. 313.
Apostolicall Institution of Epis-
copacy, i. 319.
Sermon. June 1644. i. 330.
Chilmesid, Edmund. Translation of
Leon Modena"s Hisfari/ of the Jews.
i. 793.
Translation of Gaffarel's Unheard-
of Curiosities, i. 797.
Translation of Campanella's De
Monorchia Hispanica. ii. 47, 275.
China. Spread of Christianity in. July
1652. i. 880.
Conquest of China by the Tartars.
By M. Martini, ii. 86.
Map of. ii. 86.
Chinnor. Engagement at. June 1643.
i. 268.
Chios. Turkish fleet defeated by the
Venetians ofi. May 1657. ii. 179.
Chipping-Ongar. Forged Act of
Parliament relating to. Nov. 1647.
i. 566.
Chiromancy. KeLpofxavria. By G.
Wharton, i. 862.
Chisenhale, Edward. CatJwlike His-
tory, ii. 4.
Chishull, John. Danger of being almost
a Christian, ii. 173.
Tioo Treatises, ii. 177.
2 L
514
INDEX.
Chisman, Christopher. Imprisonment.
July 1649. i. 756.
Chitwin, . Collections of the
Company of the Clothtvorkers' Privi-
leges, i. 766.
Chocolate. Chocolate. By Antonio
Colminero. ii. 96.
Cholmley, Sir Henry. Parliamentary
Commissioner in Yorkshire. May 1642.
i. 109.
■ Defeats Royalists at Hurst. Jan.
1643. i. 222.
Cholmley, Sir Hugh. Parliamentary
Commissioner in Yorkshire. May 1642.
i. 109.
At Scarborough. Jan. 1643.
i. 223.
Votes of Commons on. April 1643.
i. 248.
Treachery of. April 1643. i. 249.
Letter to Captain Goodricke.
June 1643. i. 270.
Surrenders Scarborough Castle.
July 1645. i. 386.
Cholmondeley House. Taken by
Earl of Denbigh. July 1644. i. 333.
" Christ's Banner of Love." i. 615.
Christ's Hospital. Easter Psalm for.
March 1641. i. 9.
— Reports on. April 1647, i. 504 ;
March 1649, i. 733 ; April 1653, ii. 10.
Speech addressed to Charles II.
at his Coronation by a scholar of.
April 1661. ii. 367.
Christchurch. Engagement at. April
1644. i. 318.
" Christenings make not Christ-
ians." i. 416.
" Christian Soldiers
i. 344.
" Christian's Charter." i
Christian IV., King of
Intentions with regard to England.
June 1642. i. 126.
Propositions of the Commons on
Charles I.'s negotiations with. Dec.
1642. i. 209.
Declaration on war witli Sweden.
Jan. 1644. i. 308.
Christina, Queen of Sweden. Declara-
tion on war with Denmark. Jan. 1644.
i. 305, 308.
Negotiations with Scottish Parlia-
ment. June 1649. i. 754.
Declaration on abdication. Feb.
1652. i. 861.
Magazine."
861.
Denmark.
Christina, Queen of Sweden (contimced).
Life of. ii. 144.
Panegyric of. ii. 164.
History of. By J, Burbury.
ii. 218.
Christmas. Arraignment of Christmas.
i. 413.
Complaint of Christvias, by Jolin
Taylor, i. 436.
Riot at Bury St. Edmunds caused
by non-observance of. Jan. 1647.
i. 485.
Aha! Christmas. By T. H.
i. 579
Riot at Canterbury caused by
observance of. Jan. 1648. i. 582.
Latvfuhiess of Celebration of
Christ's Birthday. By G. Palmer,
i. 701.
Women will have their will; or,
Give Christvias his due. i. 701.
Certain Queries touching tJie
observation of. By J. Hemming, i.
704 ; controversy on, i. 782, ii. 5.
Christs Birth viisse-timcd. i. 705 ;
reply, i. 714.
Christmas, the Christian's grand
Feast. By T. Mocket. i. 819.
Birthday of Jesus Christ
to be kept holy. By A. Blayney.
i. 882.
Christmas in aiid out. By John
Taylor, i. 892.
Vindication of Christm,as. i. 894.
Resolution of Parliament forbid-
ding observance of. Dec. 1652. i. 894.
Festorum, Metropolis. By A.
Blayney. ii. 53.
Christmas Day the old Heathens
feasting day. By H. Woodward,
"ii. 140.
Christmas Revived. By J.
Reading, ii. 350.
©eavQpcoTTos. By J. Selden.
ii. 370.
" Christus Dei." i. 241.
" Chronology of Great Britain."
ii. 1G8.
Chrysostom, John, Saint. Saint
Chrysostome Ids Parcenesis. ii. 88.
1 Golden Book, translated by John
Evelyn, ii. 258.
Chudleigh, Sir George. Declarations
of Parliament for protection of. Dec.
1642. i. 208, 214.
Declaration of. March 1644.
i. 315.
INDEX.
515
Chudleigh, James. Defeats Hopton at
Sourton Down. April 1643. i.
254, 255.
Church., Henry. Church Incense . ii.76.
Church, Joseph. Heavenly Conference
between Christ and Mary. ii. 92.
Church, Joshua. Reply hy John Taylor
to his Exclamation, i. 85.
Church, Josiah. Divine Warrant of
Infant Baptism, i. 618.
Church, Nathaniel. Cheap Biclies. ii.63.
Chui'ch, Thomas. Petition of. Nov.
1644. i. 350.
Church of England. See also Ad-
vowsoNS : Assembly of Divines :
Bishops : Church Government :
Church Lajjds : Clergy : Common
Prayer : Confession op Faith : Epis-
copacy : Presbyterianism : Tithes.
Order of Lords on Divine Service.
Jan. 1641. i. 6.
Abuses attacked in A Pack of
Puritans, by Sir Peter Wentworth.
i. 18.
Orders of Commons for abolishing
superstition in. Sept. 1641. i. 27.
Petition of Lliuisters for reforma-
tion of abuses. Sept. 1641. i. 30.
Motion consisting of txventy
quaeres concerning the settlement of.
i. 46.
Petition to Parliament for reform
of. 1641. i. 54.
Divisions of tlie Church of Eng-
land, i. 72.
Declaration of Parliament on
reform of. April 1642. i. 99.
Petition against dissensions in.
July 1642. i. 143.
— — Churclies Tliank-Offering. i. 180.
Satirized in Heraclitus'' Dream.
i. 192.
land. i. 207.
Rare Physick for tlie Church.
i. 228.
Protestation of twenty-two
Divines for settlement of. March
1643. i. 242.
Proclamation of Charles I. against
Parliamentary nomination of ClergA-.
May 1643. i. 259.
Remonstrance presented to States
of Zealand on. May 1643. i. 262.
npoffpuiuTiffis Classitnn et Ecclesi-
arum Zclandicarum ad Ecclesias
Anglicanas. i. 272.
Church of England (continued). Re-
formation of Discipline aiid Service
of the Church, i. 288.
Petition of London Clergy for
regulation of Public Worship. Sept.
1644. i. 341.
VindicicB Ecclesice Anglicance.
By John Geree. i. 345.
Ansioer to Arguments hy T. B.
By J. Lilburne. i. 357.
Essence and Unitie of tlie
Chzcrcli Catholike. By S. Hudson,
i. 366.
Directory for Public Worship to
take place of Book of Common Prayer.
March 1645. i. 367.
Queries tendered to promoters
of Refoi-mation of the Church.
1. 424.
Ordinance for settling Presby-
terian Government in. June 1646.
i. 442.
Fund for educating ministers for.
April 1647. i. 505.
Comment on administration of.
May 1647. i. 511.
Bi-ief Discovery of Corruption of
Ministry of. i. 534.
Ticelvc Propositimis for reconciling
differences in. i. 538.
Chtirches Deformation, i. 544.
Letter from ministers of Church
of England to General Assembly.
INIarch 1648. i. 600.
List of impropriated benefices.
Sept. 1648. i. 676.
Fire from Heaven falling upon
the Churches, i. 767.
Way of Reformation of tlie Church.
ii. 5.
Doctrine of the Church of Eng- "• 36.
Brief Apologie for Ministers of
the Church, ii. 35.
■ — - Petition against forced main-
tenance of ministry. Sept. 1653.
Certain Considerations touching
tlie Church. By H. Feme. ii. 37.
Ordinance on uniting of parishes.
Sept. 1654. ii. 79.
Brief View of Reformation of
Church of England by King Edward
and Q. Elizabeth, ii. 80.
Propositions tending to Reforvia-
tion of Parish Congregations, ii. 133.
Discourse on Ceremonies used in
the Church, ii. 325.
Form and Manner of Consecra-
ting Bishops, Priests and Deacons.
ii. 328.
2 L 2
516
INDEX.
Church of England {contimied).
Eeasons shoiviiig necessity of Reforma-
tion of Piiblick Doctrine. Edited by
C. Surges, ii. 328 ; controversy ou,
ii. 335, 870.
Satirized in Tlie Purchasers
Pound, ii. 382.
Judgement of Foreign Divines
touching Disciplirw of. ii. 332.
Acts of Parliament now in fo^xe.
establishing Religion of. ii. 885.
Declaration of Charles II. on
Ecclesiastical Affairs. Oct. 1660.
ii. 344.
Church of Ireland. Protestation
of Bishops against toleration. Nov.
1626. i. 33.
Articles established by. March
1648. i. 240.
Protestant clergy in Dublin
refuse to abolish the Book of Common
Prayer. July 1647. i. 530.
Church of Scotland. See also Church
GOVEBNMENT : PrESBYTEBIANISM.
Perfect Relation of Governvient of
the Kirk. i. 17.
Assertion of Government of. By
George Gillespie, i. 54.
Confession of Faith, i. 54.
Maintenance of the Sanctuary.
i. 115.
Declaration on Doctrine. Oct.
1642. i. 180.
Profession of the True Protestant
Religimi. Oct. 1643. i. 294.
Neio Booke of Common Prayer.
i. 326.
Netv Catechisme. i. 341.
Forme of Church- Worship accord-
ing to. Dec. 1644. i. 352.
Due Right of Presbyteries. By
S. Butherford. i. 853.
Scotch Presbyterian Weather-Cock
pearch'd upon our English Steeples.
i. 544.
Declaration of Scots Parlia-
ment to the Synods. June 1648.
i, 632.
Wounds o' the Kirk o' Scotland.
By J. Raw. i. 814.
Doctrines and Principles of tJie
Priests of Scotland, ii. 197.
Letter from Charles II.
to the Presbyteries of. Aug. 1660.
ii. 330.
Dispute against tJie English-Popish
Ceremonies obtruded upon the Church.
By G. Gillespie, ii. 333.
Church of Scotland, — General
Assembly. Act condemning Episco-
pacy. Sept. 1641. i. 82.
Receives petition from Ulster.
July 1642. i. 143.
Declaration for Reformation of
Church Government answered by
English Parliament. Sept. 1642. i. 172,
Declaration of adherence to Par-
liament. Nov. 1642. i. 192.
Declaration against the Petition
of 10 Jan. Jan. 1643. i. 222.
Petition to Charles I. March
1643. i. 244.
Remonstrances to Convention of
Estates. June to July 1643. i. 269,
272, 273.
Acts of. Aug. 1643. i. 277.
Reply to Letter from Assembly
of Divines. Aug. 1643. i. 278.
Reply to Declaration of English
Parliament. Sept. 1643. i. 283.
Reply to Letter of English
Ministers. Sept. 1643. i. 284.
Acts of. May 1644. i. 326.
■ Solemne Warning to the Noble-
men, Ministers and Commons of Scot-
land, issued by. Feb. 1645. i. 361.
Remonstrances to Charles I.
Feb. 1645, i. 361 ; May 1645, i. 583.
Declaration from. Dec. 1645.
i. 409.
etc.
Letters to Assembly of Divines,
Jan. to June 1646. i. 417.
Letter in support of City Re-
monstrance of 26 May. June 1646.
i. 445.
Letters to Parliament, Corpora-
tion of London, and Assembly of
Divines. June 1646. i. 445.
Urges Charles I. to take the Cove-
nant. June 1646. i. 448.
Order for observance of Cove-
nant. Dec. 1646. i. 480.
Upholds League with England.
Dec, 1646. i. 481.
Declaration on behalf of Charles I.
July 1647. i. 537.
Declaration to England. Aug.
1647. i. 547.
Directions and Act on family and
public worship. Aug. 1647. i. 549.
Exhortation to Scots in Poland,
Sweden, Denmark and Hungary. Aug.
1647. i. 652,
Remonstrance to Charles I, Sept,
1647. i. 562.
INDEX.
517
Church of Scotland. — General
Assembly {conti7iucd). Solemn Warn-
ing for holding fast the Covenant, i.
579.'
Declaration on the King's
authority. Jan. 1648. i. 587.
Declaration sent to the Assembly
of Divines. March 1G48. i. 602.
Declaration to Parliament of
England. March 1648. i. 602.
Eight Propositions made to
the Scots Parliament. ]March 1648.
i. 603.
Petition to Scottish Parliament.
April 1648. i. 610.
Representation to Scottish Parlia-
ment ou their Declaration of 18 April.
April 1648. i. 614.
Declaration on propositions for a
war. IMay 1648. i. 617.
Declaration to be read in Scottish
Churches. July 1648. i. 657.
■ Declaration to their Brethren of
England. Aug. 1648. i. 657.
Declaration concerning the King's
Majesty. Aug. 1648. i. 664.
Resolution concerning the King
and their Army in England. Sept.
1648. i. 674.
Solemn Acknoiuledgment of
Puhlick Sins and breaches of the Cove-
nant. Oct. 1648. i. 680.
Act for renewal of Covenant.
Oct. 1648. i. 680.
Declaration and Warning to tlie
I
Kirk from the Assembly, i. 745.
Remonstrance and Declaration
concerning pr-esent dangers, i. 760;
reply, i. 802.
Brotherly Exhojiation to their
brethren of England, i. 765.
Remonstrance of the Assemblie
arraigiud. i. 794.
Reply to Declaration of the Army
of England upon their march into
Scotland, i. 806.
Vindication of the Declaration
from tJie aspersions of the General
Assembly. July 1650. i. 806.
Representation to the Presby-
teries. July 1650. i. 806.
Order against Sectaries. Dec.
1650. i. 820.
Address to Presbyterians in
England. Nov. 1651. i. 851.
Account of interruption by
soldiers of a meeting of. July 1653.
ii. 28.
Church of Scotland. — General
Assembly, Commissioners i of.
Petition to Cliarles I. Jan. 1643.
i. 217.
Remonstrance to Charles I. June
1648. i. 263.
Reformation of Church-Govern-
ment in Scotland issued by. i. 306.
Address to Assembly of Divines
from. Nov. 1647. i. 574.
Declaration on King's person and
privileges. Feb. 1648. i. 594.
Declaration on Covenant and
Religion, i. 597 ; reply, i. 604.
Answer to Charles I.'s Declara-
tion to the Scots. March 1643. i. 603.
Letter to Presbyteries. April 1648.
i. 614.
Desires to the Parliament of Scot-
land for a clear understanding. April
1648. i. 614.
Necessary Testimony against
Toleration issued by. i. 715.
Protestation of Ministers against
proceedings of. Aug. 1651. i. 842.
Church Government. See also
Bishops : Church of England :
Church of Scotland : Clergy :
Episcopacy : Presbyterianism.
Declaration of James I. on, 1585.
i. 4.30.
Proposal for reforming, 1590. i. 22.
Of Reformation touching Church-
Discipiine. ' By John Milton, i. 18.
Speech by Sir William Parkin
on. July 1641. i. 20.
Proclamation by Charles I. on.
Dec. 1641. i. 47.
Reason of Church Government
urged against Prelaty. By John Milton,
i. 86.
Declaration of Parliament on
reformation of. April 1642. i. 99.
Forme of Ecclesiasticall Govern-
ment, i. 161.
Interest of England. By W.
Constautine. Pt. I., i. 181; Pt. II.,
i. 375.
A v T 0 ,u a X ' a- By Irenseus Phila-
lethes. i. 244.
Reformation of tlie Discipline of
the Church, i. 288.'
Scripture a perfect rule for Church
Government, i. 302.
Twelve Questions touching Church
Government. By W. Prpme; i. 341.
controversy on, i. 343, 345, 346, 348,
358.
513
INDEX.
Church Government [continued).
Consideration of certain Controversies.
By Gulielmus Apolonii. i. 344.
Some Helps to CMirch Govern-
vient. i. 347.
New Distemper. By F. Quarles.
i. 349.
Modest Offer. By Bishop Hall.
i. 350.
Corda Anglice. i. 353.
Propositions of the King's Com-
missioner at Uxbridge on, Feb. 1645.
i. 363.
Considerations of present use.
By H. Hammond, i. 365.
New Qtiere. By J. Saltmarsh.
i. 398.
Dissenting Brethren refuse to
present their Model of Church-Govern-
ment to Assembly of Divines. Nov.
1645. i. 406.
Divine Right of Church Govern-
ment. By Samuel Rutherfurd. i. 424.
Correspondence between the King
and Alexander Henderson on. May to
July 1646. i. 441.
Difference ahotd Church Govern-
ment ended. By J. M. i. 442.
Questions on Church Govern-
ment addressed to Assembly of
Divines by Parliament. April 1646,
i. 434 ; reply, by T. Bothwell, i. 445.
Charles I.'s negotiations with
Commissioners on. Feb. 1647. i.495,
496.
Resolutions of Commons on.
April 1647. i. 505.
Thirty and ttoo Extremes, i. 526.
Five Propositions to the Kings
Majesty concerning Church Govern-
ment. By H. Hammond, i. 542.
Propositions presented to Parlia-
ment by the Assembly of Divines.
Nov. 1647. i. 566.
Discoxirse concerning the Queries
proposed by the House of Commons to
the Assembly of Divines, i. 594.
Endeavour after Reconcilement.
i. 601.
Reasons presented by Dissenting
Brethren against Vote of Assembly of
Divines on. May 1648, i. 617; reply,
by H. S., May 1648, i. 621.
Survey of Summe of CMirch-Dis-
cipline. By T. Hooker, i. 627.
Laws of Ecclesiasticall Politic.
Bks. vi. and viii. By Richard Hooker.
i. 635.
Church Government (contimied).
Form of Church Government adopted
by Parliament. Aug. 1648. i. 669.
Main Points of Church-Govern-
ment, i. 715.
Controversy between J. Collings
and T. Brabourne on. ii. 74, 90, 109.
Apology for the Discipline of tJie
Ancient Church. By W. Nicholson,
ii. 218.
Vindication of the Essence and
Unity of the Church-Catholick visible.
By S.Hudson, ii. 21'-.
Five DispiUaticms of Churcli-
Governmeyit. By R. Baxter, ii. 224.
Nullity of Church-Censures. By
Erastus. ii. 263.
Reasons sheioing necessity of
Reformation of Church-Government.
Edited by C. Surges, ii. 328; con-
troversy on, ii. 335, 370.
Cornplaints concerning Corrup-
tions in Church Government, ii. 346.
Irenicum. By E. Stillingfleet.
ii. 347.
Church Lands. Declaration of the
Army on. Oct. 1647. i. 564.
Church Lands not to be sold. Oct.
1647. i. 565.
— Ordinances on the sale of. May
to Sept. 1654. ii. 64, 69, 79.
Apology for purchases of Lands
late of Bishops, Deans and Chapters.
Aug. 1660. ii. 331.
Proposals on behalf of purchasers
of. Sept. 1660. ii. 335.
Commission appointed to examine
into sales of. Oct. 1660. ii. 342.
Orders of Charles II. on letting of.
Oct. 1660. ii. 343.
Petition from purchasers of. Oct.
1660. ii. 345.
" Church Levellers." i. 752.
" Church Members set in Joint."
i. 582.
Church Wardens. Charitable Chtirch
Warden, i. 43.
CMircMuardens Repentance, i. 52.
Right and Legall Church-Warden.
By Richard Dey. i. 249.
Office and Duty of Church-War-
dens. By W. Sheppard. i. 872.
Churches. See also Sacbilege.
Orders for removal of altars,
crucifixes, etc. Sept. 1641. i. 28.
Arraignment of Superstition.
i. 84.
INDEX.
519
Churches (continued). Ordinance for
the demolition of all images, organs,
etc. in. May 1G44. i. 323.
Order on disturbers of Chmxh
services. Dec. 1646. i. 482.
Ordinance for repairing. Feb.
1648. i. 590.
Invective against Churches. By
S. Chidley. ii. 169.
" Chymicall Dictionary." i. 803.
Cinq-Mars, Henri, Marquis de. Con-
spiracy of. June 1642. i. 125.
Cinque Ports. Petition for redress of
grievances. March 1642. i. 95.
Order of Parliament for appoint-
ment of Warden of. April 1645. i. 373.
Act establishing powers of Warden
of. Feb. 1651. i. 827.
Circumcision. Circmncision No Seal
of Covenant of Grace, i. 414.
Infant's Advocate. By T. Fuller.
ii. 13.
Cirencester. Lord Chandos executes
Commission of Array at. Aug. 1642.
i. 154.
Royalist attack on. Jan. 1643.
).
Taken by Eoyalists. Feb. 1643.
).
Petition to King. Feb. 1643.
i. 237.
Taken by Parliamentary forces.
Sept. 1643. i. 286.
" City Alarum." July 1645. i. 384.
" City Dames Petition." i. 561.
" City Law." i. 529.
" City Matrons." ii. 89.
City Remonstrance, of 26 May 1646.
Sec London, Corpobation of.
" City Scout." Sept.-Nov. 1645. ii. 388,
389.
" City's Loyalty Display'd." ii. 367.
" City's Thankes to Southwarke."
i. 552.
i. 219.
i. 229.
" City's Warning- Peece.
i. 238.
Clanricarde, 5th Earl of. Sec Burgh,
Ulick de.
Clapham, Jonathan. Sermon. July
1651. i. 839.
Reply by C. Atkinson and G.
Whitehead to pamphlet by. ii. 106.
Full discovery of damnable doc-
trines of Quakers, ii. 168.
Vindication of Singing of Psalmes.
Second edition, ii. 169 ; reply, by G.
Whitehead, to first edition, ii. 118.
Clappe, Ambrose. Emmanuel mani-
fested, ii. 108.
Clarendon, 1st Earl of. See Hyde,
Edward.
Clark, Henry. Description of tlie
Ministers of Christ, ii. 135.
Cloud of Witnesses, ii. 144.
The Wise taken in their Crafti-
ness, ii. 151.
Englamls Lessons, ii. 169.
Rod discovered, ii. 193.
Clark, Robert. Lying- Wonders, ii.339.
Clarke, Christopher. Letter to Sir
Ralph Hopton, refusing to surrender
Exeter. Dec. 1642. i. 213.
Clarke, John. Leaven corrupting tJie
Childrens Bread, i. 467.
El Newes from New-Etigland.
i. 871 ; reply, by Thomas Cobbet,
ii. 5.
Sermon. Jan. 1661. ii. 355.
" City's Weekly Post." Dec. 1645-
:\Iarch 1646. ii. 389-391.
Civil List. Salaries in. June 1660.
ii. 318.
Claget, Nicholas. Abuse of God's Grace.
ii. 227.
" Clamor Sanguinis Martyrum."
ii. 154.
Clarke, Samuel. Englaiuls Covenant
proved laxvful. i. 273.
Mirrour far Saints atid Sinners.
i. 424.
Marrow of Ecclesiastical Historic.
2 pt. i. 784, 811.
Funeral sermon on T. Bewley.
Dec. 1658. ii. 220.
Golden Apples, ii. 251.
Ministers Dues and People's Duty.
ii. 358.
Clarke, William. Sermon. Sept. 1655.
ii. 127.
Clarkson, Lawrence. Truth released
from Prison, i. 425.
Imprisonment. Sept. 1650. i.
813.
■ Single Eye all Light, i. 814.
Claro-Vado, Edward de. Burden of
Englajid. i. 459.
Clavell, Roger. Tabulce FcenatoricB.
ii. 5.
" Clavis Apoealyptica." i. 828.
520
INDEX.
Clay. Ordinance prohibiting exporta-
tion of. Jan. 1648. i. 585.
Clegate, Edward. Glcgate's Travails
from Terra Incognita, i. 812.
Clement I., Saint, Pope. First Epistle
to the Corinthians, i. 529.
Clement, Gregory. Speech at execution.
Oct. 1660. ii. 343.
Clements Inn Tields. Petition for
establishment of a market in. Oct.
1654. ii. 87.
Clendon, Thomas. Sermon. Dec. 1652.
i. 893.
Attacked in Mrs. Shaws innocency
restored, ii. 58.
Clergy. See also Chuech of England :
Independents : Ordination : Pres-
byterianism : tithes.
Committee appointed to receive
Petitions concerning ministers. Dec.
1640. i. 4.
Petition for reformation of abuses.
Sept. 1641. i. 30.
Catalogue of Divines approved
by Commons. April 1642. i. 103.
Purge for Pluralities, i. 106.
■ Clergy's Bill of Complaint, i. 220.
Petition of London ministers to
Parliament. Jan. 1643. i. 224.
Protestation of Divines for settle-
ment of Church. March 1643. i. 242.
Proclamation of Charles I. against
oppression of. May 1643. i. 259.
• Ordinance of Parliament on treat-
m.ent of scandalous ministers. Sept.
1643. i. 283.
Letter to General Assembly of
Scotland. Sept. 1643, i. 283; reply
from General Assembly, Sept. 1643,
i. 284.
Petition of London clergy for
regulation of Public Worship. Sept.
1644. i. 341.
Ordinance for the ordination of
ministers pro tempore. Oct. 1644.
i. 343.
Ordinance for ordaining ministers
in Lancashire. Dec. 1644. i. 348.
Order of Parliament forbidding
unordained persons to preach. April
1645. i. 374.
Ministers ordered to urge pay-
ment of assessments. Aug. 1645.
i. 390.
Ordinance empowering Presby-
teries to examine and ordain ministers.
Nov. 1645. i. 405.
Clergy (continued). Letter of Colchester
ministers to Assembly of Divines. Feb.
1646. i. 419.
Resolution of London ministers
to establish Presbyterian Church-
Government. June 1646. i. 445.
Vox Populi against the Clergy.
i. 446 ; replies, i. 466, 470.
Proposed methods for providing
stipends for. Oct. 1646. i. 469.
Resolution of Lancashire clergy.
Nov. 1646. i. 474.
List of London clergy deprived
of benefices. 1641-1647, i. 481, 689;
reply, by John Vicars, Jan. 1647,
i. 486.
Preacher's Plea. By William
Typing, i. 485.
Fund for education of. i. 505,
511 ; ii. 203.
Petition of. May 1647. i. 508.
Brief Discovery of Corruptioyi of
Ministry, i. 534.
Petitions of sequestred clergy
to Charles I. and to Fairfax. July,
Aug. 1647, i. 534, 541; Fairfax's
Declaration in reply, Aug. 1647,
i. 544.
Ordinance on ministers' livings.
Aug. 1647. i. 548.
Letter from Fairfax on iU-treat-
ment of. Aug. 1647. i. 548.
Satirized in Truth flatters not.
i. 563.
Brief Apology for sequestred
Clergy, i. 579.
Harmonious Consent of "ministers
of Lancaster with their brethren of
London, i. 597.
Letter from ministers of Church
of England to General Assembly.
March 1648. i. 600.
Ordinance on payment of tithes
to London ministers. March 1648.
i. 603.
Report of Committee appointed
to consider London petition for addi-
tional maintenance for. Nov. 1648.
i. 688.
Serious Representation of judg-
ments of London ministers, i. 715 ;
controversy on, i. 717-719, 721, 725-
728, 746.
Protest of Lancashire clergy
against the " Agreement of the People."
March 1649. i. 728.
Protest of sequestred Clergy
against execution of Charles I. May
1649. i. 742.
INDEX,
521
Clergy (contimied). Resolutions of
Parliament on Royalist ministers.
July 1649. i. 756.
Briefe Answere to the late Re-
solves, i. 759.
Tlie Gainsayer conviiiced. By
T. Thache. i. 762.
List of ministers who signed the
Engagement. Nov. 1649. i. 778.
The Muzzled Oo:. i. 795.
Reasons for refusal of certain
ministers to subscribe to the Engage-
ment of Allegiance. June 1650. i. 800.
Tlie Cloudie Clergie. By J. Price.
i. 809.
Plea for Ministry. By
Wickins. i. 816.
W.
Clergy in their Colours. By John
Fry. i. 818.
Hoio Ministers shall be main-
tained. By D. Lupton. i. 882.
Apology for Public Ministry. By
W. Lyford. ii. 16.
Defence of Ministers of Church of
England. By J. Gauden. ii. 21.
Brief Apology fen- Ministers of the
Church, ii. 35.
Gospel Plea. By W. Pr}T2ne.
ii. 38.
Protest against supporting
sequestred ministers' wives and
children. Dec. 1653. ii. 48.
Ordinance appointing Commis-
sioners for approbation of Public
Preachers. March 1654. ii. 60.
Plea for a Eeproached Ministry.
By R. Walwyn. ii. 70.
Ordinance for ejecting scandalous
and inefficient ministers. Aug. 1654,
ii. 78 ; comment by L. Gatford on,
Dec. 1654, ii. 92.
Petition of clergy to Parliament.
Dec. 1654. ii. 94.
Satirized in Doctor Hills Funeral
Sermon, by H. Hasselwood. ii. 96.
Petition to Cromwell from J.
By
Gauden on behalf of Royalist clergy.
Feb. 1655. ii. 101.
Eod to drive out Wild Boi-es.
R. Farnworth. ii. 105.
Proclamation for relief of
ministers. July 1655. ii. 119.
Persecuted Minister. By W.
Langley. ii. 133.
Agreement on Catechism made
by Worcestershire Clergy. June 1656.
ii. 152.
Act on enjoyment of sequestrated
Clergy {continued). Proclamation by
Protector on. Sept. 1658. ii. 215.
Attacked in Erastus Junior, by
J. Web. ii. 267.
Act for approbation of ministers.
March 1660. ii. 292.
Ordered to pray for King and
Royal Family. May 1660. ii. 309.
Apology hi behalf of sequestred
clergy. By R. Mossom. ii. 305 ;
reply, ii. 315.
Humble Caution on remiyving
Ministers out of Sequestrations.
ii. 320.
Declaration of Charles II. on
stipends of. Aug. 1660. ii. 329.
Act for confirming and restoring
ministers. Sept. 1660. ii. 336.
Address to the King. Nov. 1660.
ii. 347.
List of Preachers at Court in
Lent, 1661. ii. 360.
Clarke, Gilbert. De Plenitudine Mimdi
dissertatio. ii. 305.
Cleveland, 1st Earl of. See Went-
woKTH, Thomas.
Cleveland, John. Character of a
London Di^irnall. i. 360, 494 ; replies,
i. 301, 369, 372.
The King^s Disguise, i. 488.
Character of a Moderate Ditelli-
gencer. i. 506.
Majestas Intemerata. i. 763.
Character of a Country Com-
mittee-man. i. 764.
Character of a Dinrnal-maker.
ii. 40.
Idol of the Clownes. ii. 61.
- — — Petition of. Oct. 1657. ii. 195.
Rustick Rampant, ii. 441.
J. Cleaveland revived, ii. 445.
Funeral elegy on. ByS.H. May
1655. ii. 113.
Portraits, ii. 441, 445.
Clifford, Heury, 5th Earl of Cumber-
land. Petitions Charles I. to return to
London. June 1642. i. 119.
Declaration in favour of Charles I.
Aug. 1642. i. 161.
— — ■ — Raises Royalist force in York-
shire. Sept. 1642. i. 165.
Defeated at Cawood Castle. Oct.
1642, i. 186; at Leeds, Nov. 1642,
benefices by. June 1657. ii. 186.
i. 189.
Movements in the North.
1642. i. 192.
Nov.
622
INDEX.
Clififbrd, Henry, 5th Earl of Cumber-
land (continiied) . ' Issues declaration.
Dec. 1642. i. 210.
■ Resolve of Scots to oppose.
March 1643. i. 243.
Clinton, Theophilus, Earl of Lincoln.
Impeachment. Sept. 1647. i. 555.
Clonmacnoise, Ecclesiastical Congre-
gation at. Acts and Declarations.
Dec. 1649. i. 778.
Clonmel Castle. Engagement near.
Sept. 1647. i. 554.
" Cloria and IsTarcissus." ii. 45.
Cloth and Woollen Trade. Discourse
on. April 1645. i. 373.
Clothes. Order of Commons requesting
gifts of old clothes for Irish Protestants.
Aug. 1642. i. 146.
Clothworkers. Petitions. Feb. 1642,
i. 82; April 1642, i. 100; April 1647,
i. 503.
Chitwin's Collections of the Com-
pany of the Clothworkers' Privileges.
i. 766.
Clotworthy, Sir John. See also Eleven
Members.
Takes Mountjoy. June 1642.
i. 125.
Defeats rebels in Tyrone.
1642. i. 141.
July
Success of his troops in Ireland.
March 1647. i. 497.
New Charge against J.C. i. 021.
Arrest of. Dec. 1648. i. 701.
Declaration of. Dec. 1648. i. 703.
Club-Men. Resolutions of. May 1645.
i. 377.
■ Negotiations with Fairfax
1645. i. 384.
Petition to Charles I
July
July 1645.
i. 387, 388.
Defeated by Fleetwood at Shaftes-
bury, and by Cromwell at Hambledon
HiU, Aug. 1645. i. 389.
Ordered to submit to Lord
Goring. Sept. 1645. i. 396.
Rising in Sussex. Sept. 1645.
i. 397.
Coachman, Robert.
i. 84.
Cry of a Stone.
Coal. Orders, Declarations, etc., of
Parliament on. 1043-1654. i. 219,
227, 235, 251, 265, 892; ii. 2, 60.
Sea-Coale, Char-Coale and Sniall-
Coale. i. 226.
Coal (continued). Order of the Com-
mittee of the Navy on the price of.
June 1643. i. 265.
Petition to Parliament against
tax on. July 1648. i. 651.
Neios from Newcastle . i. 826.
Complaint of the high price of.
Dec. 1053. ii. 51.
Coast Defences. Orders for. Feb.
1642. i. 84.
Instructions of Parliament on.
IMarch 1642. i. 93.
Cob, Christopher. Sermons. Sept. 1651.
i. 846.
Cobbett, Thomas. Civil Magistrates
Power in matters of Religion modestly
debated, ii. 5.
Practical Discourse of Prayer.
ii. 66.
Cobham Hall, Ammunition seized by
Skippon at. Aug. 1642. i. 155.
Cock-fighting. Ordinance prohibiting.
IMarch 1654. ii. 61.
Cockayne, George. Sermon. Nov.
1648. i. 695.
Faithful Discovery, ii. 94.
Cockayne, J., Captain. Englands
Troubles anatomized, i. 344.
Cocke, Charles George. Englands Com-
pleat Law-Judge, ii. 143.
Cockin, Francis. Divine Blossomcs.
ii. 188.
Cockpit, Drury Lane. Performances
at. July 1658. ii. 211.
Cocks, Roger. Answer to Sir E. Pey-
ton's Discourse concerning tlie Posture
ncecessary at the Sacrament, i. 96.
Codrington, Robert. Life and Death
of Robert, Earl of Essex, i. 463.
Troublesome Adventures of Love.
i. 854.
Translation of Heptameron by.
Shibboleth, ii. 136.
Coelson, Lancelot. Poor Man's Phy-
sician and Chyrurgion. ii. 152.
Coffee. Organon Salutis. By W.
Rumsey. ii. 444.
"Coffin for the Good Old Cause."
ii. 282.
Cogan, Henry. Translation of The
Scarlet Gown. ii. 17, 289.
Translation of The Court of Rome.
ii. 67.
ii. 74.
INDEX.
523
Cogneau, Paul. Sure Guide to the
French Tongue, ii. 218.
Coinage. Acts and Ordinances on,
1647-49. i. 499, 554, 758.
Letter from States General
to Lord Mayor complaining of the
circulation in Holland of counterfeit
English gold. Sept. 1648. i. 675.
Petition on new method of coin-
ing. June 1650. i. 803.
Reply of Corporation of Moniers
to alleged libels by Peter Blondeau,
1653. ii. 52.
Declaration concerning State-Far-
thi)igs. By T. Dunstervile. ii. 62.
CokayTie, Sir Aston. Translation of
G. P. Loredano's Diaiiea. ii. 54.
Cokayne, William. Foundation of Free-
dom vindicated, i. 721.
Coke, Sir Edward. Abridgement of
his Reports, i. 853.
Coke, Elizabeth. Funeral Sermon on.
May 1646. i. 442.
Coke, Zachary. Art of Logick. ii. 43.
Coker, Matthew. Prophetical Revela-
tion, ii. 68.
Short and Plain Narrative, ii. 68.
Sheerer sheer'd. ii. 72.
TF7jyj to scourge Antichrist, ii. 72.
Colchester. Petition to Parliament
against Bishops. Jan. 1642. i. 64.
Letter of ministers to the
Assembly of Divines against Toleration.
Feb. 1646. i. 419.
Siege of. June to AugTist 1648.
i. 632-666.
Surrender of. Aug. 1648
668, 671.
Petition to Cromwell
i.667,
May 1653.
ii. 18.
Death of Parnell the Quaker at.
May 1656. ii. 147, 150.
Act regulating trade of Bay-
making at. Sept. 1660. ii. 339.
« Colchester Spie." Aug. 1648. ii. 402.
Cole, Francis. Prologue and Epilogxie
to a Comedie presented by the Schollers
of Trinity Colledge, Cambridge. March
1642. i. 97.
Cole, INIary. To the Priests and People
of England, ii. 129.
Cole, Sir William. Controversy with
Sir Frederick Hamilton. 1644, 1645.
i. 352, 356.
At Sligo. Oct. 1645. i. 401.
Cole, William,
ii. 249.
Cole-Venman, John.
iveakncss unto Babel.
Rod for the Lawyers.
Art of Simpling. ii.
Trtie Alarm w
ii. 03.
Coleman. Thomas. Sermons. 1643,
1644. i. 282, 288, 340.
Hopes deferred, i. 388 ; contro-
versy on, i. 393, 403, 404, 400, 410, 413,
416.
Coler, Richard. Christian-Experiences
from Scripture-Evidences, i. 884.
Coles, John. Translation of G. de
Costes' Hymen's Preludia. ii. 211.
Coles, William.
144.
Colewort, Francis. The Friers Lament-
ing. I. 30.
Colkitto. See ]\Iacdoi^ald, Alastair.
CoUard, Robert. Funeral sermon.
Nov. 1048. i. 690.
" Collection of Speciall Passages
and Certaine Informations." Nov.
1642. ii. 373.
Collectors. Order of Parliament on.
July 1643. i. 274.
Attacked in Truth brought to
Light. By R. Turner, ii. 257.
College of Divines, Chelsea. History.
Feb. 1646. i. 422.
Collier, Giles. Answer to Fifteen Ques-
tions lately ptiblished by Edward Fisher.
ii. 145.
VindicicB Thesium de Sabbato.
ii. 146.
Collier, Jeremy. Translation of Co-
meuius' Patterne of Univcrsall Knoio-
ledge. i. 854.
Collier, Thomas. Certaine Queries an-
swered by Scripture, i. 387.
Exaltation of Christ, i. 435.
Marroio of Christianity, i. 497.
Sermon. Sept. 1647. i. 561.
Vindication of Armie Remon-
strance, i. 704.
Controversy with J. Smith and
C. Carlisle. March 1650. i. 788.
Pulpit-Guard routed. i. 877;
reply, by J. Ferriby, i. 887.
Right Constitution of
Visible
Chtirch of Christ, ii. 65.
Brief Answer to Objections against
coming in of Jews. ii. 140.
Confession of Faith of several
Churches in Somerset, ii. 157.
524
INDEX.
Collier, Thomas {continued). Looking
glass for Quakers, ii. 169.
Discourse of Gospel Blessedness.
ii. 268.
Collinges, John. Sermons. Nov. 1646,
i. 477 ; Dec. 1655, ii. 136.
VindicicB Ministerii Evangelici.
i. 836; controversy on, ii. 200, 207,
214, 246.
Cordiall for a Fainting So2tl.
Pt. III. i. 870, 881.
Responsoria ad erratica Pastoris.
i. 880.
Responsoria ad erratica Piscatoris.
ii. 5.
New Lesson for the hidoctus
Doctor, ii. 74; controversy on, ii. 90,
109.
Responsoria Bipartita. ii. 109.
CoUinne, William. Spirit of Fanati-
qiies dissected, ii. 297.
Collins, John, Llathematician. Sector
on a Quadrant, ii. 217.
■ Navigation iieio plain' d. ii. 262.
Collins, John, Ranter. Apprehension
of. Dec. 1050. i. 819.
Trial. Jan. 1651. i. 824.
Collins, Thomas. Experiments in Phy-
sick and Ghiritrgery. ii. 207.
Collop, John. Medici Catliolicon. ii.
135.
Poesis Ucdiviva. ii. 135.
Colmenero de Ledesma, Antonio.
Chocolate ; or, An Indian Drinke.
ii. 96.
Colnbrook. Plundered hy Prince Ru-
pert. Nov. 1642. i. 190.
Colossians, Epistle to. Brief Exposi-
tion. By J. Fergusson. ii. 164.
Colthrop, Sir Henry. See Calthorpe.
Covin, William. Sermons. Nov. 1654.
ii. 88.
Coraenius, Joannes Amos. Naturall
I'hilosoplne reformed hy Divine Light.
i. 836.
Patterne of Universall Knowledge.
i. 854.
Latince Linguce Janua rescrata.
ii. 145.
Orbis Sensiialimn Pictus. ii.222.
— - — • Portraits, ii. 146, 222.
" Comes Facundus in via." ii. 217.
Comets, i. 42, 195, 212 ; ii. 445.
Commercial Tables. Accompts of
Merchandise ready computed. By J.
Penkethman. i. 707.
Coramission of Array. See also Abmy.
Issued by Charles I. for
Leicestershire. June 1642. i. 122.
Proclamation by Charles I. on.
June 1642. i. 123.
July
Executed in Warwickshire.
1642. i. 129.
Declaration of Parliament on.
July 1642. i. 129.
Charles I.'s answer to above.
July
July
July 1642. i. 129.
Lord Newark's speech on
1642. i. 135.
Executed at Worcester.
1642. i. 135.
■ — ■ — - Declared illegal by Parliament
July 1642. i. 139.
Executed in Somersetshire. Aug
1G42. i. 141, 148, 157.
Granted to Marquess of Hertford.
Aug. 1642. i. 145.
Executed by Lord Chandos at
Cirencester. Aug. 1642. i. 154.
— — Executed by Marquess of Hert-
ford in Somersetshire. Aug. 1642.
i. 154.
Executed in Devon and Dorset.
Aug. 1642. i. 158.
Declaration of Parliament on.
Aug. 1642. i. 159.
Charles I.'s instructions to Com-
missioners. Aug. 1642. i. 162.
Coinmission of Array arraigned.
Sept.
i. 170.
Executed in Devonshire.
1642. i. 174.
Case of Commission of Array
stated, i. 183.
Petitions on. Dec. 1642. i. 214.
Second Remonstrance of Parlia-
ment on. Jan. 1643. i. 222.
Commissioners for Approbation of
Public Preachers. Ordinance ap-
pointing. March 1654. ii. 60.
Circular issued by. April 1654.
ii. 63.
Ordinance on. June 1654. ii. 71.
Attacked in 4 Voice from Heaven,
by G. Postlethwait. April 1655.
ii. 109.
Reply by E. Charke to above.
Nov. 1658. ii. 218.
INDEX.
525
Commissioners for Charitable
Uses. Declaration concerning abuses.
Oct. 1655. ii. 130.
Declaration by. June 1656.
ii. 153.
Commissioners for Compounding
Delinquents' Estates. Orders, De-
clarations, etc., relating to. 1646-
1653. i. 450, 461, 490, 492, 780, 770;
ii. 41.
Commissioners for Discovery of
Lands belonging to His High-
ness. Appointed by Cromwell.
March 1657. ii. 175.
Commissioners for Ejecting Scan-
dalous and Ignorant Ministers.
Complaint by W. Bushnell of ill-
treatment by. Aug. 1660. ii. 333.
Commissioners for Excise. See
Excise.
Commissioners for Indemnity.
Order of the Council of State on.
July 1653. ii. 25.
Commissioners for Inspecting the
Treasuries. Act empowering them
to collect monies for use of Navy.
Jan. 1653. ii. 1.
Commissioners for Removing Ob-
structions. Act giving additional
powers to. Oct. 1652. i. 886.
Order of the Council of State on.
June 1653. i. 21.
Act concerning claims pending
before. Nov. 1653. ii. 42.
Commissioners for Scotland. See
Pabliament of 1640 to 1653.
Commissioners for Sewers. Act
appointing. May 1659. ii. 234.
Act for nomination of. July
1660. ii. 326.
Commissioners for Surveying
Highways. Satire on. May 1658.
ii. 207.
Commissioners for Surveying the
Royal Forests. Ordinance appoint-
ing. Aug. 1654. ii. 78.
Commissioners for the Act for the
better Propagation of the Gospel
in Wales. Ordinance on. Aug. 1654.
ii. 78.
Commissioners for the Army. Sec
Aemy.
Commissioners for the Militia.
See Militia.
Commissioners for the Navy. See
Navy.
Commissioners for the Revenue.
Act appointing. May 1659. ii. 235.
Order continuing them in office.
:May 1060. ii. 310.
Coramissioners for the Review
of the Book of Common
Prayer. Proceedings of. Sept. 1661.
ii. 369.
Commissioners for the Treasury
and Court of Exchequer. Ordi-
nance on. Sept. 1654. ii. 80.
Commissioners, Scottish. See Scot-
land, Commissioners from.
Commissions at Sea. Proclamation
recalling. June 1660. ii. 318.
Committee appointed to disperse
the Remonstrance of 16 Nov.
1659. Letter to Lord Mayor from.
Dec. 1659. ii. 269.
Committee at Goldsmiths' Hall for
Compounding Delinquents' Es-
tates. Sec Commissioners for Com-
pounding.
Committee for Irish Affairs, Llem-
bers of. April 1642. i. 104.
Committee for Reformation of the
Universities. Complaint against by
C. Hotham. July 1053. ii. 28.
Committee for the Army. See
Army.
Committee for the Militia. See
Militia.
Committee for the Propagation of
the Gospel. Proposals for support
of. Sept. 1646. i. 466.
Defence of R. Norwood against
attacks of. March 1652. i. 864.
Paper presented by Major Butler
to. March 1652. i. 866.
Proposals made by J. Owen and
others to. March 1652. i. 866.
Several Queries propownded to.
April 1652. i. 867.
Proposals presented to. Dec. 1652.
i. 892.
Committee of Accompts. Ordinance
of Parliament for defraying charges of.
Dec. 1647. i. 578.
Committee of both Kingdoms. See
also Committee op Derby House.
Petition of the Corporation of
London for re-establishment of. May
1644. i. 324.
Committee of Derby House. West-
minster Projects, or the Mysterie of
Darby House discovered, i. 603.
526
INDEX.
Committee of Derby House {co7i-
ti)iiicd). Westminster Projects. No. 5.
i. 630.
West7ninstcr Projects. No. 6.
i. 639.
Tricks of State, i. 611.
Windsor Projects and West-
minster Practices, i. 621.
Letters from the Committee to
Cromwell. June 1648. i. 632.
Stops the packets from France
and the North. June 1648. i. 632.
Letter from Cromwell to. Sept.
1648. i. 646.
Committee of Estates, Scotland.
See Scotland.
Com.m.ittee of Militia. See Militia.
Committee of Safety. Their per-
mission required for raising forces.
Nov. 1659. ii. 264.
Satires on. 1659, 1660. ii. 266,
267, 277, 284, 332.
Proclamation against Royalist
designs. Dec. 1659. ii. 268.
Proclamation on summoning a
Parliament. Dec. 1659. ii. 270.
Com.mon Prayer, Book of [continued) .
Debate on, in Lords. Sept. 1641. i. 28.
Certain Errors of the Service
Book, By Lewis Hughes, i. 29 ; reply,
i. 44.
Motion in Commons on. Oct.
1641. i. 34.
A Parallel of the Liturgie with
the Masse-book. ByR. Baillie. i. 15 ;
ii. 362.
Original of the Popish Liturgie.
i. 38, 358.
Certain
i. 43.
i. 43.
modest Observations.
Anatomy of the Service Book.
Certaine Reasons why the Booke
of Common Prayer should contimce.
i. 43.
Witty Discotirse concerning tlie
Book of Common Prayer, i. 53.
Controversie on Set Prayers and
Uie Liturgy, i. 54.
Cheshire Petition for establishing.
Committee of tlie Army. See Army.
Comm.ittee of the Navy. See also
Navy.
Order on price of coal. June
1643. i. 265.
Declaration in vindication of.
By G. Greene. Sept. 1647. i. 552.
Ordinance of Parliament on.
Dec. 1647. i. 578.
" Committee-Mans Last "Will and
Testament." i. 553. i- 254.
Common Council of London. See
Loi^'DON. — Corporation.
Common Hall of the City of
London. See London.
Common Lands. Improvement of
Commons by Inclosurc. By Silvanus
Taylor, i. 871.
Considerations concerning Com-
mon Fields, ii. 45.
Common Pleas, Court of. See Court
OF (JoMJioN Pleas.
Common Prayer, Book of. See also
Chuucii of England.
Proposal to abolish, 1605. i. 43.
Speech on, by Lord Sayo and
Sele. May 1641. i. 12.
Use of Daily Publick Prayers.
i. 19. i. 561.
March 1642.
A Mess of Pottage. By Giles Cal-
fine. i. 96.
A Message of Peace, i. 105.
Speech on, by Sir Edward Dering.
May 1642. i. 114.
Archbishop of Armagh's Direction
on. July 1642. i. 143.
Proclamation of Charles I. on.
March 1643. i. 240.
Protestation of Divines against.
March 1643. i. 242.
Certain Queries, i. 248.
Triall of the English Lyturgie.
Satire on objectors to. i. 279.
Londons Warning-Peece, being
Common - Prayers Complaint.
the
the
i. 281.
LIX. Exceptions against
Booke of Common Prayer, i. 326.
The First Search after one grand
Cause, i. 327.
Ordinance for abolishing. IMarch
1645. i. 367.
VicAO of the ncxo Directory, i. 389.
Proclamation by Charles I., com-
manding the use of. Nov. 1645.
i. 406.
Poems on. i. 469, 472.
Irish Protestant clergy refuse to
abolish. July 1647. i. 530.
New Boke of Common Prayer.
r
INDEX.
Common Prayer, Book of (continued) .
Earnest Exhortation for the j^^'bHc
reading of Conunon Prayer, i. 564.
Charles I.'s Messages to Parlia-
ment on. Nov. 1648. i. 690, 693.
Petition for the publique use of
Com.passioiiate
i. 8o5.
Sam.aritane.
the Book of Common Prayer. By L,
Gatford. ii. 92.
List of compilers of. ii. 113.
Rationale upon the Book of
Common Prayer. By A. Sparrow.
ii. 136, 370.
Collection of Forms of Prayer.
Dec. 1657. ii. 198.
Proposed innovations in. Aug.
1660. ii. 329.
Common Prayer-Book unmasked.
ii. 334 ; reply, by T. Hicks, ii. 336.
True Narrative of Common Prayer
Book. ii. 344.
Considerations touching the Lit-
urgy. By J. Gauden. ii. 347 ; reply,
by T. Bolde, ii. 354; by G. Pirmin,
ii. 360.
Panem Quotidianum. By W.
Annand. ii. 350.
Comvion Prayer Book no Divine
Service. By V. Powell, ii. 363.
Proposed revision of. May, Sept.
1661. ii. 369.
Com.inoners. Remonstrance of Commons
of England to House of Commons.
March 1643, i. 241 ; disclaimer of
same, May 1643, i. 256.
Commons, House of. See Parlia-
ment.
Commonwealth. See also Protecto-
rate.
A Commonwealth or Nothing.
ii. 240.
A Conunonioealth asserted, ii.245.
Modest Plea for an equal Common-
wealth. By W. Spriggs. ii. 258;
reply, ii. 260.
Arms to be taken down and
replaced by Royal Arms. May 1660.
ii. 309.
Commvmion, Holy. See Eucharist.
Communion Tables. See Altars.
Companies, City. Ordered by Parlia-
ment to pay arrears of Rates. Sept.
1643. i. 288.
Petition of Wardens to Lord
Mayor. July 1648. i. 647.
" Companions of Good Consci-
ences." ii. 33.
" Compleat Clark." ii. 123.
" Compleate Intelligencer and Re-
solver." Nov. 1043. ii. 377.
Composition for Royalists' Estates.
See Commissioners for Compounding
Royalists' Estates : Royalists.
Compositions for Wardships. Ordi-
nance on. Nov. 1645. i. 404.
Compton, Sir Charles. Treats for
surrender of Banbury. May 1646.
i. 437.
Compton, Spencer, 2nd Earl of North-
ampton. Letter protesting against
summons of Parliament. June 1642.
i. 118.
Impeachment. June 1642. i. 120.
Articles of Impeachment. July
1642. i. 130.
Censured by Parliament. July
1642. i. 139.
Interceptt ordnance sent to
Lord Brooke at Warwick Castle. July
1642. i. 142.
Engagement with Lord Brooke
at Kineton Heath. August 1642.
i. 146.
Seizes magazine at Banbury.
Aug. 1642. i. 150.
Taken prisoner at Daventry.
Aug. 1642. i. 158.
Speech. Dec. 1642. i. 212.
Killed at battle of Hopton Heath.
March 1643. i. 245.
Letters from Prince Rupert to.
March 1643. i. 260.
Compton, William. Accused of treason.
Sept. 1659. ii. 256.
Compton Castle, Warwickshire. Held
by Purefoy. Jan. 1645. i. 359.
Conde, Prince of. Defeat of his forces
near Etampes. May 1652. i. 869,
871, 874.
Rumoured treaty with Louis XIV.
June 1652. i. 874.
Defeated byTurenne.
July 1652.
i. 876.
" Conference betweene the Pope,
the Emperour and the King of
Spain." i. 136.
Confession. Letter concerning Con-
fession, i. 789.
Confession of Faith. Advice of
Assembly of Divines on. Dec. 1646.
i. 479.
528
INDEX.
Confession of Faith (ccnitimicd).
Approved by Parliament. June 1648.
i. 637.
Tlie Confession of Faith and
Catechisms, i. 755.
— ■■ — TJie Confession of Faith examined.
By WiUiam Parker, i. 837.
Defence of. By J. Ellis. Sept.
1660. ii. 340.
" Confession of Faith, according
to the best-reformed Churches."
i. 485.
" Contusion Confounded." ii. 54.
" Congratulation to our new^ly re-
stored Parliament." ii. 242.
Congregationalists. See Indepen-
dents.
Coningsby, Thomas. Petition of.
Aug. 1647. i. 550.
Conn, George, Papal Nuncio. Negotia-
tions with Henrietta Maria. 1636.
i. 252.
" Conscience Caution'd." i. 447.
" Considerable Considerations to
be considered of." ii. 90.
" Considerations touching Trade."
i. 54.
Constables. Declaration continuing
them in office. May 1660. ii. 308.
" Constant Man's Character." i. 789.
Constant Warwick, Ship. Letter of
I. Dorislaus respecting. Sept. 1648.
i. 676.
Constantine, William. Interest of
England. Pt. I., i. 181 ; Pt. II., i. 375.
Constantinople. Comets seen at.
i. 42.
Constitutions and Canons. Passed
by Convocation. May 1640. i. 2.
Speech on, by N. Fiennes.
i. 4.
Arguments of E. Bashaw on.
July 1641. i. 22.
Anatomy of Et Coitera. i. 29.
" Continuation of Grand Con-
spiracy." ii. 305.
Continuation of certaine Speciall
and Remarkable Passages. Aug.
1642 to Feb. 1646, ii. 372 390 ; July
to Sept. 1647, ii. 396, 397.
Continuation of Papers from the
Scotts Quarters. Oct. to Nov. 1646.
ii. 393.
Continuation of the true Diurnall
of all the Passages in Parlia-
ment. Feb. to March 1642. ii. 371.
Continuation of the true Diurnall
of Passages in Parliament. Feb.
to March 1642, ii. 371; Aug. 1642,
ii. 372.
Continuation of the true Diurnall
of Proceedings in Parliament.
March 1642. ii. 371.
Continuation of true and speciall
Passages. Sept. 1642. ii. 372.
Continued Heads of Perfect Pas-
sages in Parliament. April to May
1649. ii. 406.
" Continuirende Rebellion." i. 822.
Conveyancing. Touchstone of Com-
mon Assurances. By W. Sheppard.
i. 603.
Law of Conveyances. By J.
Heme. ii. 158.
Convention of Estates, Scotland.
Sec Scotland.
" Converts Letter." i. 378.
Convocation. Grants Benevolence to
Charles. May 1640. i. 2.
Conway. Taken by Mvtton. Aug.
1646. i. 456.
Cony, George. Case of. June 1655.
ii. 118.
Conye, William. Funeral sermon.
May 1649. i. 741.
Conyers, Sir John. Petition against.
Oct. 1641. i. 34.
Conyers, Tobias. Sermon. Feb. 1660.
ii. 284.
Cook, Frances, Mrs. Meditations, i. 782.
Cook, Francis. True Protestants Prayer.
i. 69.
Cook, John. Vindication of Professors
and Profession of the Law. i. 419.
Redintegratio Amcrris. i. 551.
What tJw Independents tvould
have. i. 552.
Umim Necessaritivi. i. 588.
King Charles his case. i. 722.
Relation of his passage from
Wexford to Kinsale. Jan. 1650. i.782.
Monarchy no creature of Ood's
making, i. 862.
Vi']idication of the Law. i. 870.
Trial and execution of. Oct,
1660. ii. 343.
INDEX.
529
Cook, Thomas, of Gray's Inn. Appre-
hended ou a charge of treason. March
1651. i. 831.
Cooke, James. Sujaplementum Chirur-
gice. ii. 107.
Cooke, Thomas, B.D. Episcopacie
Asserted, i. 30.
Cooke, William. True Character of a
Noble Goieral. i. 330.
Answer to Vanity of Childish
Baptisme. i. 341.
Cookery. See also Recipe Books.
Book of Cookery, i. 797.
Book of Fruits and Flowers for
Meat or Medicine, ii. 10.
Ladies Companion, ii. 45.
Queen's Closet Opened, ii. 129.
Compleat Cook. ii. 137.
Perfect Cook. By Monsieur Jlar-
nette. ii. 166.
Accomplisht Cook. By R. May.
ii. 315.
Cooper, Thomas, Bishop of Winchester.
Satirized in Hay an i^ worke for Cooper.
i. 96.
Cooper, William. Sermon. Aug. 1649.
i. 766.
Coote, Sir Charles, the Elder. Defeats
Irish rebels. Jan., Feb. 1642. i. 66,
79, 82.
■ Operations in Ireland. April
1642. i. 98.
At KUdare. April 1642. i. 102.
' Takes Antrim. May 1642. i. 103,
• Death. May 1642. i. 108.
Coote, Sir Charles, the Younger. At
Sligo. Oct. 1645. i. 401.
• Makes a sally from Londonderry.
June 1649. i. 752.
Transactions with O'Neill. Aug.
1649. i. 765.
■ Declaration to the forces under
his command. Jan. 1660. ii. 278.
Declaration on Secluded Mem-
bers. Feb. 1660. ii. 285.
Coote, Chidly. Irelatids Lamentation
for the late destructive Cessation, i.
312.
Cope, John. Funeral sermon. Bv J.
Kitchin. May 1660. ii. 310.
Copley, Lionel. Arrest of. Dec. 1648.
i. 701.
Coppe, Abiezer. Preface to Coppin's
Divine Teachings, i. 769.
Coppe, Abiezer (continued). Fiery
Flying Roll, i. "782 ; Second Fiery
Flying Roll, i. 782 ; Order of Parlia-
ment to burn above, Feb. 1650, i. 785;
controversy on, i. 787, 840.
Remonstrance against blaspJie-
mous opinions recited in Act of 10 Aug.
1650. i. 823.
Return to Wayes of Truth, i. 840.
Copper Thread. Tax on. Nov. 1645.
i. 4U7.
Copperas. Ordinances of Parliament
imposing duty on. July 1644, i. 332;
Aug. 1654, ii. 78.
Coppin, Richard. Divine Teachings.
i. 769.
Sermons. ]\Iay 1653, ii. 13 ;
Dec. 1653, ii. 51.
Truth's Testimony, ii. 104.
Attacked by W. Rosewell. ii. 152.
Coppinger, Sir Nathaniel. Speech on
the Trial of Laud. Oct. 1641. i. 35.
Coptic Language. Introductio ad
lectionem linguarum orieiitalium. Per
Brianum Walton, ii. 121.
Copying Machine. Invented by Sir
W. Petty, i. 607.
Coquet Island. Taken by the Scots.
Feb. 1644. i. 309.
" Coranto from, beyond Sea." June
1643. ii. 376.
Corbet, Jeffrey. Englands Warning-
Fiece. ii. 82.
- — ■ Protestant's Warning-Piece. ii.
166.
Corbet, John. Historicall Relation of
Military Government of Gloucester, i.
403, 545.
Vindication of Magistrates and
Ministers of Gloucester, i. 439.
Interest of Engkmd in matter of
Religion, ii. 362.
Corbet, Miles. Satire on. July 1645.
i. 389.
Corbet, Richard, Bishop of Norwich.
Certain Elegant Poems, i. 581.
Corbett, Edward. Sermon. Dec. 1642,
i. 212.
« Cordiall Couneell." i. 368.
Cork, Relief of. Feb. 1642. i. 81.
Engagement near. April 1642.
i. 101.
Cork, 1st Earl of. See Boyle,
Richard.
'J, M
530
INDEX.
Corkbush Field. Kendezvoua of the
1st brigade of the Army at. Nov. 1647.
i. 570.
Corn. Sermons, by C. Fitz-Gefirey,
against the hoarding of. i. 570.
Cornelius, Peter, van Zurick Zee. See
Plockhoy, p. C.
Cornish, Henry. Sent to preach at
Oxford, i. 501.
Corn-wall. Petitions to Parliament.
Feb. to April 1642. i. 82, 88, 101.
Petition expressing loyalty to
Charles I. June 1642. i. 125.
List of Eoyalist forts in. Aug.
1642. i. 152.
Newsletter from. Aug. 1642.
i. 156.
Declaration of . Oct. 1642. 1.179.
Answer of Parliament to petition
against Cavaliers. Oct. 1642. i. 184.
List of Parliamentary leaders
in. Oct. 1642. i. 187.
Behaviour of Cavaliers in. Oct.
1642. i. 187.
Newsletter from. Oct. 1642.
i. 188.
Newsletters from. Dec. 1642.
i. 203, 214.
Protestation taken by Commis-
sioners of. March 1643. i. 240.
■ Campaign in. May 1643. i. 259.
Warwick captures ordnance in.
July 1643. i. 275.
Charles I.'s declaration of grati-
tude to. Sept. 1643. i. 283.
Ordinance of Parliament on.
July 1644. i. 331.
Successes of Parliamentary forces
in. July 1644. i. 335.
Ordinance for including in
Western Association. Aug. 1644.
i. 337.
Treatise by J. Goodwin on
surrender of Parliamentary forces in.
Sept. 1644. i. 339.
Fairfax's campaign in. Feb. 1646.
i. 422-427.
i. 455.
Wonders seen in. Aug. 1646.
Royalist risings in. May, July
1648. i. 627, 655.
Declaration of loyalty to Parlia-
ment and Army. Feb. 1649. i. 721.
John Taylor's Wanderimj m.
i. 769.
ii. 231.
Faitli/ul Be )iiemb ranee froiii.
Cornwall {continued). Protest against
Army. Dec. 1659. ii. 272.
Remonstrance to Parliament
from. Dec. 1659. ii. 273.
CornMrallis, Sir Charles. Discourse of
the Pri7ice Henry. 1626. i. 44.
Cornwell, Francis. King Jesus is the
Beleever's Prince, i. 370.
Gospel- Repentance floweth from
Faith, i. 392.
Two Queries coticerning tJie Gospel
Faith, i. 420.
Description of tlie Spiritual
Temple, i. 426.
Answer, by R. Whittle, to his
Positions and Inferences, i. 497.
Coronation. Ceremonial of. ii. 359.
Coronation of Charles II. Procla-
mation on. March 1661. ii. 362.
Regulations for. ii. 365.
Corporations. Of Corporations, Frater-
nities a^uL Guilds. By W. Shepheard.
ii. 258.
Cosin, John, Bishop of Durham. Peti-
tion of John Salvin against. March
1642. i. 95.
Collection of Private Devotions.
ii. 103.
Consecration. Dec. 1660. ii. 349.
Cosmography. Lecture on, read at
Sir B. Gerbier's Academy, i. 768.
Coster, Ship. Murders on board, at
Bantam. Oct. 1641. i. 35.
Coster, Robert. Mite cast into Common
Treasury, i. 779.
Costes, Gauthierde. Hymens Praludia,
or Cleopatra. Pt. I., i. 876 ; pt. II., ii.
46; pt. III., ii. 110; pt. VII., ii. 211;
pt. VIII., ii. 218.
Cotgrave, John. English Treasury of
Wit and Language, ii. 111.
Wits Interpreter, ii. 112.
Cotton, Charles. Panegyrick to the
King's Majesty, ii. 332.
Cotton, John. Sermons. May 1641.
i. 12.
54.
Letter on Church discipline, i.
Powring Out of Seven Vials,
i. 106.
— — - True Constitution of a particular
visible Church, i. 138.
Answer to Mr. Ball's Discourse of
Set Forms of Prayer, i. 146.
INDEX.
531
Cotton, John (contimicd). Mr. Cottons
Letter examined and answered. By
Roger Williams, i. 309.
Keyes of Kingdom of Heaven.
i. 328 ; reply, "i. 400.
Sixteen Questions propounded
unto J. Cotton, i. 840.
Way of Churches iti New-Eng-
land, i. 371.
Covenant of God's free Grace
unfolded, i. 397.
Conference at Boston with New
England Elders. March 1646. i. 426.
Milk for Babes, i. 482.
Grounds and Ends of Baptism of
Children of tJie Faithfull. i. 463.
Controversie concerning Liberty of
Gonscieiice stated, i. 463.
Questions propounded to, by the
Teaching Elders. Feb. 1647. i. 495.
Singing of Psalmes a Gospel
Ordinance, i. 501.
TJie Bloudy Tenent washed.
i. 509 ; reply, by R. Williams, i. 869.
Way of Congregational Churches
cleared, i. 591 ; reply, by E. Baillie,
ii. 97.
Controversie concerning Liberty
of Conscience truly stated, i. 775.
Of Holinesse of Church-Members.
i. 798.
i. 885.
167.
Christ tlie Fountain of Life.
Exposition of Rev. 13. ii. 118,
Censure upon Mr. Henden. ii. 158.
Saints Support, ii. 195.
Life of. By J. Norton, ii. 203.
Treatise of Covenant of Grace.
ii. 235.
■ Treatises on Ceremonies in
Worship, ii. 342.
Cotton, Priscilla. Vindication of. Oct.
1655. ii. 129.
Cotton, Sir Robert. Brief Discourse
concerning Power of Parliament, i. 5.
Short Vieio of the Eeigne of
Henry III. i. 56.
Treatise against Recusants, i. 57.
Forme of Government of Kingdom
of England, i. 128.
Abstract of Records of the Tower
touching King's Revenue, i. 132.
Troitblesotne Life and Reign of
King Henry III. i. 215.
Danger lolierein England now
standeth. i. 256.
Cotton, Sir Robert (continued). No
Post from Heaven, twr yet from Hell.
i. 257.
Cottoiii Posthuma. i. 833.
Answer to certain Propositions of
warre and peace, ii. 111.
Cotton, W. New Catechisme. i. 605.
Couch, John. Anabaptistarum Scrupuli.
i. 783.
Couling, Nicholas. Saints perfect in
this Life or never, i. 563.
Survey of Tyrannic, i. 808.
Council of OfBcers. See Army.
Council of State. Appointed by
Cromwell. April 1653. ii. 13.
Declaration concerning dissolu-
tion of Parliament. May 1653. ii. 13.
Satirized in Bibliotlieca Parlia-
vienti. June 1653. ii. 22.
Speech of Cromwell before. July
1653. ii. 25.
Protectorate proclaimed by. Dec.
1653. ii. 50.
Council of the Protectorate. De-
claration vindicating their proceedings.
Oct. 1655. ii. 131.
Letter from Earl of Clarendon
on. Oct. 1655. ii. 131.
Council of War. List of, at York.
Aug. 1642. i. 147.
" Counter Bufie." July 1647. i. 585.
Counties. See also Associated
Counties.
Ordinance of Parliament for
dividing the Counties into Presby-
teries. Jan. 1648. i. 587.
•' Country Committees laid open."
i. 748.
"Country Poot-Post." Oct. 1644.
ii. 382.
"Country Messenger." Oct. 1644.
ii. 382.
" Countrymans Care and Citizens
Peare." i. 52.
" Countryman's K'e'W Common-
■wealth." i. 495.
County Registers. Reasons against
the Bill entituled An Act for County
Registers, ii. 31.
Court Leet. History of. By Judge
Jenkins, ii. 184.
Court Martial. Ordinances of Parlia-
ment for establishing. Aug. and Sept.
1644, i. 337 ; April 1646, i. 43C,
2 M 2
532
INDEX.
" Court Mereurie." June to Oct. 1644.
ii. 381-383.
Court of Admiralty. Sec Admiralty,
Court of.
Court of Aldermen, See London,
Corporation of.
Court of Chancery. Ordinance for
hearing causes in. Oct. 1646. i. 472.
Transactions of. June 1649. i.
747.
■ Collection of Orders. Nov. 1649.
i. 775.
Proposals concerning the Chancer ij.
i. 786.
Practice of Cotirt of Cha7icery.
Nov. 1652. i. 889.
Pamx^hlet on. By Philostratus
Philodemius. July 1653. ii. 26.
Continuance of High Court of
of.
Chayiccry vindicated, ii. 78
Ordinance on jurisdiction
Aug. 1654. ii. 78.
Observations concerning Chancery
ii. 97.
Grievances of clerks in.
1655. ii. 103.
Feb.
Court of Common Pleas. Certain
Proposals for regulating proceedings at
law. i. 819.
Writs Judiciall. ii. 8.
— - Rules and Orders for. Dec. 1654.
ii. 96.
Court of Exchequer. Practice of
Exchequer Court. By Sir T. Fanshaw.
ii. 208.
Court of High Commission. Bill
concerning. July 1641. i. 20.
" Court of Rome." ii. 67.
Court of "Wards and Liveries. Com-
mission granted to. 1622. i. 303,
Proclamation of Charles I. on.
Nov. 1643. i. 296.
Declaration of Commons on.
Nov. 1645. i. 405.
Abolition of. i. 422; ii. 92, 95,
174, 354.
Courtney, George. Victory over rebels
at Limerick. March 1642. i. 90.
Courts of Justice. Sec also Assizes :
COUKT OF ChANCKIIY : CODKT OF COM-
MON Pleas : Court of Excuequek :
High Court of Justice : Marshal's
Court.
Courts of Justice corrected. i.
145,
Courts of Justice {conti^med). Pro-
clamations of Charles I. for adjourn-
ment of Michaelmas Term. Oct. 1642.
i. 176, 183.
Declaration of Parliament on
Charles I.'s proclamation for adjourn-
ment to Oxford. Jan. 1643. i. 224.
Parliament's protests against
their removal to Oxford. Jan. 1643,
i. 225 ; May 1643, i. 262.
Declaration of Parliament refus-
ing to keep Easter Term at Oxford.
April 1643. i. 252.
Ordinances for prevention of
adjournment of Courts of Justice with-
out consent of Parliament. Jan. 1644,
i. 306 ; April 1644, i. 322.
Questions propounded concerning
delayes in Courts of Equity, i. 499.
Certain Quaeres on delays in
Courts. 1. 625.
Act of Commons adjourning part
of Hilary Term. Jan. 1649. i. 714.
Proposals addressed to Com-
mittee for regulating. Oct., Nov. 1650.
i. 815, 816.
■ Reformation in Courts. By Henry
Parker, i. 817.
Petition to Parliament for reform
in. Feb. 1651. i. 826.
Bills proposed for Acts. By W.
Leach, i. 836.
Jurisdictions. By John Kitchin.
i. 837.
Ordinance for alteration of names
and formes used in. Dec. 1653. ii. 51.
Ordinances for adjourning part
of Easter Term. April 1654. ii. 61, 62.
Court-Keepers Guide. By W,
Sheppard. ii. 148.
Act for continuance of Easter
Term. May 1659. ii. 233.
Declaration of Parliament de-
claring that there shall be no proceed-
ings in Easter Term, 1660. May 1660.
ii. 308.
Act for continuance of proceed-
ings in. June 1660. ii. 316.
Act for Confirmation of Judicial
Proceedings. Aug. 1660. ii. 333.
The Practice of Sheriff's Court.
ii. 441.
Courts of York. Hyde's protest against.
April 1641. i. 10.
Covell, William. Proclamation to all.
ii. 87.
Letter to Charles II. March 1661.
ii. 364.
IXDKX,
533
Covenant, National, of 1638. i. 5t.
Covenant, Parliamentary, of June
1643. i. 265.
Anti-Covenant. July 1643. i.
274.
Letter on. July 1643. i. 274.
Observations on instructions for
taking. Aug. 1643. i. 279.
Tracts on. Aug. 1643, i. 280;
Sept. 1643, i. 283.
Covenant, Solemn League and, of
Sept. 1643. Sec Solemn League and
Covenant.
"Covenant to walk with God."
i. 468.
" Covenanters Plea against Absol-
vers." ii. 351.
Coventry. Newsletters from. Aug.,
Sept. 1642. i. 156, 158, 159, 160.
Gates closed against Charles I.
• Aug. 1642. i. 157.
Lord Brooke defeats Royalists at.
Aug. 1642. i. 158, 160.
Prince Rupert repulsed at. Oct.
1642. i. 181.
Charles I. demands cession of.
Oct. 1642. i. 183.
Declaration of Parliament for
defence of. Jan. 1648. i. 217.
Coventry, Thomas, 2nd Baron Cov-
entry. Letter protesting against sum-
mons by Parliament. June 1642. i.
118.
Lnpeachment. June 1642. i.
120.
\
Articles of impeachment. July
1642. i. 130.
Censured by Parliament. July
1642. i. 139.
Defeated by Earl of Pembroke
in Wiltshire. Oct. 1642. i. 176, 177.
Cowley, Abraham. Satyre against Se-
peratists. i. 192.
• The Mistress, i. 581.
Ad Populum. ii. 300.
Ode upon the Restoration, ii. 315.
Proposition for advaiicement of
Experimental Philosophy, ii. 365, 446.
Cox, Benjamin. Reply, by M. Blake,
to his views on admission to the
Eucharist, i. 400.
Declaration on Infant Baptism.
i. 408.
Cox, Robert. ActoPon and Diana, ii.
159.
Coxe, Sem. Sermons. IMarch 1659.
ii. 225.
Coxcombe, T. Red-Ribbotid News froyn
Army. i. 512.
Cozens, Dr. Satirized in Mercurius Ec-
clcsiasticiis. i. 355.
Crab, Roger. English Hermite. ii. 99.
Bagoyis Downfall, ii. 193.
Crabbe, John. Sermon. March 1661.
ii. 446.
Cradock, Samuel. Latin verses, i. 838.
Knowledge and Practice, ii. 246.
Cradock, Walter. Sermons. July 1646,
i. 452 ; July 1648, i. 654.
Divine Drops distilled, i. 779.
Cradocke, Francis. Expedient for
raising Revenue without Taxes, ii. 331.
" Crafts-mens Craft." i. 753.
Cragg, John. Englands Congraticlaforie
Eyitertainvient of His Majestie. Nov.
1641. i. 42.
Prophecy concerning Earle of
Essex, i. 52.
Royal Prerogative vindicated, ii.
446.
Crandon, John. Reply by R. Baxter
to. ii. 70.
Mr. Baxter's Aphorisms exorised.
1.47';
Appendix to A Confession of Faith.
ii. 76.
Cranfield, Lionel, 1st Earl of Middlesex.
Taken prisoner at Mile-End Green.
Nov. 1642. i. 194.
Cranfield, James, 2nd Earl of Middle-
sex. Impeachment. Sept. 1647. i.
555.
Cranford, James. Ecsreseo-Machia.
i. 418 ; reply, i. 438.
Disputes between Mr. Cranford
and Dr. Chamberlen. i. 873.
Cranmer, George. Concerning new
Church Discipline, i. 84, 143.
Cranwell, Luke. The holding Bishop
and Presbyter eg^uall, vindicated front,
heresie. ii. 360.
Crashaw, Richard. Steps to the Temple.
i. 485, 688.
Sacred Poems, i. 894.
Letter against Irresolution in
matters of Religion, ii. 37.
534
INDEX.
Crashaw, William. Besjpottcd Jesuitc.
i. 26, 96.
Answer to his Sermcni 'preached
at the Crosse. By H. Aiusworth.
i. 200.
Craven, William, Earl of Craven. Con-
fiscation of estates of. 1653. ii. 52.
Statement of the case of. Nov.
1654. ii. 87.
Petition to Parliament of pur-
chasers of the estate of. Nov. 1654.
ii. 91.
Crawford, 17th Earl of. See Lindsay,
John.
Crawford, Lawrence. Irelands In-
gratitude to Parliaynent. i. 308.
Proceedings of the forces under.
Aug. 1644. i. 336.
Cra-CTTley, Sir Francis. Proceedings
against, for judgments in Ship-Money
case. July 1641. i. 22.
" Creation of the World." i. 472.
Creditors. See Debt.
Creed, William. Eef titer Eefided.
ii. mQ>.
Sermon. June 1660. . ii. 320.
Crellius, Joannes, Vindication of Re-
ligion, i. 437.
Cressage. Persecution of Quakers at.
May 1657. ii. 180.
Crew, Sir Randolph. Speech by Denzil
Holies on. July 1641. i. 23.
Criminal Law. Protest against juris-
diction of Lords over commoners in.
April 1648. i. 613.
Cripplegate Without, Parish of.
Address of apprentices to Lilburn.
]\Iay 1649, i. 742 ; comment on, May
1649, i. 744.
Crisp, Sir Nicholas. Commission
granted by Charles I. to. May 1645.
i. 375.
Petition of. April 1649. i. 737.
His house broken into. July
1657. ii. 188
Petition of. Doc. 1660. ii. 352
Crisp, Sara, Lady. Generals' Dinner
at Lady Crispes. Sept. 1647. i. 559.
Crisp, Tobias. Memorial verses on.
March 1648. i. 244.
Sermons, i. 275; replies, by S.
Geree, i. 321 ; by J. Benbriggo, i.
400; by S. Rutherford, i. 575.
Crocker, Thomas. Case of R. Neave
against. April 1661. ii, 367.
Crodaeott, John. Sermon. April 1655.
ii. 109.
Crofton, Zachary. Bethshemesh Clouded.
ii. 48.
Catechizing God's Ordinance.
ii. 153, 191.
— Sermons. 1656 to 1660. ii. 165,
274, 299.
Vindicated from charge of whip-
ping Mary Cadman. 1657. ii. 178,
197.
'Am\77i|/js, ii. 328.
' hvaXri^is o.vi\i](\)Qr). ii. 347 ;
controversy on, ii. 361, 363.
Serious View of Presbyters Re-
Oixlination by Bishops, ii. 861.
Berith Anti-Baal. ii. 363.
Satires on, ii. 364, 369.
Crofts, Captain. Trial, April 1655.
ii. 107.
Croke, Sir George. Trade dispute
respecting the printing of his reports,
March 1658. ii. 203.
Abridgement of reports, ii. 211,
Croke, Unton. Letters to Cromwell.
March 1655. ii. 105, 106.
Crollius, Oswaldus. Mysteries of
Nature, ii. 179.
Crompton, Hugh. Pierides. ii. 196.
Crompton, William. Funeral sermon
on. Jan. 1642. i. 59.
Useful Tractate, ii. 448.
Cromwell, Elizabeth, Mother of the
Protector, Epitaph on, Nov. 1654.
ii. 89.
Cromwell,
Protector.
Elizabeth, Wife of the
Satirized in The CucJioo's
Nest at Westminster.
i. 634.
Portrait, ii. 329.
June 1648.
Cromwell, Henry. Proclamation
against disaffection. May 1659.
ii. 231.
Satire on. Oct. 1659. ii. 262.
Cromwell, Oliver. Letter describing
victory of Parliamentary forces in
Lincolnshire. May 1643. i. 268.
At Stamford. July 1643. i. 275.
Letter on siege of Gainsborough.
July 1643. i. 277,
Engagement at Devizes, March
1645. i. 366.
Defeats Roj-alists near Oxford,
April 1645. i. 374.
Joins Fairfax at Marston, near
Oxford. ]\Iay 1645. i. 377.
INDEX.
535
Cromwell, Oliver (continued). Letter
ou battle of Naseby. June 1045. i.381.
Defeats Clubmen at Hambledon
Hill. Aug. 1645. i. 389.
Letter on taking of Bristol. Sept.
1645. i. 395, 397.
Takes Devizes. Sept. 1G45.
i. 397.
Takes Winchester Castle. Oct.
1645. i. 399.
Takes Basing House. Oct. 1645.
i. 401.
Charge against Earl of IMan-
chester. July 1646. i. 450.
Letter to Lord Mayor. June
1647, i. 517 ; reply, June 1647, i. 519.
Satirized in Cromwells Pane-
gyrick. i. 559.
Attacked inThe Juglcrs discovered,
by Lilburne, i. 561 ; in A Call to
all the Soldiers, i. 566 ; in Putney
Projects, by J. Wildman, i. 580; in
A Word to Lieut. Gen. Cromwell,
i. 580; in TJie Machivilian Crom-
wellist, I. 583 ; in Craftie Cromwell,
by Mercurius Melancholicus, i. 591 ;
in A New Magna Charta, i. 593.
Vitidication of Lieut. Gen. Crom-
well. 1. 598.
Speech to his troops marching
into Wales. INIay 1648. i. 618.
At Chepstow Castle. IMay 1648.
i. 620.
Besieges Pembroke. June 1648.
i. 628, 636, 643.
Satirized in Romhiis tJie Mod-
erator, i. 631 ; in Case for Nol
Cromwells Nose, i. 635.
Pembroke surrenders to, July
1648. i. 649.
Satirized in Lieut. Gen. Crom-
well's last tvill d testament, i. 655.
At Pontefract. July 1648. i. 655.
Huntington's charges against.
Aug. 1648. i. 658, 660.
Declaration concerning the
citizens of London. Aug. 1648.
i. 662.
— Letters describing battle of
Preston. Aug. 1648. i. 663, 664.
Letter describing pursuit of
Hamilton's forces after battle of
Preston. Aug. 1648. i. 665.
Campaign in Yorkshire. Sept.
1648. i. 670.
Demands recall of IMonro from
Committee of Estates. Sept. 1648.
i. 671.
Cromwell, Oliver [contimied). Cam-
paign in the North. Sept. 1648.
i. 672.
i. 673.
Pursues Monro. Sept. 1648.
5.
Summons garrison of Berwick to
surrender. Sept. 1648. i. 676.
Letter to Committee of Estates.
Sept. 1648. i. 676.
Declaration on marching into
Scotland. Sept. 1648. i. 676.
Letter to Committee of Derby
House. Sept. 1648. i. 676.
Offers to join Argyll against
Monro. Sept. 1G48. i. G7G.
Defeats Monro at
Sept. 1648. i. 677.
Campaign
Stirling.
the North.
677, 679, 681,
Sept., Oct. 1648.
682.
Letter to Committee of Estates.
Oct. 1648. i. 681.
Charles I. reported to have sent
letter to. Oct. 1648. i. 682.
Petition from his regiment to
Fairfax. Nov. 1648. i. 695.
Satirized in Last Damnable
Designe of Cromwell, i. 719 ; in A Coffin
for King Charles : a Crowne for
'Cromivell, i. 739.
Declaration on Levellers. May
1649. i. 743.
Declaration of loyalty from his
regiment. June 1649. i. 747.
Satirized in Most learned Exercise
h-eld forth by Lieut. Gen. Crumwell,
i. 751 ; in Earl of Pembrooke's Speech to
Nol Cromwell, i. 757 ; in Loyall Sub-
jects Jubilee, or Cromwels Farewell to
England, i. Ibl ; in Balaams Asse, i.
757 ; in Sad Sigh sent after tfie Lord
Govertiour, i. 758 ; in Hue and Cric
after Cromwell, i. 759.
List of victories in Ireland.
Aug. 1649 to ]\Iarch 1650. i. 760.
Satirized in New Bull-Bayting,
i. 762 ; in Cromwell's Recall, i. 760; in
Tyranijmcrit, i. 763.
Attacked by J. Lilburn in Ln-
Xieachmcnt of High Treason, i. 763;
reply, i. 772.
Declaration to his army in Ire-
land. Aug. 1649. i. 765.
Declaration against swearing and
drunkenness. Aug. 1649. i. 7(56.
— Advances towards Drogheda.
Aug. 1649. i. 766.
Besieges Drogheda. Sept. 1649.
i. 767, 768.
5.3G
INDEX.
Cromwell, Oliver {coutinucd}. Takes
Drogheda, Trim, Dundalk, Carlingford
and Newry. Sept. 1649. i. 769.
Takes Wexford. Oct. 1649.
i. 772.
Takes Ross. Oct. 1649. i. 772.
Takes Inistioge, Carrick, Passage
Fort, Bandon Bridge and Kinsale.
Dec. 1649. i. 779.
Attacked in The Right Picture of
King Oliure. i. 781.
■ At Windsor. June 1650. i. 800.
Campaign in Scotland. Julv to
Oct. 1650. i. 806-815.
Letter to the General Assembly.
Aug. 1650. i. 808.
Letter to Leslie. Aug. 1650.
i. 809.
Letter to a member of the Council
of State. Aug. 1650. i. 811.
Letter describing battle of Dunbar.
Sept. 1650. i. 811.
Correspondence with Governor of
Edinburgh Castle. Sept. 1650. i. 812.
Takes Edinburgh Castle. Dec.
1650. i. 821.
Latin poems on. Jan. 1651.
Movements in Scotland. May
i. 834.
Letter describing defeat of
Scotch at Inverkeithing. July 1651.
i. 841.
Operations in Scotland. Aug.
1651. i. 843.
i. 824.
1651,
Defeats Royalist forces at Wor-
cester. Sept. 1651. i. 845.
Reception in London after battle
of Worcester. Sept. 1651. i. 846.
Panegyrics on his victory at Wor-
cester. Sept. 1651. i. 847.
List of his victories to Oct. 1651.
i. 848.
Proclamation to suppress attacks
on Commissioners of Excise. Nov.
1651. i. 852.
List of victories, 1649 to 1652.
i. 859.
Eulogized in Veni, Vidi, Vici.
By Payne Fisher, i. 860.
Petitioned by the army for a dis-
solution of Parliament. Aug. 1652.
i. 881.
Eulogized in Olivcri Crom-
welli Epinicion, by Payne Fisher.
i. 884.
Discourse delivered by W. Dell at
the houbo of. Oct. 165L'. i. 888.
Cromwell, Oliver {continued). Declara-
tions on dissolution of Parliament.
April 1653, ii. 11 ; May, ii. 13.
Declaration appointing Council of
State. April 1653. ii. 13.
■ Verses begging him to ascend the
throne. May 1653. ii. 16,
■ Speech before the Council of
State. July 1653. ii. 25.
Charge of High Treason Against.
ii. 36; reply, ii. 41.
Declared Lord Protector. Dec.
1654. ii. 49.
Signs articles as Lord Protector.
Dec. 1654. ii. 49.
■ — ■ Cautionary Proposals addressed
by J. Rogers to. ii. 52.
Entertained by the City. Feb.
1654. ii. 56.
• Eulogized in Protection perswad-
ing Subjection, ii. 56.
Discovery of a plot against. Feb.
1654. ii. 56, 57.
Receives ambassadors of United
Provinces. March 1654. ii. 58.
Verses by J. Paine addressed to.
March 1654. ii. 61.
Addresses by J. Camm and F.
Howgill to. April 1654. ii. 62.
— Panegyric by J. Harmar on.
April 1654. ii. 64.
Discovery of a plot against.
May 1654. ii. 66.
Prose panegyric on. May 1654.
ii. 68.
Attacked in Mene, Tekel, Perez,
by J. Rogers, ii. 70.
Trial of conspirators in plot
against. June 1654. ii. 72.
— — Satirized in Character of a Pro-
tector, ii. 73.
Congratulated by the Universities
on conclusion of treaty with the United
Provinces. June 1654. ii. 73.
Execution of conspirators in plot
against. July 1654. ii. 74.
Moderate Vindication of the Lord
Protector. By Arise Evans, ii. 75.
Speeches to Parliament. Sept.
1654. ii. 80, 81.
Admonition to My Lord Protector.
By J. HoweU. ii. 84.
Congratulatory verses to. By G.
Wither. Oct. 1664. ii. 85.
Discovery of plots against. Oct.,
Dec. 1654. ii. 86, 95.
Latin panegyric by J. Rodrigues
du Sa e Monczcb on, 1C54, ii. 9(J.
INDKX.
537
Cromwell, Oliver (conlimced). Poem
celebrating first anniversary of Pro-
tectorate. Jan. 1655. ii. 98.
Speech at dissolution of First
Protectorate Parliament. Jan. 1G55.
ii. 99.
Address by W. Gostelo to. Jan.
1655. ii. 99.
Attacked in Declaration of Mem-
bers of Parliament lately dissolved, ii.
100.
Discovery of a plot against. Feb.
1655. ii. 102.
Latin poem bv E. Litsfield in
honour of. Feb. 1655. ii. 102.
Attacked in Declaration of free-
horn 'people of England, ii. 106.
Circular letter to magistrates in
North of England. March 1655.
ii. 107,
Eulogized in The Protector, bv G.
Wither, ii. 120.
Short Discovery of His Highness
intentions touching Anabaptists in the
Army. ii. 125.
Protector unvailcd. ii. LSI.
Protection proclaimed, ii. 134.
Picture of a New Courtier.
ii. 145.
Eulogized in Kort beu'orp van de
dry WonderJieden des Wereldts. ii. 147.
UnparalUld Monarch, ii. 161.
■ Letter to Mazarin. Dec. 1656.
ii. 171.
Petri ab Heimbach Adlocutio
Gratulatoria. ii. 171.
Sindercome's plot against. ii.
17.3, 174.
Act for security of his person.
Feb. 1657. ii. 174.
Attacked by Prynne in King
Richard the Third revived, ii. 175.
Scheme to oSer the crown to.
March 1657. ii. 176.
List of honours bestowed bv.
Nov. 1657. ii. 196.
Sermon by G. Lawrence on
death of. Sept. 1658. ii. 214.
Elegies on. Sept. 1658. ii. 214.
Lying in state of. Nov. 1658.
ii. 219.
Controversy on his arguments
against monarchy. Jan., Feb. 1659.
ii. 222, 223.
Eulogized in Historic & Policie
reviewed. By H. Dawbeny. ii. 229.
Life, By S. Carriugton. ii. 229.
Cromwell, Oliver (co7itinucd) . Satirized
in Shuffling, Cutting and Dealing, by
H. Neville, ii. 283; in The Wmid in
a Maize, ii. 234.
Collection of Passages cc/iiccrning
his late Hi-ghiiesse in his sickness, ii.
239.
Dialogue betwixt the Ghosts of
Charles I. and Cromivcll. ii. 239.
Triie Narrative of the Lard Gen.
Cromwells anger against Col. Joyce.
ii. 241 ; reply, by J. Rix, ii. 244.
Attacked in A Copie of Quceries.
ii. 243.
New Conference betiveen Ghosts
of King Charles and Oliver Cromwell.
ii. 245.
Satirized in Court Career,
ii. 250 ; in Letter to the Lord Protector,
ii. 250.
Beatis Manibus Olivarii Croin-
xcelli parentatio. ii. 269.
Full view of the life of 0. Crom-
tvel. ii. 288.
Satirized in Conference between
the Old Lord Protector and the New
Lord General, ii. 294 ; in Tragical
Actors, ii. 299.
Parly beticeen Ghosts of late
Protector and King of Sweden, ii. 308.
Satirized in Oliver Cromwell's
Thankes, ii. 310 ; in Third Conference
between 0. Cromwell and Hugh Peters,
ii. 311; in Tlie English Devil, ii. 325;
in Cromwell's Bloody Slaughter-house,
by J. Gauden, ii. 326 ; in The Case is
Altered, ii. 329; in CromwelVs Con-
spiracy, ii. 329 ; in Oliver Cromwell
the late Tirant his Life-Guard, ii.331 ;
in Nolls Nose newly revived, by Colonel
Baker, ii. 331 ; in Perfect Description
of Antichrist, ii. 338 ; in On the
Death of that Grand Impostor, ii. 359;
in Justa sive Inferice Regicidarttm,
ii. 359.
Short Meditations on the life of
O. Cromwell, ii. 360.
Satirized in New Meeting of
Ghosts at Tyburn, ii. 363 ; in HelVs
Higher Court of Justice, ii. 366 ; in
Cities Feast to the Lord Protector,
ii. 366.
Portraits, i. 460, 485, 760, 761,
848, 884 ; ii. 81, 99, 288, 329.
Crom.well, Sir Oliver, of Hinchinbrook.
At Carisbrooke with Charles 1. May
1648. i. 615.
Cromwell, Richard. Declared Lord
Protector. Sept. 1658. ii. 215.
538
INDEX.
Cromwell, Richard {ccmtinned). First
Proclamation as Protector. Sept. 1658.
ii. 215.
Speech to Parliament. Jan.
1659. ii. 221.
Letter to Parliament. May 1659.
ii. 235.
Letter of Comfort to B. Cromwell.
ii. 240.
Fo7irty-fo2(r Queries to the life of
Queen Dick. ii. 249.
True Catalogue of the places where
R. Cromwell was proclaimed Lard Pro-
tector, ii. 258.
Satirized in Petition of Bichard
Cromivell. ii. 272.
Cromwell, Thomas. Claims lands in
Lincolnshire. Dec. 1654. ii. 95.
Crook, Sir George. See Ceoke.
Crook, Samuel. Funeral sermon. Jan,
1650. i. 781.
Life and Death of S. Crook. By
W. Garret, i. 848.
Crooke, Unton. See Croke.
J. Conscience - Oppression.
Croope,
ii. 174.
Cropredy Bridge.
1644. i. 331.
Cross, Thomas.
district, i. 105.
Crouch, Humphrey.
Graces, i. 206.
■ Lady Pecunia's
Hell. ii. 55.
Battle of. June
Map of the Fen
Parliament of
Journey unto
Crouch, John. Muse's Joy. ii. 347.
Crow, Sir Sackvile. Alleged outrages
in Constantinople. July 1646. i. 449.
Committed to the Tower. May
1648. i. 619.
Walter Elf ord's complaint against.
Dec. 1649. i. 780.
Crow^land. Ordinance directing siege
of. Sept. 1644. i. 339.
Crown Jewels. Order of Parliament
on. Juno 1642. i. 117.
Crown Officers. List of salaries of.
Feb. 1647. i. 493.
Crowshey, John. Good-Husband's
Jewel, i. 840.
Crowther, Jolm. Letter to Parliament
on Lord Inchiquin's declaration for
the King. April 164H. i. (iU7.
" Cry for a right Improvement."
i. 849 ; reply, by Cougrogatioual
Societies, i. 852,
Cudmore, Daniel. EvxoSia. ii. 105,
130.
Cudworth, Ralph. Sermon, March
1647. i. 502.
Latin verses by. i. 837,
Cullum, Thomas, Vindication of,
Sept. 1647. i. 561.
Declaration of. Sept. 1647,
i. 562.
Petition
1648. i. 601.
to Commons. March
Culmer, Richard. Cathedral Newes
fro7n Canterbtiry. i. 330,
Dea7i and Chapter Neioes frovi
Canterhtiry. i. 763.
Ministers Hue and Cry. i. 828.
Lawles Tythe-Robbers discovered.
ii. 105.
Culpeper, Sir John,
1640, i. 3.
Speech, Nov,
Physicall Direc-
Culpeper, Nicholas,
tory. i. 774.
Ephemeris for 1651. i. 824.
Directory of Midwives. i. 832.
Semeiotica Uranica. i. 850 ;
ii. 212.
Ephemeris for 1652. i, 855 ;
comments on, i. 864, 867.
Catastrophe Magnatum. i. 866.
Satirized in Black Munday turned
White, i. 866.
Translation of Galen's Art of
Physick. i. 867.
Ephemeris for 1653. i. 890.
English Physitian, enlarged.
ii. 34.
Op2is Astrologicum. ii. 71.
Translation of S. Partliz's New
Method of Physick. ii. 90.
Culpeper's Last Legacy, ii. 112.
Culpeper revived from the Grave.
ii. 126.
Translation of J. a Brunn's Com-
pendium of the Body of Physick.
ii. 189.
Translation of P. Morellus'
Expert Doctors Dispensatcn-y . ii. 189,
School of Physick. ii. 274.
Arts' Masterpiece, ii. 445.
Portraits, i. 774, 832, 867, 890 ;
ii. 112, 212,
Culpeper, Thomas. Morall Disco^irscs.
ii. 122.
Culverwell, Nathaniel. Discourse of
Lite LiylU of Nature, i. 886,
INDEX.
539
Cumberland. See also Associated
Counties. — Northern Association.
Petition to Charles I. July 1642.
i. 131.
Newsletters from. Aug. 1642,
i. 157 ; Nov., i. 196.
Declaration of Parliament against
Customs (contimiecl). Ordinances of
Parliament on. May 1643, i. 263;
Nov. 1643, i. 296; Dec, i. 301.
Declaration concernitig the mav-
aging of Customes. By G. Greene.
i. 552.
Act of Commons respecting Cus-
those v^ho have taken Oath of Associa-
tion in. Nov. 1642. i. 197.
Ordinance for including in
Northern Association. June 1645.
toms officers. Jan. 1649. i. 714.
Petition of Farmers of. April
1649. i. 737.
Humble Manifest of Sir J. Harby
i. 382. on. i. 793.
Earthquake in. April 1650. i. Act for continuance of. ilarch
1653. ii. 8.
Remonstrance of the case of the
792.
Agreement of associated ministers
with those of Westmoreland. Aug.
1656. ii. 157.
Cumberland, Earl of. See Clifford,
Henry.
Cunasus, Petrus. Common-Wealth of
Hebreics. ii. 3.
Cunningham, John. Vindication of.
Sept. 1647. i. 558.
Cunningham, William, 9th Earl of
Gleucairn. Declaration of the Com-
mittee of Estates against, Sept. 1648.
i. 674.
Defeat of part of his brigade near
Lochaber. Aug. 1654. ii, 76.
" Cup of Sack." i. 351,
" Cure for the State," ii. 260.
Cureau de la Chambre, IMarin.
Characters of Passions, i. 790.
Discourse of Knowledge of Beasts.
ii. 196.
Curfet, Colonel. Account of the taking
of Coquet Island by the Scots. Feb.
1644. i. 309.
Currants. Ordinances of Parliament
on. Aug. 1642, i. 160; Feb. 1644,
i. 311 ; May, i. 323.
" Curse against Parliament Ale."
i. 774.
Curson, Sir John. Taken prisoner by
Hampden. Aug. 1642. i. 159.
Cusanus, Cardinal. '0(pea\iJ.hs atr-
\ov s. i. 484.
The Idiot, i. 799.
Custom-House. Plot against Officers
of. May 1649. i. 740.
Customs, See also Excise : Taxation :
Tonnage and Poundage.
Proclamations of Charles I. on.
Dec. 1642, i. 207, 213; Feb. 1643,
i. 236.
late Farmers of the Customs, ii. 30.
Ordinance for continuance of.
March 1654. ii. 60.
Ordinance for suppression of
drunkenress among officers of. June
1654. ii. 72.
Narrative of the case of G. Cony.
By S. Selwood. ii. 118.
Act for improvement of revenue
from. June 1657. ii. 186.
Declaration of Committee of
Safety on payment of. Dec. 1659.
ii. 269.
Acts for continuance of. Sept.
1659, ii. 258 ; Dec, ii. 271 ; Feb. 1660,
ii. 287; March, ii. 290.
Act to prevent fraud in connec-
tion with. Sept. 1660. ii. 338.
Cyrano de Bergerac, Savinien, Sa-
tyrical Characters, ii. 208.
Dacres, R. Art of VTatcr-Draicing.
ii. 332.
" Dagonizing of Bartholome"W
Fayre." i. 552.
Daill^, Jean. Bight Use of the FatJiers.
i. 851.
Apologie for the Beformed
Churches, ii. 40.
L. Molintei epistola adversus
objccta J. Dallcci. ii. 216.
"Daily Intelligencer." Jan. 1643.
ii. 374.
"Daily Proceedings." June 1653.
ii. 422.
fj-IO
INDEX.
Dale, John. Analysis of the Epistles of
tJie New Testament, i. 195.
Dalnaspidal. Engagement at. July
1654. ii. 74.
Damage Cleere, Fee of. Act abolish-
ing. Jan. 1651. i. 824.
Damport, Sir Humphrey. Sec Daven-
port.
Dancer, John. Translation of Tasso's
Aminta. ii. 321.
Dancing. Of the Nature of Mixt Danc-
ing. By J. Bentham. ii. 192.
Daniel, Book of. Scaled Prophecies
of Daniel opeyied. By W. Aspinwall.
ii. 109.
Daniel, , Solicitor. Murder of. April
1643. i. 252.
Danson, Thomas. Quakers Folly
ii. 443.
Quakers Wisdom, ii. 443.
Danvers, Henry. Certain Quceries con-
cerning Liberty of Conscience, i. 733.
Danvers, John. Eoyal Oake. ii. 310.
Danvers, Sir John. Petition for resti-
tution of his estate. Oct. 1650. i. 815.
Dare, Robert. Takes Irish frigate. Feb.
1648. 1. 589.
Darell, Henry. Commons' sentence on.
Oct. 1642. i. 180.
Darling, John. Carpenter's RuU.
ii. 442.
Darrell, John. True relation of William
Hom.mers being possessed with a Devill.
i. 33.
Dartmouth. Taken bv Fairfax. Jan.
1646. i. 415, 416.
Daubeny, Henry. Discourse concern-
ing Words in Prayer, ii. 365.
Dauncey, John. History of Charles II.
ii. 321.
Exact History of the changes of
Government in England frmn the
Murther of Charles I. to the Restaura-
tion. ii. 326.
Davenant, John, Bishop of Salisbury.
Opinion on Church Government. Aug.
1642, i. 147.
Hia views on Ordination con-
troverted, ii. 340.
Davenant, Sir William. Gondibert.
i. 825.
Verses by his friends, to be re-
Davenant, Sir William {continued).
First Days Entertainment at Rutland
House, ii. 167.
Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru,
n. 211.
History of Sir Francis Drake.
ii. 242.
Panegyrick to Monck. ii. 297.
Poem upon His Majesties Return.
ii. 319.
Davenport, Sir Humphrey. Impeach-
ment. July 1641. i. 20, 22.
Davenport, John, Minister in New
England. Profession of Faith, i. 86,
397.
Davenport, John, of Huntingdon.
Witclies of Huntingdon, i. 450.
Daventry. Hampden takes Earl of
Northampton prisoner at. Aug. 1642.
i. 158.
" Davids three Mighties." i. 353.
Davies, Athanasius. Protestants Prac-
tice, ii. 49.
Th TTi/fvua ^oiTTvpovv. ii. 219.
Davies, Lady Eleanor. Samson's
Lcgacie. i. 251.
Star to the Wise. i. 298.
Restitution of Reprobates, i. 335.
Her blessing to her daughter.
i. 341.
i. 357.
I am the first, and the last.
Prophecy respecting the death of
Laud. March 1645. i. 868.
Brides Preparation, i. 368.
Day of Judgements Modell. i. 439.
Strange Pt'ophesies. i. 765.
Elijah the Tishbitc's Sup2ylica-
printed with Gondibert. ii. 13.
Siege of Rhodes, ii. 162.
tion. i. 818.
Before the Lord's second coming.
i. 821.
Davies, John, of Kidwelly. Reflections
upiun Dcs Cartcs's Discourse of Reason.
ii. 100.
Translation of Voiture's Ijctters of
Affaires, ii. 183.
Translation of Naud6's History
of Magick. ii. 187.
Davies, Sir John. A Work for none but
Angels and Men. ii. 30.
Davies, Thomas. The Tenth Worthy.
Sept. 1658. ii. 214.
Davis, , Chaplain to Lord Cotting-
ton. Hosanna before the Bishops.
i. 57.
INDEX.
541
Dover. Setir^^s
Vindication of. July 1646.
Petition of. June 1652.
Davis, John, of
fxtyas. ii. 129.
Davis, John, of Hereford
0 Tt o s. i. 893,
Davis, John, of Ross. Plot at Raglan
Castle. Nov. 1641. i. 40.
Davis, John, Schoolmaster. Siiort In-
troduction to the Hebrew Tongue.
ii. 135.
Davy du Perron, Jacques, Cardinal.
Letter concerning the diuiaions of the
Papists of England, i. 54.
Da"wbeny, H. Historie and Policie
reviewed, ii. 229.
Dawes, Sir Thomas. Petition of.
April 1649. i. 737.
Claims lauds in Lincolnshire.
Dec. 1654. ii. 95.
Dawkes, Richard. Takes Dover Castle.
Aug. 1642. i. 158.
Day, John,
i. 448.
Day, Richard,
i. 874.
" De Fide Ejusque Ortu." i. 341.
Deacon, John. Publick Discovery of a
Secret Deceit, ii. 156.
Grand Impostor examined, ii. 168.
Life of James Naylor. ii. 174.
Deal Castle. Relieved by Rovalists.
July 1648. i. 644.
Deane, Francis. Execution. April 1643.
i. 252.
Deane, Richard. Petition from his
regiment to Fairfax. Nov. 1648. i.695.
At naval battle off Portland.
Feb. 1653. ii. 5, 6.
List of ships commanded by.
May 1653. ii. 18.
• Elegies on. June 1653. ii. 19, 23.
Deans. Speech on, by W. Thomas.
June 1641. i. 16.
Debt and Debtors. Proclamation by
Charles I. forbidding payment of debts
to rebels. Sept. 1643. i. 287.
• Appeale from all the Prisoners
imprisoned for Debt. i. 340.
• Appeals on behalf of debtors. By
J. Frese. Nov. 1645, i. 408; April
1646, i. 433.
Brief remonstrance of prisoners
for Debt. i. 644.
Pitiful remonstrance
prisoners for Debt. i. 645.
Debt and Debtors {continued). Peti-
tious from prisoners for debt. Jan.
1649, i. 711; Oct. 1651, i. 850; May
1653, ii. 14; Sept. 1654, ii. 83; Oct.,
ii. 86 ; Nov., ii. 91 ; Dec, ii. 96 ; May
1655, ii. 114.
Abuses discovered whereby Cre-
ditors are cheated, i. 751.
Prisoners Iie)nonstra>ice. i. 764.
Proposals for setting at large all
prisoners for Debt. i. 769.
• Notice to creditors. Oct. 1649.
Proposals for tlie satisfaction of
Creditors. By W. Leach, i. 785.
Crie of Bloud, in behalf of
prisoners for Debt. By J. Jones,
i. 830.
Acts and Ordinances relating to.
April 1652, i. 869 ; Oct. 1653, ii. 39 ;
March 1654, ii. 61 ; May, ii. 66 ; June,
ii. 69 ; Aug., ii. 77.
List of debtors in Fleet Prison.
May 1653. ii. 18.
Prisoners Remonstrance, ii. 63,
68.
Debt, Public. Reinonstrance concern-
ing tlie Publigue Debts. By S. Chidley.
ii. 11.
Acts respecting. Oct. 1653. ii. 39 ;
March 1660, ii. 292.
England's Publick Faith. ii.
100.
from
"Declaration and Proclamation of
the Army of God." ii. 239.
"Declaration collected out of the
Journalls of Parliament." Nov.
to Dec. 1648. ii. 404.
" Declaration of the Christian
Free-Born Subjects of England."
ii. 254.
"Declaration of the Maids of
London." ii. 253.
Dee, Arthur. Fasciculus Cliemicus.
i. 792.
Deer. Act to prevent the kUling of.
July 1651. i. 841.
Dekker, Thomas. Virgin-Martyr, i. 822.
Delamaine, Richard. Computation of
rates due on lands in Ireland. March
1642. i. 87.
Delamer, Lord. See Booth, George.
Delamore, Thomas de Eschallers,
English Gatholike Christian, i. 746.
Delinquents. Sec Royalists.
542
INDEX.
Dell, Jonas. Christ held forth by the
Word. i. 461.
Forms tJie Pillars of Antichrist.
ii. 154.
Voyce from the Temple, ii. 206.
Dell, William. Power from on High.
i. 376.
Uniformity examined, i. 420.
Sermon. June 1646. i. 443.
Vindication of certain citizens
from his charges. July 1646. i. 451.
Sermon. Nov. 1646, i. 476;
controversy on, i. 481, 483.
Attack on, by S. Rutherford.
Nov. 1647. i. 575.
Way of True Peace, i. 722.
Sermons and Discourses, i. 852.
Reply to his Doctrine of Baptisme,
By H. Lawrence, i. 860.
Crucified and Quichned Christ-
ian, i. 888.
Animadversions, by H. Chambers,
on his Christ Crucified, ii. 5.
Stu7nbling-Sto7ie. ii. 11 ; reply,
by J. Sedgwick, ii. 13.
Tryal of Spirits, ii. 48.
Deluke, Robert. Petition. March
1649. i. 729.
" Democritus turned Statesman."
ii. 238.
Demoniac Possession. See Devid.
Denbigh, County of. See also Associ-
ated CoDNTiES. — Welsh Association.
Petition from. March 1642. i.
Campaign in. Nov. 1645. i. 404.
Declaration of. May 1648. i.
619.
Procedure of Court of Sessions
in. Aug. 1653. ii. 32.
Denbigh, 2nd Earl of. See Feilding,
Basil.
Denbigh Castle. Besieged by Mitton.
June 1646. i. 443.
■ Negotiations for surrender of.
Oct. 1646. i. 467.
Taken by Royalists. July 1648.
i. 646.
Declaration of garrison in favour
of Parliament. June 1648. i. 633.
Dendy, Edward. Petition. Dec. 1654.
ii. 95.
Denham, Sir John. Coopers Rill. i.
148, 783.
Denham, Sir John {continued). Ana-
tomy of Play. i. 833.
Verses, ii. 13.
Petition of G. Wither respecting
purchase of estates formerly belonging
to. Jan. 1655. ii. 100.
Destruction of Troy. ii. 148.
Relation of a Quaker, ii. 234.
Denison, Stephen. Defence of John
Etlieriyigton against Steven Denison.
i. 52.
Deeds of Dr. Denison mani-
fested, i. 115.
Denmark. Reported plot against Eng-
land. March 1642. i. 93.
Defeat of Danes by Lord Warwick.
June 1642. i. 119.
Defeat by Van Tromp. June
1642. i. 121.
Defeat by the Dutch ofi Fries-
land. Nov. 1642. i. 189.
Embassy to England. Nov.
1642. i. 198.
Fleet intended for England.
Dec. 1642. i. 205.
Relations with Sweden. Dec.
1643 to Feb. 1659. i. 302, 305, 306;
ii. 201, 223.
Negotiations with England re-
specting use of Danish ports. May
1653. ii. 17.
Denne, Henry. Doctrine of John
Baptist, i. 47 ; reply, by T. A. Rother-
ham, i. 291.
■ Conference between a sick man
and a minister, i. 71.
Antichrist Unmasked, i. 369.
Levellers Designe discovered, i.
745.
Discussion with P. Gunning on
Infant Baptism. Nov. 1658. ii. 219.
Quaker no Papist, ii. 260 ; reply.
ii. 264.
Epistle to all the Prisons, ii.
359 ; reply, by H. Adis, ii. 362.
Dennington Castle. See Donnington.
Dennis Castle. Taken by Fairfax.
March 1G4G. i. 427.
Denny, Sir William. Pelecanicidium.
ii. 7.
Dennys, John. Secrets of Angling.
i. 807.
Dent, Artlmr. Puinc of Rome. ii. 170.
Deptford. Engagements at. July
1647, i. 539 ; May 1648, i. 626.
INDEX.
543
"Depth of Satan Discovered."
i. 717.
Deputy Lieutenants. Orders to.
Juue 1642, i. 118, 121 ; Sept., i. 168.
Derby. Newsletter from. Nov. 1642.
i. 196.
Order for dismantling garrison at.
June 1646. i. 446.
Rising of Royalists in. Aug.
1659. ii. 253.
Derby, County of. Reported Roman
Catholic plot in. Jan. 1642. i. 63.
Petitions from. IMarch 1642,
i. 90; AprU, i. 104; Sept. 1654, ii.
83.
Desborough, John (conthiiied). Sati-
rized in Lamentation of Die Safe Com-
mittee, ii. 332.
Descartes, Ren6. Discourse of a
Method for the ivell-guiding of Reason.
i. 780; couament on, by J. Davies,
ii. 100.
Passions of the Soule. i. 799.
Compendium of Musick. ii. 12.
Deserters. See Army.
"Design to save the Kingdom."
i. 577.
Desmus, Raphael. Merlinus Anony-
vius. ii. 45.
Ordinances relating to. Jan. 1643. Despagne, Jean. See Espagne, Jean d'.
Dethick, John. Election as Lord
Mayor. Sept. 1655. ii. 128.
Funeral sermon. Nov. 1657.
i. 221.
Proclamation of Charles I. to.
March 1643. i. 246.
Sir John Gell accused of con-
fiscating rents in. May 1643. i. 256.
Defeat of Loughborough's forces
in. July 1644. i. 335.
Ordinance for raising money for
payment of troops in. May 1645. i.
377.
Derby, 7th Earl of. See Stanley,
James.
Derby House Committee. See Com-
mittee OF Derby House.
Derham, Robert. Brief Discourse prov-
ing Iiidependency destructive to tJie
laiues. i. 451.
Dering, Sir Edward. Four Speeclies
concerning the Archbishop, i. 4.
Fower Cardinall Vertues of a
Carmelite Fryar. i. 10.
A Consideration and a Besolution,
ii. 195.
Devenish, Thomas. Certain Observa-
tions concerning tlie duty of Love.
i. 71.
Devereux, Robert, 2nd Earl of Essex.
Parallel between Robert, late Earle
of Essex, and George, late Duke of
Buckingham. By Sir H. Wotton.
i. 23.
Apology in certain Imputations
co7ice7-ning tlie Earl of Essex. By
Francis Bacon, i. 115.
Devereux, Robert. 3rd Earl of Essex.
Congratulatory Elegie to tlie Earle of
Essex. By T. Philipot. i. 22.
■ Petitions by troopers against.
Oct. 1641. i. 34.
PropJiecy concerning the Earle of
i. 12.
Collection of Speeclies in matter
of Religion, i. 41.
Letter to Sir E. Deering lately put
Essex. By John Crag. i. 52, 53.
Reported attempt to poison.
Jan. 1642. i. 62.
Propositions to Parliament. June
out of the House, i. 74.
Speech on the Liturgy. May
1642. i. 119.
Appointed to command Parlia-
1642. i. 114.
Declaration in justification of his
mentary Army. July 1642. i. 134.
Speech to soldiers in Artillery
desertion of the Royalist cause. Feb.
1644. i. 309.
Petition. April 1644. i. 317.
Discourse of Proper Sacrifice.
Garden. July 1642. i. 138.
Charles I.'s proclamation against.
Aug. 1642. i. 150, 154.
Receives address from Notting-
i. 329.
Portrait, i. 41.
ham. Sept. 1642. i. 167.
Issues Laws and Ordinances of
Desborough, John. Speech at Guild-
hall. Nov. 1659. ii. 265.
• Letter to the Speaker. Dec.
1659. ii. 273.
War. Sept. 1642. i. 168.
Receives instructions from Parlia-
ment. Sept. 1042. i. 169.
Requests loan from Lord Mayor
of London. Sept. 1642. i. 169.
544
INDEX.
Devereux, Robert, 3rd Earl of Essex
(coyitinued). Defeats Lord Strange
near Northampton. Sept. 16i2. i. 170.
Proposals to Cavaliers. Sept.
1642. i. 170.
At Northampton. Sept. 1642.
i. 170, 171.
Letter to Pym.
i. 171.
i. 173.
Speech to troops.
Sept. 1642.
Sept. 1642.
Receives petition to deliver to
the King. Sept. 1642. i. 173.
Letter to Earl of Southampton.
Sept. 1642. i. 174.
Proceedings. Oct. 1642. i. 176.
Letter to Militia of Warwickshire.
Oct. 1642. i. 176.
Marches on Shrewsbury. Oct.
1642. i. 176.
Thanked by Parliament. Nov.
1642. i. 193.
London's Joyfull Gratnlation to
the Earle of Essex, i. 193.
Marches on Oxford. Dec. 1642.
i. 203.
Answers the King's Declaration
of Dec. 1642. i. 208.
Defeats Royalists at 'Bradfield.
Dec. 1642. i. 209.
Issues proclamations on re-
cruiting. Feb. 1643. i. 237.
Proceedings at Reading. April
1643. i. 252, 253, 255.
Letter to the County of Essex.
June 1643. 1. 266, 268.
Letters to Speaker. June 1643,
i. 268 ; July, i. 273.
Instructed to assist Committee
of Militia. July 1643. i. 274.
Expedition for relief of Glou-
cester. Aug. to Sept. 1643. i. 281,
282.
Eemonstrance to vindicate Robert
Earle of Essex, i. 291.
Letter to Commons on sending a
commission to Waller. Jan. 1644.
i. 303.
Letter from Oxford Parliament
to. Jan. 1644. i. 307.
Letters to the Earl of Forth.
Jan. 1644, i. 307 ; Feb., i. 310.
Speech at Guildhall. April 1644.
i. 318.
True character of a noble general.
By W. Cooke, i. 330.
Apology for Robert, Earle of
Essex, i. 337.
Devereux, Robert, 3rd Earl of Essex
{co)itiiLued). Reply to letter of August
1644 from Charles I. i. 366.
his
Statement on giving up
commission. April 1645. i. 370.
List of his victories to June 1645.
i. 381.
Death. Sept. 1646. i. 463, 464.
Funeral. Oct. 1646. i. 470.
Desecration of his tomb. Nov.
1646. i. 476.
Portraits, i. 23, 175, 381, 449,
456, 458, 460, 470, 485, 825.
Devil. See also Witchcraft.
Apparitions of. i. 52, 188, 482,
507 ; ii. 203, 355, 360.
Cases of Demoniac Possession.
i. 33, 40, 482, 811.
" Devil a Married Man." i. 560.
" Devil in his Dumps." i. 541.
" Devil's Cabinet broke open."
ii. 194.
" Devil's Cabinet-Councell dis-
covered." ii. 3:23.
" Devil's White Boyes." i. 346.
Devizes. Engagement at. March 1645.
i. 366.
Surrenders to CromweU. Sept.
1645. i. 397.
Devonshire. See also Associated
Counties. — Western Association.
Petitions from. Jan. 1642,
i. 68; Aug., i. 150; Oct., i. 184;
March 1643, i. 240; July 1645,
i. 387 ; Jan. 1660, ii. 227.
Letter from Deputy Lieutenant
to gentlemen of Cornwall. July 1642.
i. 141.
List of Royalist forts and
castles iu. Aug. 1642. i. 152.
Commission of Array in. Aug.
1642. i. 158, 174.
Campaigns in. Sept. to Dec.
1642. i. 170, 173, 175, 202, 214.
List of Royalist leaders in. Oct.
1642. i. 187.
Campaign in. May 1643
Ordinances relating to
i.261.
July
1644, i. 331 ; Aug., i. 337.
Proclamation by Duke of Corn-
wall for all persons in Devon to join
his forces. Dec. 1645. i. 411.
Fairfax's successes in. Fob.
1646. i. 421.
INDEX.
545
Devonshire (contimied). Letter to
Fairfax respecting payment of soldiers.
Oct. 1647, i. 563; reply by Fairfax,
i. 569.
Testimony in vindication of the
Covenant from ministers of. June
1648. i. 640.
Faithful Remcmhratice from divers
in Devon, ii. 231.
Letter from Monck to the gentry
of. Jan. 1660. ii. 278, 279, 282.
Devonshire, 8rd Earl of. See Caven-
dish, William.
D'Ewes, Sir Simonds. Speeches.
Jan. 1641, i. 6; July, i. 20; March
1642, i. 89 ; July 1644, i. 335.
Primitive Practise for jyreser-
ving Truth, i. .383.
De Witt, Witte. See Witt, Witte de.
Dewsbury, William. Trtie Propliecy
of the Mighty Day of tlie Lord. ii. 54.
Discovery of Mans Retiirrie to his
First Estate, ii. 57.
Several Letters written to the
Saints of tlie Most High. ii. 59.
Examination of. April 1655.
ii. 108.
Discovery of the great enmity
of the Serpent, ii. 122.
Ill treatment at Northampton.
July 1655. ii. 122.
Mighty Day of the Lord is coming.
ii. 138.
Christ Exalted, ii. 165.
Dey, Richard. Two Looks over Lin-
colne. i. 53.
Right and Legall Church-Warden.
i. 249.
Dialling. Horologiographia Optica.
By S. Morgan, i. 860.
Compleat Diallist. By T. Stirrup.
i. 873 ; ii. 217.
Elliptical Horologiography. By
S. Foster, ii. 58.
Appendix touching Reflective
I>ialling. By J. Lyon. ii. 217.
Dialling Universal, ii. 198.
"Dialogue between Riches, Pov-
erty, and Content." ii. 257.
" Dialogue between Sacke and Six."
i. 55.
" Dialogue between the two Giants
in Guildhall." ii. 365.
"Dialogue upon the distractions
of the tymes." i. 787.
"Diary." Sept. to Nov. 1651. ii. 415,
416.
"Diary, or Exact Journall." May
1644-iIarch 1646, July 1040. ii. 380-
391, 390.
Dias, John. Look to it London, i. 650.
Dick, Sir William. Lamentable Estate
of Sir W. Dick. April 1657. ii. 179.
Dickinson, Francisco. Pretious Trea-
sury, i. 770, 772.
Dickson, David. Brief Explication of
tlie first fifty Psalms, ii. 4.
Brief Explication upon Psalm
50 to Psalm 100. ii. 89.
Brief Explication of tlie last fifty
Psahns. ii. 113.
Therapetdica Sacra, ii. 160.
Dictionaries. Glossographia. By T.
Blount, ii. 155.
Greek English Lexicon, ii. 210.
" Didascali^." i. 270.
" Difference between an Usurper
and a Law^full Prince." ii. 173.
Digby, George, 2nd Earl of Bristol.
Speeches. Nov. 1640, i. 3 ; Jan. 1641,
i. 6 ; Feb, i. 7 ; April, i. 10, 16, 21 ;
July 1660, ii. 324.
Reported arrest. Jan. 1642.
i. 60.
Letter to Lord Digby at Flushing.
Charge of High Treason against.
Jan. 1642. i. 62.
Order for his arrest. Jan. 1642.
i. 61.
i. 63.
i. 65.
123.
Letter to the Queen. Jan. 1642,
Alleged plot. Jan. 1642. i. 73,
Impeachment. Feb. 1642. i. 79.
Letters to the Queen. Jan. 1642.
i. 88 ; March, i. 89.
Apologie for Imnselfe. i. 218 ;
repUes to, i. 221, 239.
Letter to Sir B. Brooke. Dec.
1643. i. 301.
Lord Digbies Designe to betray
Abingdon. By Maj. Gen. Browne,
i. 360.
Reply to the Remonstrance of
the General Assembly. Feb. 1645.
i. 361.
Defeated by Sir J. Brown at
Carlisle. Oct. 1645. i. 403.
Letters from Ireland. Jan. 1646.
i. 415.
Letters taken at battle of Sher-
borne. March 1646. i. 428.
2 N
546
INDEX.
Digby, George, 2nd Earl of Bristol {con-
tinued). Letter to Lord Inchiquin.
Sept. 1646. i. 461.
Letters to Lord Taaffe. Aug.
1647. i. 547, 570.
Letter to Ormond. Oct. 1649.
i. 771.
Letters between Ld. Gewge Digby
and S7\ Eenelm Digby concerning
Religion. i. 825.
Portrait, i. 465.
Digby, John, 1st Earl of Bristol. Ar-
ticles drmcn up against Buckingham.
1626. i. 190.
Committed to Tower. March
1642. i. 93.
Speeches. May 1642, i. Ill ; Dec,
i. 211.
Digby, Sir John. Invites Col. Kerr to
surrender Plymouth. Dec. 1645. i. 408.
Digby, Sir Kenelm. Duel with a French
nobleman. Nov. 1641. i. 45.
Suspected of betraying Ports-
mouth. Aug. 1642. i. 152.
Taken prisoner at Mile-End
Green. Nov. 1642. i. 194.
Observation upon Bcligio Medici.
i. 210 ; reply by A. Ross, i. 370.
Criticisms of his Discourses of the
Nature of Bodies, by A. Ross, i. 383 ;
by N. Highmore, i. 850.
Boyall Apologie. i. 591.
Declaration of outlawry against.
Aug. 1649. i. 766.
Letters between Ld. Geo)-ge Digby
and Sr. Eenelm Digby concerning
Beligion. i. 825.
Translation of the Bishop of
Ratisbon's Treatise of Adhering to God,
ii. 48.
Discourse on Plants, ii. 445.
Diggers. Pamphlets on. March 1649
to March 1650. i. 731, 746, 747, 749,
750, 756, 768, 789, 790, 792, 794.
Digges, Sir Dudley. Speech on Court
Favourites. Dec. 1643. i. 301.
Digges, Dudley, Son of Sir Dudley
Digges. Unlawfulnesse of Subjects
taking tip Armes against their Sove-
raigne. i. 305; controversy on, i. 196,
252.
Digges, Leonard. Translation of
(Icrardo. ii. 4.
" Digitus Testium." i. 824.
Dillon, Thomas, 4th Viscount Dillon.
Letter from Irish Rebels to. Dec.
1641. i. 48.
Dingley, Robert. Glimpse of Christ.
i. 827.
Deputation of Aiujels. ii. 44.
Divine Opticks. ii. 85.
Vox Coeli. ii. 212.
Dion Cassius. Agrippd's Oration, ii.
225.
Dionysiiis, Periegetes. Aiowalov
OlKovixfvris n ( p 'ntyr] a I s. ii. 219,
220.
Directory for Public Worship.
Text of. March 1645. i. 367.
Vieio of tlie Neiv Directory, i.
389.
Dirge for the Directory, i. 386.
" Disconsolate Reformado." i. 548.
" Discourse between a Resolved
and a Doubtfull Englishman,"
i. 201.
"Discourse between a York-shire
man and a Scottish man." i. 796.
" Discourse discovering some Mys-
teries of our New State." i. 398.
" Discourse of Auxiliary Beauty."
ii. 154.
" Discovery of some fruits of this
Nation." ii. 138.
" Discovery of some Plots of Luci-
fer," ii. 150.
" Discovery of Truth." i. 373.
" Discreet Discourse betw^eene
Wisdome and Pietie." i. 105.
"Disease of the House." i. 764.
"Disengaged Survey of the En-
gagement." i. 785.
"Dispersed United," ii. 240.
"Dispute betwixt an Atheist and
a Christian." i. 458.
"Dissection of all Government."
i. 727.
Dissenting Brethren. See also Inde-
pendents: Assembly OF Divines.
The Apologeticall Narration pre-
sented to Parliament by the Dissenting
Brethren. Jan. 1044, i. 304; con-
troversy on, i. 309, 312, 313, 319, 322,
328, 330, 333, 340, 355.
Reasons of tlie Dissenting Brethren.
i. 360.
Refuse to present their Model of
Church-Government to the Assembly
of Divines. Nov. 1645. i. 406.
Answer of the Assembly of
Divines to. Feb. 1646. i. 422.
INDEX.
547
Dissenting Brethren (continued),
lieasons incscntrd against certain Pru-
positions voted by the Asaembly of Di-
vines, i. 617 ; reply by H. S., i. 621.
" Dissertatio de Pace." ii. 48.
Distilling. Art of Distillation. By J.
French, i. 819.
Distiller of London, i. 878.
" Distracted England's Lamenta-
tion." i. 451.
Ditton, George. Symholum Apostolicum.
i. 773.
"Diurnall and Particular." July
1642. ii. 372.
"Diurnall Occurrences." Feb. 1642.
ii. 371.
"Diurnall Occurrences in Parlia-
ment." Jan.-June 1642. ii. 371.
" Diutinus Britanicus." Nov.-Dec.
1646. ii. 394.
Dives, Sir Lewis. See Dyve.
" Divine Pire-Works." ii. 172.
" Divine Light manifesting the
Love of God." i. 450.
Divine Right of Kings. Controversy
on. Aug. 1643 to May 1660. i. 277,
281, 308, 337, 343, 556; ii. 309.
Divines, Assembly of. See Assembly
OF Divines.
"Divinity and Philosophy dis-
sected." i. 353.
Divorce. Doctrine and Discipline of
Divorce, by John Milton, i. 277.
Dobson, Edward. XIV Articles of
Treason against Edward Dobson.
i. 247.
Vindication of. Nov. 1644.
i. 347.
Dochant, George. Neiv Catechism.
ii. 58.
Doctors Commons. Satires upon,
i. 15, 16, 18, 19.
•'Doctrine of the Fourth Com-
mandment reformed." Order for
this book to be burnt. ]\Iarch 1650.
i. 788.
" Doctrine of Unitie." i. 242.
" Dolor ac Voluptas invicem ce-
dunt." ii. 308.
" Dominium Maris." i. 872.
Donne, John. Biaflacaros. i. 576.
Essayes in Divinity, i. 858.
Letters to Persons of Honour.
i. 826.
MS. poem to Sir William Dave-
nant. i. 829.
Paradoxes, Problems, Essayes.
i. 889.
Book of Epigrams, i. 889.
Donnington Castle. Relief of. Nov.
1044. i. 347.
Siege of. March 1646. i. 429.
" Doomes-day." i. 503.
" Door of Hope." ii. 353.
" Door of Salvation opened." i. 605.
Dorchester. Engagement at. Feb.
1644. i. 311.
Dorchester, 1st I\Iarquess of. See
PiERREPONT, Heniy.
Dordrecht. See Doet.
Dore, Christopher. Just Vindication of
Mr. White, i. 714.
Dorislaus, Isaac. Letter to the Earl of
Warwick. Sept. 1648. i. 676.
— • Salt Teare at the funerall of
Dr. Dorislaus. i. 751.
Epicedion in Dorislaum. i. 754.
Dr. Dorislaio's Ghost presented.
i. 875.
Dorney, John. Brief e Relation of the
Siege of Glocester. i. 286.
Domford, Robert. Gospel-Light and
Gospel-Life. i. 869.
Gospel- My sterie. i. 872.
Dorset. See also Associated Couxties.
— Western Association.
Commission of Array in. Aug.
1642. i. 158.
• Charles I.'s Proclamation to
Nov. 1642. i. 199.
Ordinances irespecting. July
1644, i. 331; Aug., i. 337.
Resolutions of Club-Men of.
May 1645. i. 377.
Declarations from. June 1648,
i. 634 ; April 1660, ii. 302.
Address to Charles II.
June
1660. ii. 318.
Dorset, 4th Earl of. See Sackville,
Sir Edward.
Dort. Proclamation by the Protector
on English merchants at. May 1656.
ii. 149.
2 N 2
548
INDEX.
Dort, Synod of. Opinion of English
Divines on Episcopacy. June 1642.
i. 127.
" Double your Guards." ii. 300.
Doueh, John. Sermon. May 1660.
ii. 313.
Analecta Sacra.
Doughty, John.
ii. 338.
Douglas, Archibald, Earl of Ormonde.
Portrait, i. 465.
Douglas, Lady Eleanor. See Davies.
Douglas, James. Prophecy on Charles
II. Jan. 1651. i. 825.
Douset, Abraham. See Dowcet.
Dove, River. In flood. Sept. 1655.
ii. 127.
Dover, 1st Earl of. See Carey, Henry.
Dover Castle. Taken by Capt.
Dawkes. Aug. 1642. i. 158.
Plot to betray. Jan. 1645.
i. 356.
Taken by Royalists. March 1648.
i. 604.
Siege of. May to June 1048. i. 625,
628-630.
Dovey, Joyce. Demoniacal ijossession
of. Dec. 1646. i. 482.
Doweet, Abraham. Committed to
prison. May 1648. i. 627.
Accuses Rolfe of jDlotting to
murder the King. July 1648. i. 642.
Dowet, , Captain. Rules for the
Government of Souldiers. i. 158.
Downey, John. Acrostic on the City of
Gloucester, i. 576.
" Downfall of Dagon." ii. 5.
Downham, George, Bishop of Derry.
Attack on, by P. Baynes. April 1641.
i. 10.
Downham, George, of Norwich. Ser-
mon. March 1643. i. 246.
Downing, Calybute. Sermon. Sept.
1640. i. 2.
iJiscoursive Conjecture, i. 7.
Discovery of the false grounds the
Bavarian party have layd. i. 17.
Considerations toward a peaceable
Reformation . i. 52.
Cleere Antithesis betweene Pres-
bytery and Prelacy, i. 348.
" Down-right Dealing." i. 500.
Downs, John. Attack on, by J. Fry.
Feb. 1651. i. 829.
" Dragons Forces totally routed."
ii. 350.
Drake, Sir Francis. Sir Francis Drake
revived, i. 889.
Portrait, i. 889.
Drake, Joan. Conversion of. Jan.
1647. i. 490.
Drake, Roger. Sacred Chronology.
i. 644.
Boundary to the Holy Mount.
Feb. 1653, ii. 4 ; controversy on,
ii. 92, 154.
Drake, Sir William. Speech. Nov. 1641.
i. 40.
Loiig Parliament Revived, ii. 344 ;
controversy on, ii. 348, 350.
Drama. See Plays : Stage.
Drapes, Edward. Plain Discovery of
a Beam in Master Edtoards his Eye.
i. 459.
Gospel-Glory proclaimed, i. 093.
Drayton, Thomas. Attack on, by J.
ParneU. Nov. 1655. ii. 134.
Sermons, ii. 175.
Controversy with J. Tendring.
Oct. 1657. ii. 194.
Dreams. Mystery of Dreamcs. ii. 201.
Dress. Petition for an Act against " the
pride of AppareU." June 1652. i. 874
Drew, John. Serious Address to S.
Gates, i. 736.
— Northern Subscribers' Plea vindi-
cated, i. 845.
Drill Books. See also Aemy.
General Lesley's Direction foi- the
exercising of Hmse and Foot. i. 127.
Groiinds of Military Discip>line.
i. 143.
Rules of tlie Government of Soul-
diers. By Capt. Dowet. i. 158.
Cofnpleat Schoole of Warre for a
Foot Company, i. 166.
Orders and Institutions of War.
i. 196.
True Description of the Discip)linc
of War. i. 197.
Oi-ders to be observed in the Citie
Fcn-ces. i. 326.
Drinking and Drunkenness.
Statutes against. March 1644. i.314.
Drunkards Character, i. 436.
Declaration by Cromwell at
Dublin against. Aug. 1649. i. 766.
Eighth Liberal Science : or, A
nciv-found Art of Drinking, i. 809.
INDEX.
549
Drinking and Drunkenness {con-
tinued). Loukimj-Glassc for a Drunk-
ard, i. 877.
Ordinances for suppression of.
June 1G54, ii. 72 ; Aug. 1655, ii. 125.
Drogheda. Siege of, Dec. 1641 to
March 1642. i. 51, 62, 78, 79, 81, 92.
Siege of, Aug. to Sept. 1649.
i. 764, 767-770.
Dromanagh Castle. Taken by Inchi-
quin. May 1647. i. 510.
" Drops of Myrrhe." ii. 92.
Drumcree. Capture of. Dec. 1649.
i. 779.
Drummond, W., Gent. Anagram of
tlie Lord General Monck. ii. 324.
Drummond, William, Viscount Strath-
allan. Surrenders Kildrunimy to
Morgan. Feb. 1654. ii. 58.
Drunkenness. See Dbinking.
Drury, John. Discourse concerning the
ivork of Peace Ecclesiasticall. i. 27.
Funeral Sermon. By T. Cart-
wright. Oct. 1659. ii. 262.
Dryden, John. Astrcea Redux, ii. 319.
To his Sacred Majesty, A Pane-
gyrick. ii. 369.
Dublin. Plot to blow up church in.
Oct. 1641. i. 36.
Dudley, Robert, Earl of Leicester. Ley-
cesters Common-tocaWi. i. 55.
Leycester Ghost, i. 55.
Besieged by the Earl of Tyrone.
Nov. 1641. i. 42.
Newsletters from. Dec. 1641.
i. 48, 50.
Ormonde defeats Rebels at. Feb.
1642. i. 82.
Commission for disarming Papists
in. Sept. 1642. i. 167.
Engagements near. Aug. 1647,
i. 540; Nov., i. 569; May 1649, i. 740.
— ■ — - Held by Jones against Ormonde
and Inchiquin. June to July 1649.
i. 752, 755, 756, 758-761.
Consecration of Bishops at. Jan.
1661. ii. 357.
Dublin Castle. Reasons for securing
for Parliament. Dec. 1659. ii. 270.
Du Brez, Guy. Johannes Becoldus
rcdivivus. ii. 443.
Duck, Arthur. De jtsu Juris Civilis
liomanorum. ii. 6.
Dueke, Margaret. Funeral sermon.
Aug. 1646. i. 459.
Dudleston. Engagement at. June
1644. i. 329.
Dudley Castle. Articles for surrender
of. :\Iay 1646. i. 438.
Duelling. Ordinance against. June
1654. ii. 72.
Proclamation by Charles II.
against. Aug. 1660. ii. 330, 331.
Dugard, William. Rudiments of tlie
Latin Tongue, ii. 144.
Dugdale, , Minister. Examina-
tion of. Dec. 1642. i. 205.
Dugres, Gabriel. Life of Richelieu.
i. 295.
Duke, Francis. Fulness of Gods Grace.
i. 115 ; ii. 99, 166.
" Dulman tum'd Doctor." i. 601.
Du Moulin, Louis. Consilium de re-
formanda Ecclesia Anglica^ia. i. 270.
Oratio Auspicalis. i. 683.
Power of the Christian Magis-
trate, i. 791.
Attack on, by R. Baxter, ii. 70.
Paranesis ad cedificatores imperii
in imperio. ii. 156.
Of the Right of Churches, ii. 218.
— Epistola ad amicum. ii. 216.
Du Moulin, Pierre. Reply by Milton
to. May 1654. ii. 68.
Of Peace and Contentment of
Minde. ii. 183.
Dun, Edward. Satire on. Jan. 1660.
ii. 281.
Dunbar. Battle of. Sept. 1650. i. 811.
Letter on the Scotch prisoners
taken at. Oct. 1650. i. 815.
Thanksgiving Day appointed for
battle of. Aug. 1657. ii. 191.
Duncon, Eleazar. De adoratione Dei
■versus altare. ii. 357.
Duncon, Samuel. Propositions of Pub-
lick Concernment, i. 864.
Proposals in reference to a settle-
ment of peace, ii. 248.
Dundalk. Engagement at. March
1642. i. 94.
Siege of. Sept. 1649. i. 763-770.
Dundas, Walter. Correspondence with
Cromwell. Sept. 1650. i. 812.
Dundee. Engagement at. April 1645.
i. 370.
Dungan Hill. Engagement at. Aug.
1647. i. 542.
550
INDEX.
Newsletter from. ]\Iarch
Dvmgarvan.
1G12. i. 88.
Dungarvan Castle. Taken by Inchi-
quiu. May 1647. i. 510.
Dunkirk. Spanish Ships for Irish
Rebels at. Feb. 1642. i. 76.
Surrender of. Oct. 1646. i. 467.
Serious considerations relating to
tlic garrison of Dunkirk, ii. 303.
Dvinster Castle. Surrender of. April
1646. i. 432, 438.
Dvmstervile, Thomas. Declaration con-
ccrning State-Farthings, ii. 62.
Dunstervill, Edward. Sermon. March
1G42. i. 95.
Du. Pelletier,
of P. de Broussel.
Sonnets in praise
i. 682.
Du Perron, Jacques, Bishop of Angou-
leme. Warning to the Parliament of
England, i. 421.
Duppa, Brian, Bishop of Salisbury.
Speech on behalf of Prince Charles.
Dec. 1642. i. 213.
Sermons. Oct. 1648, i. 685;
Dec, i. 697.
Guide for the Penitent, ii. 300.
Durant, John. Comfort and Counsell
for dejected Soulcs. i. 825.
Salvation of the Saints, ii. 2.
Comfort for Dejected Souls, ii.
15, 201.
Spiritual Seaman, ii. 82.
Cluster of Gi-apes. ii. 348.
Sermon. Sept. 1659. ii. 444.
Durham, City of. Ordinance for main-
tenance of Ministers in. April 1645.
i. 373.
Petitions from. Nov. 1650, i.
816 ; Dec. 1654, ii. 96.
Assizes appointed at. June 1654,
ii. 69; July 1659, ii. 249.
Durham, County of. See also Asso-
ciated CouNTiKS. — Northern Asso-
ciation.
Order for suppressing disorders
in. March 1642. i. 9'J,
Declaration against those who
have taken Oath of Association in.
Nov. 1642. i. 197.
Durham, Diocese of. Events in. Oct.
to Nov. 1642. i. 196.
Protest against sale of property
of. Oct. 1654. ii. 87.
Durham, James. Sermon. Feb. 1643.
i. 232.
Dying Man's Testament to the
Church of Scotlayid. ii. 255.
July
Durham, William. Sermon.
1651. i. 841.
Life and Death of Robert Harris.
ii. 288.
Durie, John. Memorial concerning
Peace Ecclesiasticall. i. 14.
Letter intimating the Necessity of
a Common Confession of Faith, i. 297.
Epistolary Discourse, i. 337 ;
controversy on, i. 337, 452.
Letters. Dec. 1644 to May 1645.
i. 351.
i. 503.
Sermon. Nov. 1645. i. 408.
Model of Clmrch-Government.
i. 662.
Peace-Maker without Partiality.
Case of Conscience resolved, con-
cerning Ministers medling with State
matters, i. 733, 775.
Seasonable Discourse, i. 776.
Considerations concerning the
present Engagement, i. 779, 787.
Just Ee-proposals. i. 783.
Vindication of. June 1650. i.
800.
Objections agai^ist the taking of
the Engagement answered, i. 808.
Treatise concerning the Engage-
niejit. i. 816.
Conscience cased, i. 828.
Preface to Clavis Apiocalyptica.
i. 828.
Earnest Appeal for Gospel-Com-
munion, i. 873.
Case of Conscience whether it
be lawful to admit Jeivs into a Chris-
tian Commonivealth. ii. 153.
Plain Way of Peace in Matters of
Religion, ii. 321.
Dutch. Sec Netherlands.
Dutch Churches, in England. Eccle-
siastical administration of. Dec. 1645.
i. 411.
Dutch Language. Dutch Tutor.
ii. 223.
"Dutch Spy." March- April 1652.
ii. 417, 418.
Dyer, Sir James. Reading xipon Wills.
i. 615.
" Dying Fathers Living Legacy to
his Loving Son." ii. 281.
INDEX.
551
Dymoke, Thomas. England's Dust
and AsJies raked up. i. 663.
Dyneley, Richard. Appeal on behalf
of. i. 749.
Dyve, Sir Lewis. Escapes from Kings
Bench Prison. Feb. 1648. i. 595.
Declaration on Lord Derby's
resolution to hold the Isle of Man for
Charles II. Aug. 1649. i. 761.
Account of the campaigns in
Ireland, Sept. 1648 to June 1650.
i. 803.
Eachard, John. Sermons. March
1645, i. 365 ; Feb. 1646, i. 420.
Earle, John. Latin translation of
Ei/coif Ba(7't\i/C7;. i. 758.
Earthquakes. In Cumberland and
Westmoreland. April 1650. i. 792.
Natura Prodigiorum. By J.
Gadbury. ii. 445.
East Ham. Petition of Alms-men of.
Dec. 1644. i. 351.
East Indies. Pamphlets on ill-treat-
ment of English in. i. 855, 856 ;
ii. 25.
Easter. Certaine Queries proposed by
the King touching tlie celebration of
Easter, i. 505.
Eastern Association. See Asso-
ciated Counties.
Eastland Merchants. Protest against
monopoly of. Jan. 1646. i. 417.
Eaton, Samuel. Defence of siauh-y
positions to justijie the Congregational
Way. i. 405 ; controversy on, i. 415,
453, 515.
The Oath of Allegiance proved to
he non-obliging, i. 804, 813 ; reply by
R. HoUingworth, i. 786.
Mystery of God Incarnate, i. 814.
Debate luith John Knoiules con-
cerning the Divinity of Christ, i. 809 ;
comment on, by T. Porter, i. 821.
Quakers confuted, ii. 45 ; reply,
ii. 65.
Ecelesiastes, Book of. Annotations
by A. Jackson on. ii. 210.
Eclipses. Astrologicall Prediction from
the Eclipse of 20 Nov. 1648. By V.
Wing. i. 693.
Eclipses (contiiiued). The Three Eclipses
in 1652. By S. Thurston, i. 838.
Eclipse of 29 March 1652. i. 856,
864, 865, 866.
Natura Prodigiorum.
Gadbury. ii. 445.
By J.
Sermon. Dec. 1652.
Edelen, Philip,
i. 893.
EdgehiU. Battle of .
185.
Thanksgiving
Nov. 1642. i. 189.
Apparitions at. Jan. 1643
226.
Edinhtirgh. Statutes on the " un-
necessary confluence of people " to.
Oct. 1641. i. 35.
Newsletter from. Nov. 1641.
Oct. 1642. i. 184,
for victory at.
i. 224,
i. 42.
Remonstrance
March 1648. i. 597.
of citizens of.
Declares against Hamilton. June
1648. i. 635.
Trial for witchcraft at. Oct.
1652. i. 888.
Edinburgh Castle. Correspondence
between Cromwell and the Governor
of. Sept. 1650. i. 812.
Surrenders to Cromwell. Dec.
1650. i. 821.
Edlyn, Richard. Observationes Astro-
logicae. ii. 442.
Edmonds, Edward. Reviving Word.
ii. 193.
Edmonton. Outrages by soldiers at.
July 1659. ii. 248.
Edmundson, Henry. Lingua Lingua-
rum, ii. 443.
Education. Vox Populi. By Samuel
Harmar. i. 116.
Discourse in Derision of the
Teaching in Free-Schooles. By T.
Grantham, i. 332.
Tlie Parliaments Reformation for
the education of poore children, i. 455.
Advertisements of SirB.Gerbier's
Academy, i. 640, 758, 775, 789.
Youth's Behaviour, i. 467.
Thoughts concerning Education.
By C. Kinnerus. i. 690.
Learning's Foundations. By G.
Robertson, i. 854.
Heroick Education, ii. 162.
Chrysostom's Golden Book, trans-
lated by J. Evelyn, ii. 258.
552
INDEX.
Ed."ward II., King. His deposition
cited. Dec. 1648. i. 706.
Edwards, Humphrey. Claim to office
of Chief Usher to the Exchequer.
June 1650. i. 804.
Edwards, Thomas. Eeasons against
Independent Government of particular
Congregations. i. 27 ; reply by K.
Chidley, i. 37.
Antapologia. i. 333 ; reply, by
H. Woodward, i. 340 ; by K. Chidley,
i. 355 ; by J. Goodwin, i. 460.
Gangraena. Pt. I., i. 423 :
pt. II., i. 441; pt. III., i. 483; con-
troversy on, i. 425-427, 434, 440,
444-447, 452, 459, 462, 465, 490, 496,
504.
Prediction of Mr. Edwards his
Conversion. By W. Walwyn. i. 457.
Parable upon Master Edwards.
i. 472.
Casting doivn of the last hold of
Satan, i. 525.
To His Majesty, on His return.
ii. 320.
Edwards, William. Ordinance for
reimbursement of moneys due to.
May 1644. i. 326.
Eedes, John. Orthodox Doctrine con-
cerning Justification by Faith asserted.
ii. 84.
Eedes, Eichard. Sermon. June 1660.
ii. 317.
Eglesfield, Francis. Monarchy Re-
vived, ii. 344.
Eglisham, George. Fore-Eunner of
Revenge, i. 175.
Declaration concerning the poison-
ing of King James, i. 592.
" Eighteen !N"ew Court-Quseries."
ii. 235.
" Eighth Liberal Science." i. 809.
- EIKflN BASIAIKH." i. 722 ; Latin
translation, by J. Earle, i. 758 ; French
translation, by D. Caillove, i. 781.
Replies :
EtKO)!/ a\r)6ivri, i. 765; EIko-
fo/cA.ao-TTjs, by J. Milton, i. 771.
Selections :
Princely Pelican, i. 747 ; Apoph-
thegmata Aurea, i. 771 ; Psalterium
Carulinum, ii. 198; Ap)horismes,\\. 370.
"EIPHNIKON." ii. 166.
" EK2KYBAAAYP0N." i. 846.
Elcock, pjpljraim. Animadversions on
A Plea for Non-Scribers. i. 839.
Elders. Resolutions of Parliament on
election of. Feb. 1646. i. 421.
" Elders Dreame." i. 553.
Eldred, William. Gunner's Glass.
i. 488.
Portrait, i. 488.
Eleanor, Lady. See Davies.
Elections. See Paeliament.
Elector Palatine. See Charles
Louis.
Elegies. See Poems.
Eleven Members. Articles of im-
peachment of. June 1647. i. 520,
530.
Votes of Commons in vindication
of. June 1647. i. 524.
Letters from Fairfax on charge
against. June 1647. i. 524.
IX. Queries upon the Charge
against the Eleven Members. By W.
Prynne. i. 524 ; replies, i. 525, 527.
Petition of. June 1647, i. 525;
Letter of Fairfax on, July 1647,
i. 526.
Reasons why the Commons ought
to suspend the Members, i. 526.
Charge brought against by Scrope
and others. July 1647. i. 529.
Armies illegal proceedings against
the XL Members, i. 530.
Brief Jiistification of the XL
Members, i. 531.
Ftcll Vindication of the XL
Members, i. 532.
Their reply to their impeach-
ment. July 1647. i. 534.
New Remonstrance of the XL
Members, i. 455.
Flight of six of them to France.
Aug. 1647. i. 546.
Declaration of Officers of the
Navy concerning. Aug. 1647. i. 550.
Commons annul votes abandon-
ing proceedings against. Jan. 1649.
i. 714.
Elford, Walter. Complaint against Sir
Sackvile Crow. Dec. 1649. i. 780.
"Elijah's Fiery Chariot." ii. 443.
Eliot, John. Letters on missionary
work in New England. June 1649.
i. 747.
Christian Conimonwealth. ii.262.
Contribution to Thorowgood's
Jews in America, ii. 325.
Poems, ii. 441.
INDEX.
553
Eliot, Sir John. Speech on Religion.
June 1641. i. 16.
Elizabeth, Princess. Plot against, in
Holland. March 1642. i. 88.
Takes leave of her father. Jan.
1649. i. 719.
Elegies on. i. 812 ; ii. 124.
Portraits, i. 736, 758.
Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia. Speech
by Denzil Holies on. July 1641.
i. 20.
Verses on. By Sir F. Wortley.
i. 22.
Letter to House of Commons.
Sept. 1642. i. 171.
Disapproves of Prince Rupert's
action. Oct. 1642. i. 175.
Petition to Parliament. Oct.
1642. i. 178.
Elizabeth, Queen of England. Ob-
servations on. By Sir R. Naunton.
i. 18.
Speech to her last Parliament.
i. 67, 602.
Elizabeth Castle, Jersey. Surrender
of. Dec. 1651. i. 856.
Elkes, Richard,
i. 831.
Ellegood, Richard.
covered, i. 734.
EUesmere. Engagement at. Jan. 1644.
i. 305.
Elliot, Thomas. Letter to Digby.
May 1642. i. 89.
Ellis, Clement. To the King's Majesty.
ii. 318.
Ellis, Edward. Sudden and Cloudy
Messenger, i. 785.
Pseudochristus.
Approved Medicines.
Foxes Craft Dis-
Ellis, Humphrey.
i. 788.
Ellis, John, Rector of Dolgelly.
Dcfensio Fidei. ii. 340.
Ellis, John, Rector of Waddesdon.
Vi-ndicice Catholicce. i. 505 ; reply by
S. Hudson, ii. 219.
Sermon. Feb. 1643. i. 236.
Tlie Pastor and the Clerk.
ii. 246.
Ellistone, John. Translation of
Boehme's Signatura Beruni. i. 838.
EUyson, Thomas. Sliepheards Letters
to Ids Soveraigne Lord. i. 411.
Elmar, Sir Henry. Lnprisoned in
Dublin Castle. June 1642. i. 125.
Elmeston, John. Reply, by S. Henden,
to his Key of Scripture Prophecies.
i. 874.
Elphinstone, John, Baron Balmerino.
Speech on levying troops against the
Irish rebels. Nov. 1641. i. 39.
Elslyot, Thomas. Lamb taking of the
^yoolf. i. 858.
True Mariner, i. 864.
El'wrood, Thomas. Petition. Aug.
1659. ii. 252.
Ely, Isle of. Ordinance for including
in Eastern Association. Feb. 1643.
i. 230.
Elys, Edmund. Dia Poemata. ii. 125.
AlpJiabet of Elegiack Groans.
ii. 157.
Miscellanea, ii. 213.
Emerson, William. Reply, by J.
Bewick, to his Quakers Seventeen Heads
of Queries, ii. 329.
Emersone, John. World's Prospect.
i. 462.
Eminot, George. Northern Blast.
ii. 101 ; reply by J. Nayler ii. 115.
" Endless Queries." ii. 240.
Enfield. Outrages at. J\ily 1059.
ii. 248, 251.
Enfield Chase. Instructions for sur-
vey of. June 1657. ii. 187.
Engagement of Allegiance to the
Comnion"wealth. Resolutions of
Parliament on subscription to. Oct.
1649. i. 771.
List of ministers who subscribed
to. Nov. 1649. i. 778.
Controversial tracts on, by Durie,
Prynne, and others, i. 779, 782-787,
800, 808, 816, 825, 827, 828, 845.
Partial repeal of the Acts ordering
subscription to. Nov. 1653, ii. 42 ;
Jan. 1654, ii. 54.
England. Remonstrance of the Coyn-
mons of England to the House of
Conunons. March 1643, i. 241; dis-
claimer. May 1643, i. 256.
Three late Treaties between Eng-
land and Scotland, 1642-1643. i. 420.
Bella Scot-Anglica. i. 609.
Sailing Directions for English
Coast, ii. 26.
Villare Anglicum. ii. 140.
Florus Anglicus. By L. van den.
Bos. ii. 105.
■ England described. By E. Leigh.
ii. 237.
554
INDEX.
" England Anatomized." ii. 251.
"England know thy Drivers."
i. 547.
" Englands Alarm." ii. 266.
" Englands Alarm from the
North." i. 606.
" Englands Alarm to War against
the Beast." i. 271 ; Second Alarm,
i. 273 ; Third Alarm, i. 278.
" England's Anathomy." ii. 40.
'* Englands Birthright." i. 400.
" England's Changeling." ii. 244.
" England's Confusion." ii. 236.
" England's Deadly Disease." i. 571.
" Englands Deliverance." ii. 352.
" Englands Discoverer." i. 748.
" Englands Diurnall." i. 240.
*' Englands Hazzard." i. 688.
" England's Ichabod." i. 827.
" England's Lamentable Slaverie."
i. 400.
" Englands Mad Petition." i. 550.
" England's Memorable Accidents."
Sept. 1642 to Jan. 1643. ii. 372-374.
"England's Moderate Messenger."
April to July 1649. ii. 406-408.
" England's Monarchy asserted."
ii. 290.
" Englands Monument of Mercies."
i. 465.
" Englands New Directory." i. 554.
"England's New Year's Gift."
i. 587.
"Englands Remedy of a deadly
Malady." i. 531.
" Englands Remembrance." i. 399.
"Englands Remembrancer." Jan.
1647. ii. 394.
" Englands Remembrancers." ii.
156.
"England's Safety in the Law's
Supremacy." ii. 243.
" Englands Settlement." ii. 25G.
" England's Sole Remedy." i. 651.
" Englands Threnodie." i. 599.
" Englands Troublers Troubled."
i. 664.
" England's Warning-Piece." ii. 362.
" English Banner of Truth." i. 806.
English G-rammar. Rudiments of
Grcmimar. By J. Shirley, ii. 164.
School-Masters Auxiliaries. By
R. Lloyd, ii. 224.
" English Liberty asserted." ii. 177.
"English Mountebank." i. 504.
English, Henry. Funeral sermon.
Dec. 1649. i. 779.
English, Peter. Survey of Policy.
ii. 56.
Translation of Galen's MetJiod of
Physick. ii. 147.
Engravings. See also Maps and Plans.
Allegorical and Satirical
Plates. Sound-Head, Battle-Head,
Round-Head. i. 200.
Magna Britannia Divisa. By
H. VanderpiU. i. 214.
Malignants Plot. i. 263.
Bomes Monster, i. 287.
Picture of an English Antich.
i. 475.
i. 482.
Englands Wolfe, i
Proper Persecution.
Satire against
482.
i.482.
card-playing.
Englands Miraculous Preserva-
tion, i. 485.
The severall Sects in England.
i. 488.
Pious and Seasonable Perswasive.
I. 499.
Irelandes Lamentation, i. 504.
View of Warrs late Stroakes.
i. 523.
Truth Flatters Not. i. 563.
Satirical engraving of the flight
of Charles II. after Worcester, i. 851.
True Portraiture of a Monster
taken in the Mountains of Zardana.
ii. 119.
The Five Patriarchs, ii. 166.
Ship of State, ii. 237.
Lent. ii. 361.
- - Shrovetide, ii. 361.
Historical and Topographi-
cal Plates. Trial and Execution of
Strafford. By W. Hollar. May 1641.
i. 13.
Sixteen engravings illustrating
events in 1641 and 1642. i. 168.
Choapsido Cross, i. 256.
View of Oxford. By W. Hollar.
i. 264.
INDEX.
555
Engravings.— Historical and Topo-
graphical Plates (cont lit lied).
Arquebusiers firing ou horseback.
i. 327.
Men of various trades, i. 505.
• A starving soldier, i. 593.
- Execution of Charles I. By S.
Furck. i. 822
House of Commons during a
sitting, ii. 30.
"Hollow Tree" of Hampstead.
By W. HoUar. ii. 34.
Interior of a Church. By W.
HoUar. ii. 136.
Various invaders of Britain.
ii. 168.
Destruction of Widdecombe
Church by lightning, ii. 169.
Boscobel House. By W. Hollar.
ii. 331
Old Bailey during trial of
Regicides, ii. 342.
Trial and Execution of Regicides,
ii. 343, 350.
Frontispieces and Illustra-
tions to the following works :
Divi Armviii Mactatorum Petitio.
i. 96.
Experiments hi Chyriirgerie.
i. 208.
Syons Calamity, i. 259.
Sacra Nemesis, i. 336.
Arch Cheate. i. 343.
Sliepheards Oracles, i. 408.
Mercurius Biisticus. i. 435.
Tender Conscience, i. 438.
Art of Making Devises, i. 441,
Watchmans Warning Peece.
i. 466.
Sealed Fountaine opened, i. 475.
Sight of the Transactions, i. 478.
Titnes Displayed, i. 479.
^OcpdaXfjihs a.ir\ovs. i. 484.
Ireland, i. 499.
Sir Tlwmas Gresham his Ghost,
i. 510.
Discovery of Witches, i. 510,
QfoKoyia 'E/cAe/criKT]. i. 525,
Disconsolate Reformado. i. 543,
Miscellanea Spiritualia. i, 575.
Invincible Wcapcm. i. 596.
Loyall Sacrifice, i. 668.
Mystagogus Pocticus. i. 680,
■ Begale Lectum Miseries, i. 738.
■ Tragiczim Theatruvi. i. 741.
Engravings. — Frontispieces and
Illustrations to the following
works {continued) :
Zions Ecchoes from tJie Clifts of
Ireland, i. 754.
EiKiiv 'BacriKiKT]. i. 758.
EIkwv a \ t) d I vti. i. 765.
Ei K CO y rj ir iffTr}. i. 768.
Beginning, Progress and End of
Man. i. 804.
Eighth Liberal Science, i. 809.
Herba Parietis. i. 813.
Trii£ Belation of the barbarous
proceedings at Amboyna. i. 855.
English Gusman. i. 858,
Theatrum Chemicum Britan-
nicum. i, 860.
Brief Beview of Parliamentary
Proceedings, i. 862.
Astrologers Bugg-beare. i. 865.
@i7ov 'Y. V aiT I k6v. i. 870.
i. 875.
i. 877.
English Improver Improved,
i. 873.
Dr. Dorislaio's Ghost presented.
Experience and Tears, i. 875.
Pseuchographia Anthropomagica.
I.
Letter to Mr. Marriot. i. 882.
Looking-Glass for such as piv-
phajie Churches, i. 885.
Barnabies Summons, i. 886.
Juniper Lecture, i. 890,
Scintilla Altaris. i. 892.
Analysis of the Epistles, i. 895,
Pelecanicidium. ii. 7.
Scarlet Goicn. ii. 17.
Freyich Cook. ii. 18.
Elegy upon Richard Dean. ii. 19.
Anthropometamorpliosis. ii. 20.
History of the Cruelties at Am-
boyna. ii. 25,
Treatise of Fruit-trees, ii. 25.
Work for none but Angels and
Men. ii. 30.
Plots of Jesuites. ii. 42,
Sinner's Tears, ii. 44,
Cleopatra, ii. 46, 110.
Shock of Corn. ii. 50.
Lillies Banquet, ii, 50.
Academie of Eloquence, ii. 55.
Lady Pecunia's Journey unto
Hell. ii. 55.
Elliptical Horologiography. ii. 58,
Look about you, ii. 60.
556
INDEX.
Engravings. — Frontispieces and
Illustrations to the following
works (continued) :
Letters of Mo^insicur de Balzac.
ii. 62.
ii. S3.
Melanchohj Cavalier, ii. 68.
Ncio dialogue, ii. 73.
Country-mans Eecreation. ii. 76.
Four Tables of Divine Revelation.
Golden Grove, ii. 93.
Turne Over, Behold and Wonder.
ii. 104.
E u X 0 S / o. ii. 105, 130.
Devotions, ii. 106.
Honor Redivivus. ii. 107.
Quakers Dream, ii. 110.
Quakers Terrible Vision, ii. Ill,
Tears of the Indians, ii. 137.
Antheologia. ii. 137.
Epicurus'' Morals, ii. 139.
Compleat Midtvife's Practice.
ii. 147.
Kort beivorp vayi de dry Wonder-
heden des Wereldts. ii. 147.
Here's Jack in a Box. ii. 165.
Great Sins of Drunkeness and
Gluttony, ii. 168.
Triumph and Unity of Truth.
ii. 177.
Universal Character, ii. 178.
Lamentable Estate of Sir William
Dick. ii. 179.
Fuller's Sermons, ii. 189.
Expert Doctors Dispensatory.
ii. 189.
Les Provincialcs. ii. 191.
Lignum Vitce. ii. 194.
Entertainment of the Cours,
ii. 199.
Elegie upon John Heivit. ii. 209.
Latham's Faulconry. ii. 210.
Faithful Shepherdess, ii. 210.
De Hibernia. ii. 212.
Fables of Esop. ii. 212.
French Gardiner, ii. 212.
Astrological Institutions, ii. 212.
Mysteries of Love. ii. 213.
History of the Romans, ii. 216.
Chain of Scripture Chronology.
ii. 217.
Epitome of Stenographic, ii. 221.
Orbis Sensualium Rictus, ii. 222,
America Painted to the Life.
Engravings. — Frontispieces and
Illustrations to the follow^ing
works [continued) :
Panacea, ii. 247,
John Halcs's Golden Remains.
ii. 249.
Amourous Fantasme. ii. 265.
Select Ayres. ii. 269.
Diatriboi duce medico-philosophicce.
ii. 288.
England's Worthies, ii. 288.
Accomplisht Cook. ii. 315.
Honor redivivus. ii. 321.
©vaiaffT-fiptov. ii. 322.
■ Stcmma Sacrum, ii. 326.
Purchasers Pouyid. ii. 332.
New Experimeyits touching the
Spring of the Air. ii. 334.
Gcntlemans Calling, ii. 353.
Antidote against Melancholy.
ii. 366.
Rationale upon the Book of
Common Prayer, ii. 370.
Ev\oyia. ii. 445.
Portraits and Personal Cari-
ii. 224.
catures :
Abel, Richard, i. 55.
Agrippa, Henricus Cornelius, i. 782.
Aleman, Mateo, ii. 113.
Andrewes, L., Bp. of Winchester.
i. 581, 825; ii. 35.
Arminius, Jacobus, i. 57.
Arundel, Countess of. ii. 123.
Aubigny, Lady. i. 465.
Bacon, Francis, Viscount St. Alban's.
ii. 105.
Balzac, Sieur de. ii. 217.
Barebone, Praise-God. ii. 323.
Baron, Robert, i. 802.
Bastwick, John. i. 4, 257, 377.
Bauderon, Bricius. ii. 187.
Bayfield, Robert, ii. 179.
Bedford, WiUiam, Earl of. i. 154.
Bourgeois, Louise, ii. 147, 255.
Brereton, Sir William, i. 400.
Bridges, Noah. ii. 361.
Brightman, Thomas, i. 23.
'Brook, Sir Basil, i. 465.
Broussel, Pierre do. i. 682, 688.
Browne, Sir Richard, i. 460.
Brownlow, Richard, ii. 00.
Brownrig, Ralph, Bp. of Exeter.
ii. 271.
Buckingham, George, Duke of.
i. 23, 184, 825.
Bulwer, John. ii. 20.
Burroughes, Jeremiah, i. 587, 025 ;
ii. 102.
Burton, Henry, i. 4, 34, 247.
Campbell, Sir James, i. 215.
INDEX.
557
Engravings. — Portraits and Per-
sonal Caricatures {continued) :
Charles I. i. 1, 79, 236, 343, 359,
442, 454, 476, 485, 493, 494, 556,
575, 584, 629, 636, 682, 730, 734,
742, 758, 822, 823, 825, 845 ; ii. 209,
237, 253, 274, 281, 308, 315, 343.
Charles II. i. 376, 640, 682, 729,
736, 857 ; ii. 38, 255, 279, 312, 313,
320, 321, 325, 335, 354, 362, 368.
Charleton, Walter, ii. 183.
Cleveland, John. ii. 441, 445.
Comenius, Johan Amos. i. 854 ; ii.
146, 222.
Cromwell, Elizabeth, ii. 329.
Cromwell, Oliver, i. 460, 485, 760,
761, 848 ; ii. 81, 99, 288, 329.
Culpeper, Nicholas, i. 774, 832, 867,
890 ; ii. 112, 212.
Daring, Sir Edward, i. 41.
De Witt, Corneliszoon. ii. 2.
Digby, George, Baron, i. 465.
Drake, Sir Francis, i. 889.
Eldred, William, i. 488.
Elizabeth, Princess, i. 736.
Elizabeth, Queen, i. 67.
Essex, Robert, Earl of. i. 23, 175,
381, 449, 456, 458, 460, 463, 464,
470, 485, 825.
Fairfax, Thomas, Baron, i. 370, 425,
430, 449, 450, 453, 456, 458, 460,
485, 561, 725.
Fenner, William, i. 729.
Frederick III., King of Denmark.
ii. 223.
Fuller, Thomas, ii. 189.
Gadbury, John. ii. 223.
Gerbier, Sir Balthazar, i. 708, 769.
Gloucester, Henry, Duke of. ii. 325.
Goodwin, John. i. 66, 579, 746.
Grotius, Hugo. i. 774.
Hall, Joseph, Bp. of Norwich.
i. 737 ; ii. 316.
Hammond, Robert, i. 629.
Hart, John. ii. 142.
Harvey, William, ii. 39.
Hewitt, John. ii. 213.
Hind, James, i. 852.
Hodder, James, ii. 361.
Hotham, Sir John. i. 148.
< Howell, James, i. 312.
James I. i. 804.
James II. ii. 325.
Jenkins, David, i. 682, 709.
Killigrew, Thomas, i. 98.
Laud, WUliam, Archbishop, i. 14,
74, 356, 465.
Leven, Alexander, Earl of. i. 460,
485.
Leybourn, William, ii. 341.
Lilburne, John. i. 450, 749.
LiUy, William. i. 817, 889, 890;
ii. 92.
Engravings.— Portraits and Per-
sonal Caricatures (continued) :
Lisle, Sir George, i. 668.
Louis XIII. i. 79.
Love, Christopher, ii. 11, 15, 21.
Lucas, Sir Charles, i. 668.
Lunsford, Sir Thomas, i. 163.
Luther, Martin, i. 55.
]\Iallet, Sir Thomas, i. 163.
Manchester, Edward, Earl of. i.
460, 485.
Marchant, Florent. i. 802.
Masaniello. i. 529.
Massey, Sir Edward, i. 460, 545 ;
ii. 117.
Matthew, Sir Tobie. ii. 349.
May, Robert, ii. 315.
Milton, John. i. 411.
INIonck, George, ii. 325.
Montrose, James, Earl of. i. 465,
747 ; ii. 345.
More, Sir Thomas, i. 872.
Nayler, James, ii. 170.
Newcastle, William, Marquis of.
i. 465, 640.
Northumberland, Algernon, Earl of.
i. 1.
Orleans, Henrietta Anna, Duchess
of. ii. 354.
Ormonde, James, Earl of. i. 465.
Overbury, Sir Thomas, i. 820.
Paracelsus, ii. 179.
Pembroke, Philip, Earl of. i. 19.
Pennington, Sir Isaac, i. 255.
Peters, Hugh. ii. 325.
Philips, Robert, i. 39.
Playford, John. ii. 352.
Prideaux, John, Bp. of Worcester.
ii. 115.
Prynne, William. i. 4, 697 ; ii.
38, 130.
Pym, John. i. 36, 59.
Quarles, Francis, i. 376.
Rainolds, John. i. 688.
Raleigh, Sir Walter, i. 73.
Renti, Baron de. ii. 196.
Richard II. i. 15.
Ross, Alexander, ii. 19, 146.
Rupert, Prince, i. 465.
Saint Albans, Henry, Earl of. i. 465.
Salisbury, Robert, Earl of. i. 200.
Sanderson, Sir William, ii. 209.
Schurman, A. M. a. ii. 247.
Selden, John. ii. 217.
Shipton, Mother, i. 627.
Shirley, James, ii. 4.
Sibbes, Richard, ii. 442.
Skippon, Philip, i. 460.
Strafford, Thomas, Earl of. i. 13.
Suckling, Sir John. ii. 247.
Symonds, Joseph, ii. 31.
Tien I\Iing, Emperor, ii. 86.
Tromp, Martin van. ii. 2.
558
INDEX.
Engravings. — Portraits and Per-
sonal Caricatures (continued) :
Ussber, James, Archbp. ii. 170, 196.
Van Dyck, Mary. ii. 209.
Venner, Thomas, ii. 329.
WaUer, Sir William, i. 285, 460.
Warwick, Robert, Earl of. i.
250, 485.
Weaver, Thomas, i. 777.
Wharton, Sir George, ii. 84.
WiUiam, Prince of Orange, ii. 162.
Williams, John, Archbp. i. 74.
163, 454.
Williams, WiUiam. ii. 306,
WiUsford, Thomas, ii. 150, 213.
Wolsey, Thomas, Cardinal, i. 26.
Wotton, Sir Henry, i. 825.
Enistery. See Inistioge.
Ennis, , Colonel. Defeated by
Col. Norton. Jan. 1644. i. 303.
Enniskillen, 2nd Baron. See Maguire,
Connor.
" Enquiry concerning obeying a
change of Government." i. 746.
Entry, Forcible. See Forcible Entry.
Epictetus. Enchiridion, ii. 255.
Epicurus. Morals, ii. 139.
Episcopacy. See also Bishops : Church
Government.
Episcopacie by Divine Bight.
By Bishop Hall. i. 1.
Kentish petition against.
1641. i. 6.
Speeches on, by Digby
Fiennes. Feb. 1641. i. 7.
Equallity of the Ministery. i. 7.
Jan.
and
Humble Remonstrance. By Bishop
Hall. i. 7 ; controversy on, i. 8, 32,
70, 114.
Parallell betwccnc Presbyterian
and Prelatian Government, i. 7.
Short Vierv of the Prcelaticall
Church. By R. Bernard, i. 7.
Unlawfulnes of Limited Prelacie.
By R. Baillie. i. 7 ; reply by G. Mor-
ley, i. 13.
Worke for tlie Wisely Considerate.
i. 7.
Speeches on, by Falkland, Feb.
1641, i. 7; by W. PleydeU and E.
Bagshaw, Feb. 1041, i. 8.
Petition of Oxford University in
favour of. April 1041. i. 10, 19.
Speeches on, by Sir J. Wray and
W. Thomas. May 1641. i. 11.
Letter on, by E. Reynolds. May
1641. i. 12.
Episcopacy (continued). Cheshire
petition in favour of. May 1641. i. 12.
London petition against. ]\Iay
1641. i. 12.
Speech on, by Lord Saye and
Sele. May 1641. i. 12.
Episcopacy of Apostolicall Institu-
tion, i. 12.
Way towards finding a Decision
of the Controversie. By J. Hales,
i. 13.
Speeches on, by T. Pury and Sir
H. Vane, June 1641, i. 15 ; by Sir B.
Rudyard, June 1641, i. 16.
Nottinghamshire petition against.
June 1641, i. 17 ; disclaimer of, Dec.
1641, i. 53.
Speeches on, by E. Waller and
J. White. June 1641. i. 17.
Doivnfall of the Authoritie of tlie
Hierarchy, i. 18.
Of Reformation touching Church-
Discipline. By John Milton, i. 18.
Of Prelatical Episcopacy. By
John Milton, i. 23.
Reasons why the Hierarchy ought
to be removed, i. 23.
Decade of Grievances against tlie
Hierarchy, i. 30.
Episcopacie Asserted. By T. Cooke.
i. 30.
Act of General Assembly con-
demning. Sept. 1641. i. 32.
Speech by Sir John Wray on.
Nov. 1641. i. 40.
Discourse of Episcopacie. By
Lord Brooke, i. 44.
Triple Episcopacie. i. 45.
A Rent in the Laione Sleeves.
i. 53.
Ulster petition against, i. 54.
Question concerning the Divine
Right of Episcopacie. By H. Parker.
i. 56.
Leicestershire petition against.
Jan. 1642. i. 62.
Essex and Somerset petitions
against. Jan. 1642, i. 63 ; speech on,
by Sir H. Grimston, Jan. 1642, i. 64.
Speech against, by Lord Saye and
Sele. Jan. 1642. i. 66.
Petition in defence of Episcopacie.
By Bishop Wren. i. 69.
True Inventory of Superstition.
i. 78.
Reason of Church Government
urged against Prelaty. By John ]\Iil-
tou. i. 86.
INDEX.
559
Episcopacy {conti7iued) . Flintshire,
Denbighshire, IMontgomeryshire, Car-
narvonshire, Anglesey and IMerioneth-
shire petitions in favour of. March
1642. i. 88.
Kentish petition in favour of.
]\Iarch 1642, i. 93 ; disclaimer of,
April 1642, i. 101.
Epistle from Ltccifer to his Chil-
dren the Prelates. By T. Francklin.
i. 97.
Appeale, whether Presbyterie or
Prelacie be the better Church-Govern-
ment, i. 114.
Sixteen Propositions touching
Church Government by Bishops, i. 127.
Direction concerning Episcopal
Government. By Archbishop Ussher.
i. 143.
UnparalleVd Reasons for abolisJi-
ing Episcopacy. By N. Fiennes. i. 180.
History of Episcopacy, By P.
Heylin. i. 215.
Acts for abolition of. Jan. 1643.
i. 225, 228.
Vindication of Government by
Bishops, By J. Thayer, i. 277.
Letter on Episcopal Government.
i. 287.
Angel of the CMirch of Ephcsus
no Bishop. By C. Jessop. i. 319.
Apostolicall Institution of Epis-
copacy. By W. Chillingworth. i. 319.
Confessions that Episcopacy is
according to the Word of God. i. 331.
Spirit of Prelacie yet Working.
By R. Bacon, i. 335.
Cleere Antithesis betweene Presby-
tery and Prelacy. By Calybute Down-
ing, i. 348.
Reformed Presbytery opposing
Prelaticall Episcopacie. i. 357.
Bishops defended, i. 358.
Negotiations between Parlia-
mentary Commissioners and Charles
I., on abolition of. Feb. 1645, i. 363 ;
Feb. 1647, i. 495, 496; Oct. 1648,
i. 679, 680, 684 ; Nov., i. 688-690, 692,
693.
Ten Solid Queries concerning the
Prelacy, i. 435.
Case of Conscience Resolved, By
J. Geree. i. 446 ; reply by E. Boughen,
i. 621.
Ordinance abolishing. Oct. 1646.
i. 468.
Letter concerning the Church. By
S.Turner. i.505.
Episcopacy {continued). Episcopacy
aiul Presbytery considered. By H.
Feme. i. 538.
Dissertationes quibus Episcopatus
jura adstruuntur. By H. Hammond,
i. 865.
Ansiccr to John Owen on Episco-
pacie. By H. Hammond, ii.
Redriction of Episcopacie unto the
form of Synodical Government. By
Archbishop Ussher. ii. 167.
Ecclcsia Viiidicata, By P. Hey-
lyn. ii. 187.
'Avd\v(r IS, setting forth the
sense of the Covenant so far as it re-
lates to Episcopacy. By J. Gauden.
ii. 319; controversy on, ii. 324, 328,
329, 346, 347.
English Episcopacy asserted by
the Great Reformers, ii. 323.
Vindication of Episcopacy.
ii. 337.
Latidskip of Eiiglish Episcopacy.
ii. 341.
Right of the Church asserted.
By J. Gailhard. ii. 343.
Cojitroversie betiveen Episcopacy
and Presbytery stated. By J. Gailhard.
ii. 360.
Holding the Bisliop and Pres-
byter equall vindicated. By L. Cran-
weU. ii. 360.
Ep"wortli Manor, Lincolnshire. Pro-
tests of tenants against scheme of
draining the Fens. Nov. 1651, i. 854 ;
July 1653, ii. 26.
Erastians. Act of Scottish Parliament
against. Nov. 1647. i. 575.
Erastus, Thomas. Nullity of Church-
Censures, ii. 263.
Erbery, William. Public Disputation
with Francis Chevnell. Jan. 1647.
i. 487.
Lord of Hosts, i. 706.
Grand Oppressor, i. 879.
Siford doubled, i. 879; reply
by H. Niccols, ii. 33.
Bishop of Londo>i. ii. 1.
Call to tJie Churches, ii. 6.
Ministers for Tythes, ii. 40.
Monstrous Dispute, ii. 40.
Mad Man's Plea. ii. 41.
Babe of Glory, ii. 43 ; reply by
J. N., ii. 55.
• North Star, ii. 43.
Olive-Leaf. ii. 53.
Man of Peace, ii. 57.
560
INDEX.
Erbery, William {continued). Jack
Great Earthquake.
Elegy on. ii. 63.
ii. 75.
Errington, Sir Gilbert. Takes Har-
bottle Castle. May 1648. i. 619.
Ers'wicke, John. Benefits that grow by
the observation of Fish-Days. i. 79.
Espagne, Jean cV. L' Usage de I'Oraison
Dominicale maintenu. i. 461.
Sermon. March 1652. i. 865.
Eating of the Body of Christ.
i. 878.
Rdponse aux Questions de Mr.
Despagne. By W. Herbert, ii. 197.
" Essay toward Settlement." ii. 256 ;
reply, ii. 258.
Essex. See also Associated Counties.
— Eastern Association.
Petitions and Declarations from.
Jan. 1642, i. 63-65 ; July, i. 138 ; Jan.
1643, i. 218, 220 ; May 1646, i. 441 ;
March 1647, i. 498 ; June, i. 519; March
1648, i. 603 ; May, i. 616, 622, 623, 626 ;
April 1657, ii. 179 ; Sept. 1658, ii. 215.
Declarations of Militia in. June
1642, i. 118, 119; Aug., i. 153
Nov.,
Lieu-
i. 190.
Instructions to Deputy
tenants of. Oct. 1642. i. 177.
List of Commanders of forces
raised in. Nov. 1642. i. 190.
Instructions of Parliament for
Lord Lieutenant of. Dec. 1642. i.210.
Ordinance for including in Eas-
tern Association. Feb. 1643. i. 230.
Ordinance for disarming ill-
affected persons in. May 1643. i. 262.
Ordinance directing troops and
money to be provided by. Aug. 1643.
i. 279.
Ordinance of Indemnity to Essex
Royalists. June 1648. i. 629.
Kentish Long-tayles and Essex
Calves, i. 633.
Campaign in. July 1648. i. 652.
Essex Watchmen's Watchiocrrd.
i. 724, 728 ; reply by E. Barber, i. 752.
Declaration of Royalists in. April
1660. ii. 303.
Essex, 3rd Earl of. See Devereux,
Robert.
Esther, Book of. Targum in Esteram.
ii. 132.
E8tienne, Henri. Art of Making De-
vices, i. 441.
Eston.John. Sermon. Feb. 1652. i. 860.
Estwiek, Nicholas. Sermon. ]\Iarch
1644. i. 315.
YlvivixaroXoyia. i. 630.
Mr. Biddle's Confession of Faith
examined, ii. 138.
Etampes. Defeat of the Prince de
Conde near. May 1652. i. 869.
Etcetera Oath. Speech by N. Fiennes
on. Dec. 1640. i. 4.
Dialogue betweeiie two Zealots
concerning &c. and tJie Oath. i. 5.
Anatmny of Et Ccetera. i. 29.
Etherington, John. Defence against
S. Denison. i. 52 ; reply by Denison,
i. 115.
Brief Discovery of Familisme.
i. 371.
Ethiopic Language. Introductio ad
Lectionem Linguartiin Oricntalium.
By Bishop Walton, ii. 121.
Eucharist. For Catechisms on the
Eucharist : see Catechisms.
Dissertation totiching the Eucha-
rist. By G. Hakewill. i. 14.
Kneeling at the Lords Table a
si7ine. By H. Jacob, i. 55.
Discourse concerning the Posture
at the Sacrament. By Sir E. Peyton,
i. 96.
Satisfaction concerning Mixt
Communions, i. 273 ; reply, i. 292.
Moderate ansiver respecting Mixed
Coynniunion. i. 350.
Christians Liberty to the Lords
Table, i. 391.
Foure seriojis Questions concern-
ing Suspcntion from tlie Sacrament.
By W. Prynne. i. 392 ; controversy
on, i. 394-396, 399, 402.
Question touching Scandalous
Christians, whether they may be ad-
mitted at the Lords Table. By M.
Blake, i. 400.
Ordinance concerning suspension
from. Oct. 1645. i. 402.
Rules for examination of persons
admitted to. Oct. 1645, i. 402 ; com-
ment on, by R. Austin, i. 402.
Ordinance for keeping scandalous
persons from the Lord's Supper. March
1046, i. 426 ; comment on, by E.
Reynolds, i. 639.
Defence of Christian lAberty to
tJie Lord's Table. By J. Grant, i. 430.
Suspcntion Suspended. By W.
Prynne. i. 455 ; reply, i. 470.
histruction for those that go to the
Lords Supper, i. 467.
INDEX.
561
Eucharist {continued). Touchstone for
a Communicant, i. 486.
Sacramental Stumbling Block.
By W. L. i. 589.
Confutation of tlie New Presby-
terian Error. By A. Mingzeis. i. 651.
London's Gate to the Lord's Table.
i. 707.
Mischeife of mixt Communions.
By N. Homes, i. 805.
Want of Church Government no
warrant for omission of the Lord's
Supper. By H. Jeanes. i. 818 ; ii. 46.
Of receiving the Communion.
i. 832.
Comnntnicant histructed. By P.
Roberts, i. 853.
Of Baptisme and the Supper.
By J. Boehme. i. 872.
Eating of the Body of Christ.
By J. D'Espagne. i. 878.
Discussion whether it be laivftill
to receive the Sacrament luhere there is
a mixture of prophane persons.
i. 888.
Viiidication of Free Admission
unto the Lords Supper. By J. Hum-
frey. ii. 2 ; controversy on, ii. 4, 68,
92, 152, 154, 162.
Real Presence in the Sacra-
ment. By Jeremy Taylor, ii. 45.
Letter to the Saints. By T.
Hickes. ii. 48.
Kings Censure upon Recusants
that refiose the Sacrament. By T.
Marshall, ii. 62.
Triple Reconciler. By T. Puller.
ii. 86.
Doctrine of our Martyrs concern-
ing the Supper. By W. Kaye. ii. 100.
Free Way concerning Com-
munion. By W. Kaye. ii. 100.
Vindication of suspending the
Scandalous. By J. Collinges. ii. 109.
Golden Mean. By S. Geree.
ii. 141.
Ansioer to Fifteen Questions by
E. Fisher against suspending Scandal-
ous Persons. By G. Collier, ii. 145.
Lords Table, ii. 149.
Suspension discussed. By T.
Winnell. ii. 159.
Treatise of the Lords Supper.
By R. Vines, ii. 167.
Seasonable Vindication of Free-
Admission. By W. Prynne. ii. 167,
185.
Coena quasi Ko ivn . By W.
Morice. ii. 168.
iEjUcharist {co7itinued). Lords Supper
briefly vindicated. By W. Prynne.
ii. 195 ; reply, ii. 206.
Mensa Mystica. By S. Patrick.
ii. 306.
Worthy Communicant. By Jeremy
Taylor, ii. 350.
Europe. Future History of Europe.
i. 818.
Eustace, Sir Maurice. Letter from
Ireland. April 1642. i. 98.
Eutychius, Patriarch of Alexandria.
Annates, ii. 217.
Evance, Daniel. Sermon. Jan. 1646.
i. 417.
Elegy on the Earl of Essex.
Sept. 1646. i. 463.
Evans, Arise. Ecclw to tlie Voice from
Heaven, i. 865.
Voice from Heaven to the Common-
wealth of England, i. 883.
Petition for Restoration of
Charles II. May 1653. ii. 15.
Message from God to the Lord
Protector, ii. 27.
Voice of Michael the Archangel.
ii. 46.
Bloudy Vision of John Farley
interpreted, ii. 48.
Declaration concerning tlie Lord
Protector, ii. 56.
Great and Bloody Visions inter-
preted, ii. 57.
King Charts his Starre. ii. 57.
Euroclydon Winde cow,manded to
cease, ii. 75.
Mr. Evans and Mr. Pennington's
Propliesie. ii.
Voice of the Iron Rod to the
Lord Protector, ii. 106.
Epistle for His Majesties tise.
ii. 445.
Evelsru, John. State of France, i. 878.
Translation of Lucretius, Bk. I.
ii. 139.
Translation of De Bonnefons'
French Gardiner, ii. 212.
Character of England, ii. 237.
Translation of Chrysostom's
Golden Book. ii. 258.
Apology for the Royal Party.
ii. 264.
Everard, John. Overhears plot against
City of London. April 1648. i. 611.
Translation of Divine Pymander
of Hermes Trismcgistus. i. 770.
2 o
562
INDEX.
Everard, John {continued). Sermons,
ii. 17.
Three Questions to Benjamin
Morley about laying on of hands,
ii. 114.
Everard, William. Speech on the
Levellers. April 1649. i. 738.
Everardt, Job. Epitome of Steno-
fjraphie. ii. 221.
Everardus, JEgidius. Panacea, ii. 247.
Eves, George. Sermon. Oct. 1660.
ii. 345.
Evesham. Taken by Parliamentary
troops. May 1645. i. 377.
Persecution of Qiiakers at. Aug.
1655, ii. 126 ; Jan. 1656, ii. 138.
Ewer, Isaac. Takes Chepstow Castle.
May 1648. i. 625.
" Exact Accompt of the Daily Pro-
ceedings in Parliament." Dec.
1659 to July 1660. ii. 437, 438.
" Exact and True Diurnall." Aug.
to Sept. 1642. ii. 372.
" Exact Diurnall." IMay 1644. ii. 380.
" Exact Diurnall of the Parliament
of Ladyes." i. 507.
" Examples for Kings." i. 176.
" Excellencie of Jesus Christ."
i. 394.
"Excellent Receipt to make a
eompleat Parliament." ii. 261.
Exchange, Bills of. See Bills op
Exchange.
" Exchange Intelligencer." May to
July 1645. ii. 386, 387.
Exchequer. Ordinances and Acts re-
specting. Feb. 1644, i. 311 ; July,
i. 333; June 1645, i. 383; July 1653,
ii. 29; June 1654, ii. 71 ; Sept. ii. 80.
Exchequer, Court of. Sec Court of
Exchequer.
Excise. See also Customs : Taxation.
Ordinances of Parliament in-
stituting. July 1643, i. 275 ; Sept.,
i. 283, 285 ; Nov., i. 298.
Ordinance on Brewers' payment
of. Oct. 1643. i. 292.
Ordinance on Vintners' payment
of. Nov. 1643. i. 296.
Ordinances on excise of meat
and salt. Jan. 1044, i. 304; Dec,
i. 351.
Ordinance for continuance of.
Excise {continued). Rules for Com-
missioners of. Aug. 1644. i. 339, 342.
Ordinance regulating excise on
strong waters. Sept. 1644. i. 342.
Ordinance for continuance of.
Jan. 1645. i. 359.
Schedule of excise issued by
Charles I. and the Oxford Parliament.
Feb. 1645. i. 362.
Vintners freed from tax on wines.
May 1645. i. 375.
Treatise of the Excize. i. 384.
Ordinance on accounts of. Oct.
1645. i. 399.
Royalist order for excise in
Oxfordshire. Oct. 1645. i. 400.
Ordinance for excise on lead,
gold silver and copper thread, glass,
oils, silks, soap, woollen cloth,
lampreys. Nov. 1645, i. 407 ; further
ordinance on, Aug. 1646, i. 455.
Ordinance for continuance of.
April 1646. i. 434.
Declaration of Parliament on.
Feb. 1647. i. 495.
Orders abolishing excise on meat
and salt. June 1647. 1. 518.
— Ordinance for excise on all
commodities except meat and salt.
Aug. 1647. i. 551.
Declaration concerning the Man-
agement of. By G. Greene, i. 552.
Ordinance on. July 1648. i. 647.
Declaration on income from.
Dec. 1648. i. 699.
Good Women's Cries against the
Excise. By Mary Stiff, i. 782.
Petitions of Soap-Makers on.
Sept. 1650, i. 812 ; Nov., i. 810.
Proclamation against attacks on
Commissioners of. Nov. 1651. i. 852.
Barnahies Summons, i. 886.
Petition from Yorkshire against.
Oct. 1652. i.
Excise-mcns La'incntation. i. 892.
Arraignment of the late Dutch
Devil Excize. ii. 20.
Act for bringing in arrears of.
Aug. 1053. ii. 34.
Acts for continuance of. Sept.
1653, ii. 35; Dec, ii. 51.
Ordinance appointing Commis-
sioners of. Dec. 1053. ii. 51.
Ordinance for continuance of.
March 1654, ii. 59 ; May, ii. 64.
Directions to Sub-Commissioners
April 1644. i. 818.
respecting accounts. May 1654.
ii. 68.
INDEX.
563
Excise (continued). Ordinance impos-
ing excise on alum and copperas.
Aug. 1654. ii. 78.
Protestation against the new Ex-
tortion of Excise. By W. Prynne.
ii. 85.
Declaration respecting continu-
ance of. Feb. 1655. ii. 103.
Order for collection of, in Scot-
land. May 1655. ii. 114.
Order for collection of, in Ireland.
May 1655. ii. 115.
Act for improvement of revenue
from. June 1657. ii. 186.
Proclamation for better levying
of. March 1658. ii. 202.
Dialogue between an Exciseman j g27
and Death, ii. 247.
Excise anatomized, ii. 257.
Acts for continuance of. Sept.
1659, ii. 258; Dec, ii. 271.
Declaration of Committee of
Safety on payment of. Dec. 1659.
ii. 269.
Acts for continuance of. July
1660, ii. 326 ; Aug., ii. 331.
Proclamation for payment of
excise duty. Sept. 1660. ii. 340.
Proclamation continuing officers
of excise. Dec. 1660. ii. 351.
" Exclamatio Pauperum." i. 648.
Exercitation concerning Usurped
Powers, i. 779 ; reply, i. 792.
Exeter. Petition from. Jan. 1642.
i. 68.
Campaign near. Oct. 1642. i.
188.
196.
Engagement at. Nov. 1642. i.
Proclamation of Charles I. to.
Nov. 1642. i. 192.
Newsletter from. May 1643.
i. 261.
Besieged by Royalists. Aug.
1643. i. 277.
Surrenders to Prince Maurice.
Sept. 1643. i. 283.
Alleged outrages by Cavaliers at.
Oct. 1643. i. 290.
Ordinance respecting. July 1644.
i. 331.
i. 418.
Besieged by Fairfax. Feb. 1646.
Surrenders to Fairfax. April
1646. i. 431, 432.
Exeter {continued). Ordinance for
observance of Articles of Surrender
of. Nov. 1647. i. 567.
Royalist prisoners condemned to
death at. March 1655. ii. 107, 111.
" Exhortation to Catechising."
ii. 126.
Exodus, Book of. Commentary by
C. Cartwright on. ii. 211.
"Expedients for Publique Peace."
ii. 303.
" Experience and Tears." i. 875.
Export. Act for export of commo-
dities. Feb. 1657. ii. 174.
"Eye Cleared." i. 330.
"Eye-Salve for the City of London."
Eyre, Edward. Taken prisoner at Mal-
mesbury. Jan. 1643. i. 221.
Eyre, William. Letter to Archbishop
Ussher, written in 1607. i. 880.
VindicicB Justificationis Gratuitce.
ii. 43 ; controversy on, ii. 54, 63, 70,
84, 151.
Eyres, Joseph. Church-Sleeper Awak-
ened, ii. 234.
Fabrieius, Wilhelm, von Hilden. Ex-
periments in Chyrurgerie. i. 208.
Fage, Robert. Description of tJie WJiole
World, ii. 200.
Laivfulnesse of Infants Baptisme.
i. 410.
Fairecloth, Samuel. Sermons. April
1641, i. 9; Sept. 1648, i. 678.
Fairfax, Anne, Baroness Fairfax. Sati-
rized in Cuckoo's Nest. June 1648.
i. 634.
Fairfax, Ferdinando, 2nd Baron Fair-
fax. Parliamentary Commissioner in
Yorkshire. May 1642. i. 109.
Engagements at Cawood and
Leeds. Oct. 1642, i. 186; Nov.,
i. 189.
Engagement at Pontefract. Nov.
1642. i. 192.
Letter describing operations in
Yorkshire. Dec. 1642. i. 213.
Engagement with Earl of New-
castle in Yorkshire. Jan. 1643. i. 224.
2 o 2
564
INDEX.
Fairfax, Ferdinando, 2nd Baron Fair-
fax (continued). Declaration of Earl
of Newcastle in answer to. Feb. 1643.
i. 229.
Declaration of Parliament in
vindication of. Feb. 1643. i. 230.
Answer to Earl of Newcastle's
Declaration. March 1643. i. 238.
Appointed to aid Committee of
MUitia. July 1643. i. 274.
Engagements at Hull. Oct. 1643.
i. 290.
Funeral. March 1648. i. 602.
Elegy on. March 1048. i. 600.
Fairfax, Thomas, 3rd Baron Fairfax.
See also Army.
Indictment of, at Chester. Feb.
1642. i. 449.
Takes Bradford. Dec. 1642. i.
208.
Takes Leeds and Wakefield. Jan.
1643. i. 225.
Surprises Wakefield. May 1643.
i. 261.
Engagement with Earl of New-
castle at Barnham Moor. June 1643.
i. 265.
Engagement at Nantwich. Jan.
1644. i. 307.
Takes Whitby. Feb. 1644. i.310.
Takes Selby. April 1644. i. 318.
Appointed Commander-in-Chief
of New IModel Army. Feb. 1645. i.
362.
Joined by Cromwell and Browne
at Marston, near Oxford. May 1645. i.
377.
Victory at Naseby. June 1645. i.
881.
List of victories, June 1645 to
April 1646. i. 429.
Negotiations with Club - Men.
July 1645. i. 384.
Engagement with Goring near
Longport. July 1645. i. 385.
Takes Bridgewater. July 1645. i.
386.
388.
Takes Bath. July 1045. i. 387,
Proceedings of his troops. Aug.
1645. i. 389.
Takes Sherborne Castle. Aug.
1045. i. 389-391.
Takes Tiverton. Oct. 1645. i.
402.
Engagements in the West. Dec.
Fairfax, Thomas, 3rd Baron Fairfax
{continued). Takes Dartmouth. Jan.
1646. i. 415, 416.
Takes Powderham Castle. Jan.
1646. i. 417.
At siege of Exeter. Feb. to April
1646. i. 418, 427, 429, 431, 432.
Defeats Hopton at Torrington.
Feb. 1646. i. 420, 421.
Campaign in Devonshire after
battle of Torrington. Feb. 1646. i.
421.
Intercepts letters from Glamorgan
to Charles I. Feb. 1646. i. 422.
Campaign in Cornwall. March
1646. i. 422, 423, 424, 427.
Takes Launceston. Feb. 1646. i.
424.
Hopton surrenders to. March
1646. i. 425, 426.
Barnstaple surrenders to. April
1646. i. 432.
His march on Oxford and its
surrender. April to June 1646. i. 434,
438, 446, 447.
Surrender of WaUingford. July
1646. i. 453.
Siege of Raglan Castle.
Aug.
1646. i. 457, 459.
Interview with Charles I. at
Nottingham. Feb. 1647. i. 493.
Letters on the disbanding of the
Army. May and June 1647. i. 513,
514.
Letter to Parliament on the ab-
duction of Charles I. from Holmby
House. June 1647. i. 516.
Letter to Lord Mayor. June
1647, i. 517 ; reply, i. 519.
Protestation to Parliament. June
1647. i. 519.
Letters on the Eleven Members.
June, July 1647. i. 524, 526.
Declaration disclaiming pamphlet
entitled Heads presented to the King.
July 1647. i. 526.
Proclamation to prevent abuses
by the soldiers. July 1647. i. 526.
Letters to Parliament and Lord
Mayor from Heading. July 1647. i.
530.
Letter respecting the Northern
Association. July 1047. i. 533.
Letters to the Lord ]\Iayor and
1645. i. 411.
Parliamentary Commissioners with the
Army. July 1047, i. 538 ; reply of
the Parliamentary Commissioners, i.
539.
INDEX.
565
Fairfax, Thomas, 3rd Baron Fairfax
{continued). Letters to the Lord
Mayor. Aug. 1647. i. 541, 542.
Thanked by Parliament. Aug.
1647. i. 542.
Appointed Constable of the Tower.
Aug. 1647. i. 542.
Declaration in reply to a Petition
of the Sequestrcd Clcrgic. Aug. 1647.
i. 544.
Letters to House of Lords. Aug.
1647. i. 547.
Receives address from London
Apprentices.' Aug. 1647. i. 547.
Apologises for treatment of
Lauderdale by his soldiers. Aug.
1647. i. 547, 551.
Articles of agreement with the
King. (Supposititious.) Aug. 1647.
i. 552.
Two Declarations. Sept. 1647.
i. 554.
sons imprisoned for treasonable speech.
Sept. 1647. i. 556.
Answer to papers from Scotland.
Sept. 1647. i. 558.
Satirized in Black Tom Ids
Speech to the House. Sept. 1647. i.
558.
Letter to the Speaker. Nov.
1647. i. 568.
Correspondence with Lord Mayor
on quartering troops in the City. Nov.,
Dec. 1647. i. 571, 572, 576.
Messages from Charles I. to.
Nov. 1647. i. 573, 574.
Agreement with Parliamentary
Commissioners on disbanding. Dec.
1647. i. 578.
Proposals on payment of arrears.
disbanding, etc. Dec. 1647. i. 579.
Declaration on disbanding, free
quarter, etc. Dec. 1647. i. 580.
Declaration to Parliament. Jan.
1648. i. 583.
Declaration on the Peerage. Jan.
1648. i. 585.
Dines at the Tower and with
Lord Mayor. Feb. 1648. i. 588,
589.
March of his Life Guard to Lon-
don for disbandment. March 1648.
i. 597.
Campaign in Kent. May to June
1648. i. 626, 628, 629.
Siege of Colchester. June to Aug.
Fairfax, Thomas, 3rd Baron Fairfax
(continued). Letters from Earl of
Norwich to. June 1648. i. 637, 638.
Satirized in Case for Nol Crom-
wells Nose and the Cure of Tom Fair-
fax's Gout, June 1648, i. 635 ; in
Grave as deep as Hell for Fairfax and
his Army, June 1648, i. 640 ; in Last
Will of Fairfax and the Army of
Colchester, July 1648, i. 646.
Reply to proposals of the Earl of
Norwich, Lord Capel and Sir Charles
Lucas. Aug. 1648. i. 665.
Declaration concerning the Mili-
tary Government of this Kingdom.
Oct. 1648. i. 685.
Reply to petition from Col. Fleet-
wood's, Col. Whalley's and Col. Bark-
stead's regiments. Nov. 1648. i. 690.
Remonstrance on behalf of per- i_ 595
Declaration respecting Army's
advance towards London. Nov. 1648.
i. 695.
Orders to his troops. Dec. 1648.
Letter to Lord Mayor. Dec.
1648, i. 699 ; Lord Mayor's reply, i.
699.
Reply to proposals of citizens of
London concerning Army. Dec. 1648.
i. 699.
Prynne appeals for his liberty to.
Dec. 1648. i. 706.
Letter of Advice to Lord Fairfax.
i. 707.
Warrant respecting the regulation
of printing. Jan. 1649. i. 712.
Proclamation against disorderly
behaviour of soldiers. Feb. 1649. i.
722.
Proclamation on Free Quarter,
Feb. 1649. i. 725.
Poem on. By E. Calver. i. 725.
Captain Bray's appeal to Com-
mons against. March 1649. i. 731.
Suppresses mutiny. May 1649.
i. 743.
Speech to Diggers at St. George's
Hill. May 1649. i. 746.
Petition to Parliament in favour
of toleration. Aug. 1649. i. 763.
Resolution of Parliament con-
cerning his taking the Engagement of
Allegiance. Feb. 1650. i. 786.
Latin poems on. Jan. 1651.
1648. i. 632-668.
i. 824.
Heads Yorkshire rising for a
Free Parliament. Dec. 1659. ii. 273.
Letter to the Speaker. Jan. 1660.
ii. 275.
566
INDEX.
Fairfax, Thomas, 3rd Baron Fairfax
[continued). Heads Yorkshire declara-
tion for a Free Parliament. Feb. 1660.
ii. 284.
Portraits, i. 370, 425, 430, 449,
450, 453, 458, 460, 485, 725.
Fairford. Shower of frogs at. Aug.
1660. ii. 328, 339.
Fairs. Resolution forbidding fair in
St. James's Park. July 1651. i. 841.
« Faithful Intelligencer." Dec. 1659.
ii. 437.
"Faithful Post." March-Sept. 1653.
ii. 422-424.
" Faithful Scout." Dec. 1650-March
1653, ii. 413-421; June 1653-Sept.
1655, ii. 422-433; April-July 1659,
ii. 435, 436.
" FaithfuU Searching Home
Word." ii. 270.
" Faith in five Fundamentall Prin-
ciples." i. 795.
Falconry. Latham' sFaulconry. ii.210.
Faldo, Thomas. Refcn-mation of Pro-
ceedings at Laiv. i. 751.
Falkland, Viscount. See Caby, Lucius.
Falmouth. Royalist ships captured
at. Oct. 1642. i. 186.
demned bn the Synod of Elders in New
England, i. 305.
Descrix>tion and Confutation of
Mysticall Antichrist, the Familists.
By Benjamin Bourne, i. 456.
Survey of the Spiritual Antichrist.
By S. Rutherford, i. 575.
Bottomless Pit smoaking in Fanii-
lisme. By J. Tickell. i. 847.
" Fanatique Queries." March 1660.
ii. 289.
Fanshawe, Sir Richard. Translation
of Gnarini's Pastor Fido. i. 581.
Translations from Horace, i. 868.
Latin translation of Fletcher's
Faithful ShepJierdess. ii. 210.
Fanshawe, Sir Thomas. Practice of
the Exchequer Court, ii. 208.
Accused of treason. Sept. 1659.
ii. 256.
Faringdon. Parliamentary victory at.
April 1646. i. 430.
Surrenders to Fairfax. June
1646. i. 446, 447.
Farley, John. Bloudy Vision of John
Farley, ii. 48.
Farmer, Jacob. Letter of the present
estate of h-eland. Jan. 1642. i. 60.
Farmer, Ralph. Attacked in W. Er-
bery's Jack Pudding, ii. 59.
Great Mysteries of Godlinesse
and Ungodlinesse. ii. 99 ; reply by J.
Audland, ii. 108.
Satan Lithron'd. ii. 163 ; reply
by G. Bishop, ii. 176.
Sermon. April 1660. ii. 300.
Henrietta Maria sails from. July ii- 24.
1644. i. .334.
" False Brother." i. 822.
Familists. Description of. Oct.
1641. i. 37.
Antinomians and Familists con-
Farmer, William. Accused of blas-
phemy. IMay 1650. i. 796.
Farnham. Waller defeats Hoptonnear.
Nov. 1643. i. 298.
Farnham, Richard. Attacked in Ctirb
for Sectaries, Nov. 1641, i. 44 ; in
False Prophets discovered, Feb. 1642,
i. 85.
Farnworth, Richard. Call out of Egypt
and Babylon, ii. 24.
Discovery of Faith, ii. 24.
Discovery of Truth and Falshood.
24.
Easter-reckoning, ii. 24.
Generall-Good to all People, ii.
God's Covenanting loith his People.
England's Warning-Peece gone
forth, ii. 25.
— Woman forbidden to speak in the
ii. 24.
Church, ii. 54.
LigJit risen out of Darkness.
ii. 57.
Heart opened by Christ, ii. 68.
To you that are called by the
name of Baptists, ii. 77.
Truth cleared of Scandals, ii.
82; reply by T. Pollard, ii. 117; re-
joinder, ii. 130.
Character whereby the false
Christs may be known, ii. 90.
PiLre Language of the Spirit of
Truth, ii. 103.
Spirituall Manjudgcth all things.
ii. 104.
Witchcraft cast out. ii. 104.
Rod to drive out the Wilde Bwes.
ii. 105.
INDEX.
567
Parnworth, Richard (continued).
Banters Deceits discovered, ii. lOG.
Brazen Serpent lifted up. ii. 107.
Antichrists Man of War. ii. 118.
Persecution of. Sept. 1655. ii.l28.
Scriptures Vindication against the
Scotish Contradictors, ii. 129; reply
by J. Stalham, ii. 183.
Priests Ignorance, ii. 135.
True Testimony against the Popes
Wayes. ii. 143.
Confession
Faith, ii. 200.
and Profession of
July 1G48.
Tarrar, Richard. Petition
i. 6i5.
Expedient for tlie King. i. 658.
Panegyrick to Gen. Monck. ii.
312.
Farriery. Country Farrier. By W.
Poole, i. 615.
' Perfect Farrier. By R. Barret.
ii. 307.
Farringdon Within, Ward of, London.
Declaration of inhabitants on Church
Government. Dec. 1645. i. 410.
Farrington Gurney, Somerset. Par-
liamentary success at. Aug. 1644.
i. 333.
Farthing, John. Thomas Hawes vin-
dicated from accusations of. March
1646. i. 429.
Controversy with T. Hawes.
May 1646. i. 439.
Farthing Tokens. Pamphlets against.
Dec. 1643, i. 299 ; Sept. 1644, i. 342.
Fary, John. Sermon. March 1645.
i. 368.
Fasts and Thanksgiving Days.
Collected Acts and Ordinances on.
Nov. 1644, i. 348; Dec. 1646, i. 479;
March 1661, ii. 362.
Separate Ordinances on. Aug
1642, i. 159 ; Nov. 1642, i. 199
May 1643, i. 258; Oct. 1643, i. 288
Nov. 1643, i. 296; Oct. 1644, i. 345
Dec. 1644, i. 351; Dec. 1646, i. 478
March 1647, i. 501 ; April 1649, i. 739 ;
June 1649, i. 748; Nov. 1656, ii. 166.
Special Fast and Thanksgiving
Days :
1641. 7 Sept. i. 25, 30.
22 Dec. i. 48.
1643. 27 Jan. i. 358.
16 April, i. 373.
8 June. i. 443.
16 June. i. 381.
19 July. i. 275.
Fasts and Thanksgiving Days.
Special Fast and Thanksgiving Days
(continued) :
1644. 2 Feb. i. 308.
I April, i. 317.
1645. 12 March, i. 366.
1646. 28 Aug. i. 460.
1647. 5 Dec. i. 574.
1648. 7 Sept. i. 671.
1649. 19 April, i. 730,
„ 7 June. i. 749.
„ 6 July. i. 755.
II Oct. i. 771.
1650. 4 Feb. i. 785.
21 May. i. 798.
20 -\ug. i. 809.
1 Sept. i. 810.
1652. 4 June. i. 873.
1 Sept. i. 884.
1653. 9 Feb. ii. 4.
25 Aug. ii. 32.
1654. 20 March, ii. 59.
22 May. ii. 65.
18 Sept. ii. 82.
1655. 25 May. ii. 115.
6 Dec. ii. 134.
1656. 28 March, ii. 143.
23 Sept. ii. 161.
1657. 3 June. ii. 182.
21 Aug. ii. 190.
3 Sept. ii. 191.
10 Sept. ii. 192.
1658. 21 Julv. ii. 210.
24 Sept. ii. 215.
16 Dec. ii. 220.
1659. 18 May. ii. 233.
6 Oct. ii. 258.
2 Dec. ii. 267.
1660. 26 April, ii. 304.
,, 5 June. ii. 316.
1661. 30 Jan. ii. 357.
Scotland.
1643. 7 Feb. i. 231.
1645. 26 March, i. 368.
1646. 30 April, i. 435.
1647. 25 July. i. 537.
1649. 25 May. i. 745.
Benefits that groio by observation
of Fish Dayes. By J. Erswicke. i. 79.
WondcrfuU Effects of a Religious
Fast. i. 96.
Wcrrd to England touching their
Fastings, i. 585.
"Father's Counsell." By W. T.
i. 291.
Fauleoner, Richard. Indictment for
perjury. May 1653. ii. 52.
Faulkner, John. Execution. April
1643. i. 252.
Faulkner, Thomas. Takes two ships.
June 1646. i. 444.
568
INDEX.
Fauntleroy, Thomas. Lux in Tenebris.
ii. 47.
Fawcet, Samuel. Seasonable Sermon
for these troublous times, i. 41.
Fawne, Luke, the Elder. Appointed
Receiver of Subscriptions to Public
Loan. Dec. 1642. i. 202.
Beacon set on Fire. i. 885.
Second Beacon, i. 886 ; ii. 84 ;
controversy on, i. 886 ; ii. 90, 97, 100.
Fawne, Luke, the Younger. Funeral
elegy on. By R. Tutchin. Jan. 1651.
i. 824.
Feak, John. Satirized in A Funeral
Sermon thundered forth, ii. 344.
Feake, Christopher. Sermon. April
1650. i. 794.
MS. copy of a hymn by. ii. 32.
New Non-Conformist, ii. 66.
Faithful Discovery of a trea-
cheroiis Design, ii. 94.
Ojyp'esscd Prisoner in Windsor -
Castle, ii. 94.
Beam of Light, ii. 230.
Featley, Daniel. Animadversions on
Virtummis Bcmianus. i. 204.
Gentle Lash. i. 303.
Sacra Nemesis, i. 336.
■ Boma Buens. i. 340.
Dippers Dipt. i. 361, ii. 281;
controversy on, i. 364, 369.
League Illegal, ii. 331.
Funeral sermon. April 1645.
i. 373.
Life. By J. Featley. ii. 351.
Featley, John. Featlai TlaXiyyivi-
a i a. ii. 351.
Fee-Farm Rents. Act for sale of.
Sept. 1653. ii. 35.
Fee of Damage Cleere. Act for
abolishing. Jan. 1651. i. 824.
Feilding, Basil, 2nd Earl of Denbigh.
Report of Committee of Safety on.
Sept. 1643. i. 282.
Takes the field against Rupert,
May 1644. i. 825.
Victory at Oswestry. June 1644.
i. 329.
Takes Cholmondeley House. July
1644. 1. 333.
Successes in Cheshire. July 1G44.
Fell, Christopher. A few Words to the
People, ii. 135.
Fell, John, afterwards Bishop of Oxford.
hiterest of England stated, ii. 251 ;
controversy on, ii. 253, 264.
Fell, Margaret. Call of Jeives out of
Babylon, ii. 141.
Loving Salutation, ii. 195.
Felltham., Owen. Brief Character of
the Loiv Countries, ii. 345.
Felton, Edmond. Engines invented.
i. 322.
Feltwell, R. Sermon. May 1660.
ii. 314.
Fenderlyn, Giles. Trial for witchcraft.
April 1652. i. 867.
Fenner, William. Sacrifice of the
Faithful, i. 729.
Hidden Manna, i. 859.
Portrait, i. 729.
Fens, Drainage of the, 1642-1660. i.
105, 114, 115, 787, 857 ; ii. 23, 26, 67,
98, 335.
Fenwiek, John, Christ ruling in the
midst of his enemies, i. 296.
Defeats Owen O'Neill. Feb. 1647.
i. 492.
Fenwiek, William. Zion's Bights and
Babels Biiine. i. 106.
Exact Enqitiry after Ancient
Truths, i. 299.
Ferdinand IIL, Emperor of Germany.
Declares war against the Prince of
Transylvania. Feb. 1644. i. 311, 317.
Proclamation against Protestants
in Austria. Jan. 1645. i. 357.
Reply to Charles XL's request for
assistance. Sept. 1653. ii. 36.
Fergusson, James. Exposition of
Philippians. ii. 164.
Feme, Henry, afterwards Bishop of
Chester. Ansioer to mislead Dr. Fearne.
i. 219.
Conscience satisfied, i. 253 ; con-
troversy on, i. 251, 260, 276, 302.
Subject of Supremacie. i. 267 ;
controversy on, i. 295, 316.
Camp at Gilgal. i. 269.
Reply to Hunton's Treatise of
Monarchy, i. 295.
Reply to Herle's Fuller Answer.
i. .333.
Felgenhauer, Paul, Postilion, ii. 133.
i. 295.
Sermons. April 1644, i. 319 ;
Nov. 1648, i. 695.
INDEX.
569
Feme, Henry, afterwards Bishop of
Chester {contbmed). Episcopacy and
Presbytery considered, i. 538.
Division between the English and
the Bomish Church, i. 879.
Certain considerations touching
this Reformed Church of England.
ii. 37.
Ferrers, Edmund. Abstract of Luther'' s
Commentarie on Galatians. i. 114.
Ferriby, John. Lawfull Preacher, i.
858, 887.
Pulpit-guard relieved, i. 887.
Festivals. Sec also Chbistmas : Fasts.
Ordinance forbidding the obser-
vance of Church Festivals. June 1647.
i. 516.
" Festortim Metropolis." Reply to,
by J. CoUinge. Feb. 1653. ii. 5.
Fetherstonhaugh, Sir Timothy. Trial.
Oct. 1651. i. 847, 848.
Fettiplace, Thomas. Sinner's Tears.
ii. 5, 44.
Fevers. See also Medical Works.
— • Nonnihil dc Febribus. By G.
Slatholmus. ii. 188.
Fidell, Thomas. Perfect Guide for a
studious young Lawyer, ii. 216.
" Fides Divina." ii. 187.
Fidge, George. The English Gusman.
i. 858.
Fidoe, John. Parliament justified.
i. 727.
Field, John, and Hills, Henry. Petition
against their monopoly for printing
Bibles. April 1659. ii. 226.
Fielder, John. Petition to Parliament.
July 1651. i. 839.
Fiennes, Nathaniel. Speech against
Canons and New Oath. Dec. 1640.
i. 4.
Speech on Episcopacy. Feb.
1641. i. 7 ; ii. 341.
Speech on the Irish Rebellion.
Feb. 1642. i. 78.
Relation of fight at Powick
Bridge. Sept. 1642. i. 172.
UnparalleVd Reasons for abolish-
ing Episcopacy, i. 180.
Relation of the battle of Edge-
hiU. Oct. 1642. i. 185.
March to Bristol. Feb., March
Fiennes, Nathaniel {ccmtinued). Siege
and surrender of Bristol. May-Aug.
1643. i. 278, 281, 286, 289.
Impeachment and trial. Nov.
1643-Feb. 1644. i. 296, 300, 305, 310.
Vindicim Veritatis. ii. 81.
Speeches. Jan. 1658, ii. 199;
Jan. 1659, ii. 221.
Fiennes, William, Viscount Saye and
Sele. Speeches on Episcopacy and
the Liturgy. May 1641. i. 12.
Speech against the Bishops.
Jan. 1642. i. 66.
Speech on Archbishop Laud's
petition. Feb. 1642. i. 80.
His troops at Oxford. Sept. to
Oct. 1642. i. 167, 169.
Speech. Oct. 1642. i. 187.
Vindication of. March 1643.
i. 242.
i. 292.
Letter relating to. Oct. 1643.
J.
Letter inviting him to return to
his allegiance. July 1648. i. 651.
Fife, S-\Tiod of. Address to Charles II.
Oct. 1660. ii. 342.
Fifth Monarchy Men. Norfolk peti-
tion to Fairfax. Feb. 1649. i. 724.
Brief Description of Fifth Mon-
archy. By W. Aspinwall. ii. 30 ;
reply by Arise Evans, ii. 48.
Vindication of Fifth Monarchy
Men. By J. Spittlehouse. ii. 80.
Sermon of Fifth Monarchy
ii. 82.
3Ir. Evans and Mr. Pennington's
Prophesie concerning coming of Fifth
Monarchy, ii. 98.
Voice of the Iron Rod. ii. 106.
h-on Bod fen- the Naylors. By
J. Sanders, ii. 110.
Downfall of Fifth Monarchy.
ii. 178.
Alleged plot. June 1659. ii. 238.
Queries propounded to. ii. 248.
Fifth Monarchy asserted, ii. 254.
Account of disturbances in
London created by. Jan. 1660.
ii. 276.
Rising of. Jan. 1661. ii. 354-
357.
Plot against Charles II. April
1661. ii. 366.
Chiliastomastix Redivivus. By
1643. i. 253.
Thomas Hall. ii. 444.
Filacers. Filacers Office, ii. 181.
570
INDEX.
Filmer, Sir Robert. Necessity of Ab-
solute Power, i. 665.
Observations upon Aristotles Poli-
tiques. i. 872.
Quc2stio Quodlibetica attributed
to. i. 893.
Finagh Castle. Surrender of. March
1651. i. 830.
Pinch, Edward. Charges against.
Aug.-Nov. 1641. i. 27, 43.
Finch, Henry. Account of the siege of
Londonderry. Sept. 1649. i. 768.
Finch, John, Baron Finch of Fordwich.
Speeches. April 1640, i. 1 ; Dec. 1640,
i. 4.
Speeches by Lord Falkland on
the case of. Dec. 1640, i. 4 ; Jan. 1641,
i. 6.
Letter to Lord Pembroke. Jan.
1641. i. 6.
Satirized in Time's Alteration,
Jan. 1641, i. 6 ; in Coppy of a Letter,
Aug. 1641, i. 26.
Plot in France. June 1642.
i. 125.
Finch, Martin. Milk for Babes in
Christ, ii. 22.
Animadversions on Sir H. Vane's
Retired Man's Meditation, ii. 155.
Fines. Resolution of Parliament on
payment of. May 1651. i. 835.
Act for abolishing fines upon
biUs. Aug. 1653. ii. 30.
Copy-Holders Plea against Excess
of Fines, ii. 49.
Ordinance respecting fines upon
bills. Sept. 1654. ii. 79.
Finett, Sir John. Finetti PJiiloxcnis.
ii. 145.
Fioravanti, Leonardo. Rationall Se-
crets & Cliirurgery. i. 848.
Fire. Seasonable Advice for pn-cventing
Fire. By William Gosling, i. 220.
" Fire from Heaven." i. 766.
Fireworks. Display in Lincolns Inn
Fields. Nov. 1647. i. 567.
Rich Cabinet. By J. White, i.
853.
Firmin, Giles. Separation Examined.
i. 864 ; reply by D. Cawdry, i. 893.
Sermon denouncing Quakers.
Feb. 1655, ii. 102; reply by E. Bur-
rough, ii. 155.
Of Schism, ii. 205.
Firmin, Giles (continued). Tythes
vindicated, ii. 226.
Presbyterial Ordination Vindi-
cated, ii. 340.
Liturgical Considerator con-
sidered, ii. 360.
" First Century of Scandalous
Malignant Priests." i. 297.
" First Decade of Useful Observa-
tions." June 1649. ii. 407.
" First Epistle." By H. N. i. 619.
First Fruits. See Tithes.
Fisher, Edward. Appeal to thy Con-
science. I. 253.
Feast of Feasts, i. 318.
Marroio of Modern Divinity.
Pt. I., i. 379; pt. II., i. 682.
Christian Caveat, i. 782 ; con-
troversy on, ii. 5, 146.
Fisher, James. Wise Virgin, ii. 54.
Appearance of Devil to. Feb.
1661. ii. 360.
Fisher, Payne. Marston Moor. Latin
poem. i. 792.
Oliveri CromiDclli Epinicion.
i. 884.
Ve7ii, Vidi, Vici. i. 860.
Panegyrical poem on the Marquis
de Lede. ii. 115.
MS. satire on. ii. 136.
Fisher, Peter. Account of monies paid
by Suffolk for Parliament. By P.
Fisher. June 1648. i. 635.
Fisher, Samuel. Scorned Quaker's
True Account, ii. 161.
Fisheries. See also Angling.
True Narratio7i of the Royal
Fishings. By Simon Smith, i. 33.
• The Herring Busse Trade. By
Simon Smith, i. 45.
Ordinance for tax on herrings.
Aug. 1644. i. 338.
Ordinance for protection of her-
ring fishery. Aug. 1645. i. 391.
Proposal to employ the poor in.
April 1649. i. 737.
London's Blame. By T. Jenner.
i. 828.
Sea's Magazine opened, ii. 33.
Act on transport of fish. June
1657. ii. 186.
Proclamation on herring fishery.
July 1660. ii. 324.
Best Way to make England the
richest Kingdome in Europe, ii. 341.
INDEX.
571
Fisherton Anger.
ings at. Aug. 1G47.
Riotous procced-
i. 549.
Fitz Geffrey, Charles. Sermons. Nov.
1647. i. 570.
Blessed Birth-Day. ii. 53.
FitzGerald, Edward, called Lord Fitz-
Gerald. Letter on plot against Irish
Protestants. March 1647. i. 497.
FitzSmith, Richard.
Iiistaiinition. ii. 79.
Syzygiasticon
FitzWaters, , Colonel. Petition for
help against rebels in Ireland. Jan.
1642. i. 68.
Five Members. Accusation of High
Treason. Jan. to March 1642. i. 57,
58, 59, 61, 62, 64, 65, 68, 73, 78, 87, 93,
221.
" Five Philosophical Questions."
i. 815.
Flatman, Thomas. Don Juan La7n-
berto. ii. 347.
Flecelles, Charlotte de, Countess of
Breg^'. Royal Standard of King
Charles II. ii. 346.
Flecknoe, Richard. Miscellania. ii. 8.
Diarium. ii. 144.
Fleet Ditch. Order for cleansing. Feb.
1653. ii. 4.
Fleet Prison. See Debt.
Fleetwood, Charles. Defeats Clubmen
at Shaftesbury. Aug. 1645. i. 389.
Petitions from his regiment. Oct.
1648, i. 685 ; Nov. 1648, i. 690.
Petitions to, with reference to the
Army. April 1659. ii. 226-228.
Representation from officers of
the Armv to. Nov. 1659, ii. 263 ; his
reply, NoV. 1659, ii. 265.
Speech at Guildhall. Nov. 1659.
ii. 265.
Form of commissions for forces
under his command. Nov. 1659. ii.
265.
Satires on. Dec. 1659, ii. 273;
Feb. 1660, ii. 286 ; March 1660, ii. 292 ;
Aug. 1660, ii. 332.
Act annulling his appointment as
Commander-in-Chief. Feb. 1660. ii.
286.
Fleetwood, Edward,
i. 861.
Fleetwood, W. 0^
Peace, ii. 195.
Glory of Women,
ice of a Justice of
Fleming, , Adjutant - General.
Pover holds Pembroke Castle against.
March 1648. i. 600, 603, 604.
Fletcher, Giles. History of Russia.
ii. 163.
Stemma Sacrum, ii. 326.
Fletcher, John. Latin translation of
his Faithful Sheplwrdcss. ii. 210.
Fletcher, R. Martiall his Epigrams
translated, ii. 157.
Radius Heliconicus. i. 828.
Flint, County. See also Associated
Counties. — Welsh Association.
Petition in favour of Episcopacy.
March 1642. i.
Petition to Charles I. Aug. 1642.
i. 147.
Declaration of. May 1648. i. 619.
Procedure of Court of Sessions
for. Aug. 1653. ii. 32.
Flint Castle. Besieged by Col. Mitton.
June 1646. i. 443.
Florus, Lucius AnniBUS. History of the
Romans, ii. 216.
FloAnrer, John. Severall Queries con-
cerning the Clmrch of Jesus Christ.
ii. 443.
"Flying Eagle." Nov. 1652-Jan.
1653. ii. 420, 421.
" Flying Post." May 1644. ii. 380.
"Folly and Wisdom of the An-
cients." ii. 366.
Foly, Thomas. Presents petition from
the County of Worcestershire. Dec.
1652. i. 894.
Fonseca, Christoval de. QeTou 'Euur i-
k6u. i. 870.
Fontanus, Nicolaus. Woman's Doctour.
i. 890.
Fontarabia. Siege of. Sept. 1641.
i. 27.
"Fooles Complaint to Gotham
College." i. 231.
Foord, John. Exjpositio Libri Psalm-
orum. i. 500.
Footmen. Proclamation forbidding
them to wear swords. Sept. 1660.
ii. 340.
Forbes, Alexander, Baron Forbes. Let-
ters from Ireland. Sept. 1642. i. 174.
Forbes, John. Seasonable and useful
Directions, i. 304.
Forbes, William. Considerationes de
Justificationc. ii. 211.
Forcible Entry. Thomas Risden on.
May 1648. i. 615.
572
INDEX.
Ford, Edward. Wine mid Woman, i.
478.
Alarm to Trumpets, i. 843.
Fair Play in the Lottery.
ii. 351.
Ford, Richard. Declaration of Parlia-
ment proclaiming him a traitor. July
1644. i. 332.
Ford, Simon. Sermons. May 1646,
i. 439; June 1660, ii. 321.
Dialogue concerning Infant-
Baptisme. ii. 82.
Spirit of Bondage, ii. 116.
Reply to Speed's Christ's Inno-
cency pleaded, ii. 153 ; rejoinder by
Speed, ii. 167.
Forde, Thomas. Times anatomized.
1. 709.
Lusiis Fortunes, i. 750.
• ■ Virtus Bediviva. ii. 345.
Foreigners. Petition of London ap-
prentices against encroachment of.
Feb. 1647. i. 492.
Forests. Order of Parliament on. May
1642. i. 109.
Improveynent of Commons and
Forests. By Silvanus Taylor, i. 871.
Petition from R. Day for better
cultivation of timber. June 1652.
i. 874.
Ordinance for sale of Royal
Forests. Aug. 1654. ii. 78.
Ordinance appointing Commis-
sioners to survey Royal Forests. Aug.
1654. ii. 78.
Formosa, Island. Conversion of East-
Indians in the Isle Formosa by Bo:
Junius, i. 814.
" Forraign and Domestiek Prophe-
cies." March 1C59. ii. 225.
Fortescue, Sir Edmund. Captured by
Col. Ruthven at Modbury. Dec. 1642.
i. 203.
Surrenders Charles Fort, Sal-
combe, to Col. Weldon. May 1046.
i. 439.
Fortescue, John. Elegy by E. Elys
on. Aug. 1656. ii. 157.
Fortescue, Richard, Colonel. Refuses
to give up governorship of Pendennis
Castle to Sir H. Waller. April 1648.
i. 009.
Forth, Earl of. See Ruthven, Pat-
rick.
Forts and Foi-tresses. Instructions
of Parliament on. ^larch 1042. i. 93.
Catalogue of fortresses taken by
Parliament. June 1645-March 1646.
i. 419, 425.
Pendennis and all other Forts
dismantled. By W. Prynne. ii. 169.
Foster, George. Sounding of the Last
Trumpet, i. 794, 817.
Pouring Forth of the seventh
Viall. i. 817.
Foster, Henry. Account of operations
in Gloucestershire. Aug. and Sept.
1643. i. 281.
Foster, Samuel. Postliuma Fosteri.
i. 885.
Uses of a Quadrant, i. 891.
Elliptical Horologiography . ii. 58.
Fothergill, Thomas. Charges brought
against Captain Nedham by. July
1653, ii. 29; reply, Aug. 1653, ii. 31.
" Foundations of Freedom." i. 700 ;
controversy on, i. 70G, 718, 719.
" Fountaine of Free Grace opened."
i. 358.
" Four-Legg'd Elder." i. 552.
Fowke, John. Vindication of. Jan.
1643, i. 221 ; Feb. 1643, i. 232.
Speech. July 1648. i. 647.
Appeal by J. Lilburne to. July
1653. ii. 25.
Fo'wkes, Thomas. Accused of murder.
Feb. 1642. i. 85.
Fowler, Christopher. Dcemonium Meri-
dianum. Pt. I., ii. 82; pt. II., ii. 141.
Reply to T. Speed's Christs Inno-
cency pleaded, ii. 153; rejoinder by
Speed, ii. 167.
Fowler, WiUiam. Truths Vindication
of Election, i. 872.
Fox, George. Warning to the Bulers of
England, ii. 2.
Saul's Errand to Damascus.
ii. 8.
Examination at Carlisle. Aug.
1653. ii. 30.
Truth's Defence against the Sub-
tilty of the Serpent, ii. 50.
Neives out of the North, ii. 50.
Paper sent forth into the tvorld.
ii. 59.
Several Letters written to tJie
Saints, ii. 59.
To all that would know the Way
to the Kingdom, ii. 60, 72 ; French
translation, ii. 120.
INDEX.
573
Pox, George (continued). Warning to
all in this proud City. ii. 61.
Trumpet of the Lord sounded.
ii. 62.
True Jtidgement. ii. 77.
Several tilings given forth from
the Spirit, ii. 77.
Word from the Lord. ii. 78.
Declaration against all Profession.
Fox, George (continued). Givund of
High Places, ii. 182.
Declaration of the Ground of
Error, ii. 187.
Omnibus haec in amore proniul-
gantur. ii. 196.
Of Bowings, ii. 198.
Address to the Protector. -Jan.
1658. ii. 200.
ii. 78.
Message from the Lord to tlie makers, ii. 200.
Law of God the Rule for Law-
Parliament, ii. 81.
Warning from the Lord. ii. 85.
Unmasking of Anti Christ, ii. 104.
Warning to the World, ii. 129.
Exhortation to Faith in Christ.
ii. 138.
• Difference of the Ministers of the
Word from the Ministers of the World.
ii. 141.
Woman learning in Silence.
ii. 143.
Complains of ill-treatment in
Bury St. Edmund's gaol. May 1656.
ii. 148.
Teachers of the World unvailed.
ii. 150.
Warning from the Lord to the
Pope. ii. 153.
Visitation to the Jewes. ii. 154.
Here all may see that Justice and
Judgeynent is to rule. ii. 156.
Declaration concerning Fasting
and Prayer, ii. 157.
Co7)ipassion to the Captives,
ii. 166.
Cry for Repentance, ii. 168,
Omnibus Magistratibus Guberna-
toribusque. ii. 169.
Here are several Queries, ii. 172.
Persecution of, at Launceston.
Jan. 1657. ii. 178.
Testimony of tJie True Light of
the World, ii. 173.
Catechisme for Children, ii. 174.
Priests Fruits made manifest.
ii. 177.
• Warning to all Teachers of Chil-
dren, ii. 178.
ii. 178.
ii. 180.
Epistle to all People on the Earth.
Good-Even. ii. 181.
This is to all Officers and Soul-
Disputation at Cambridge. Aug.
1659. ii. 254.
Fox, George, the Younger. Noble Salu-
tation unto Charles Stuart, ii. 316.
Something against Swearing.
ii. 322.
Honest, Down-right-dealing ivith
the People called Episcopal-Men and
Presbyterians, ii. 329.
Fox, Paul. Mysterious occurrences in
his house at Plaistow. Sept. 1645.
i. 396.
Fox, Somerset. Trial. June 1654. ii. 72.
Foxcroft, John. Sermon. Dec. 1645
i. 411.
Foxley, Samuel. Reply to petition to
Parliament of K. and H. Stone. Nov
1654. ii. 91.
Foxon, William. Sermon. July 1649
i. 760.
Foyle, Oxenbridge. Petition to Parlia-
ment for release from slavery in Bar-
bados. April 1659. ii. 227.
Framework-Kaitters. Petition for
incorporation by charter. Jan. 1656.
ii. 137.
Framlingham. Ordinance respecting
bequests of Sir R. Hitcham at. March
1654. ii. 59.
France. Reported French invasion of
Portsmouth. Aug. 1642. i. 149.
Fleet intended for England. Dec.
1642. i. 205.
Ordinance of Parliament on trade
Priests and Professors Catechisme. i. 732.
with. Oct. 1648. i. 684.
Beginning of late troubles in.
Concerning Good - Morroiu and i. 878.
Troubles of the Fronde. May-
July 1652. i. 869, 871, 874-878, 888.
State of France. By John Evelyn.
diers. ii. 182.
Declaration of the French Parlia-
ment praying Louis XIV. to return to
Paris. Aug. 1652. i. 883.
574
INDEX.
Prance {continned) . Articles of i^eace
with. Nov. 1655. ii. 132.
Relations with Austria. April
1657. ii. 177.
Entrance of Mazzarini. By T.
Tanner, ii. 194.
Treaties with Spain. April, May,
Nov. 1659. ii. 228, 232, 264.
France. — Reformed Churches. Ec-
clesiastical discipline of. Feb. 1642.
i. 84.
Acts and Articles of the Synod
of. Dec. 1644. i. 353.
"France no Friend to England."
ii. 241.
Francesse, Peter. Advertisement of
his cure for gout. Dec. 1656.
ii. 171.
Francis, Philip. Attack on, by Charles
Vaughan. Nov. 1644. i. 348.
Misdemeanors of a Traytor dis-
covered, i. 357.
Francklin, Gracious. Soft Ansiver to
Captain Freeman's passionate Book.
i. 601.
Francklin, Jacob. Discovers a Roman
Catholic plot in Derbyshire. Jan. 1642.
i. 63.
Francklin, Thomas. Epistle loritten
from Lucifer unto the Popish Prelates.
'i. 97.
Francklin, William. Account of his
imposture. March 1650. i. 788.
Frankfort. Religious controversy at,
in 1554. i. 105.
" Fratres in Malo." ii. 337.
Frederick, King of Bohemia. Case of.
June 1641. i. 17.
Manifesto by Charles I. in favour
of. July 1641. i. 20.
Vote of Commons on. July 1641.
i. 20.
Act of Scottish Parliament on.
Sept. 1641. i. 27.
Frederick III., King of Denmark.
Reqxiested by Blake to close his ports
to the Dutch. July 1652. i. 880.
Declaration by. Oct. 1652. i.888.
Portrait, ii. 223.
Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange.
Letter on the invasion of England.
Feb. 1642. i. 74.
Message to Royalists. Feb. 1642.
i. 76.
Declarations, etc. by
1647-49. i. 579, 580,
Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange
{continued). Entertainment of the
Queen of England at the Hague.
March 1642. i. 87, 88.
Dispute with States General.
March 1642. i. 93.
Ohscrvations upon the Prince of
Orange, i. 194.
Takes Ghent. Sept. 1644. i. 339.
Frederick William, Elector of Bran-
denburg. Letter to Louis XIV. Sept.
1658. ii. 215.
Letter to Richard Cromwell.
Dec. 1658. ii. 220.
"Free Mans Plea for Freedom."
i. 623.
Free Ports. Free Ports, the Nature and
Necessity of them. i. 895.
Free Quarter. See also Army.
Petitions and Protestations
against. 1647-49. i. 557, 577, 589,
726, 727.
Orders
Fairfax on.
725, 760.
Ordinances and Acts regulating.
1647-59. i. 580, 582, 612 ; ii. 267.
Free-Willers. Declaration of. Jan.
1660. ii. 276.
Freeman, Francis. VIII. Problems
propounded to the Cavaliers, i. 450.
Light vanquishing Darknesse.
i. 815.
Freeman, John. Sermon. March 1643.
i. 243.
Freeraan, Lyon. Com7non -Wealths
Catechism, ii. 279.
Freeman, William. Briefe and metho-
dicall View of the late Instructions.
i. 513.
Freher, Philip. Treatise touching the
Peace of the CMirch. i. 429.
French, John. Art of Distillation.
i. 819.
York-shire Spaw. i. 883.
" French Charity." ii. 111.
French Church, in London. Remon-
strance of. Jan. 1646. i. 413.
" French Intelligencer." Dec. 1651
to May 1652. ii. 416-418.
French Language. True Advancement
of the French Tongue. By C. Mauger.
ii. 3, 146.
Sure Chcide to the French Tongue.
By P. Cognoau. ii. 218.
INDEX.
575
" French Mountebank." i. 245.
" French Occurrences." May 1652
to Jan. 1653. ii. 418-421.
Frese, James. Declaration from all
prisoners for dcht. i. 408.
Every Man's Right, i. 433.
Leveller's Vindication, i. 767.
WJiy not ? Eight queries to the
Parliament, i. 764.
A second IVliy Not. i. 767.
Moderate Inspection into the Cor-
ruption of the Co7nmon Law of Eng-
land, ii. 151.
Out-cry of tJw inslaved people of
England, ii. 233.
" Fresh Bit of Mutton." i. 128.
Frewen, Heury. Speech. June 1654.
ii. 72.
Friends, Society of. Sec Quakers.
"Frivolous" Petition of 12 Dee.
1642. See London.
Frogs. Shower of, at Fairford.
1660. ii. 328, 339.
Aug.
Funeral sermon. Nov.
Frost, John.
1656. ii. 165.
Fruit-Trees. Design for Plenty . ii. 7.
Treatise of Fruit-trees. By R.
Austen, ii. 25.
" Fruitful England like to become
a Barren Wilderness." i. 683.
Fry, John,
i. 818.
Clergy in their Colours.
Accuser shanVd. i. 829 ; answer,
i. 829.
Fuel. Ordinance of Parliament for the
provision of. July 1644. i. 334.
Artificial Fire. By R. Gesling.
i. 336.
Fuller, Nicholas. Argument in the case
of Lad and Mansell. i. 14.
Fuller, Thomas. Sermons. 1642-57.
i. 212, 247, 276, 314, 447, 777; ii. 3,
79, 189.
Good Thoughts in Bad Times.
i. 412.
Andronicus.
i. 468.
i. 581.
Good Thoughts in Worse Times.
1.
Infants Advocate, ii. 13.
Comment on Ruth. ii. 70.
Triple Reconciler, ii. 86. :
Fuller, Thomas (conti)uced) . Ornitlw-
logie. ii. 102.
Antheologia. ii. 137.
— ■ — - Mi.vt Contemplations, ii. 445.
Portrait, ii. 189.
Fuller, William. Petition and articles
against. Oct. 1641. i. 34.
Fullers' Earth. Ordinance of Parlia-
ment prohibiting exportation of. Jan.
1648. i. 585.
Act and Proclamation prohibiting
exportation of. Sept. 1660, ii. 337 ;
Jan. 1661, ii. 356.
Fullwood, Francis. Viiidiciae Medi-
urum. i. 835.
Sermon. May 1652. i. 870.
True relation of a Dispute tvith
T. Saltliouse. ii. 164 ; reply by Salt-
house, ii. 182.
Discourse of the Visible Church.
ii. 209.
"Fulness of God's Love mani-
fested." i. 302.
Ful"war, Thomas, Bishop of Ardfert,
afterwards Archbishop of Cashel. Ser-
mon. Oct. 1642. i. 176.
Fussel, John. Murder of. Feb. 1659.
ii. 222.
Gabbard,The. Sea fight off. June 1653.
ii. 19.
G-adbury, John. Animal Cornutum.
ii. 56.
Ccelestis Legatus. ii. 159.
Nuncius Astrologus. ii. 223.
Nativity of the late King Charls.
ii. 255.
286.
N e 0 (^ 1/ T o- A 0" T p o A o -y o s . ii.
Britain's Royal Star. ii. 309.
Natura Prodigiorum. ii. 445.
Portrait, ii. 223.
Gadbury, Mary. Impostures of.
March 1650. i. 788.
Gadbury, Timothy. Young Sea-man's
Guide, ii. 354.
Gaffarel, Jacques. Unlieard-of Curi-
osities, i. 797.
576
INDEX.
Gage, Thomas. Tyranny of Satan.
i. 162.
Duell betiueen a Jesuit and a
Dominican, i. 834.
Gailhard, Jean. Bight of the Church
asserted, ii. 343.
Cotitroversie between Episcopacy
and Presbytery stated, ii. 360.
Gainsborough, Siege of. July 1643.
i. 277.
Galenus, Claudius. Art of Physick.
i. 867.
Method of Physick. ii. 147.
Gallonio, Antonio. Holy Life of Philip
Nerius. ii. 229.
GalAvay. Rising in. Nov. 1641. i.43.
Gambling. Prospective Glasse for
Gamesters. By J. Philpot. i. 453.
Verses denouncing, i. 482.
Anatomy of Play. By Sir J.
Deuham. i. 833.
Act for punishing gamblers.
June 1657. ii. 186.
Game. Orders on preservation of. Feb.
1647, i. 494 ; July 1651, i. 841.
" Game at Chesse." i. 229.
" Game is up." ii. 264.
Gand, Louis de, Sieur de Brachey.
Petition. 1641. i. 53.
Letter to Cromwell. Aug. 1656,
ii. 157.
Gaol Delivery. See Prisons.
Garbutt, Richard. Demonstration of
the Resurrection, ii. 170.
Garcia, Petrus. Caramuel ridiculus.
i. 288.
Gardener, Thomas. Pathioay to Peace.
I. 264.
Gardening. See Horticulture.
Gardiner, Richard. Sermons, March
1642, i. 94 ; Nov. 1658, ii. 219,
Gardiner, Samuel. De Efficacia
Gratia Convertentis. ii. 324.
Gardiner, Sir Thomas. Impeachment.
May 1642. i. 111.
Letter to Charles I. i. 111.
Speech. Oct. 1643. i. 289.
Gardyner, George. Description of the
Ncio World, i. 824.
Gargill, Anno. Warning to all the
World, ii. 139.
Brief Discovery of the Popish
Garment, Joshua. Hebrews'' Deliver-
ance, i. 844.
Garner, Robert. Treatise of Baptisme.
i. 413.
Garret, William. Life of Samuel
Crook, i. 848.
Garroway, Sir Henry. See Garway,
Garter, Order of the. Manner of elec-
tion of Knights of. ii. 364.
History of. ii. 366.
List of Knights of. ii. 367.
Garway, Sir Henry. Speech. Jan,
1643, i. 222 ; reply, i. 233,
Gassend, Pierre. Vanity of Judiciary
Astrology, ii. 247.
Gataker, Thomas. Sermon. 1640.
i. 5.
God's Eye on His Israel, i. 353,
Mistake Removed, i. 434 ; reply
by J. Saltmarsh, i. 445.
Shadowes without Substance.
i. 463.
Antinomianism confuted. "^ i. 879,
Latin translation of Marcus
Aurelius. i. 895.
Vindication of his Annotations
on Jeremiah x. 2. ii. 19.
Comments on Wegelinus' De
Obedientia Christi. ii. 50.
De Baptismatis infantilis efficacia.
ii. 55.
Discours Apologetical. ii. 58.
Gateshead Hill, Taken by the Earl
of Leven. July 1644. i. 335.
Gatford, Lionel. Sermon. March
1643. i. 246.
Aoyos 'A\e^i(pdpixaKos. i.
365.
England's Complaint, i. 669.
Petition for the Publigue Use of
the Book of Common Prayer, ii. 92.
Gauden, John, Bishop of Exeter. For
the Y.Ik^v BaffiXiKT), usually attributed
to Bishop Gauden : Sec Y^Ud^y BacriKiKi}.
Sermons. 1640-1660. i. 3;
ii. 202, 271, 288, 305.
Certain Scruples about taking
the Solemn League and Covenant.
i. 358.
Protestation against the trying
07ir Soveraign Lord. i. 711.
Case of Ministers Maintenance
Religion, ii. 160.
by Tithes, ii. 37.
Hieraspistes. ii. 21.
'I e p 0 T € A e (T t a Fa/xtKri. ii. 101.
INDEX.
0( (
Gauden, John, Bishop of Exeter (con-
tinned). Presents Petitionary Remon-
strance to Cromwell. Feb. 1G55.
ii. 101.
Consilia. ii. 277.
'AvoAu(7Js. ii. 319; contro-
versy on, ii. 324, 328, 329, 346, 347,
361, 363.
CromwelVs Bloody Slaughter-
house, ii. 326.
Antisacrilegus. ii. 337.
Considerations touching the Lit-
urgy, ii. 347 ; comments, by T. Bolde,
ii. 354 ; by G. Firmin, ii. 360.
Anti Baal-Beritlv. ii. 361 ; replj'
Cases of
Witchcrafts.
by Z. Crofton, ii. 363.
Gaule, John. Select
Conscience toicching
i. 448.
Sermon. March 1649. i. 730.
Admonition moving to Moderation.
ii. 305.
Gavelkind. Treatise of Gavelkind.
By W. Sommer. ii. 263.
Gay, Wflliam. Catechisiyie. ii. 103.
XI. Choice Sermons, ii. 103.
Gayer, Sir John, Lord Mayor. Declara-
tion on Sabbath observance. Dec.
1646. i. 479.
Vindication of. Sept. 1647.
i. 561.
Petitions from. Sept. 1647,
i. 562 ; April 1648, i. 610.
Petitions against.
i. 562.
i. 611.
i. 763
Oct. 1647.
Claims trial by jury. April 1648.
Aug. 1649.
Chartce Scriptce.
Funeral sermon.
Gayton, Edmund.
i. 407.
Wit Revived, ii. 134.
Will BagnaVs Ghost, ii. 135.
Gaze, Sir Henry. Life of. i. 398.
Gazetteer. Villare Anglicum. ii. 140.
Gearing, WiUiam. Arraignment of
Pride, ii. 348.
Gee, Edward.
ii. 32.
Treatise of Prayer.
Divine Right of the Civill Magis-
trate, ii. 211.
Gell, Sir John. Accused of confiscating
rents in Derbyshire. May 1643. i.
256.
Gell, Sir John (cojitinued) . Several
Accompts of Sir John Gell. i. 362.
True Case of the state of Sir John
Gell. i. 812; reply by J. Bernard,
i. 813.
Gell, Robert. Sermons. Aug. 1649,
i. 760; Aug. 1650, i. 808; Aug. 1655,
ii. 124.
Gellibrand, Henry, histitution Trigo-
nometricall. i. 883.
Gems. History of Pretious Stones.
By T. Nicols. i. 884.
General Assembly. See Scotland,
Church of.
"Generall Account of the Pro-
ceedings in Parliament." INIarch
1645. ii. 385.
" Generall Newes from all Parts of
Christendome." May 1646. ii. 392.
Genesis, Book of. Commentary on
Genesis i.-v. By B. Needier, ii. 90.
"TENESIS KAI TEA02 'EgOY-
2IA2." i. 742.
Geneva. Laws of. i. 290.
Geneva, English Church of. Service
used in. i. 43, 260, 288.
Gentilis, Robert. Translation of Mal-
vezzi's Chief Events of the Monarchic
of Sp>ain in 1639. i. 581.
Gentleman, Tobias. Best Way to make
England the richest Kingdome. ii. 341.
" Gentlemans Calling." ii. 253.
Geography. Lecture of Cosmographie.
1. 768.
Antiguity of Globes, ii. 8.
Description of tlie Sea-coasts of
England, ii. 26.
Description of tlic Whole World.
By R. Fage. ii. 200.
Geometry. Mathematical Magick ; or,
the Wonders performed by Mechanicall
Geometry. By J. Wilkins. i. 708.
Practical Geometry. By T. Rudd.
i. 797.
Geometrical Sea-man. i. 860.
Exercitatio de Geomctria Indi-
visibilium. By T. White, ii. 212.
Examinatio Mathematicce Ho-
dierncs. By T. Hobbes. ii. 333.
George, Ship. Takes part in defeat of
Col. Goring's ships. Dec. 1642. i.
202.
Alleged export of coin in. 1653.
ii. 52.
2 p
578
INDEX.
George Rakoczy, Prince of Transyl-
vania. Declaration to the States of
Hungary. Feb. 1644. i. 310.
— — Ferdinand III.'s declaration of
war against. Feb. 1644. i. 311.
Gerard, Charles, Baron Gerard. At
battle of Rowton Heath. Sept. 1645.
i. 398.
Gerard, John. Trial. June 1654. ii. 72.
■ — Speech on the scaffold. July
1654. ii. 73, 74.
Gerbier, Sir Balthazar. Letter to his
daughters. May 1646. i. 436.
Account of his career, i. 441.
Advertisements of his Academy.
i. 640, 708, 758, 761, 775, 789, 804.
MS. letter to George Thomason.
July 1649. i. 758.
Lectures delivered at his Academy.
i. 766, 768, 769, 778.
New-Years Besult.
i. 858.
Discovery of certain Stumhling-
Blocks. i. 863.
Portraits, i. 708, 769.
Gerbier, Charles. Elogium Hcroinnni.
i. 823.
Geree, John. Sermons. May 1641,
i. 13; July 1648, i. 650.
Down-Fall of Antichrist, i. 17.
Vindicim Ecclesice Anglicame.
i. 345.
VindiciisPaedo-Baptismi. i. 419.
Character of an Old English
Piiritan. i. 430.
Case of Conscience resolved, i.
446 ; reply by E. Boughen, i. 621.
Astrologo-Mastix. i. 451.
Vindicics Vindiciarum. i. 477.
@ito(pdp/ii,aKov. i. 606.
Kar a S vv daTTj s. i. 715; reply,
by S. Richard.son, i. 719 ; by J.
Goodwin, i. 746.
Greree, Stephen. Doctrine of the Aiiti-
nomians confuted, i. 321.
Golden Mean. ii. 141.
Gary, Thomas. Fort-Royal of Christ-
ianity defended, ii. 186.
Holy Meditations, ii. 210.
Mirrour for Anabaptists, ii. 353.
Gary, William. Proposals for 'Reforma-
tion of Abuses in the Law. ii. 254.
Gesling, Kichard. Artificial Fire.
i. 336.
Ghent. Taken by Prince of Orange.
Sept. 1044. i. 339.
" Ghost." ii. 34.
Giant. Skeleton exhumed at Brock-
ford Bridge. Nov. 1651. i. 851.
Gibbons, John. Execution. Aug. 1651.
i. 843, 844.
Gibbons, Robert. Impeachment. June
1659. ii. 244.
Gibraltar. Sea fight near. Nov. 1051.
i. 854.
Gibson, Samuel. Sermon. Sept. 1645.
i. 398.
GifFtheyl, Ludwig Friedrich. Two
Letters to the King. i. 248.
Concerning this present Cain.
i. 607.
Gilbert, Claudius. Libertine SchooVd.
ii. 169.
Blessed Peace-Maker, ii. 204.
Pleasant Walk to Heaven, ii. 204.
Soveraign Antidote, ii. 204.
Gilbert, Eleazer. Prelatical Cavalier
catechised, i. 391.
Giles, Mascall. Defence of a Treatise
against siiperstitio-us Jesii-Worship.
i. 279.
Gillespie, George. Assertion of the
Government of the Church of Scotland.
i. 54.
Sermons. March 1644, i. 317;
Aug. 1645, i. 393.
Nihil Respondes. i. 406 ; reply
by T. Coleman, i. 413.
— Male Audis. i. 416.
Aaron's Rod blossoming, i. 455 ;
reply, i. 468.
Usefull Case of Conscience, i.
718.
Treatise of Miscellany Questions.
i. 758.
-Dispute against the English-Popish
Ceremonies obtruded upon the Church
of Scotland, ii. 333.
Gilpin, John. Quakers Sliakcn. ii.
25 ; reply by C. Atkinson, ii. 41.
Ginnor, Sarah. Woman's Almanack.
ii. 444.
Gipps, George. Sermon. Nov. 1044.
i. 349.
GirafiB., Alossandro. Exact Historic of
ihc Itcvolutions in Naples, i. 529, 888.
" Glad Tydings of Joy." i. 242.
Glamorgan, County. Royalists de-
feated in. Oct. 1642. i. 176.
I^oyalist rising in. June 1G47.
i. 520, 527.
INDEX.
579
Glamorgan, Earl of. See Somerset,
Edward, 2nd Marquess of Worcester.
Glanvill, Joseph. Vanity of Dogtna-
tizing. ii. 365.
Glanville, Sir John. Speech. 1G40.
i. 1.
Glapthorne, George. Prosecution of.
Nov. 1G54. ii. 88.
Glapthorne, Henry. White-Hall. i.
240.
Glass. True State of the Businesse of
Glasse. i. 57.
Ordinance for tax on. Nov. 1645.
i. 407.
" Glass for the Times." i. 656.
Glauber, John Rudolph. Description
of new Philosophical Furnaces, i. 855.
Glemham, Sir Thomas. At battle of
Rowton Heath. Sept. 1645. i. 398.
Levies troops for Charles I. in
Northumberland. Dec. 1646. i. 483.
Glencaim, 9th Earl of. See Cunning-
ham, William.
Glisson, Francis. Treatise of the Ric-
kets, i. 830.
Glisson, Paul. Faithful Discovery of
Mystical Antichrist, ii. 20; replies,
ii. 55, 57, 77.
Glisson, William. Survey of the Laiv.
ii. 237.
Common Laro Epitomiz'd. ii.
349.
" Glory of a True Church." i. 514.
" Glory of the Lord arising." ii. 63.
" Glory of this Kingdome." i. 240.
Gloucester, City of. Meeting of
gentry at. Aug. 1642. i. 160.
Engagement near. Dec. 1642.
i. 205, 206.
Siege and relief of. Aug. to Sept.
1643. i. 281-283, 286, 350, 416.
Ordinance on garrison of. jMay
1644. i. 323.
Plot to betray. IMay 1644. i. 323.
Historicall Relation of the Mili-
tary Government of Gloucester. By J.
Corbet, i. 403.
-Vindication of the Magistrates and
Ministers of Gloucester. By J. Corbet.
i. 439.
Acrostic on. By J. Do%vney.
i. 676.
i. 586.
Royalist plot to seize. Jan. 1648.
Gloucester, City of {continued). Ordi-
nance for uniting churches in. .\pril
1648. i. 606.
Order for repairing Cathedral.
Aug. 1656. ii. 158.
Disturbances at. April 1660.
ii. 300.
Strange News from Gloucester.
ii. 328 ; reply by R. Clark, ii. 339.
Gloucester, County of. Petitions
and addresses from. Jan. 1642, i. 64 ;
Jan. 1660, ii. 278 ; June, ii. 319.
Massey's campaign in. May
1644. i. 323.
Ordinance on assessment in.
May 1644. i. 323.
Ordinance on maintenance of
troops in. May 1645. i. 378.
Gloucester-shire Ministers Testi-
mony to the Solemn League, i. 604.
Gloucester, Duke of. See Henry,
Prince.
Glover, George. Portrait of Earl of
Bedford, i. 154.
Portraits of Earl of Essex, i.
175, 449, 456.
Glynne, Sir John. See also Eleven
Members.
Reply to Strafford. April 1641.
i. 10.
i. 21.
Report on Vintners. July 1641.
Speech on Five Members. Jan.
1642. i. 59.
Speech on accusation of Sir E.
Herbert. Feb. 1642. i. 78.
Imprisonment. Sept. 1647. i.
555.
Goad, Christopher. Refreshing Drops.
ii. 18.
" God's Glory Vindicated." i. 557.
" God's Goodnesse." i. 55.
" God's Revenge upon his People's
Enemies." i. 239.
" God's Voice from Heaven." i. 299.
Goddard, Richard. Funeral sermon.
May 1653. ii. 15.
Godeau, Antoine. Life of St. Paul.
ii. 12.
Go fie, John. See Gough.
Gofie, Stephen. Letters taken at battle
of Sherborne. March 1646. i. 428.
Gofie, Thomas. Three Excellent Tra^a-
dies. ii. 156.
2 p 2
580
INDEX.
Ooffe, William. Proclamation for
arrest of. Sept. 1660. ii. 339.
Gold Thread. Tax on. Nov. 1645.
i. 407.
*' Gold tried in the Fire." i. 519.
*' Golden Fleece defended." i. 500.
Golding, Arthur. Translation of Mor-
nay's Soules Evidence, i. 422.
Goldney, Thomas. Cry of Blood, ii.
155.
Goldsmith, Francis. Translation of
Grotius' Baptizatoricm Pucrorum In-
stitiitio. i. 575.
Goldsmiths' Hall. Order for seizing
treasury of. Dec. 1648. i. 699.
Goldsmiths' Hall, Committee at.
See Committee at Goldsmiths' Hall.
" Good English." i. 615.
" Good Thoughts for every day of
the Month." ii. 152.
Goode, William. Sermons. ]\Iarch
1645, i. 369 ; Dec. 1646, i. 483.
■ Neio Catechism, i. 365, 370.
Goodman, Godfrey, Bishop of Glou-
cester. Two Gi-eat Mysteries of Christ-
ian Religion, ii. 23.
Petition. July 1655. ii. 120.
Goodrich Castle. Taken by Col. Birch.
July 1646. i. 454.
Goodricke, William. Letter to Sir H.
Cholmley. June 1643. i. 270.
Goodw^in, Arthur. Takes Earl of
Northampton prisoner at Daventry.
Aug. 1642. i. 158.
Repulses Prince Rupert at Coven-
try. Oct. 1642. i. 181.
■ Campaign in Buckinghamshire.
Jan. to May 1643. i. 229, 245, 259.
Goodwin, John. Imputatio Fidei.
i. 66.
Sermons. April 1642, i. 103;
April 1655, ii. 109.
Anti-Cavalierisme. i. 183.
Butcher's Blessing, i. 190.
Os Ossorianum. i. 250.
©fo/uax'ci. i.339; controversy
on, i. 345, 346, 348.
Certain briefe Observations on
Master Prints Twelve Questions, i. 343;
reply by Prynne, i. 345.
Innocencies Ti-iumph. i. 346 ;
reply by Prynne, i. 355.
Moderate Answer to Mr. Prins
Goodwin, John {continued). Innocency
and Truth triumphing together, i. 355 ;
reply by J. Vicars, i. 357.
Calumny arraigned, i. 359.
Vindication of Free-Grace in op-
position to Goodwin. By S. Lane,
i. 369.
Encouragements to Faith, i. 404.
Twelve Considerable Cautions.
i. 420.
Cretenis. i. 427 ; reply by J,
Ricraft, i. 437.
Anapologesiastes Antapologias. i.
460.
i. 498.
Hagiomastix. i. 491, 503 ; reply,
Candle to the Sun. i. 495.
Apologeticall Account of tJie
Church whereof Mr. Goodwin is Pastor.
i. 496.
Divine Authority of the Scrip-
tures, i. 579.
Sion College visited, i. 588 ; re-
plies, i. 605, 625.
Display of Mr. Goodwins Self-
conviction, i. 602.
'N € ocj) VT oTT p e (T fi V r e p o s. i.
634.
Enquiry into the proceedings of the
Army. Jan. 1649, i. 710 ; contro-
versy on, i. 712, 715, 717.
Unrighteous Judge, i. 717.
'T/3p 1 (TT 0 5i /cai. i. 746; reply,
754.
Disputations with J. Simpson
and V. Powell. Feb., March 1650.
i. 787, 791.
Remedie of Unreasonableness, i.
787.
791.
Truth'' s Cojiftict with Error, i.
Hymn. i. 814.
— Confidence Dismounted, i. 849,
Brief Survey of the Judgment of
Mr. John Goodwin, i. 871.
Mr. John Goodwin discovered a
Pelago- Socinian. By R. Resbury.
i. 871.
Thirty Queries, ii. 7; replies,
ii. 9.
Vindication of the Thirty Queries.
ii. 10.
Exposition of tlie ninth chapter
of the Epistle to the Romans, ii. 31.
Water-Dipping no Firm Footing
Rep! I/, i. 358.
for Church-Communion, ii. 49.
"Zvy K p7)r la fi6s. ii. 51.
7V(7cc Protected, ii. 62.
INDEX.
581
Goodwin, Johu [continued). Fresh
Discovery of tJie Higii- Presbyterian
Spirit, ii. 97 ; reply, ii. 100.
Cata-Baptism. ii. 122.
Controversy with Obadiah Howe.
Aug. 1655. ii. 125.
BatravKTrai. ii. 181; con-
troversy on, ii. 189, 191.
Portraits, i. 579, 746.
Goodwill, Philip. Appointed Vicar of
Watford. March 1644. i. 314, 373.
Dies Dorninicus Bedivivus. ii. 70.
Ecligio Domcstica Ecdiviva.
ii. 124.
Mystery of Dreamcs. ii. 201.
Goodwin, Thomas. Sec also Dissent-
ing Brethken.
Christ set forth, i. 214.
Heart of Christ, i. 214.
Childe of Light walking in Dark-
ness, i. .302.
Aggravation of Sin7ic. i. 302.
Return of Prayers, i. 303.
Tryal of a Christian's GrowtJi.
i. 803.
Vanity of Thoughts, i. 303.
Sermons. Feb. 1646, i. 423;
Sept. 1654, ii. 82 ; Aug. 1657, ii. 191.
Christ the universal Peacemaker.
i. 830.
Proposals foi- the Propagation of
the Gospel, i. 866.
Principles of Faith, ii. 87 ; reply
by C. Atkinson, ii. 90
Woi'ld to come. ii. 113.
Funeral sermon. Sept
1658.
ii. 215
Goodwin, Wessel. Deprived of his
estate. Dec. 1654. ii. 93, 155.
Gookin, Vincent. Great Case of Trans-
plantation in Ireland, ii. 97 ; reply
by R. Lawrence, ii. 104.
Case of transplanting tlie Irish
vindicated, ii. 113.
Gordon, Lewis, 3rd Marquess of Huntly.
Declaration of. Oct. 1650. i. 814.
Gordon, Nathaniel. Execution. Jan.
1646. i. 417.
Gordons, Clan of. Middleton marches
against. Sept. 1646. i. 464.
Goree Harbour. Quarrel amongst
sailors of Royalist navy at. Sept. 1648.
i. 677.
Gorges, Sir Ferdinando. America
painted to the Life. ii. 224.
Goring, George, Baron Goring. De-
claration on Army Plot. June 1641.
i. 15.
Holds Portsmouth for Charles I.
Aug. 1642. i. 147, 149, 151, 152, 163.
• Prepared to surrender Portsmouth.
i. 163.
i. 202.
His ships defeated. Dec. 1642.
I.
Lands at Newcastle. Dec. 1642.
Defeated by Fairfax at Langport.
July 1645. i. 385.
Intercepted letter of. March
i. 211.
1648. i. 599.
Goring, George, Earl of Norwich.
^Message to Corporation of Loudon.
June 1648. i. 628.
Occupies Bow. June 1648. i. 628.
Declaration of Parliament against.
June 1648. i. 629.
Commands Rovalists at Col-
chester. June 1648. i. 632.
Rumoured conditional offer of
surrender of Colchester by. June
1648. i. 634.
Letters to Fairfax. June, Aug.
1648. i. 637, 638, 665.
Refuses Fairfax's terms for sur-
render of Colchester. June 1648.
i. 639.
List of Judges at his trial. Feb.
1649. i. 721.
Gormanston, Viscount. See Preston,
Jeuico.
Gorton, Samuel. Proceedings against
him by the Governor of Massachusetts.
Oct. 1646 to May 1647. i. 467, 504,
513.
Simplicities Defence, i. 473.
Saltmarsh returned from the
Dead. ii. 112.
Gosfright, George. Appeal to Lord
Mayor. Feb. 1660. ii. 287.
Gosling, William. Seasonable Advice
for preventing Fire. i. 220.
" Gospel Grounds." i. 343.
" Gossips Feast." i. 549.
Gostelo, Walter. Charles Stuart and
Oliver Cromwel united, ii. 99.
Coming of God in Mercy, ii. 204,
220.
Gothridge Castle. See Goodrich.
Gott, Samuel. Essay of true Happiness.
i. 800.
582
INDEX.
Gouge, William. Sermons. 1642-1648.
i. 126, 348, 398, 459, 673.
Brief Answers to the chief Articles
of Religion, i. 214.
Gough, Alexander. The Queen, ii. 33.
Gough, John. Ecclesiae Anglicanae
0 p 7j »/ CO 5 i a. ii. 300.
Gould, John. A Call and a Warning.
ii. 198.
Gould, William. Funeral sermon.
Oct. 1644. i. 345.
Gouldsborough, John. Collection of
Law Reports. Feb. 1653. ii. 4.
Gout. Advertisement of cure for.
ii. 171.
Gove, Richard. Saints Hony-Comb.
i. 891.
Pious Tlioughts. ii. 442.
" Government Described," ii. 237.
Gower, John. Cow-ragious Castle-com-
bat, i. 376.
Gower, Stanley. Sermon. July 1644.
i. 335.
Grafton House. Taken by Skippon.
Dec. 1643. i. 301.
Grafton, Zachary. See Crofton.
Graham, James, 1st Marquess of Mont-
rose. Alleged plot against Argyll.
July 1641. i. 22, 25.
Campaign in Scotland. Feb. 1645.
i. 365.
Defeated at Philiphaugh. Sept.
1645. i. 395.
Scottish Proclamations against.
Jan. 1646, i. 413 ; April, i. 430.
Leaves Scotland. Sept. 1646.
i. 464.
Reported to be raising forces in
Denmark. Feb. 1647. i. 492.
History of the King's Affairs i. 12S
in Scotland under Montrose in the
years 1644, 1645 and 1646. By G.
Wishart. i. 658, 747, 876.
Declarations by. Jan. 1649,
i. 711; July, i. 756; Dec, 1. 780;
March 1650, i. 788, 789, 791.
Defeat of. April 1650. i. 794.
Execution. May 1650. i. 798.
Portraits, i. 465, 747, 876 ; ii. 345.
Grahame, George, Bishop of Orkney.
Recantation of, in 1639. i. 31.
" Grand Account." i . 538.
" Grand Case of Conscience
Stated." i. 752.
" Grand Case of England epito-
mized." i. 231.
" Grand Catastrophe." ii. 54.
"Grand Cheat cryed up." ii. 270.
" Grand Diurnall of the Passages
in Parliament." Nov. 1642. ii. 373.
" Grand Informer." i. 532.
" Grand Plunderer." i. 244.
" Grand Pluto's Progresse." i. 553.
" Grand Pluto's Remonstrance."
i. 97.
" Grand Politick Informer." ii. 37.
" Grand Politique Post." Jan.-
April 1654. ii. 425-427.
" Grand Question concerning tak-
ing up Arms against the King."
i. 290.
Grandison, 2nd Viscount.
Sec ViLLiERS, William.
Grandison, 3rd Viscount.
Sec ViLLiERS, John.
Granger, William. Diall wlierein is
contained a Rememby-ance of Death.
i. 596.
Grant, John. Sheplieards Farewell.
i. 364.
Grant, Thomas. Plott and Progresse of
the Irish Rebellion, i. 327.
Grant, William. Vindication of the
Vicar of Istleworth. i. 33.
Grantham. List of persons indicted
of high treason at. May 1643. i. 256.
Grantham, Sir Charles. His plot
against Hull discovered. June 1642.
i. 121.
Grantham, Thomas. Sermon. Sept.
1641. i. 31.
Motion against Imprisonvwnt.
Discoiirse in Derision of tJie
Teaching in Frce-Schooles. i. 332.
Threepenny Cook's Fat in the Fire.
i. 773.
Co^nplaint to the Lord Protectoi-.
ii. 153.
Gratius, the Faliscan. Orati Falisci
Ciincgciicon. ii. 90.
Graunt, John. Sermon. IMarcli 1642.
i. 97.
Triie Reformation, i. 269.
Truths Victory, i. 372.
Defence of Christian Liberty to
the Lord's Table, i. 430.
INDEX.
583
Graunt, Johu {continued). Cure of
deadly Doctrine, i. 761.
Right use at the disputatimis
betivecn Goodwin and Symson. i. 787.
Holy Lamp of Light, i. 790.
Truth's Defender, i. 838.
Shipiurack of all False Churches.
i. 883.
Graunt, Simon. Hunting of the Foxes.
i. 73:^.
Gravelines. Discourse concerning the
interest England hath in the Siege of
Graveling. By R. Kilvert. i. 331.
Gray, Andrew. Mystery of Faith.
ii. 346.
Gray, Anne. Elegy on. IMarch 1657.
ii. 176.
Gray, Thomas. Petition of his parish-
ioners against. March 1642. i. 90.
Graye, Isaac. Tithes a Curse to all
Nations, ii. 76.
" Great Britain's Distractions."
i. 200.
" Great Britain's Misery." i. 281.
" Great Britain's Paine-fuU Mes-
senger." August 1649. ii. 409.
"Great Britain's Post." Nov.-Dec.
1653. ii. 424, 425.
" Great Eater of Grayes Inne."
i. 873.
" Great Mysterie of God." i. 370.
Great Seal, Commissioners of the.
Ordinances appointing. April 1645,
i. 371 ; Aug., i. 389 ; Oct. 1646, i. 472.
Greaves, Edward. Morbus Epidemius.
i. 302.
Grebner, Ezekiel. Visions and Pro-
phecies, ii. 349.
Grebner, Paul. Description of the
future history of Europe. i. 733,
818.
Greco, Gioachino. Royall Game of
Chesse-Play. ii. 148.
Greek Language. Treatise concerning
Tongues, i. 452.
English-Greek Grammar, ii. 221.
Green, Anne. Execution and resuscita-
tion of. Dec. 1650. i. 820.
Green, John. Ballad upon his victories
at sea. Aug. 1650. i. 809.
Green, Richard. Receives commission
from Prince Charles. July 1648.
i. 657.
Greene, Giles. Declaration concerning
the managing of the Navy. i. 552.
Greene, John, Feltmaker. Attacked in
Curb for Sectaries, i. 44 ; in Nexv
Preachers, New, i. 49.
First Man. i. 269.
Greene, John, Pastor of Pencomb.
Sermons. April 1644, i. 321; Feb.
1647 ; i. 496.
Greenliill, William. See aZsoDissKST-
iNG Brethren.
Sermon. April 1643. i. 254.
Exposition of Ezekiel. i. 366,
774 ; ii. 214.
Greenland. Petition from whalers of.
Jan. 1651. i. 823.
• Proclamation respecting whaling
rights on coasts of. IMarch 1658.
ii. 202.
Greenwich. Whale caught at. June
1658. ii. 441.
Greenveood, William. Bot/Aei/rrj-
piov. ii. 247.
Gregorie, George. Baker' s-Dozen of
Queries, ii. 242.
Gregory XV., Pope. Letter to
Charles I., in 1623. i. 713.
Gregory, Edmund. Historical Ana-
tomy of Christian Melancholy, i. 423.
Gregory, John. Notes upon some pas-
sages of Scripture, i. 448.
Grenville, Sir Bevil. Repulsed at
Exeter. Nov. 1642. i. 196.
Elegy on. July 1643. i. 272.
Grenville, Sir Richard. Letter to
officers of Plymouth garrison. March
1644. i. 226.
Defeated before Plymouth. Feb.
1645. i. 362.
Letter on campaign in the West.
April 1646. i. 433.
Letter concerning charges against
Sir E. Hyde. ii. 137.
Gresham, Sir Thomas. Sir Tliotnas
Gresham Jiis Ghost, i. 510.
Greville, Sir Fulke, 1st Baron Brooke.
Five Yeares of King James, i. 258.
Tragedy of Marcus Tullius Cicero.
i. 829.
Life of Sir Philip Sidney, i. 854.
Greville, Robert, 2nd Baron Brooke.
Discourse opening the Nature of Epis-
copacie. i. 44.
At Warwick Castle. July 1642.
i. 142.
584
INDEX.
Greville, Robert, 2nd Baron Brooke
(continued). Executes Militia Ordi-
nance in Warwickshire, i. 143.
Defeats Northampton at Kineton
Heath. Ang. 1642. i. 146, 147.
Reply to Charles I. 's propositions.
Aug. 1642. i. 155.
Campaign in Warwickshire.
Aug., Sept. 1642. i. 158, 160, 165.
Speeches. Nov. 1642, i. 191 ;
Dec, i. 208 ; Feb. 1643, i. 237.
Renews campaign in Warwick-
shire. Feb. 1643. i. 239.
Killed at Lichfield. March 1643.
i. 239.
Elegies on. i. 239.
Answer to his Nature of Truth,
by J. WaUis. i. 245.
Grey, Enoch. Vox Cculi. i. 759.
Grey, Henry, Colonel. CoUonel Grey's
Portmanteau opened. July 1650.
i. 805.
Grey, Henry, 1st Earl of Stamford.
In Leicestershire. June to July 1642.
i. 118, 123, 132, 140, 143.
Defeats Prince Rupert near Strat-
ford. Sept. 1642, i. 165 ; and at Har-
borough, Sept. 1642, i. 173.
Relieves Hereford. Oct. 1642.
i. 182.
Campaign in Herefordshire.
Nov. 1642. i. 195, 199.
Campaign in Worcestershire.
Dec. 1642. i. 205.
Engagement with Hopton in
Cornwall. Jan. 1643. i. 223.
Engagements in Devonshire.
Feb. 1643. i. 2.36.
Surrenders Exeter. Sept. 1643.
i. 283.
Grey, Thomas, Baron Grey of Groby.
Letter to Skippon. Aug. 1648.
i. 666.
Grey de Ruthyn, Baron. SccLongue-
viLLE, Charles.
Greyhound, Ship. Takes part in
defeat of Col. Goring's ships. Dec.
1642. i. 202.
GrifiBn, Prince. See GniFPrnr, Jolm,
of Llyne.
Griffin, William. Letters from London-
derry. Fob. 1642. i. 78.
Griffith, Alexander. Strcna Vavasori-
cnsis. ii. 55; reply by John Griflith,
ii. 61.
Griffith, George, Bishop of St. Asaph.
Bold Challenge answered. i. 873 ;
reply, i. 879.
Disputation between Dr. Gi-iffith
and Vavasor Poivell. ii. 3.
Consecration. Oct. 1660. ii. 244.
Griffith, John, Esquire. Vavasoris
Examen. ii. 61.
Griffith, John, Minister at Dunning's-
Alley. Treatise touching Falling from
Grace, ii. 10.
Voice fr&ni the Lord to those
Impostois called Quakers. ii. 86 ;
reply by P. Howgill, ii. 90.
Griffith, John, of Llyne. Quarrel with
Sir Hugh Calveley. March 1648.
i. 600.
Quarrel with Lord Windsor.
Oct. 1649 to March 1650. i. 773, 788.
Griffith, Matthew. Sermons. Oct.
1642, i. 176 ; March 1660, ii. 297 ; Jan.
1661, ii. 355.
Grigge, William. Quaker's Jestis.
ii. 164.
Grimefield, John. Sage Senator de-
lineated, ii. 327.
Grimes, Ethog. See Smith, George.
Grimes, John. Verses in praise of
Capt. Grimes, i. 689.
Grimston, Sir Harbottle. Speeches.
Nov. 1640, i. 3; Nov. 1641, i. 43;
Jan. 1642, i. 60, 62 ; July, i. 131 ; Nov.,
i. 198 ; March 1643, i. 246 ; May
1660, ii. 314; Aug., ii. 333; Sept.,
ii. 336.
Argument concerning Bishops.
i. 22.
Strena Christiana, i. 303.
Christian Netv-Year's Gift. i. 321.
Grocers' Hall. Parliament sits at.
Jan. 1642. i. 64.
Meetings at. June 1643, i. 263;
July, i. 275 ; Aug. 1644, i. 339.
Groot, Hugo de. See Geotius.
Grosse, Alexander. Sweet Inducements
leadi)iri unto Christ, i. 215.
— — • Sermon. March 1645. i. 369.
Buddings of old Truths, ii. 162.
Grosse, Robert. Royalty and Loyalty.
i. 529.
Grotius, Hugo. Baptisatorum Puero-
rum histitutio. i. 575.
Treatise of the Commonwealth of
the Battavers. i. 774.
INDEX.
585
Grotius, Hugo {contimied). Of the
Aiithoritij of tlic HujJicst Powers.
i. 856.
Of the Latv of Warre and Peace.
ii. 76.
Politick Maxims, ii. 92.
Second Defence of Grotius. By
H. Hammond, ii. 125.
Review of the Annotations of
Grotius. By J. Owen. ii. 147.
Grotian Religion discovered. By
R. Baxter, ii. 211 ; comments on, by
T. Pierce, ii. 213, 280 ; by R. Womock,
ii. 215.
Portrait, i. 774.
" Ground Voice." ii. 133.
Grove, Hugh. Trial. April 1655.
ii. 107.
Speech on the scaffold. May
1655. ii. 112.
Guard, Theodore de la.
See Wabd,
Nathaniel.
Guarini, Giovanni Battista. Pastor
Fido. i. 581.
Guernsey. Major Harrison repulsed
in. i. 834.
Epitomie of Tyranny in Guernzey.
ii. 234.
Guez, Jean Louis, Sieur de Balzac.
Sec Balzac, J. L. G. de.
Guifthaile, Henry. See Gifftheyl,
L. F.
Guild, William. Love's Entercours.
ii. 196.
Throne of David, ii. 235.
Moses Unveiled, ii. 442.
Guildhall. Disturbance at. Dec.
1642. i. 205.
Charles II. entertained at. July
1660. ii. 322.
Guilds. Of Corporations, Fraternities
and Guilds. By W. Shepheard.
ii. 258.
Gulston, Anthony. Survey of the Laiv.
ii. 237.
Common Laiv Epitojniz'd. ii. 349.
Gulter, Giles. The Archbishop'' s Crueltie.
1. 26.
Gumbleden, John. Sermons. June
1657. ii. 183.
Gunnery. How to plant Ordnance.
By Capt. Gifford. i. 172.
Gunner's Glass. By W. Eldred.
i. 488.
Gunning, Peter. Disputation with H.
Deuiie. Nov. 1658. ii. 219.
Gunpowder. Orders forbidding its
removal from London. Dec. 1642.
i. 201.
Gunpoivder Plot. Model of fireworks
in comnionioration of. Nov. 1647.
i. 567.
Commemoration of tlie Poioder-
Plot. By J. Turner, ii. 85.
History of the Gunpowder
Treason. By T. Spencer, ii. 442.
Gunton, Simon. 'o p9 o\aT p ii a.
i. 785 ; ii. 370.
Gods Hotise.
ii. 193.
Gurnall, William. Christian in Com-
plcat Armour, ii. 98, 199.
Sermon. Aug. 1656. ii. 158.
Gurney, Sir Richard, Lord Mayor.
Letter to Charles I. June 1642.
i. 123.
Impeachment. July 1642. i. 133.
Censured bv Parliament. Aug.
1642. i. 151.
Gustavus Adolphus, King of Sweden.
Elegy on. i. 5.
Guthrie, Andrew. Execution. Jan.
1646. i. 417.
Guthrie, James. Causes of the Lords
Wrath against Scotland, ii. 10.
Gwin, John. Proceedings against.
Nov. 1641. i. 43.
H
Habakkuk, Book of. Paraphrasticall
Explication of. i. 414.
Habeas Corpus, Writ of. Comments
upon. i. 723 ; ii. 45.
Haberdashers HalL Meetings at.
Dec. 1642, i. 202 ; June 1643, i. 263 ;
Aug. 1646, i. 459.
Order for seizing treasury of.
Dec. 1648. i. 699.
Hacker, Francis. Defeats RoyaUsts
near Newark. July 1648. i. 655.
With Cromwell's army in Scot-
land. July 1650. i. 806.
- Satirized in Tivo Grand Traytors
Lamentation, ii. 332
Execution, ii. 343.
586
INDEX.
Haeket, John. Sermon. March 1661.
ii. 364.
Hackluyt, John. Alarm for London.
i. 534.
Hackney Coaches. Eegnlations for.
June 1654, ii. 71 ; Oct. 1660, ii. 343.
Haddock, Richard. With the fleet
under Warwick. Dec. 1648. i. 705.
Hadley. Outrages by soldiers at. July
1659. ii. 248.
Haggar, Henry. Foundation of the
Font discovered, ii. 84 ; reply by A.
Houghton, ii. 219.
Order of Cazises of Gods Foir-
Knowledge. ii. 66, 132, 250.
Certain Considerations concern-
ing Quakers, ii. 117 ; reply by R.
Farnworth, ii. 130.
Dispute with T. Porter on Infant
Baptism. April 1656. ii. 147.
Hague, The. Visions seen at. May
1646. i. 444, 451.
Commissioners from Parliament
sent to Charles II. at. May 1660.
ii. 311.
Hakewill, George. Dissertation with
Dr. Heylyn cm the Eucharist, i. 14.
SJiort Discourse of the Lord's
Day. i. 38.
Hakewill, William. Libertie of the
Subject, i. 20.
Modus tenendi Parliamentum.
ii. 268.
Hale, Sir Matthew. Takes part in
argument on London's Liberties. Dec.
1650. i. 820.
Hales, Sir Edward. Speech on the
Kings Message to Parliament. Jan.
1642. i. 56.
Hales, James. In command of Kentish
insurgents. May to June 1648. i. 625,
628.
Hales, John. Way towards finding a
Decision concerning Chiirch Govern-
ment, i. 13.
Tract concerning Schisme. i. 106 ;
reply, i. 106.
Of the Blasphemie against tlie
Holy Ghost, i. 419.
liemains. ii. 249.
Halhead, Miles. Ill-treatment of.
March 1656. ii. 143.
Halifax. Mutiny at. Jan. 1648.
i. 587.
Hall, Bartholomew. Acts continuing
him Attorney General of the Duchy of
Lancaster. April 1652, i. 866; Jan.
1653, ii. 1.
Hall, George. Sermon. Nov. 1655.
ii. 133.
Hall, Henry. Sermon. ]May 1644.
i. 326.
Hall, John, of Richmond. True
Cavalier exambied. ii. 158.
Hall, John, Poet. Hone Vacivce. i. 473.
Translation of Longinus' Tie pi
v\p o V s . i. 891.
Letter touching tlie Dissolution of
the late Parliament. May 1653.
ii. 13.
Translation of Hierocles' Vpon
the Golden Verses, ii. 169.
Hall, Joseph, Bishop of Norwich.
Episcojjacie by Divine Bight, i. 1.
Humble Eemonstrance to Parlia-
ment, i. 7 ; controversy on, i. 8, 32,
70, 114.
Letter concerning slanderous
reports against the Bishops. June
1641. i. 18.
Sermon. Aug. 1641. i. 24.
Letter from the Tower. Jan.
1642. i. 66.
Opinicm concernitig tlie right
Government of Reformed Churches.
i. 147.
Laiofulnes of an Oath. i. 285.
Co7isiderations tendered to the
Assembly of Divines, i. 340, 350.
Devout Soul. i. 354.
Free Prisoner, i. 354.
Peacemaker, i. 412.
Remedy of Discontentment, i. 412.
Pax Terris. i. 587.
Select Thought, i. 709.
Resolutions of divers Cases of
Conscience, i. 737.
XeipoGeffia. i. 771.
Great Mystcrie of Godliness, i.
853.
Apologeticall Letter to a Person of
Quality, ii. 90.
Holy Order, ii. 98.
Sermon by A. Wright in the
manner of. May 1656. ii. 149.
Shaking of the Olive Tree. ii.
316.
Portraits, i. 737 ; ii. 316.
Hall, Matthew. Brief Discovery of the
Gospel- Way confirmed, i. 749.
INDEX.
087
Hall, Ralph. Answer to his Quakers
Principles Quaking. By W. Adamson.
ii. 170.
Hall, Richard. Life of John Fisher,
Bishop of Rocliester. ii. 136.
Hall, Samuel. Dispute with Sequestra-
tors. Sept. 1647. i. 560.
Hall, Thomas. Pulpit Guarded, i. 809 ;
repl}', by W. Hartley, i. 841; bv T.
Collier, i. 847.
Wisdom's Conquest, i. 846.
Font Guarded, i. 865.
Beauty of Holiness, ii. 14.
Comarum uKofffiia. ii. 71.
Translation of Ovid's Metamor-
phoses, Book 2. ii. 136.
Chiliasto-mastix Bedivivus. ii.
190.
Funebria Flora . ii. 326.
Hall, William. Sermon. March 1642.
i. 94.
Hambledon Hill. Clubmen defeated
at. Aug. 1645. i. 389.
Hamed Mustafa, Turkish Ambassador
at IMadrid. Reception by Philip IV.
June 1650. i. 801.
Hamilton. Engagement at. Dec. 1650.
i. 819.
Hamilton, Sir Frederick. Controversy
with Sir William Cole. Dec. 1644.
i. 352, 356.
At Sligo. Oct. 1645. i. 401.
Petition. May 1646. i. 436.
Hamilton, James, 1st Duke of Hamilton.
Speech to the King. Nov. 1641. i. 39.
Act of the Estates of Scotland
and Letters of Horning and Rebellion
against. Nov. 1643, i. 297 ; June 1648,
i. 636 ; Sept. 1648, i. 674.
Manifold Practises of the Duke
of Hamilton. By ]\I. Nedham. i. 624.
Citizens of Edinburgh declare
against. June 1648. i. 635.
Opposed by Argyll. June 1648.
i. 638.
Joins forces with Langdale. Julv
1648. i. 644.
Declares for the King. Julv
1648. i. 645.
Engagements with Lambert.
July 1648. i. 650, 656.
Letter to the ministers at Lan-
caster. Aug. 1648. i. 661.
Defeated bv Cromwell at Preston.
Hamilton, James, 1st Duke of Hamilton
{continued). Capitulates at Uttoxeter.
Aug. 1048. i. 667.
List of Judges at his trial. Feb.
1649. i. 721.
Execution. March 1649. i. 729.
Life of. By M. Nedham. i. 736.
Elegy on. i. 729.
Duke Hamilton his case argued.
By W. Steele, i. 748.
Duke Hamilton's GJwst. ii. 252.
Hamilton, William, 2nd Duke of
Hamilton. Speech. Sept. 1646. i.462.
Defeated by ArgyU. Sept. 1648.
i. 674.
Death. Sept. 1651. i. 846.
Hamilton, William, of Blackfriars.
Some Necessity of Reformation of the
Publick Doctrine of the Church, ii.
336.
Hammon, George. Discovery of the
Latitude of the loss of the Earthly
Paradise, ii. 105.
Syon's Redemption, ii. 217.
Truth and hmocency prevailing.
ii. 307.
Hammond, Charles. Israels Just Judge.
ii. 172.
Hammond, Henry. Of Resisting the
Lawfull Magistrate, i. 261.
Of Conscience, i. 365.
Of Scandall. i. 365.
Considerations concerning Chtirclt,
Government, i. 365.
Of Will-Worship, i. 368.
Of a Death-Bed Repentance, i.
899.
Of Sinnes of Weaknesse. i. 899.
Practicall Catechisms, i. 402 ;
controversy on, i. 469, 578, 588.
Of Idolatry, i. 447.
View of some Exceptions to Vis-
count Falkland's Discourse of the In-
fallihilitie of the Church of Rome. i.
473.
Of Fraternal Admonition, i. 539.
Five Propositions concerning
Church-Government, i. 542.
Of the Power of tlie Eeyes. i. 553.
Humble Addresse, protesting
against the trial of Charles I. i. 714 ;
controversy on, i. 746, 754, 798.
Of the Reasonableness of Christian
Aug. 1648. i. 663, 664.
Religion, i. 789.
Observations concerning the Origi-
nall of Government, i. 861.
588
INDEX.
Hammond, Henry {continued). Dis-
sciiatioHcs quatuor, (luibus Episcopatuis
jura adstruuntur. i. 865.
Letter of Besolutioii to Six
Quceres. i. 888.
Answer to Animadversions con-
cerning Episcopacie. ii. 88.
Second Defence of Hugo Grotms.
ii. 125.
Disarmers Dexterities examined.
ii. 130.
Parcenesis. ii. 163.
Account of Mr. Caxvdry's Triplex
Diatribe, ii. 112 ; reply by D. Cawdry,
ii. 215.
His 'EKrev 4 (TT e pov criticised
by H. Jeanes. ii. 192 ; defended by
W. Creed, ii. 266.
Dispatcher Dispatched, ii. 250.
Hamraond, John. Leah and Rachel.
ii. 139.
Hammond, Robert. Besieges Pen-
deuuis Castle. April 1646. i. 432.
Takes St. Michael's Mount. April
1646. i. 433.
Relations with Charles I. at
Carisbrooke. Nov. 1647 to June 1648.
i. 570-572, 608, 629.
Letters to the Speaker on Rolph's
plot. June, July 1648. i. 636, 642,
643.
Woodcut representing him with
Charles I. i. 629.
Hammond, S. GocVs Judgements upon
Drunkards, ii. 444.
Hammond, William. Poems, ii. 127.
Hamnet, John. Funeral sermon. Oct.
1643. i. 291.
Hampden, John. See also Five
Membebs.
Takes Earl of Berkshire prisoner.
Aug. 1642. i. 155, 159.
Takes Earl of Northampton
prisoner. Aug. 1642. i. 158.
Repulses Prince Rupert at
Coventry. Oct. 1642. i. 181.
Satirized in Mr. Hampden's
Speech on tJie Londoners' Petition, i.
246.
In Buckinghamshire. May 1043.
i. 259.
Elegies on. i. 270, 291.
Hampshire. See also Associated
Counties. — South-Eastebn Associa-
tion.
Petition that Catholic Peers be
Hampshire (continued). Petitions and
addresses from. March 1642, i. 90 ;
July i. 130 ; June 1648, i. 633 ; Sept.
1653, ii. 38 ; May 1659, ii. 235.
Militia levied in. Aug. 1642.
i. 153.
Charles I.'
Nov. 1642, i. 199 ;
Orders for
deprived of votes. March 1642. i. 90.
; proclamations to.
Feb. 1643, i. 233.
contributions from.
July 1643, i. 274 ; June 1645, i. 381.
Ordinance for relief of distress in.
July 1645. i. 386.
Circulation of the Kent and
Surrey petitions forbidden in. June
1648. i. 631.
Hampstead. Verses on "Hollow Tree"
at. ii. 34.
Hampton, William. Sermons. Jan.
1661. ii. 358.
Hampton Court. Charles I. at. Sept.
1647. i. 554.
Charles I. escapes from. Nov.
1647. i. 569, 572.
"Hampton Court Conspiracy." i.
572.
Hamton, Anne. Murder of her hus-
band. Sept. 1641. i. 31.
Hanehett, Edward. Petition. Dec.
1654. ii. 95.
Hands, Laying on of. See Laying on
OP Hands.
" Hangmans Joy." ii. 323.
Hanmer, Jonathan. T e A. e i co <r t s. ii.
205 ; reply by F. Fulwood, ii. 209.
Hannam, Richard. Hannam's Last
Farewell, ii. 152.
Hansard, William. Petition. May
1640. i. 430.
« Happy Handfull." ii. 307.
Harbie, Thomas. Divi Arminii mac-
tatorum renovata pctitio. i. 96.
Harborough. Skirmish at. Sept.
1642. i. 173.
Harbotle, Henry. Petition. Jan.
1655. ii. 100.
Harbottle Castle. Taken by Sir G.
Errington. May 1648. i. 019.
Harby, Sir Job. Petition. April 1649.
i. 737.
Humble Manifest on farming of
Customs, i. 793.
Harcourt, Daniel. Clergies Lamenta-
tion, i. 325.
Englands Hosanna. ii. 868.
INDEX.
589
Hareourt, Sir Simon. Campaign in
Ireland. Jan. to March 1642. i. 66,
69, 79, 92.
Funeral. March 1642. i. 95.
Hardedge, Francis. Accusations
against. Sept. 1646. i. 466.
Hardres, Sir Richard. Takes part in
the Royalist rising in Kent. May
1648. i. 625.
Defeated at Dover. June 1648.
i. 629.
Hardwick, Humphrey. Sermon. June
1644. i. 330.
Hardy, Nathaniel. Sermons. Nov.
1646-March 1658. i. 473, 495,
605, 680, 763; ii. 15, 28, 38, 44, 108,
202.
First Epistle of St. John unfolded.
ii. 233.
Hare, John. Marine Mercury, i. 60.
St. Edivards Ghost, i. 546.
• Plaine English, i. 567.
England' s ])roper way to an Estab-
lishment, i. 586.
Harflete, Henry. Vox Cmlorum. i.
427.
Banquet of Essayes. ii. 49.
Harford, Kapha. Gospel Engine.
i. 727.
Harington, John. History of PoUndor
and Flostella. i. 847.
Harley, Sir Edward. See Eleven
Members.
Harmar, John. Ad Lambertum Osbal-
stonuni Epistola. i. 733.
Oratio Serenissimi Protectoris
Eloginm complectens. ii. 64.
KaTTj^^Tjffts T T\ s X p t a T I av-
i K rj s @pT](TK€ias. ii. 246.
Xpi(TTo\oyla /j-erpiKT). ii.
353.
Harmar, Samuel. Vox Populi. i. 116.
Haro, Luis Mendez de. Reported con-
ference with Charles II. Nov. 1659.
ii. 264.
Letter to Charles II. Feb. 1660.
ii. 282.
Harper, Augustine. Examination of.
Sept. 1642. i. 166.
Harrington, James. Prerogative of
Popular Government, ii. 196.
Pour enclouer le Canon, ii. 230.
Discotirse upon the Spirit of the
Harrington, James (continued). Pro-
positions for settling the Government.
ii. 241 ; reply by Prynne, ii. 242.
Discourse shewmg that the Spirit
of Parliaments is -not to be trusted.
ii. 251.
Politicaster. ii. 255.
Aphorisms Political. ii. 254 ;
reply by W. Bray. ii. 260.
Parallel of the Spirit of Die People.
ii. 260 ; reply by J. Rogers, ii. 257.
Valerius and Publicola. ii. 265.
Rota. ii. 276.
Wayes whereby an equal Common-
wealth may be introduced, ii. 283.
Censure of the Rota iipon Mr.
Milton's Ready Way. ii. 297.
Comments, by M. Wren, on his
Commonwealth of Oceana, ii. 190, 298.
Harrington, John. Nabash Redivivus.
i. 757.
Harris, Edward. True Relation of
Brownists in Monmo^dhshire. i. 37.
Harris, John, Gent. Puritanes Im-
puritie. i. 38.
England's Out-Cry. i. 335.
Peace and not Warre. ii. 261.
Harris, John, Leveller. Grand De-
signe. i. 577.
Royal Quarrell. i. 590,
Harris, John, Major. Execution. Sept.
1660. ii. 334.
Harris, Elizabeth. Trial. Sept. 1645.
i. 398.
Harris, Francis. Reply by J. Nayler
to his Twenty-eight Queries, ii. 129.
Harris, Robert. Sermons. Dec. 1640,
i. 4 ; May 1642, i. 112 ; April 1645,
i. .371.
Tivo Letters in vindication of
himselfe. i. 615.
Life of. By W. Durham.
Nation, ii. 233.
ii. 288.
Hariris, Susanna. Elegy on. i. 774.
Harrison, Edward. Plain Dealing.
i. 742.
Harrison, George. Elegie on Robert
Blake, ii. 190.
Harrison, John. Vindication of the
Scriptures, ii. 150.
Harrison, Sir John. Petition. April
1049. i. 737.
Harrison, Joseph. Glimpse of Divine
Light, ii. 116.
590
INDEX.
Harrison, Richar^. Irelands Misery.
i. 307.
Harrison, Thomas, Major-General.
With Lambert in the North. June
1648. i. 628.
Petition from his regiment to
Fairfax. Nov. 1648. i. 695.
Imprisoned in the Tower. Aug.
1660. ii. 328.
Articles of High Treason against.
Aug. 1660. ii. 329.
Execution. Oct. 1660. ii. 343.
Funeral Sermon fai- Maj. Gen..
Harrison, ii. 344.
Observations upon the last ivorcls
of Maj. Gen. Harrison, ii. 348.
Harrison, Thomas, Rev. Topica Sacra.
ii. 208.
Petition. July-
Harrison, William.
1647. i. 528.
Harruney, Luke. Reply to a Letter
concerning the King. i. 480.
" Harry Hangman's Honour." ii.
117.
Harsnett, Samuel, Archbishop of York.
Sermons. April 1656, ii. 145 ; Feb.
1658, ii. 200.
Hart, John. Trodden dcnvn Strength.
i. 490.
Everlasting Joys of Heaven, ii.
142.
Portrait, ii. 142.
Hart, Sir William. Strange adventures
of Sir William Hart. i. 865.
Hartlebury Castle. Morgan demands
surrender of. May 1646. i. 438.
Hartlepool. Petition from. Nov. 1648.
i. 694.
Hartley, William. Prerogative Priests
Passing Bell. i. 841.
Priest's Patent cancelled, i. 723.
Sermon. March 1649. i. 732.
Hartlib, Samuel. Description of Ma-
caria. i. 36.
Brief Relation of that tvhich hath
been attempted to procure Ecclesiastical
Peace, i. 54.
Faithfull and Seasonable Advice.
i. 231.
Necessity of some nearer con-
jnnctimi atnongst Evangelicall Protes-
'fants. i. 348.
Commo7i Writing, i. 497.
Considerations tending to Eng-
land's Reformation, i. 514.
Hartlib, Samuel {contintied). Transla-
tion of Kinnerus' Tlwughts concerning
Education, i. 690.
London's Charitie. i. 767.
Londons Charity inlarged. i. 793.
Discours of Husbandrie. i. 813,
833.
Translation of Clavis Apocalyp-
tica. i. 828.
Chymical, Medicinal and Cliy-
rurgical Addresses made to Samuel
Hartlib. ii. 108.
Re-formed Commonwealth of Bees.
ii. 116.
Harvey, Charles. Collection of passages
concerning Oliver Cromivell. ii. 239.
Harvey, Edmund. Speech. Dec. 1641.
i. 50.
Letter on operations at New-
port. Nov. 1643. i. 295.
Harvey, John. Londmis Laivles Liberty.
i. 557.
Harvey, Thomas. Translation of Spag-
nuoli's Bucolicks. ii. 132.
Harvey, William. Anatojnical Exer-
cises concerning the Heart and Blood.
ii. 2.
Anatomical Exercitations con-
cerning Generation, ii. 39.
Portrait, ii. 39.
Harwood, Sir Edward. Life of. i. 71.
Hafwood, James. Lord's Prayer un-
clasped, ii. 55.
Harwood, John. Warning to Cam-
bridge, ii. 128.
In Bury St. Edmunds gaol.
May 1656. ii. 148.
Harwood, Richard. Sermon. July
1645. i. 385.
Haslerig, Sir Arthur. Sec also Five
jNIembees.
At battle of Lansdown. July
1643. i. 272.
Letter on Lambert's success in
Northumberland. July 1648. i. 642.
Letter on the taking of Tyne-
mouth Castle. Aug. 1648. i. 661.
Preparative to an Hue and Cry
after Sir Arthur Haslerig. By J.
Lilburne. i. 763; reply by T. M.,
i. 772.
Attack, by J. Musgrave, on his
government of the Border counties.
Dec. 1650, i. 820 ; controversy on,
i. 829, 831.
INDEX.
591
Haslerig, Sir Arthur [continued). Cor-
respondence of Lilburnc and Price
relating to. March 1651. i. 832.
Uangmans Lamentation for the
losse of Si7- Arthur Haslerigge. ii. 281.
Sir Arthur Heselrigs Lamenta-
tion, ii. 286.
Letter from Sir H. Vane to Sir
A. Hasilrig. ii. 286.
Petition of Arthur Haslerig. ii.
290.
Haslerig and Vain in the Tower
of London, ii. 325.
Articles of High Treason against.
Aug. 1660. ii. 329.
Character of Sir Arthur Haslerig.
ii. 358.
Haslewood, , of Sutton. Attack
on a sermon of his. April 1647. i. 506.
Hasselwood, Henry. Doctor Hill's
Funeral Sermon, ii. 96.
Hastings, Henry, Baron Hastings.
Elegies on. June 1649. i. 753.
Hastings, Henry, 1st Baron Lough-
borough. In Leicestershire. July
1642. i. 131.
Impeachment. July 1642. i. 139.
Defeated in Derbyshire. July
1644. i. 385.
Hatfield, Martha. Wonderful Narra-
tion of. By J. Fisher, ii. 54.
Hatfield Chase. Scheme for drainage
of. July 1653. ii. 26.
Hats. Ordinance imposing duty on.
July 1644. i. 332.
Hatton, Lady Elizabeth. Letter to
Lord Essex. Oct. 1642. i. 186.
Haughton, Mrs. Gives birth to a
monster. March 1646. i. 424.
Haughton, Edward. Rise and Fall of
Antichrist, i. 870.
Hauskins, Thomas. Sermon. Aug.
1649. i. 765.
Hausted, Peter. Translation of Tho-
rius's Hymnus Tabaci. i. 825.
Ha'ward, Lazarus. Few Collections
fcrr Irelands Soldiers, i. 493.
Charges issuing forth of the Croion
Revenue, i. 493 ; ii. 318.
Hawarden Castle. Siege of. Jan.
1644. i. 306.
Hawes, Francis, .\ccount of removal
of Charles I. from Carisbrooke. Dec.
1648. i. 699.
Ha^wes, Nathaniel. Petition. Sept.
1646. i. 466.
Hawes, Thomas. Vindication of. INIarch
1646. i. 429, 439.
Hawke, Michael. Right of Dominion.
ii. 138.
Gi'ounds of the Laives of England.
ii. 192.
Hawkins, Francis. Youth's Behaviour.
i. 467.
Hawkins, Richard. Disccnirse up&n
the nationall excellencies of England.
ii. 195.
Hay, James, 2nd Earl of Carlisle.
Taken prisoner at Cambridge. Aug.
1642. i. 158.
Declaration on his government of
Barbados. Nov. 1647. i. 572.
Hay, James, Member of Parliament.
Speech on Toleration. Feb. 1655.
ii. 102.
Hayne, Thomas. Translation of Adamus'
Life of Luther, i. 55.
Of Christ descended to Hades.
i. 198.
Christs Kingdonie on Earth.
i. 372.
Hayward, Edward. Answers an at-
tack on him by G. Kendall. Oct. 1656.
ii. 162.
Haywood, William. Petition against,
by his parishioners. June 1641, i. 17,
34 ; answer, Oct., i. 36.
Sermons. Dec. 1648, i. 707 ;
April 1659, ii. 226.
Head, Richard. Three -Fold Cord.
i. 563.
Headon. Alleged misdemeanours of
Corporation of. July 1659. ii. 249.
"Heads of a Diarie." Dec. 1648-
Jau. 1649. ii. 404, 405.
"Heads of all the Proceedings."
May 1642. ii. 371.
" Heads of Chiefe Passages." Jan.
1648. ii. 398.
" Heads of Proposals." i. 540, 558.
" Heads of Reasons for which a
Generall Councell of Protestants
ought to be called together."
i. 55.
"Heads of Several Proceedings."
Nov.-Dec. 1641. ii. 371.
"Heads of Some Notes of the Citie
Scout." Aug.-Sept. 1645. ii. 387,
388.
592
INDEX.
Health-Drinking. Condemned by J.
Geree. April 1G48. i. 606.
Letter from Prynne to Charles II.
on. Aug. 1660. ii. 331.
" Health to all Vintners." i. 97.
Heaman, Roger. Narrative of a design
against the Protestants in Maryland.
ii. 123.
Hean, Henry. Attack on, by A. Holder.
July 1657. ii. 188.
" Heart-Bleedings for Professors
Abominations." i. 787.
" Heart Opened to Christ." ii. 5.
Heartley, Sir Simon. Defeats the Irish
rebels. Jan. 1642. i. 60.
Heath, Robert. Clarastclla. i. 796.
" Heautonaparnumenos." i. 437.
" Heavenly Conference between
Christ and Mary." ii. 92.
Hebdon, Returne. Guide to tlie Godly.
i. 616.
Hebrew Language. Treatise concern-
ing Hebreiv. i. 452.
Hebreio Grammar. By W. Robert-
son, ii. 44.
Second Gate : a Hebrew Lexicoyi.
By W. Robertson, ii. 117.
-Introductio ad lectioncmlinguarimi
orientalium. Per Brianum Walton,
ii. 121.
• Introducticni to the Hebrew Tongue.
By J. Davis, ii. 133.
Hectors. Notable and Pleasant History
of. i. 868.
Hegge, Robert. In aliquot Sacra;
Pagin(T loca lectiones. i. 536.
Heimbach, Peter von. Ad Protectorcm
adlocutio gratulatoria. ii. 171.
Helford Haven. Taken by Fairfax.
March 164G. i. 427.
" Hell broke loose." i. 498.
" Hell's Hurlie-Burlie." i. 343.
" Hell's Triennial Parliament."
i. 551.
Helmont, Jan Baptista van. Ternary
of I'nradoxes. i. 777.
Deliramenta Catarrhi. i. 797.
Helmont's Vindication, By G.
Starkcy. ii. 172.
Helvoetsluys. I'^arl of Warwick's
fleet at. Nov. 1648. i. 693.
Hemming, Joseph. Certain Quceries
touching Christmas. i. 704 ; contro-
versy on, i. 782 ; ii. 5.
Judas Excommunicated, i. 757.
Henchman, Humphrey, Bishop of
Salisbury. Consecration. Oct. 1660.
ii. 344.
Henchman, Richard. Sermon. Oct.
1660. ii. 343.
Henden, Simon. Key of Scripture-
Prophecies, i. 874 ; reply, by J. Cotton,
ii. 158 ; by G. Hammon, ii. 307.
Henderson, Alexander. Sermons. Dec.
1643, i. 301 ; July 1644, i. 334 ; May
1645, i. 378.
Correspondence with Charles I.
on Church Government. 29 ]\Iay to
16 July. i. 441, 781.
Deathbed Declaration. May 1648.
i. 022.
Heneage, Thomas. Memorial verses
on. June 1642. i. 128.
Henley-on-Thames. Skirmish at.
Jan. 1643. i. 226.
Henrietta Anna, Duchess of Orleans.
Portrait, ii. 354.
Henrietta Maria, Queen. Protest of
Commons against her going to Holland.
July 1641. i. 21.
Charles I. consents to her depar-
ture for Holland. Feb. 1642. i. 73.
Letter to Digby. Feb. 1642.
i. 74.
Petitions against her going to
Holland. Feb. 1642. i. 75, 76.
Entertained by the Prince of
Orange at the Hague. March 1642.
i. 87.
Letter to Charles I. March 1642.
i. 92.
Reception at Amsterdam. May
1642. i. 109.
Declaration to States of Holland.
June 1642. i. 122.
Reprint of her marriage contract.
i. 172.
Letter to Charles I. intercepted
at Yarmouth. Oct. 1642. i. 177, 178.
Strickland's letters on. Oct.
1642. i. 180.
Letter on her proceedings in
Holland. Dec. 1642. i. 208.
Collects arms and ammunition
for shipment to England. Feb. 1643.
i. 235.
Protests against seizure of am-
munition ship. Feb. 1643. i. 237.
INDEX.
593
Henrietta Maria, Queen {continued).
In Yorkshire. March 1643. i. 242.
Micsaruni Oxoniensium 'E n i-
fiari)pia Sercnissimce Marice. i. 277.
Escapes to France. July 1644.
i. 334.
Charles eclipsed by the destructive
perswasioHs of his Queen, i. 339.
Letters taken at
March 1646. i. 428.
Alleged plot of.
Sherborne.
Dec. 164G.
(Spurious.)
Jan.
i. 477.
Letter to the King.
Sept. 1647. i. 557.
Message to Parliament
1649. i. 709, 713.
Message to Charles II. IMay
1649. i. 740.
Portraits, i. 53, 682.
Henry IL, King. Life of. i. 172.
Henry III., King. Life of, by Sir R.
Cotton, i. 56, 152, 215.
His reign compared with that of
Charles I. i. 819.
Henry VIIL, King. Speech to Com-
mons. Dec. 1545. i. 67, 95.
Henry, Prince, Duke of Gloucester.
Takes leave of his father. Jan. 1649.
i. 719.
Attempts made to convert him to
Roman Catholic faith. Dec. 1654. ii.
93.
Poem in honour of. ii. 328.
Elegies on. ii. 336, 337.
Portrait, ii. 325.
Henry, Prince of Wales, son of
James I
i. 44.
Portrait
Life, by Sir C. Cornwallis.
i. 44.
Dec. 1654.
HenshaAV, Anne. Petition
ii. 96.
Henshaw, Thomas. Vindication.
1654. ii. 74.
July
Heraldry. Honor Redivivus.
Discourse of Armory.
Waterhouse. ii. 327.
Compleat Gentleman.
Peacham. ii. 367.
By M.
By E.
By H.
Heralds' Office. Ordinance for regu-
lating. March 1646. i. 427.
Herbert, Edward, Baron Herbert of
Cherbury. Expeditio m Beam insulum.
ii. 150.
Herbert, Sir Edward, Judge. Questions
propounded by Commons to. Jan.
1642. i. 62.
Impeachment. Feb. 1642. i. 77,
78, 93, 159.
Letter from Charles I. concerning.
March 1642. i. 87.
Herbert, George. Bemains. i. 890.
Herbert, Sir Percy. Certaine Coiicep-
tions. i. 870.
Herbert, Philip, 4th Earl of Pembroke.
Commons Gratitude to the Earl of
Pembroke. By T. Herbert, i. 19.
Propositions to Lord Mayor.
June 1642. i. 119.
Defeats Lord Coventry in Wilt-
shire. Oct. 1642. i. 176, 177.
Speeches. Oct. 1642, i. 187;
Dec, i. 208 ; April 1644, i. 318.
Appointed General of the West.
Nov. 1642. i. 188.
Letter to the Earle of Pembrooke
concerning the times, i. 601.
Visitation of Oxford University.
April 1648. i. 608, 610.
Satires on. i. 620, 627, 652, 675,
702, 738, 743, 746, 757, 765, 783,
785, 786.
Portrait, i. 19.
Herbert, Thomas. Ansicer to Mercuries
Message, i. 13 ; replies, i. 18, 32.
Vox secunda Populi. i. 19.
Newes newly discovered, i. 56.
Herbert, William, of Pointington,
Somerset. Beleefe and Confession of
Faith, i. 466, 708.
Careful Father, i. 575.
Child-hearing Woman, i. 708.
Quadripartit Devotion, i. 708.
Biponse aux Questions de Mr.
Despagne. ii. 197.
French and English Dialogues.
ii. 306.
Herbert, William, 3rd Earl of Pem-
broke. Of the Internal and Eternal
Nature of Man in Christ, ii. 64.
Poems, ii. 353.
Herbert of Raglan, Lord. Sec Somer-
set, Edward, 2nd Marquess of Wor-
cester.
Herdson,
i. 836.
Henry. Ars Mnemonica.
Hereford, City of. Proceedings of
Oliver St. John at. Oct. 1642. i. 177.
Held by Earl of Stamford. Oct.
to Nov. 1642. i. 182, 195, 199.
2 Q
594
INDEX.
Hereford, City of (continued). Taken by
Waller. April 1643. i. 254, 255.
Besieged by Leven. July to Sept.
1645. i. 388, 390, 395, 398.
Taken by Morgan and Birch.
Dec. 1645. i. 410.
Royalist plot to seize. Jan. 1648.
i. 586.
Hereford, County of. Petitions and
addresses from. May 1642, i. 107, 113 ;
July, i. 143.
Ordinance on Militia in. ]\Iay
1648. i. 624.
Royalist rising in. July 1648.
i. 646, 648, 666.
Heresies. Ordinance against, pre-
sented to Commons by R. Bacon and
Z. Taet. Sept. 1646, i. 465; con-
troversy on, i. 465, 468, 469, 475.
Ordinances on. Feb. 1647,
i. 491 ; May 1648, i. 615.
Hell broke loose, i. 498.
Discovery of the most dangerous
Tenets, i. 505.
Discovery of the Opinions of
some false Brethren. By J. Wetherall.
i. 869.
Herle, Charles. Sermons. Nov. 1642
to Nov. 1644. i. 200, 267, 321, 327,
347.
Answer to Dr. Feme's Resolving
of Conscience. i.212; controversy on,
i. 260, 295.
Independency on Scriptures of
the Indepcndencji of Churches, i. 256;
reply by R. Mather and W. Tomp-
son, i. 315.
Wisdo^ncs Tripos, ii. 103.
Hermes, Trismegistus. Divine Py-
mander. i. 770.
"Hermes Straticus." Aug. 1648.
ii. 402.
" Hermeticall Banquet." i. 856.
Herne, John. Ijaiu of Conveyances.
ii. 158.
Modern Assurancer. ii. 210.
Lav) of Charitable Uses. ii. 327.
Herodian. Imperiall History, i. 892.
Heron, Sir Edward. Impeachment.
Oct. 1642. i. 179.
Herrick, Robert. Hespcridcs. i. 708.
Herring, Francis. November the 5,
1605. i. .56.
Herring Fishery. See Fisheeiks.
Hertford. Fire at. Aug. 1642. i. 152.
Hertford, County of. See also Asso
ciATED Counties. — Eastern Associa
TION.
Petitions and addresses from
Jan. 1642, i. 66; Dec, i. 203; Jan
1643, i. 219; Aug. 1644, i. 339; May
1647, i. 512; June, i. 519; Sept.,
i. 557 ; Nov., i. 506 ; Feb. 1650, i. 785
May 1659, ii. 232; June, ii. 243;
Feb. 1660, ii. 287 ; April, ii. 304.
Perfect Diurnall of proceedings
in. Aug. 1642. i. 154.
Instructions to Lord Lieutenant
of. Dec. 1642. i. 210.
Orders for defence of. Jan. 1643,
i. 216; March, i. 248; May, i. 262;
Sept., i. 284 ; Dec, i. 301.
Included in Eastern Association.
Feb. 1643. i. 230.
Committee of Militia thanked by
Parliament. Aug. 1647. i. 543.
Outrages by Cavaliers in. May
1643. i. 259.
Royalist rising in. July 1649.
i. 758.
Misappropriation of military
funds in. April 1652. i. 868, 883.
Hertford, 1st Marquis of. See Seymour,
William.
Hesliam Moor, See Marston Moor.
Hesilrige, Sir Arthur. See Haslerig.
Heskins, Samuel. Soul Mercies pre-
cious in the eyes of Saints, ii. 85.
Hewes, Lewes. See Hughes.
Hewitt, John. Letter to Dr. Wilde.
June 1058. ii. 209.
Execution. June 1658. ii. 209.
Elegy on. ii. 209.
■ Sermons, ii. 213.
Beheaded Dr. John HewytVs
Ghost. By W. Prynue. ii. 225.
Portrait, ii. 213.
, Captain. Trial. Oct. 1660.
He'wlet, ■
ii. 343.
Hewling, Benjamin. Arrest of. Feb.
1600. ii. 287.
Hewson, John. Petition from his
regiment. Nov. 1648. i. 567, 694.
His regiment quartered on the
City. Nov. 1647. i. 571.
Takes Finagh Castle IMarch
1651. i. 830.
Satires on. ii. 276, 277, 332, 339.
— Ordered to surrender himself to
Council of State, .\pril 1660. ii. 303.
INDEX.
595
Heyden, Hermannus van dcr. Sijnojysis
Discnrsicum. i. 894.
Speedy Help for Pdch and Poor.
ii. 6.
Heydon, Sir Christopher. Astrological
Discourse, i. 813.
Criticism of his Defence of Judi-
ciarii Astrologie. By Bishop Carleton.
i. 856.
Heydon, John. Prophetical Trwnpeter.
ii. 119.
Neiv Method of Bosie Crucian
Physick. ii. 207.
Advice to a Daughter, ii. 22.3.
Idea of the Law. ii. 321.
Heylyn, Peter. Dissertation with Dr.
Heylyn on the Eucharist. By G.
Hakewill. i. 14.
History of Episcopacy, i. 215.
Theeves, Theeves. i. 256.
Bebells Cathechisme. i. 313.
Undeceiving of the People in the
point of Tithes, i. 575.
Extraneus Vapulans. ii. 151.
Ecclesia Vindicata. ii. 187.
• Stumhling-Block of Disobedience
removed, ii. 200.
Bespondet Petrus. ii. 204.
Certamen Epistolare. ii. 229 ;
controversy on, ii. 254, 337.
Sermons. June 1659. ii. 242.
Historia Quinqu-articularis. ii.
301.
Heyman, Sir Henry. Besieged in
Dover Castle. May 1648. i. 625.
Heyriek, Richard. Sermons. Mav
1646, i. 441 ; April 1661, ii. 368.
Heywood, Thomas. Preparative to
Study, i. 19.
Actcn-s' Vindication, ii. 209.
Heyijvood, William. See Haywood.
Heyworth Moor. Charles I. at.
May, June 1642. i. 112, 117.
Hickeringill, Edmund. Jamaica
Viewed, ii. 446.
Hickes, Gaspar. Sermons. June 1644,
i. 330; Sept. 1645, i. 397 ; Jan. 1646,
i. 417.
Hickes, Thomas. Letter to tlie Saints.
ii. 48.
Discourse of Soiils. ii. 174.
Thoii shall fear God. ii. 334.
Hickman, Henry. Controversy with
Peter Heylyn. April 1659. ii. 229.
LaudcJisittm Apostasia. ii. 307.
Hicks, Fabian. Abridgment of Plow-
den's Commentaries, i. 818.
Hicks, Sir William. Taken prisoner by
the Essex insurgents. June 1648.
i. 629.
Hieronymus, de Sancta Fide. De
Judaicis Erroribus. ii. 97.
Hierro, Augustin de. Conducts trial of
Ascham's murderers. July 1651. i. 839.
Higgenson, Thomas. Glory sojnetimes
afar off. ii. 6.
Reply to his Testimony to tlie
true Jesus. By J. Nayler. ii. 160.
Higginson, Richard. Petition. Aug.
1659. ii. 252.
Higgons, Sir Thomas. Translation of
Busenello's Prospective, ii. 208.
Panegyrick to tJie King. ii. 317.
High Arkall. Taken by Parliamentary
forces. March 1646. i. 428.
High Commission, Court of. See
CouBT OP High Commission.
High Court of Justice. List of
Judges for trial of Charles I. Jan.
1649. i. 713, 718.
First meeting of. Jan. 1649.
i. 713.
Trial of Charles I. Jan. 1649.
i. 716.
Up)on the New Court of Justice.
i. 742.
Levellers Petition for abolition
of. Aug. 1650. i. 809, 810.
Act for continuing the High
Court of Justice. Sept. 1651. i. 847.
High Court of Justice. By C.
Walker, i. 857.
— • Re-establishment of. Nov. 1653,
ii. 45 ; June 1654, ii. 70.
Trial of conspirators against
Cromwell. June 1654. ii. 72.
High Treason. Acts defining. May
1649, i. 743 ; July, i. 758 ; Jan. 1654,
ii. 54, 57.
— Treasons by the Laios of England.
ii. 359.
" High Way to Peace." i. 239.
High Wycombe. Retreat of the
Army to. June 1647. i. 525, 528.
Highmore, Nathaniel. History of
Generatio^i. i. 850.
De Passione Hysterica, ii. 341.
2 Q 2
596
INDEX.
Highnam. Eugagemeut at. March
1643. i. 246.
Highwaymen. Orders of Parliament
on. Nov. 1649. i. 775.
Act for better prosecution of.
Oct. 1653. ii. 41.
New Discovery of High-ivay
Thieves, ii. 194.
Highways. Ordinances on care of.
March 1654, ii. 61; April, ii. 62;
May, ii. 65 ; Sept., ii. 79.
Hilary Term. Proclamation of Charles
I. on adjournment of. Dec. 1642.
i. 211.
Hildamus, Gulielmus Fabricius. See
Fabricius.
Hilgard, a Nun. Prophecie against
BisJiops. i. 70.
Hill, Abigail. Child-murders committed
by. Dec. 1658. ii. 220.
Hill, Joshua. Examination of. Sept.
1642. i. 168.
Hill, Robert. Translation of Bucanus's
Body of Divinity, ii. 232.
Hill, Roger. Attack on, by J. Parnell.
Oct. 1655. ii. 130.
Hill, Thomas, Londoner. Natarall and
Artificiall Conclusions, i. 771.
Gardener's Labyrinth, i. 850.
Hill, Thomas, Master of Trinity College,
Cambridge. Sermons. July 1642 to
Nov. 1644. i. 141, 275, 321, 337, 849.
Hill, William, D.D. Dionysii Orbis
Descriptio illustrata^ a. Guiliclmo Hill.
ii. 219.
Hill, William, of Gray's Inn. Netv-
Years-Gift for Women, ii. 280.
Hill, William, of Guildford. Funeral
sermon. June 1645. i. 379.
Hills, G. Translation of The Odes of
Casimirc. i. 484.
Hills, Henry. His monopoly of printing
Bibles petitioned against. April 1659.
,ii. 226.
"Hinc illae Lachrymae." i. 579,
720.
Hinekley. Engagement near. March
1644. i. 313.
Hinckley, John. Epistola Vcridica.
ii. 284.
Hind, James. Hind's Hanihle. i. 850.
IraprisonirLent. Nov. 1651.
i. 852.
Hind, James {continued). Prince oj
Priggs Revels, i. 853.
Discovery of Hind's exploits.
i. 854.
Trial. Dec. 1651. i. 856.
Last Wilb and Testament of
James Hynd. i. 857.
Ejiglish Gusman. i. 858.
Narrative of James Hind. i. 859.
Hinds Elder Brother, i. 859.
Hinton, Benjamin. Sermons. March
1650. i. 789.
" Histoire veritable daces derniers
troubles." i. 734.
Hitcham, Sir Robert. Ordinance on
the bequests of. March 1654. ii. 59.
Hobbes, Thomas. Huinane Nature.
i. 786, 822.
De Corpore Politico, i. 795.
Philosophicall Rudimsyits. i. 830.
Criticisms of his Leviathan, by
A. Ross, ii. 2 ; by W. Pike, ii. 155 ; by
G. Lawson, ii. 182, 198 ; by Bishop
Lucy, ii. 199.
Criticism of his Treatise of Liberty
and Necessity, by J. Bramhall. ii.
Ill, 207.
Elementorum Philosophiae sectio
prima, ii. 116.
Criticism of his Six Lessons, by
J. Wallis. ii. 161.
Criticism of :$riy/xal ' Ay fooixirpias,
by J. Wallis. ii. 194.
Exarninatio Matliematicie Hodi-
ernic. ii. 333.
Hobson, John. Life of. i. 21.
Hobson, Paul. Fallacy of hifants
Baptismc. i. 409 ; reply by T. Bake-
well, i. 416.
Practicall Divinity, i. 434.
Garden Inclosed, i. 513.
Treatise containing three things.
ii. 17.
Fourteen Queries answered, ii. 114.
Hodder, James. Arithmetick. ii. 361.
Portrait, ii. 361.
Hodder, Jolm. Attack on W. Jervis.
April 1653. ii. 13.
Hoddesdon, John. TIm. Mori Vita d-
E.ntus. i. 872.
Hodges, Richard. Special Help to Or-
thograpJde. i. 312.
Directions for Die true Writing of
English, i. 753.
INDEX.
597
Hodges, Thomas. Sermons. Sept.
1642, i. 174 ; March 1647, i. 498 ;
June 1660, ii. 320.
Treatise concerning Prayer.
ii. 148.
Hodges, Sir William. Treaty of New-
port negotiated at his house. Sept.
1648. i. 673.
Hodgkin, Samuel. Caution to the Sons
of Sion. ii. 363.
Hodgson, John. Warning to the Parlia-
ment, ii. 243.
" Hogs Character of a Projector."
i. 1.36.
Holbourne, Sir Eobert. Freeholders''
grand Inquest, i. 588.
Holder, Anthony. Discovery of two
unclean Spirits, ii. 188.
Holderness. Petition from. July
1642. i. 132.
Holdsworth, Richard. Protest by P.
Rous against his being made bishop.
Dec. 1641. i. 50.
Sermon. March 1642. i. 94.
Elegy on. i. 766.
TJic Valley of Vision, i. 836.
Holhead, Henry. Inclosure throiun
open. i. 819.
Holidays. Petitions of London Ap-
prentices for. Feb. 1647, i. 492 ;
March, i. 497; July, i. 531.
Ordinances regulating. June
1647. i. 516, 524.
Holland. See Netherlands.
Holland, 1st Earl of. See Rich, Henry.
Holland, Guy. Grand Prerogative of
Humane Nature, ii. 44.
Holland, Henry. Petition. June 1647.
i. 524.
Holland, Hezekiah. Sermons. Sept.
1649. i. 767.
Exposition upon the Revclatioyi
of Saint John. i. 803.
Attacks on, by G. Hammon.
ii. 217, 307.
■ Portrait, i. 803.
Holland, John. Smoke of the Bottomless
Pit. i. 825.
Holland, Sir John. Speech. Nov.
1640. i. 3.
Holland, Philemon. Regimen Sani-
tatis Salerni. i. 785.
Holland, Samuel. On the Untimely
Death of Anne Gray. ii. 176.
To the best of Monarchs. ii. 318.
Hollar, Wenceslaus. Engravings of
Strafford's trial and execution, i. 13,
Portrait of Killigrew. i. 98.
Plan of Ormonde's operations in
Ireland, i. 98.
Plan of Oxford, i. 204.
Portrait of Cromwell, i. 760.
Engraving of the " Hollow Tree
of Hampstead." ii. 34.
Interior of a church, ii. 136.
Plan of Mardike Fort. ii. 192.
Titlepage and frontispiece to
Hales' Golden Remains, ii. 249.
Engraving' of Boscobcl House.
ii. 331.
Holies, Denzil, Baron Holies. See also
Five Members : Eleven Members.
Speech on Roman Catholic
petition. May 1641. i. 11.
Speech on Queen of Bohemia.
July 1641. i. 20.
Speech on Sir Randolph Crew^
July 1641. i. 23.
Speech on Episcopacy. Dec.
1641. i. 50.
Speech on the Poor Tradesmen's
petition. Jan. 1642. i. 67.
Speech on impeachment of
Northampton. June 1642. i. 120.
Speech on peace. Feb. 1643. i.
237.
■ ■ Speech at Guildhall. April 1644.
i. 318.
Holies, Gervase. Speech for which he
was expelled from the House of
Commons. April 1641. i. 10.
Hollingworth, Richard. Examina-
tion of Sundry Scriptures. i. 355 ;
controversy on, i. 405, 515.
Certain Queres. Jan. 1646, i. 415 ;
reply by S. Eaton and T. Taylor,
i. 453.
Exercitation conceriiing Usurped
Poivers. i. 779 ; reply, 1. 792.
Vindication of the Oath of Allegi-
ance, i. 786.
Hollister, Denis. Cry of Blood, ii. 155.
Skirts of the }V]iore discovered.
ii. 168.
Holmby House. Charles I. resolves
to go to. Jan. 1647. i. 487, 4S9.
Charles I.'s journey to. Feb.
1647. i. 491, 494.
598
INDEX.
Holmby House {continued). Charles I.
at. Feb. to May, 1647. i. 494-498,
509.
Abduction of Charles I. from.
June 1647. i. 515, 516.
Holmes, Walter. Annuall Almanackc.
i. 731.
Holt, Jane. Executed as a witch.
Sept. 1645. i. 398.
Holt, John Goodhand. Funeral sermon.
March 1660. ii. 294.
Holt, Thomas. Alleged to have sold
himself to the Devil. Feb. 1642. i. 77.
Holt Castle. Besieged by IMitton.
June 1646. i. 443.
" Holy Defiance to the Gates of
Hell." i. 728.
Holy Island. Proceedings of the fleet
at. May 1643. i. 263.
Petition from garrison of. Nov.
1648. i. 694.
" Holy Lives of God's Prophets."
ii. 42.
" Holy Sisters Conspiracy." ii. 357.
"Holy Things for Holy Men."
ii. 206.
Holyday, Barten. Sermon, ii. 80.
Home, James, Earl of Home. Speech.
Aug. 1641. i. 25.
Homer. Comparatio Hcnneri cum Scrip-
torihus Sacns. By Z. Bogan. ii. 221.
Homes, Nathaniel. New World, i. 31.
Sermons. June 1642, i. 128 ;
Oct. 1650, i. 814 ; Oct. 1659, ii. 259.
Vindication of baptizing Believers'
Infants, i. 422.
God's Gracious Thoughts, i. 507.
Mischeife of mixt Communions.
i. 805.
Dcemmiologie and Thcologic. i.
816 ; controversy on, i. 830, 856.
Plain Dealing, i. 870.
Resurrection Revealed, ii. 46.
Homesus Enervatus. ByT. Hall.
ii. 190.
" Honest Citizen." i. 616.
" Honest Cryer of London." ii. 279.
" Honest "Welch Cobler." i. 499.
" Honey out of the Rock." i. 323.
Hooke, Koljcrt. Fatall Do<nn. ii. 109.
Hooke, William. Sermon. July 1640.
i. 2.
Hooker, Richard. Of the Lawes of
Ecdesiasticall Politic, Books VI. and
VIII. i. 635.
Hooker, Thomas. Sermons. Sept.
1641, i. 30; Jan. 1644, i. 305; July
1649, i. 755.
Saints Guide, i. 355.
Briefe Exposition of the Lords
Prayer, i. 366.
Survey of the Summc of Church-
Discipline, i. 627 ; reply by S. Hudson,
ii. 219.
Saints Dignitie. i. 839.
Hoole, Charles. Treatises on Latin
Grammar, i. 796 ; ii. 288.
Hooper, Margaret. Demoniac posses-
sion of. Nov. 1641. i. 40.
Hoornbeeck, Joannes. Criticism of
his Dc Indcpendentismo. By J. Bever-
ley, ii. 246.
Hopkins, George. Salvation from
Sinnc. ii. 128.
Hopkins, Matthew. Discovery of
Witches, i. 510.
Hops. Ordinance imposing duty on.
July 1644. i. 332.
Protest by Prynne against duty
on. Oct. 1654. ii. 85.
Hopton, Elizabeth, Lady. Elegy on.
By E. Whatman, i. 504.
Hopton, Ralph, Baron Hopton. Exe-
cutes Commission of Array in Somerset.
Aug. 1642. i. 157.
His house besieged. Oct. 1642.
i. 181.
Letter to the Marquess of Hert-
ford. Nov. 1642. i. 190.
In Cornwall. Nov. 1642. i. 193.
Defeated at Exeter. Nov. 1642.
i. 196.
Defeated at Modbury. Dec.
1642. i. 203.
Summons Exeter to surrender.
Dec. 1642. i. 213.
Defeated at Exeter. Jan. 1643.
i. 216.
Defeats Stamford in Cornwall.
Jan. 1643. i. 223.
Declaration of Parliament on his
campaign. Jan. 1643. i. 226.
False news of his death. Feb.
1643. i. 235.
Defeated at Modbury. Feb. 1643.
i. 236, 237.
Defeated at Sourton Down.
April 1643. i. 254, 255.
INDEX.
599
Hopton, Ralph, Baron Hopton {coti-
tinucd). Campaign in Cornwall. Mav
1643. i. 259.
Defeated near Farnham. Nov.
1643. i. 298.
Defeated at Torrington. Feb.
1646. i. 420.
Defeated in Cornwall. I^Iarch
1646. i. 424.
Summoned bv Fairfax to sur-
render. March 1646. i. 425.
Surrenders to Fairfax. March
1646. i. 425, 426.
His army disbanded. March
1646. i. 427.
Alleged plot of, in Jersey. Dec.
1646. i. 478.
Address to Cornishmen. Feb.
1649. i. 722.
Engages Parliamentary forces
near Pendeunis Castle. April 1649.
i. 734.
Issues declaration to Western
counties. May 1650. i. 798.
Hopton Heath. Battle at. IMarch
1643. i. 245.
Horace. Translation from, by Sir R.
Fanshawe. i. 868.
"Horn Exalted." ii. 349.
Horneastle. Engagement near. Oct.
1643. i. 290.
Home, John. Sermon. May 1649.
i. 741.
@ V p a av i u>y jxiv 1) . i. 810.
Aiarpt^T] nepl Tl a lS o - 0 air -
Tiaixov. ii. 56.
Homhausen. Medicinal springs dis-
covered at. Oct. 1646. i. 469.
Horse-Fodder. Order regulating price
of. April 1655. ii. 110.
Horse Racing. Ordinances prohibi-
ting. July 1654, ii. 73; Feb. 1655,
ii. 103 ; April 1658, ii. 203.
Horses. Order of Parliament on de-
livery of. Sept. 1642. i. 169.
Ordinance on seizing. Jan. 1643.
i. 226.
Horsman, Robert
ii. 34.
Sionis Certamina.
See also Agriculture :
Horticulture,
Botany.
Gardeners Labyrinth. Bv T.
HiU. i. 856.
Ccnintry-mans Recreation. By
T. Barker, ii. 76.
Horticulture (continued). Treatise of
Fmit-trees. ii. 25, 185.
French Gardina-. By N. de
Bonnofons. ii. 212
Propagation of Vegetables. By
R. Sharrock. ii. 274.
Horton, Hur. Faithfull Narrative of
the late Testimony made to Oliver Crom-
well, ii. 107.
Horton, Thomas, Colonel. Skirmish
with Powell in Wales. April 1648.
i. 614.
Correspondence with Laugharne.
May 1648. i. 618.
Defeats the Welsh at St. Fagans.
May 1648. i. 618.
Takes Tenby Castle. June 1648.
i. 643.
i. 629.
Besieges Pembroke. July 1648.
Engagement with Byron near
Anglesey. Sept. 1648. i. 673.
Horton, Thomas, D.D. Sermons. Dec.
1646 to May 1656. i. 483 ; ii. 10, 88,
148.
Hosea, Book of. Exposition of. By J.
Burroughs, i. 782.
Hospitals. Reports on. 1644, i. 321 ;
1645, i. 371 ; 1647, i. 504 ; 1649,
i. 733; 1650, i. 793; 1653, ii. 10;
1655, ii. 108.
Ordinance freeing them from
taxes. Nov. 1644. i. 348.
Order for enquiry into abuses in.
Nov. 1645. i. 406.'
Order prohibiting Governors from
granting or renewing leases. Sept.
1659. ii. 256.
Hotchkiss, Thomas. Excrcitation con-
cerning Forgivenesse of Sin. ii. 84,
131.
Admonitory epistle to. By W.
Robertson, ii. 122.
July
Hotham, Charles. Petitions.
1651, i. 839 ; July 1653, ii. 28.
Hotham, Durand. Life of Jacob
Behmen. ii. 43.
Hotham, Sir John. Refuses to admit
Charles I. into Hull. April 1642.
i. 101.
Parliament approves his conduct
at Hull. April 1642. i. 102.
Messages between Charles I. and
Parliament on Hotham's attitude at
Hull. April 1642, i. 103 ; May, i. 108.
Speech at Hull. May 1642.
i. 111.
600
INDEX.
Hotham, Sir John (continued). Letter
on atfairs at Hull. May 1642. i. 114.
Receives propositions from
Charles I. July 1642. i. 133.
Refuses to surrender Hull. July
1642. i. 134.
Letter from Hull. Julv 1642.
i. 186.
Replies to a further message from
Charles I. Aug. 1642. i. 146.
Conspiracy against, at Hull.
Aug. 1642. i. 148, 2(36.
— • Yorkshire petition on his pro-
ceedings. Aug. 1642. i. 154.
Takes York. Sept. 1642. i. 169.
■ Defeats Cavaliers at Beverley.
Sept. 1642. i. 169.
Refuses to agree to Yorkshire
Treaty of Pacification. Sept. 1642.
i. 174.
Arrest of. July 1643. i. 271.
Portrait, i. 148.
Hotham, John, son of Sir John
Hotham. Takes Cawood Castle. Oct.
1642. i. 177.
Declares his reasons for marching
into Yorkshire. Oct. 1642. i. 178.
Takes Pontefract Castle. Oct.
1642. i. 178.
Campaign in Yorkshire. Oct. to
Dec, 1642. i. 186, 189, 192, 201.
Arrest of. July 1643. i. 271.
Hougham. Taken by Col. Grev. June
1645. i. 379.
Houghton, Aylmer.
1656. ii. 153.
Sermon. June
Antidote against Haggar's Fo7in-
dation of the Font. ii. 219.
Houghton, Lady Margaret. Funeral
sermon. Jan. 1658. ii. 199.
Houghton, William. Sermons. May
165U, i. 799; June, i. 802.
Houghton Tower. Taking of. Feb.
1643, i. 233.
Houlbrook, William. Betrayed by
Cornet Joyce. July 1660. ii. 444.
How, Samuel. Sufficiencie of the /Spirifs
Teaching, i. 358.
Howard, Alethea, Countess of Arundel.
Portrait, ii. 123.
Howard, Charles, 2nd Earl of Berkshire.
Speeches. March 1641. i. 8.
Protests against summons to
appear at bar of House. Juno 1642.
i. 118.
Howard, Charles, 2nd Earl of Berkshire
[continued). Impeachment. June 1642.
i. 120, 130.
Censured by Parliament. Julv
1642. i. 139.
Taken prisoner by Hampden.
Aug. 1642, i. 155, 159.
Howard, Charles, 1st Earl of Carlisle.
Charges against. April 1650, i. 792 ;
Feb. 1654, ii. 58.
Howard, Charles, 2nd Earl of Not-
tingham. Elegy on. April 1643.
i. 249.
Howard, James, Earl of Suffolk. Im-
peachment. Sept. 1647. i. 555.
Howard, Sir Robert. Foems. ii. 321.
Howard, Susanna, Countess of Suffolk.
Funeral sermon. May 1649. i. 746.
Howard, Thomas, 2nd Earl of Arundel.
Letter to Pym. Sept. 1641. i. 28.
Censured by Lords. Sept. 1642.
i. 170.
Howe, Obadiah. Pagan Preacher
silenced, ii. 125.
Howell, James. AtvSpoAoyia. i. 55,
353.
• ■ — The Vote. i. 57.
Discourse touching the Civill
Wars. i. 275.
Parables reflecting upon tJie
Times, i. 285.
The Preheminence of Parliament.
i. 312 ; reply by Prynne, i. 313.
England's Teares. i. 327, 419.
Mercurius Hibernicus. i. 830.
St. PauVs late Progres upon
Earth, i. 354.
Epistolce Ho-EliancE. i. 384.
Translation of Girafti's History
of the Revolution in Naples, i. 529,
Neiu Volume of Letters, i. 581.
Instruments of a King. i. 674.
Trance, i. 701.
Perfect Description of Scotland.
i. 750.
i. 796.
ii. 65.
Inqtiisition after Blood, i. 758.
Instructions for Forren Travell.
Cottoni Posthuma. i. 833.
Vision, i. 858.
Ah, Ha; Tiimnlns, Thalamus.
ii. 67.
Nuptialls of J'eleus and Thetis.
INDEX.
(301
Howell, James {continued). Admonition
to Mij Lord Protector, ii. 84.
Familiar Letters, ii. 117.
Inspections into the Carriage of
the Long Parliament, ii. 128.
Discourse of the Empire, ii. 207.
Portrait, i. 312.
Howes, Edward. SJtort Aritlimetick.
i. 817.
Howes, Johu. Sermon. June 1659.
ii. 243.
Howet, Enoch. Quaking Principles
dashed in pieces. ii. 94 ; reply by J.
Nayler, ii. 111.
Howgill, Francis. Woe against the
Magistrates, Priests and People of
Kendall, ii. 53.
Address to Cromwell. Axjril 1654.
ii. 62.
ii. 84.
ii. 88.
ii. 90.
ii. 98.
Answers to severall Queries.
Ansioer to a Petition of T. Ellyson .
Fiery Darts of the Divel quenched.
Common Salvation contended for.
Address to Quakers. Feb. 1656.
ii. 141.
Inheritance of Jacob, ii. 142.
Visitation of Ireland proclaiyned.
ii. 149.
Lamentation for the scattered
Tribes, ii. 157.
Howldin, J. Laices Subversion, i. 598.
Howsegoe, Thomas. Word from the
North, ii. 190.
Hoyle, , Alderman. Suicide of. Jan.
1650. i. 784.
Hoyle, Joshua. Sermon. Jan. 1645.
i. 356.
Hubbard, Benjamin. Sermon. Julv
1647. i. 528.
Hubbert, Thomas. Attack on his
house. March 1647. i. 500.
Hubberthorn, Eichard. Truth's De-
fence, ii. 50.
True Testimony of Obedience.
ii. 59.
Antipathy betwixt Flesh and
Spirit, ii. 69.
True Testimony of the Zeal of
Oxford-Professors, ii. 75.
True Separation between the
power of the Spirit and tlie imitation
of Antichrist, ii. SO.
Hubberthorn, Richard {continued).
Immediate Call to the Ministery.
ii. 82.
Testimony of tlie Everlasting
Gospel, ii. 93.
Reply unto F. WoodalVs Three
Principles, ii. 106.
Innocency of the Righteous Seed
of God. ii. 119.
Hcrrn of the He-Goat broken.
ii. 156.
Rebukes of a Reviler. ii. 188 ;
reply by J. Stalham. ii. 194.
Cause of Stumbling Removed.
ii. 196.
Something against Swearing.
ii. 322.
" Hue ades, haec animo." ii. 229.
Hudson, Michael. Divine Right of
Government, i. 556.
Hudson, Samuel. Essence of tlie
Church Catholike. i. 366 ; ii. 219.
" Hue and Cry after Religion and
Justice." i. 763.
" Hue and Cry after the High Court
of Justice." ii. 312.
Hughes, George. Sermons. Jan. 1642,
i. 59; May 1647, i. 512.
Dry Rod bloo^ning. i. 325.
Hughes, Lewis. Certain Greevances
ivorthy the consideration of Parliament.
i. 5.
Certaine Grievances or Errours of
the Service Booke. i. 29 ; reply, i. 44.
Hughes, William. Sermon. June 1651.
i. 838.
Abridgment of Acts of Parliament
from 1640 to 1656. ' May 1656. ii. 150.
Hueman, Eleazer. Attack on T. Hawes.
:March 1646. i. 429.
Huish, Alexander. Mnsa Ruralis. ii.
309.
Huit, Ephraim. WJiole Prophecie of
Daniel explained, i. 354.
Hull. Parliamentary troops refused
admittance to. Jan. 1642. i. 60.
Petition to Charles I. respecting
magazine at. April 1642, i. 101 ;
Charles I.'s reply, i. 102.
Hotham refuses to admit Charles
I. AprU 1642, i. 101 ; controversy
on Hotham's action, i. 102, 103, 108,
114.
Orders of Parliament on. April
1642. i. 102, 103.
602
INDEX.
Hull (continued). Letter from inhabi-
tants of. April 1642. i. 104.
Plot to surrender to the King.
May 1642. i. 113, 114, 116, 117,
121.
Outrages of Cavaliers at. June
1642. i. 122.
Declaration of Parliament on.
July 1642. i. 131.
Proclamation by Charles I. for-
bidding assistance to. July 1642.
i. 131.
Royalist attack on. July 1642.
i. 132.
Hotham refuses to surrender.
July 1642. i. 134.
Newsletter from. July 1642.
i. 135.
Declaration of Parliament on.
July 1642. i. 135.
Petition to Charles I. from. July
1642. i. 136.
Propositions of Parliament for
relief of. July 1642. i. 186.
Newsletters from. July 1642.
i. 137.
Parliament resolves to send forces
to. July 1642. i. 139.
Orders of Parliament on. July
1642. i. 140.
Fighting at. July 1642. i. 141.
Resolution of Parliament on
defence of. July 1642. i. 142.
Newsletter from. Aug. 1642.
i. 145.
Royalist plot against. Aug. 1642.
i. 148, 206.
Earl of Warwick's fleet at. Aug.
1642. i. 151.
Plot to betray. July 1643. i.
271.
i. 285.
Newsletter from. Sept. 1643.
i. 315.
Fairfax at. Oct. 1643. i. 290.
Huls Pillar of Providence erected.
Hulls managing of the Kingdoms
Cause, i. 329.
Declaration of officers of garrison
at. Jan. 1649. i. 712, 726.
Letter to the council of officers
from garrison of. June 1053. ii. 19.
Apparition at. Sept. 1654. ii. 80.
Portents at. Oct. 1658. ii. 217.
Alleged misdemeanours of Cor-
poration of. July 1659. ii. 249.
Plan and view of. By Hollar.
Hulsius, Anthony. Sermon. May 1660.
ii. 313.
Hume, Anna. Triumphs of Love. i.
319.
Hume, Tobias. Offers his services
against Irish rebels. July 1642. 1.
136.
Humfrey, John, Colonel. Declaration
of officers of his regiment. Jan. 1648.
i. 587.
Humfrey, John, Vicar of Frome Sel-
wood. Vindication of a Free Admission
unto the Lords- Sujijxr. ii. 2 ; contro-
versy on, ii. 4, 68, 92, 154.
Fozire WisJies. ii. 90.
Second Vi^idication of Free Ad-
mission to the Lords Supper, ii. 152 ;
reply, ii. 162.
Bios TTOfToir ej'Se'oTOs. ii.
185.
Brief Receipt against the Passion
of the Heart, ii. 210.
Hunarry, Levek. Five Lookes over tlte
Professcrrs of the English Bible, i. 192.
Hujigerford, Sir Edward. Vindicates
his surrender of Malmesbury. April
1643. i. 253.
Hunscot, Joseph. Petition. June 1646.
i. 444.
Applies for post of beadle to the
ward of Farringdon Within. Dec,
1647. i. 578.
Hiint, James. Sermon and Prophecie.
i. 34, 73 ; reply, i. 44.
Spiritual Verses, i. 86.
Spiritiiall Verses and Prose, i. 223,
704.
Plaine Discovery of those two
Beasts, i. 290.
Sermon. June 1648. i. 041.
i. 116.
Hunt, Richard. Catechisme for Christ-
ians, i. 770.
Hunt, Robert. Island ofAssada defined.
i. 808.
Hunter, Cuthbert. Truth cleared from
licjnoaches. ii. 95.
Hunter, John. Murder of. Jan. 1647.
i. 488.
Huntingdon. Charles I, at. Aug.
1645. i. 393.
— — Witches of Huntingdon. By J.
Davenport, i. 450.
Ordinance for demolishing garri-
son of. Aug. 1646. i. 455.
INDEX.
003
Hvintingdon, County of. Petition on
Church Government from. Jan. 1642.
i. 68.
Ordinances on defence of. Jan.
164.3, i. 221 ; June, i. 264.
Royalist success in. Sept. 1648.
i. 676.
Huntington, Robert. Brings charges
against Cromwell and Ireton. Aug.
1648. i. 658, 660, 670.
Huntington, William. Petition against
J. Lilburn. Nov. 1651. i. 855.
Huntly, 3rd Marquess of. See Gordon,
Lewis.
Hunton, Philip. Treatise of Monarchy.
i. 262 ; reply by H. Feme, i. 295.
Vindication of Treatise of
Monarchy, i. 316.
Hvmton, Samuel. Army Armed, ii. 36.
Hurbin, Lionel. See Lilbuene, John.
Hurrey, Colonel. See Ubry, Sir John.
Hurst, Berkshire. Engagement at.
Jan. 1643. i. 222.
Hurst, Kent. Petition of soldiers in.
Jan. 1649. i. 712.
Hurst Castle. Charles I. at. Dec.
1648. i. 697, 698, 701.
Hussey, William. Plea for Christian
Magistracie. i. 410 ; reply by G.
Gillespie, i. 416.
Answer to Mr. Tombes Ms Scep-
ticall Examination of Infants Baptisme.
i. 450.
Just Provocation of Master Tombes.
i. 469.
Sermon. May 1647. i. 512.
Huteheson, George. Brief Exposition
on XII Sinai Prophets, ii. 87.
Hutchinson, John. Letter on Royalist
attempts to betray Nottingham Castle.
Dec. 1643. i. 301.
Hutton, Sir Richard. Young Clerk's
Guide, ii. 247.
Hutton, Timothy. Petition against.
Oct. 1641. i. 34.
Hyde, Edward, D.D. Sermon. Dec.
1650. i. 821.
Mystery of Christ, i. 835.
Controversy with John Ley. Nov.
1654. ii. 89.
Christ and His Chiirch. ii. 199.
Hyde, Edward, 1st Earl of Clarendon
(continued). Speech in impeachment
of Judges. July 1641. i. 20.
Letter on proceedings of Council
of Protectorate. Oct. 1655. ii. 131.
Accused of intriguing with Crom-
well. 1655. ii. 137.
Speech in House of Lords. Sept.
1660. ii. 336.
Edvardo Hide Caiinen Gi-atu-
latorium. By R. Whitehall, ii. 849.
Hyde, Sir Henry. Execution. jMarch
1051. i. 829.
Hymns. Hallelujah. Bv W. Barton,
i. 850.
Two Hymns stmg in Mr. Good-
win's Congregation, i. 850.
Spirituall Hymnes. ii. 46.
XpicrroKoyia 'fx er p i kti. By
J. Harmar. ii. 253.
Century of Select Hymns. By
W. Barton, ii. 268.
" Hypocrites Unmasked." ii. 265.
Hydraulics. Art of Water-Drawing.
By R. Dacres. ii. 332.
Hyde, Edward, 1st Earl of Clarendon.
Speech against the " Courts of York."
April 1641. i. 10.
" I thank you twice." i. 548.
Ibeson, James. Remonstrance to Parlia-
ment. Oct. 1652. i. 888.J
Ibrahim, Sultan of Turkey. Deposition
of. Aug. 1648. i. 670.
Idiots. See Lunatics.
Idsford, John. Appeal on behalf of.
June 1649. i. 749.
" Ignatius his Prophecie." i. 72.
" Ignoramus his Conviction."
i. 596.
" Immortality of the Soule." i. 407.
" Impartial Intelligencer." Feb.-
Sept. 1649, ii. 406-409; June-July
1653, ii. 423.
"Impartial Scout." June to Sept.
1650. ii. 411, 412.
" Imperious Brother." ii. 140.
Impressing Soldiers and Sailors.
See Abmy : Navy.
C)04
INDEX.
Impropriations. List of those pur-
chased by the Commissionei's for
Composition, i. 676.
Ince, Peter. Brief Relation of the sur-
prize of Weymouth, i. 360.
Certain Queries concerning tlie
Negative Oath ansioered. i. 48.3.
Apology for the Ministers of Wilts.
Inch House. Taken by Weldon. March
1646. i. 428.
Inehiquin, 1st Earl of. Sec O'Brien,
Murrcugh.
"Incident" Conspiracy. Oct. 1641.
i. 34, 35.
Indemnity, Act of, 1659. ii. 248.
Indemnity and Free Pardon, Act
of, 1660. See Oblivion, Act op.
Independents. See also Dissenting
Brethren.
Broivnists Conventicle, i. 22.
Arrest of Browuists. Aug. 1641.
i. 25.
Broivyiists Synagogue, i. 37.
Relation of a Company of Inde-
pendents in Monmouthshire, i. 37.
Justification of the Independent
Church. By K. Chidley. i. 37.
Petition of Brownists. Nov. 1641.
i. 45.
Brownist Riots in London. Dec.
1641. i. 46.
Exposition of the Brotvnists Pater-
noster, i. 72.
Brownists Faith, i. 84.
Devil turned Round-head. i. 84.
Just reproof of such as are called
Brownists. By R. Coachman, i. 84.
Letter to my Lord Maior. By A.
Streater. i. 105.
Anatomy of the Separatists. By
J. Taylor, i. 108.
Torii Nash his Ohost. i. 150.
Satirized in Rules to get Children
loith handsmne Faces, by G. Spinola.
i. 215.
Dialogue between a Broionist and
a Schismatick. i. 242.
Satirized in Articles of Treason
against Edtvard Dobson. i. 247.
Petition on behalf of Brownists.
Sept. 1643. i. 285.
Certain Considerations to disstvade
men from further gathering of Churches.
i. 301.
Independents {continued). The Lofty
Jrislioj), the Lazy Brow7iist. i. 302.
Confutation of the Errors of
the Brownists. By W. Rathband.
i. 309.
Reftitation of the Independent
Government. By A. Steuart. i. 350.
Short ansiver to some objections
against the Independents, i. 351.
Vindication of. Dec. 1644. i. 352.
Compassionate Samaritane.
i. 355.
Examination of Sundry Scrip-
tures alleadgcd by our Brethren. By
J. R. Hollingworth, i. 355; con-
troversy on, i. 405, 515.
Antidote against the Contagious
Air of Indep)e7idency . i. 362.
Judgement of the Reformed
Churches concerning Independants.
i. 367.
Picture of Independency.
Vicars, i. 367.
By J.
Independents Militarie Entertain-
ment, i. 374.
Independeyicy not Gods Ordinance.
By J. Bastwick. i. 377, 380; con-
troversy on, i. 386, 3'JO, 397,399.
Independency Accused, i. 391.
Letter of an Independerit . i. 409.
Motives to Peace 'tivixt Presby-
terian and Independent, i. 413.
Certain Queres propouyided to
such as affect the Congregational ivay.
i. 415.
Tenets of the Independents ex-
amined. By R. Baillie. i. 416 ; reply
by J. Cotton, i. 591.
Plea for Congregational Govern-
ment. May 1646. i. 437.
Petition to Parliament. May
1646. i. 440.
Petition against. May 1646.
i. 440.
Independents razing their cnvn
foundation, i. 427.
Last Warning to tlie Inhabitants
of London, i. 427 ; reply by G. Smith,
i. 442.
Petition in favour of. June 1646.
i. 442.
Schismatick Sifted. By J. Vicars,
i. 447 ; replies, i. 448, 452.
Brief Discourse proving Indepen-
dency destructive. By R. Derham,
i. 451.
Independencie no schism. By M.
Nedhani. i. 452.
INDEX.
GOO
Independents (contuiued). Truth Vin-
dicated from the accusations of the
Independent Society in Norwich, i. 459.
Conference with Presbyterians at
Oxford. Nov. 1646. i. 474, 476.
Arrest of Independent ministers.
Jan. 1647. i. 487.
Declaration of Kentish Presby-
terians on. Jan. 1647. i. 487.
Bloody Plot discovered against
the Independents, i. 488.
'IX''07pa<^ia. By W. Bartlet.
i. 501.
Tub-preachers overturned, i. 504.
Sectary Dissected, i. 505.
Independeyit Catechism, i. 514.
Mystery of the two Juntos,
Presbyterian and Independent, i. 523.
Parallel betiveen a Jesuit and an
Independent, i. 523.
Petition of Independent Appren-
tices. July 1647. i. 532.
Battaile fought between a Presby-
terian Cock and a Craven of the Inde-
pendent breed, i. 538.
Last Will and Testament of Sir
James Independent, i. 540.
The Devil in his Dumps, i. 541.
Down-Fall of Babylon. By A.
Mingzeis. i. 544.
Tertian-Ague groiving into an
Independent Fcaver. i. 546.
Propositions in the behalf of In-
dependents, i. 549.
Thirty and two Extremes of these
times, i. 549.
Independents Dream, i. 551.
What the Independents would
have. By J. Cook. i. 552.
Independencie Gods Yeritic. i. 563.
Declaration by Congregationall
Societies, i. 572.
Independent plot to murder
Charles I. Nov. 1647. i. 573.
Act of Scottish Parliament against
Independents. Nov. 1647. i. 575.
History of Independency. By C.
Walker, i. 626, 673; ii. 349.'
Petitions to Parliament. May,
July, Aug. 1648. i. 626, 643, 663.
Independents Declaration, i. 683.
Independents New Remonstra)ice.
i. 687.
Carmina Colloqida. i. 750.
Silken Independents Snare broken.
Independents (continued). Two Con-
ferences between Separatists and Inde-
pendents, i. 798.
Independency examined. Bv \V.
Prynne. i. 828.
Inconsistencie of the Independe)d
tvay. By D. Cawdrey. i. 834.
English Presbyterian and hide
pendent reconciled, i. 839 ; ii. 165.
Separation examined. By G.
Firmin. i. 864.
Independants Catechism. ii. 59.
Sermon by A. Wright in the
manner of the. ii. 150.
Vindication of the Congregationall
Churches. By J. Owen. ii. 193.
Declaration of Faith issued bv.
Oct. 1658. ii. 217.
Irenicum. ii. 227.
Indies, East. Voyage to East-India.
By E. Terry, ii. 123.
Indies, West. Sec also Antigua : Bar-
BADOES : Bermuda Islands : Jamaica.
Penn's campaign in. Dec. 1654
to June 1655. ii. 94, 107, 108.
Discourse concerning the Present
Designe in the West-Indies, ii. 128.
Massacres by Spaniards in. Jan.
By T. Prince, i. 751.
1656. ii. 187.
Infant Baptism. See Baptism.
" Informator Rustieus." Oct.-
Nov. 1643. ii. 377.
Ingelo, Nathaniel. Perfection of the
Holy Scriptures, ii. 211.
Sermon. April 1659. ii. 227.
Ingoldsby, Sir Richard. Declaration
of his regiment. Sept. 1649. i. 770.
Inistioge. Taken by Cromwell. Dec.
1649. i. 779.
Ink. De Atramentis cujuscunque generis.
By P. M. Caneparius. ii. 334.
Innes, James. Examination of a Nar-
ration of the Siege of Leicester, i. 378.
Innocent X., Pope. Charles II. nego-
tiates with. Sept. 1650. i. 812.
Inns. Order restricting number of ale-
houses. Aug. 1654. ii. 77.
Order on licensing of. March
1656. ii. 142.
Proclamation forbidding dis-
orderly meetings in. Sept. 1660.
ii. 340.
Inns of Court. Clerks of requested
to help in defence of the City. June
1643. i. 265.
606
INDEX.
Inns of Court [continued). Order for-
bidding admission of Royalists to.
Oct. 1646. i. 470.
"Inquiries into the Causes of our
Miseries." i. 355.
Interest. Sec also Usuey.
— Treatise against the abating of
Interest, i. 30.
TabulcB Foeneratoriu;. By R.
Clavell. ii. 5.
" Interest of England maintained."
i. 443.
Inverkeithing. Engagement at. July
1651. i. 841.
" Invincible "Weapon." i. 596.
Ipswich. Petition from. Feb. 1642.
i. 82.
Irby, Sir Anthony. Thanked by bis
constituents. Dec. 1648. i. 704.
Ireland. See also Army, in Ireland:
Roman Catholics. Separate events
in the Irish Rebellion are indexed
under the name of the place or person
concerned.
Speech by Pym on rebellion in.
Jan. 1641. i. 6.
General Bemonstrance of the
Catholikcs of Ireland. Oct. 1641.
i. 35.
Progress of rebellion in 1641.
Oct. i. 35, 36; Nov., i. 39-46; Dec.
i. 46-50.
Declaration of Lords Justices of.
Oct. 1641. i. 36.
Letter from Privy Council of.
Oct. 1641. i. 36.
Parliament's directions to Irish
Protestants on Oath of Allegiance.
Dec. 1641. i. 51.
Progress of rebellion in 1642.
Jan., i. 57, 65, 67-69; Feb., i. 73, 76,
78-83; March, i. 87-94; April, i. 98-
104; May, i. 106-110, 112, 118 ; June,
i. 116-127 ; July, i. 130-141 ; Aug.
i. 149, 152, 155, 161; Sept., i. 163-
174; Oct., i. 175, 176, 181, 182, 186;
Nov., i. 189, 193, 197 ; Dec.,i. 201, 207,
209, 213.
Rates on property in. March
1642. i. 87.
Letter from I'rivy Council of.
March 1642. i. 89.
Papal Bull to rebels. ^March
1642. i. 92.
Petition to Charles I. from estate-
Ireland (continued). Remonstrance con-
cerning the Ciburch and Kingdom of
Ireland. By H. Jones, i. 93.
Certaine Propositions ivhereby the
Protestants of Ireland may he relieved.
i. 101.
Petition to Charles I. from Pro-
testants in. June 1642. i. 119.
Geographical Description of the
Kingdom of Ireland, i. 127.
Appeal for gifts of old clothes for
Protestants in. Aug. 1642. i. 146.
Proclamation of Lords Justices
annulling protection granted to rebels.
Aug. 1642. i. 156.
Ordinance despatching ten ships
for a winter guard for. Nov. 1642.
i. 188.
Order for relief of Protestants in.
Jan. 1643. i. 217.
Progress of rebellion in 1648.
Feb., i. 227, 229, 231, 238; March,
i. 248, 244, 247 ; May, i. 257, 259, 263 ;
June, i. 266, 268, 270; July, i. 271,
274, 276 ; Aug., i. 278 ; Sept., i. 288,
288; Oct., i. 293.
Plot amongst Irish Catholics for
a rising in Scotland. June 1643.
i. 266.
Excise law in.
June 1648.
i. 270.
Letter to Parliament from Lords
Justices of. Oct. 1648. i. 271.
Cessation of arms agreed upon.
Sept. 1648. i. 284, 285, 288.
Protest of Parliament against
Charles I.'s negotiations with rebels.
Sept. 1643. i. 288.
Irelands Misery since the late
Cessation. By R. Harrison, i. 307.
Petitions to Charles I. from Pro-
testants in. April 1644. i. 820.
Impudence of the Romish Whore
continued in the Irish Rebells. i. 322.
Clergies Lamentation of the
Kingdomc of Ireland. By D. Harcourt.
i. 325.
Propositions to Charles I. from
Irish Catholics. May 1644. i. 325.
Plott of the Irish Rebellion. By
T. Grant, i. 327.
Remonstrance of the cruelties com-
mitted by the Irish Rebels. By T.
Morley. i. 328.
Discourse of the late Insurrec-
tion in Ireland. By J. Howell, i. 330.
Ordinance forbidding quarter to
holders in. March 1642. i. 94.
Irish taken in arms against Parliament.
Oct. 1644. i. 345.
INDEX.
607
Ireland {continued). Declaration of
rebels against Protestants in. Nov.
1644. i. 348.
Tract on government of. i. 351.
Inducements offered to prisoners-
of-war to enlist for service in. July
1645. i. 387.
Charles I.'s negotiations with
Catholics in. Sept., Oct. 1645. i. 397,
400.
■ Royalist scheme for bringing Irish
forces to England. Jan. 1646. i. 418.
Irish Rebellion. By Sir J.
Temple, i. 435.
Instructions for tlie selling of
garrisons in Ireland, i. 448.
Progress of rebellion in 1646.
June, i. 444 ; July, i. 452 ; Aug., i. 453,
454, 457, 458; Sept., i. 461,466.
Progress of rebellion in 1647.
Jan., i. 486 ; Feb., i. 492 ; March, i. 497
499, 503 ; May, i. 507, 510, 512, 518
June, i. 521, 522; July, i. 528, 538
Aug., i. 542; Oct., i. 563; Nov., i. 569,
570.
Prospect of bleeding Irclands
Miseries, i. 504.
Ordinance for relief of Protestant
refugees from. Aug. 1647. i. 551.
Irelands Complaint of tlie Armies
Hijpocrisie. i. 559.
Progress of rebellion in 1648
Jan., i. 584; Feb., i. 589, 593 ; March,
i. 598; June, i. 629, 640; Sept., i. 679.
Negotiations between Charles I.
and the Commissioners at Newport on
government of. Oct., Nov. 1648. i. 681,
688, 692.
Declaration by Ormonde on Pro-
testantism in. Nov. 1648. i. 694.
Progress of rebellion in 1649.
Feb., i. 715, 724, 727; April, i. 736;
Aug., i. 760, 765, 766; Sept., i. 768,
769 ; Oct., i. 772 ; Dec, i. 779.
Cromwell's campaign in. Aug.
1649 to March 1650. i. 760-789.
Progress of rebellion in 1650.
Feb., i. 786; March, i. 789; April,
i. 791 ; May, i. 798 ; June, i. 803 ; July,
i. 805.
Declaration of Lord Lieutenant.
March 1650. i. 790.
— Letter giving account of t lie Kings
Affaires in Ireland, SciH. 1648 to June
1650. By Sir L. Dyve. i. 803.
Proclamation by Ireton respect-
ing plague in. July 1650. i. 807.
— Discourse concerning the affairs
of Ireland, i. 820.
Ireland (continued). Progress of re-
bellion in 1651. June, i. 886; July,
i. 841; Nov., i.851.
Progress of rebellion in 1652.
Feb., i. 860; March, i. 863; June
i. 874.
Massacre of Protestants in. May
1652. i. 871.
Ordinance respecting trials for
murder in. March 1654. ii. 60.
Ordinance respecting elections in.
June 1654. ii. 72.
Ordinances for indemnitv to
Protestants in. Aug., Sept. 1654,
ii. 75, 79.
Scheme for transplantation in.
Jan., March, May 1655. ii. 97, 104,
113.
Act for three months assessment
in. March 1657. ii. 176.
Visitation of the Rebellious Nation
of Ireland. By F. Howgill and E.
Burrough. ii. 149.
Act for attainder of rebels in.
June 1657. ii. 186.
Act for settling lands and estates
in. June 1657. ii. 186.
De Hibernia d- Antiqtiitatibus
ejus Disquisitioius. By Sir J. Ware,
ii. 212.
Proclamation of Henry Cromwell
against disaffection in. May 1659.
ii. 231.
Ireland's Declaration in favour
of Charles II. March 1660. ii. 291.
Proclamation by Charles II.
against rebels in. June 1660. ii. 316.
— Declarations for settlement of.
Nov. 1660. ii. 348; April 1661,
ii. 367.
Engraved map of. i. 96.
Ireland, Adventurers for. Letters on
their schemes. March, April 1642.
i. 90, 98.
Orders and ordinances on. July
1642, i. 142 ; June 1643, i. 263 ; July,
i. 273; Dec, i. .302; Jan. 1644, i. 304;
Nov. 1647, i. 570; June 1653, ii. 19,
24; Sept., ii. 38; June 1654, ii. 71;
Aug., ii. 75.
Proposition for relief of Irish
Protestants made by the Committee
of. June 1643. i. 268.
Report on Irish affairs presented
to Parliament bv. Jan. 1646. i. 413.
" Irelands True Diurnall.'
Feb. 1642. ii. 371.
" Irenieum." ii. 227.
Jan.-
608
INDEX.
Ireton, Henry. Attacked in Tlie Jiiglcrs
discovered, i. 561.
Attacked in A Call to the Army,
i. 566.
Satirized in A Ncio Magna Cliarta.
i. 593.
Vindication of Com. Gen. Ireton.
i.
Attacked by Huntington. Aug.
1648. i. 658, 660.
Petition to Fairfax from his
i. 598.
regiment. Oct. 1648. i. 684.
Bemonstrance of the Army drawn
up by. Nov. 1648, i. 692; contro-
versy on, i. 693, 697, 701, 702, 717.
Last damnable Designe of Crom-
well and Ireton. i. 719.
Mutiny in his regiment. May
1649. i. 743, 744.
Derby refuses to surrender Isle
of Man to. July 1649. i. 758, 759.
Impeachment of High Treason
against Henry Ireton. Bj^ J. Lilburne.
i. 763; reply ,'i. 772.
Issues proclamation respecting
plague in Ireland. July 1650. i. 807.
Defeats Lord Castlehaven. June
1651. i. 836.
Besieges Limerick. July 1651.
i. 841.
Epitaph by H. Peters on. Nov.
1651. i. 854.
Satires on. ii. 359, 363.
Ireton, John. Satires on. ii. 262, 291.
Iron. Excise on. Aug. 1644. i. 336.
Ironside, Gilbert, Bishop of Bristol.
Sermon. ]\Iay 1660. ii. 310.
Consecration. Jan. 1661. ii. 354.
Irvine, Christopher. Translation of
Blochwich's Anatomia Sambuci. ii.
114.
Medicina Magnetica. ii. 159.
Iryngio, C. de. See Irvine, Christo-
pher.
Isaacson, Henry. Life of Lancelot
Andreioes. i. 825.
Isaiah, Book of. Interpretation by \V.
Aspinwall of Isaiah xxiv. ii. 91.
Islip. Royalists captured at. May
1644. i. 820.
Israel, Manasseh Ben. See Manasskh
Bkn Israkl.
Isuf, called Richard Christophilus.
Conversion. Jan. 1659. ii. 443.
Italy. Itinerary through Italy. By J.
Raymond, i. 688.
Character of Italy, ii. 327.
Ives, Jeremiah. Implicated in plot to
murder Charles I. Nov. 1647. i. 573.
Confidence Questioned, ii. 197 ;
reply, ii. 199.
Confidence Encountred. ii. 201.
Eighteen Questions, ii. 266.
Great Case of Conscience opened.
ii. 360; replies, ii."362, 363.
Quakers Quaking, ii. 153 ; reply
by J. Nayler, ii. 153.
Innocency above Impudency. ii.
159.
Ivie, Thomas. Appeal to Cromwell.
June 1654. ii. 70.
Jackman, A. Syons Calamity, i. 259.
Jackson, Arthur. Annotations wpon
five books of the Old Testament.
'ii. 210.
Jackson, John. Hosannah to the Son
of David, ii. 195.
Sober Word to a Serious People.
i. 821.
Jackson, Richard. Quceries pn-oposed
for the Agitators, i. 566.
Jackson, W., Student in Arithmetic.
Introduction to Arithmetick. ii. 345.
Jackson, William, of Colchester. Fi-ee-
born English Mans Plea. ii. 332.
Jacob, H. Kneeling at the Lords Table.
i. 55.
Jacob, Sir John. Petition. April 1649.
i. 737.
Jacombe, Samuel. Sermon. Dec.
1056. ii. 170.
Funeral sermon. June 1659.
ii. 242.
Jacombe, Thomas. Sermons. March
1656, ii. 143; Oct., ii. 164; March
1657, ii. 177.
Jamaica. Jamaica Viewed. By E.
Hickeringill. ii. 446.
James I., King of England. Letter
concerning Preaching, i. 115.
King James his Jiulgmcnt con-
cerning Politique Government, i. 183.
INDEX.
ti09
James I., King of England (contmued).
Wittie Observatiom. i. 296.
Commission granted to Court of
Wards and Liveries by, 1622. i. 808.
: Verse satire on. i. 369.
Opinion concerning a reall Kimj
and a Tyrant, i. 486.
Tracts vindicating Charles I.
from aspersions with regard to death
of. i. 592.
Regales Apliorismi. i. 804.
Court and Character of King
James. By Sir A. Weldon. i. 818 ;
reply by W. Saunderson, i. 830.
Satirized in A Cat may look upo)i
a King. ii. 2.
Portrait, i. 804.
James I., King of Scotland. Christes
Kirk on the Ch'ecn. i. 298.
James, Duke of York. Charles I.
demands that he be sent to Windsor.
July 1647. i. 527.
Speech before Fairfax. July
1647. i. 535.
Escape from St. James's. April
1648. i. 612.
Rumoured landing at Yarmouth.
June 1648. i. 632.
Reported negotiations \vith muti-
neering ships. June 1648. i. 636,
637.
Heroical Song on the Duke of
York. ii. 292.
Poem upon the Duke of York.
ii. 328.
Portraits, i. 758 ; ii. 325.
Jam.es, Francis. Sermon. June 1647.
i. 519.
James, Marmaduke. Sermons. Feb.
1657. ii. 174 : Dec. 1658, ii. 220.
Jam.es, Ship. Inaction against Goring.
Dec. 1642. i. 202.
Jansenists. Joiirnall of proceedings
between Jansenists and Jesuits, ii. 238.
Janssens, Cornells. Portrait of Sir
W^ Waller by. i. 285.
" Januaries Account." i. 360.
Jarm.in, Henry. Letter. Jan. 1643.
i. 223.
Jarrige, Pierre. Further Discovery of
Jesuitisme. ii. 216.
Jeanes, Henry. Want of Church Gov-
ernment no warrant for oinission of
Lord's Supper, i. 818 ; ii. 46.
■ Mixture of Scholasticall Divinity
with Practicall. ii. 144, 298.
Jeanes, Henry (continued). Treatise
concerning tlxe Fulnessc of Christ.
ii. 144.
Doctor Hammond his 'E « t t r «-
crnpov. ii. 192; reply by W. Creed,
ii. 260.
Jeanes, Thomas. Parliament justified.
i. 727.
JefEery, William. Antichrist made
known, ii. 144.
Whole Faith of Man. ii. 258.
Jefkins, Elizabeth. True Relation of.
i. 455.
" Jehoshaphats going foi'th to
Battle." i. 200.
Jellis, George. Hunting of the Foxes.
i. 732.
Jemmat, William. Watchicord for
Kent. i. 269.
Jenison, Robert. Sermon. ]\Iarch
1648. i. 603.
Jenkins, David. Recantation of Judge
Jenkins, i. 503.
Vindication of Judge Jenkins.
i. 506 ; replies by H. Parker, i. 508,
521.
Lex Terra:, i. 507.
Declaration in favour of trial by
jury for capital crimes. ]\Iay 1647.
i. 510.
Armies hidempnity. i. 512.
Cordiall of Judge Jenkins, i. 517 ;
reply by H. Parker, i. 527.
Discourse on the inconveniences of
a long continued Parliament, i. 521.
Apology for the Army. i. 528.
Scourge for tlie Directorie. i. 562.
Judge Jenkins^ Plea. i. 592, 595.
Trial. Feb. 1648. i. 594.
Verses in honour of Judge Jenkin.
i. 610.
Preparative to the Treaty, i. 673.
Declaration concerning the Par-
liaments Army. i. 682.
Attacked in Sal us Populi solus
Rex. i. 683.
Works, i. 709.
Attacked by W. Ball in The
Power of Kings discussed, i. 720.
God and the King. i. 735.
Pads Consultum. ii. 184.
— — Remonstrance to Parliament.
ii. 309.
— — Portraits, i. 682, 709.
610
INDEX.
Jenkyn, William. Sermous. 1645-
1656. i. 372, 423, 489, 851 ; ii. 50, 161.
'AWorpioeiriffKOTTos. i. 605 ;
reply by J. Goodwin, i. 634.
Petition. Nov. 1651. i. 853;
ii. 819.
Attacked in The Hyrclings Re-
ward, i. 862.
Exposition of the Epistle of Jucle.
ii. 15, 66.
De viemm-ia sapicntum pcritura.
ii. 228.
Jenner, Thomas.
i. 828.
Jennings, Theodore. Truths Beturne.
i. 472.
Right Way to Peace, i. 567.
Jeremiah, Book of. T. Gataker's
vindication of his Annotations upon
Jer. X. 2. ii. 19.
" Jeremiah Revived." i. 607.
Jermyn, Henry, 1st Earl of St. Albans.
Letters from. July 1642, i. 135 ;
March 1646, i. 428.
Portrait, i. 465.
Jerome, Stephen. Minister's Mite.
i. 796.
Jersey, Island of. Remonstrance from.
Aug. 1642. i. 160.
Alleged plot in. Dec. 1646.
i. 478.
Declaration by Prince Charles to
Royalists in. ]\Iay 1647. i. 511.
Naval engagement off. Sept.
1649. i. 770.
Prince Charles lands in. Sept.
1649. i. 769.
Prince Charles issues declaration
Jest Books. Wit Revived. By E.
Gaytou. ii. 134.
Comes Facundus in via. ii. 217.
Jesuits. [For pamphlets in which
Roman Catholics are loosely termed
Jesuits : See Roman Catholics.]
Jotirnall of proceedings between
Jansenists and Jesuits. June 1659.
ii. 238.
Jesuits Grand Design, ii. 293.
Jevon, Rachel. Exultationis Carmen,
ii. 330.
London's Blame. Jew, The Wandering. Story of. i. 894.
from. Oct. 1649. i. 773, 774.
Surrenders to Parliament.
Dec.
1651. i. 856.
Jervis, William. Brief Vindication of
W. Jervis. ii. 13.
Jesop, H. Calculation for this present
yeer. i. 360.
Jessey, Henry. Translation of Sibelius'
Co7ivcrsion of 5900 East- Indians, i.
814.
Exceeding Riches of Grace.
i. 867.
Lords Loud Call to England, ii.
330 ; replies, ii. 309, 339.
Jessop, Constantine. Angel of the
Church of Ephesus no Bishop, i. 319.
Jewel, John, Bishop of Salisbury.
Scrinon preached before Q. Elizabeth.
i. 38.
« Jewell of Earthly Joy." ii. 299.
Jews. Discourse touching the Jeivs
Synagogues, i. 601.
Petition for repeal of the Act
banishing. Jan. 1649. i. 711.
Apology for the Jews. By P^.
Nicholas, i. 725.
Jeios in Avwrica. By T. Thorow-
i. 796 ; ii. 325 ; reply by H.
L'Estrange, i. 848.
Hope of Israel. By Manasseh
Ben Israel, i. 855.
Wonderful Histo^-y of the Latter
Times of the Jews. By Joseph Ben
Gorion. i. 872. '
Brief Compendium of the vain
hopes of tlie Jewish Messias. By E.
Bargishai. i. 885.
• Jezoes Synagogue. By W. Pinchin.
i. 894.
■ Of the Common-Wealth of the
Hebrews. By P. Cunseus. ii. 3.
Conversion of the Jewes. ii. 102.
Narrative of the Proceedings of a
Councel of Jeios in Hungaria. By S.
Brett, ii. 110.
Petition of Manasseh Ben Israel
for their readmission. Nov. 1655.
ii. 132.
History of the Jews in England.
ii. 137.
— — Shan't Demurrer to the Jewes
Remitter into England. By W. Prynne.
ii. 137.
Bosome opened to tlve Jewes. By
W. Tomlinson. ii. 138.
Brief Ansiver to the Objections
against the coming in of the Jews. By
T. CoUier. ii. 140.
— - - Vindicicc Jtidcwrum. By Manas-
seh Ben Israel, ii. 148.
INDEX.
611
Jews (contimied). A Case of Con-
science : WlietJier it be lawful to admit
Jetos. By J. Dury. ii. 153.
Visitation to the Jewes. By G.
Pox. ii. 154.
Israels Condition pleaded, ii. 159.
Job, Book of. Verse translation by T.
Manley. i. 887.
Commentary by J. Caryl, ii.
136 ; by A. Jackson, ii. 210.
Joeeline, Nathaniel. Parliament Phy-
sick for a Sin-Sick Nation, i. 323.
" John the Baptist." i. 341.
Johnsen, H. Anti-Merlinus. i. 685.
Johnson, Edward. Histoi-y of New-
England, ii. 47.
Johnson, Francis. Treatise against
Errors of Anabaptists, i. 384.
Johnson, Jonathan. Attacked by M.
Mason in Boasting Baptist Dismounted.
ii. 146.
— Quaker QuasJied. ii. 254.
Johnson, Bobert. Sermon. March
1647. i. 502.
Johnson, Thomas. Plea for Free-men's
Liberties, i. 417.
Johnston, Archibald, Lord Warriston.
Satire on. ii. 282.
Johnston, Arthur. Paraphrasis poetica
Psalmorum Davidis. ii. 191.
Johnstone, James, Earl of Annandale.
Epitaph. May 1659. ii. 231.
Jointures. Concerning Jointures. By
Sir J. Brograve. i. 615.
Jones, Bassett. Petition. Sept. 1654.
ii. 81.
HermcBologium. ii. 444.
Jones, Henry, Bishop of Clogher.
Eemonstrance concerning the Church of
Ireland, i. 93.
■ — Sermon. May 1660. ii. 313.
Jones, John, of Hereford. Translation
of Ovid's Ibis. ii. 199.
Jones, John, of the Neyath, Brecon.
Judges judged, i. 796.
New Returna Brevium. i. 801.
Jurcns Judges, i. 807.
Crie of Bloud. i. 830.
Every Mans Case. i. 876.
Jones, John, Regicide. Execution.
Oct. 1660. ii. 343.
Jones, Mehetabel. Quarrel with W.
Goodwin, ii. 93, 156.
Jones, Michael. Campaigns in Ireland.
July to Nov. 1647, i. 538, 542, 563,
569 ; Sept. 1648, i. 679.
Holds Dublin against Ormonde
and Inchiquin. ]\Iarch to Aug. 1649.
i. 728, 729, 740, 755, 756, 758-761.
Poem by Wither on defeat of
Ormonde by. Aug. 1649. i. 766.
Jones, Nathaniel. Petition. Sept. 1654.
ii. S3.
Jones, Philip. Petition of Bassett
Jones against. Sept. 1654. ii. 81.
Impeachment. May 1659. ii. 234.
Jones, Robert. Sermons. Feb. 1659.
ii. 224.
Jones, Sarah. To Sions Lovers, i. 347.
Jones, William. Sermons. Nov. 1655.
ii. 133.
Jonston, Arthur. See Johnstozjj.
Jonston, John. History of the Con-
stancy of Nature, ii. 183.
Jordan, Thomas. Rules to knoio a
Royall King. i. 141, 523.
Diurnall of Dangers, i. 153.
Walks of Islington and Hogsdon.
ii. 180.
Speeches to Monck.
ii. 301, 302.
Journeymen. Petition of.
i. 529.
" Joviall Tinker." i. 587.
Joyce, George. Abducts
fromHolmby. June 1647.
Vindication of His
April 1660.
July 1647.
i. 526.
Charles I.
i. 514,515.
Majesty.
i. 533.
New Propositions from tJw Armie.
Letter to all loelUminded people.
i. 839.
— ■ — Alleged betraj-al of William Houl-
brook by. July 1660. ii. 444.
Joyful News for all Christen-
dom." ii. 363.
Jubbes, John.
i. 741.
Apology unto the Army.
the Church of
" Judgement of
Christ." i. 52.
" Juniper Lecture." i. 890.
Junius, Robert. Of the Conversion of
5900 East-Indians, i. 814.
Jurdain, Ignatius. Life. By F.
NicoUs. i. 2.
Jury, Trial by. Sec Trial bt Jury.
2 R 2
612
INDEX.
"Jus Divinum Ministei'ii Evan-
geliei." ii. 56.
"Jus Divinum of Presbyterie."
ii. 109.
" Jus Divinum Regiminis Ecelesi-
astici." i. 478, 502; reply, i. 496.
" Justice Restored." ii. 358.
Justices of the Peace. Instructions
to. Nov. 1649. i. 777.
List of. Nov. 1650. i. 818.
Office of a Justice of Peace. By
W. Fleetwood, ii. 195.
Act appointing. May 1659.
ii. 232.
New Survey of the Justice of the
Peace his office. By W. Sheppard. ii.
255.
Proclamations continuing them
in oface. Oct. 1659, ii. 262; May
1660, ii. 308.
Guide for Justices of Peace.
ii. 858.
Juxon, William, Archbishop of Can-
terbury. Sermon on execution of
Charles I. ]March 1649. i. 730.
K
Kaye, William. Baptism without Bason.
ii. 44.
Reply by F. Howgill to his Plain
Answer, ii. 98.
Doctrine of our Martyres. ii. 100.
F7-ee and Jiist Way concerning
Communion, ii. 100.
• The Reformation, ii. 442.
Kayes, , of Sundridge. Voice fro7n
Heaven, i. 349.
Keintith. See Kineton Heath.
Keir, Laird of. See Stirling, Sir
George.
Kellet, Joseph. Faithful Discovery of
Mystical Antichrist, ii. 20; replies, it.
55, 57, 77.
Kellison, Matthew. Paraphrase of
Psalm 50. ii. 118.
Kelmish, Sir William. Sec Kemkys,
Sir Nicholas.
Kelsey, Thomas. Charges against.
July 1659. ii. 251.
Kelvin, John. Good Company, ii. 443.
Kem, Samuel. Sermons. 1644-1660.
i. 349, 423, 459, 473, 502 ; ii. 303.
Kemeys, Sir Charles. Defeated at
Cardiff. Feb. 1646. i. 421, 422.
Holds Chcp-
i. 020.
Aug. 1642.
Kemeys, Sir Nicholas,
stow Castle. May 1648.
KendaL Petition from,
i. 148.
Kendall, George, Clerk of the Survey.
Ansiuer of E. Hayivard to. ii. 162.
Kendall, George, D.D. R. Baxters
Apology against the LHgression of Mr.
G. Kendall, ii. 70.
Verdict on the case between Mr.
Goodioin and Mr. Hotve. ii. 125.
Fur pn'o Trihunali. ii. 193.
Kent. See also Associated Counties.
— South-Easteen Association.
Petitions and addresses from.
Jan. 1641, i. 6; Feb. 1642, i. 75, 82;
March, i. 93; April, i. 101, 104, 113;
Aug., i. 145, 162; Nov., i. 199; Dec, i.
209; Nov. 1644, i. 346; Dec. 1646, i.
478; May 1048, i. 619, 622, 623, 625,
626; June, i. 631; July, i. 650, 652;
Dec, i. 705; Aug. 1653, ii. 31, 36;
June 1659, ii. 238.
Instructions to Committee in.
Aug. 1642. i. 152.
Movements of Parliamentary
troops in. Aug., Sept. 1642. i. 157,
162.
Proclamations of Charles I. to.
Nov. 1642, i. 191 ; Feb. 1643, i. 233.
Declaration of Parliament against
Royalists in. May 1643. i. 263.
Order for receipt of contributions
in. July 1643. i. 274.
Royalist rising in. July 1643.
i. 275, 280.
Commissioners of War appointed
in. April 1645. i. 374.
Relatimi of tJie troubles of the
forraign Churches in Kent. i. 377.
Ordinance for trial of insurgents
in. June 1645. i. 379.
Declaration of Independents in.
Jan. 1647. i. 487.
Ordinance appointing Committee
for payment of indemnity in. Jan.
1648. i. 585.
Royalist rising in. May, June
1648. i. 622-631, 633, 634.
Rumoured landing of Royalist
troops in. July 1648. i. 650.
Arbitrary Proceedings of the Cmn-
mitLec of Kent. i. G64.
INDEX.
613
Kent (continued). Letter from Com-
missiouers of Militia in. Dec. 1648.
i. 702.
Alleged corruption in. Juno
1653. ii. 23.
Petition from Anabaptists in.
June 1659. ii. 243.
Declarations of loyalty to Ch'krles
II. Peb.-July 1660. ii. 281, 303, 310,
.324.
" Kentish Fayre." i. 631.
Kentish Knock. Battle of. Sept.
1652. i. 886.
Kentish, Richard. Sermons. Nov.
1647, i. 573 ; Sept. 1648, i. 672.
Ker, Gilbert. Defeated at Hamilton.
Dec. 1650. i. 819.
Ker, Harry, Baron Ker. Speech. Oct.
1641. i. 38.
Ker, James, IMinister. Proceedings
against. July 1650. i. 805,
Kerne, Thomas. See Caene.
Kerr, James, Colonel. Holds Plymouth.
Dec. 1645. i. 408.
Kersey, John. M7\ Wingate's Arithme-
tic}:, aiigmentecl by J. Kersey, ii. 210.
Kidderminster. Prince Rupert re-
pulsed at. Oct. 1642. i. 182.
Kiffin, William. Briefe Bemonstrance
of the Anahaptists. July 1645, i. .388 ;
reply by J. Ricraft, i. .394.
Declaration concerning Infant
Baptisvi. i. 408.
Wahoins Wiles, i. 743.
Disccnirse between Capt. Kiffin
and Dr. Chamberlain, ii. 65.
Proceedings against. July 1655.
ii. 122.
Appeals to the Lord IMayor.
Feb. 1660. ii. 287.
Satirized in The Life of W. Kiffin.
ii. 292.
Kilburne, William. Netv-Years-Gift
for Mercurius Politicus. ii. 273.
Kildare. Engagement at. April 1642.
i. 102.
Kildrummy. Surrenders to jMorgan.
Feb. 1654. ii. 58.
Kilkenny. Skirmish at. Dec. 1641.
i. 46.
Congress of Roman Catholic
clergy at. May 1642, i. 109; Oct.
1642, i. 186 ; I\Iarch 1647, i. 499.
Surrenders to Cromwell. March
Killeop, Thomas. Short Treatise of
Baptism, i. 215.
Seekers Supplyed. i. 472.
Ancient and Durable Gospel, i.
605.
Unlimited Autlwrity of Christ's
Disciples, i. 848.
Path-Way to Justification, ii.335.
Killigrew, Henry. Sermon. j\Iarch
1643. i. 244.
Killigrew, Thomas. Portrait, i. 98.
Killigrew, Sir William. Declaration
of Parliament on his correspondence
with Sir J. Brooks. May 1643. i. 256.
Scheme for draining the Lindsej'
Level. June 1651, i. 835 ; Jan. 1655,
ii. 98.
Case of R. Lygon against. March
1654. ii. 59.
Killin, IMargaret. Warniiig from the
Lord. ii. 136.
Killing no Murder,'
Silius.
Sec Titus,
1650. i. 791.
Kilrush. Engagements at. April, -June
1642. i. 100, 124.
Kilvert, Richard. Attacks on his con-
nection with the wine monopoly, i.
14, 97.
Discourse concerning the Siege of
Graveling, i. 331.
Kimbolton, Baron. See Montagu,
Edward, 2nd Earl of Manchester.
Kinder, Philip. Pietati Sacrum, i.
753.
Kineton. Apparitions at. Jan. 1643.
i. 226.
Kineton, Battle of. See Edgehill.
Kineton Heath, Engagement at. Aug.
1042. i. 140.
King's EviL Petition of sufferers from.
Feb. 1643. i. 234.
King's Lynn. Surrenders to Parlia-
ment. Sept. 1643. i. 284.
Royalist plots in. Dec. 1644, i.
351 ; May 1648, i. 618.
King, Daniel. Way to Zion. i. 790.
King, Edward. Petition. May 1646.
i. 4-39.
Attack on, by J. Lilburne. June
1646. i. 443.
King, Henry, Bishop of Chichester.
His appointment opposed by F. Rous.
Dec. 1641. i. 50.
614
INDEX.
King, Henry, Bishop of Chichester
{continued). The Psalmes turned into
meter, i. 842.
Poems, Elegies, Paradoxes and
Sonnets, ii. 180.
King, John. Imprisonment. June 1651.
i. 835.
"Kingdom's Case." May 1643. i.
256, 700.
" Kingdom's Divisions anato-
mized." i. 727.
"Kingdom's Faithfull and Im-
partial! Scout." Feb.-Oct. 1649.
ii. 405-410.
" Kingdom's Faithfull Scout." Jan.-
March 1649. ii. 405, 406.
"Kingdom's Intelligencer." Dec.
1660-Oct. 1662. ii. 439, 440.
" Kingdom's Monster." i. 284.
"Kingdom's Scout." Nov.-Dec.
1645. ii. 389.
" Kingdom's "Weekly Account."
Jan.-March 1648. ii. 399.
" Kingdom's "Weekly Intelligen-
cer." Dec. 1642-Oct. 1649. ii. 374-
410.
"Kingdom's "Weekly Post." Nov.
1643-Jan. 1644, ii. 377, 378; Oct.-
Dec. 1645, ii. 388, 389; Dec. 1647-
March 1648, ii. 398, 399.
Kingmore. Charles I. at. July 1644.
i. .335.
Kingston on Thames. Royalist troops
at. Jan., Nov. 1642. i. 61, 194.
Kingswood. Instructions for survey
of. June 1657. ii. 187.
Kinnerus, Cyprianus. Thoughts con-
cerning Education, i. 690.
Kinsale. Attacked by rebels. Dec.
1641. i. 48.
Taken by Cromwell. Dec. 1649.
i. 779.
Kirkham. Monstrous birth at. i. 424,
455.
Kirkman, Francis. Translation of Tlie
Loves and Adventures of Clerio &
Lozia. i. 881.
Kirle, R. Letter in defence of Royalists.
March 1643. i. 240.
Kitchin, John, Minister. Sermon.
:May lOGO. ii. 310.
Kitchin, John, of Gray's Inn. Juris-
dictions, i. 837.
Kittermaster. See KinnKHMiNSTER,
" KAEIS nPO*HTEIAS." ii. 279.
Klocker von Ehrenstrahl, David.
Portrait of the Duchess of Orleans,
ii. 354.
Knapp, William. Sermon. Nov. 1657.
ii. 195.
Knaj:esborough. York-shire Spaw.
By J. French, i. 883.
KnatehbuU, Sir Norton. Animadver-
siones in libros Novi Testamenti.
ii. 229.
" Knave of Clubs." i. 225.
"Knaves and Fooles in Folio."
i. 673.
" Knavish Merchant." ii. 867.
Knell, Paul. Sermons. April 1648,
i. 610; May, i. 617; Sept., i. 677 ; Jan.
1660, ii. 281.
" Knight Errant." i. 865.
Knight, Arthur. Execution. March
1653. ii. 7, 8.
Knight, John. Trial of N. Butler for
murder of. Aug. 1657. ii. 190.
Knight, William. Declaration of the
treachery of Lwd Inchiguin. i. 722.
Knightage. List of Knights made by
Charles II. after his restoration. Aug.
1660. ii. 328.
Knitters. See Feamewobk-Knitteeb.
Knoekdufif. Engagement at. March
1643. i. 244.
Knocknones. Engagement at. Nov.
1647. i. 570.
Knollys, Hanserd. Sermons. Feb. 1645,
i. 361 ; Feb. 1646, i. 421.
Moderate Ans^ver unto Dr. Bast-
ivick's Independency not Gods Ordi-
nance, i. 386.
Declaration concerning Infants-
Baptisme. i. 408.
Sliining of a Flaming Fire in
Zion. i. 419.
Rudiments of Hebrew Grammar.
i. 709.
" Knot Untied." ii. 366.
Knott, Elizabeth. Execution. July
1649. i. 757.
Knottesford, Sir John. Taken prisoner
at Sandown Castle. Aug. 1648. i. 662.
Kno"wles, John. Modest Plea for Pri-
vate Mens Preaching, i. 605.
Conference hettvixt Mr. S. Eaton
and Mr. J. Knowles.^ i. 809 ; reply by
T. Porter, i. 821.
INDEX.
615
Knowles, Thomas. Life. i. 859.
Knox, John. Letter from Calvin to.
ii. 332.
Knutton, Immanuel. Seven Questions.
i. 358.
" KOAAOYPION." i. 723.
Koran. Translation of. i. 742.
Lad, Thomas. Trial. May 1641. i. 14.
♦'Ladies' Champion." ii. 850.
"Ladies' Companion." ii. 45.
La Guarden, Theodore de. See Waed,
Nathaniel.
Laine, Peter. Coynpendious Introduc-
tion to tlie French tongue, ii. 127.
Lakeland, , Witch. Confession of.
Oct. 1645. i. 403.
Lamb, Thomas. Comments on his
views on Infant Baptism, i. 880, 410,
529.
Lambert, John. Proclamation to troops
in the North. Jan. 1648. i. 587.
Campaign' against Royalists in
the North. June to July 1648. i. 628,
630-685, 642, 650.
Campaign against Hamilton.
July 1648. i. 653, 656.
At Edinburgh. Oct. 1648. i. 684.
Letter from Pontefract. Dec.
1648. i. 699.
Declaration of his officers. Dec.
1648. 1. 701.
Takes Pontefract Castle. March
1649. i. 732.
Campaign in Scotland under
Cromwell. Dec. 1650 to July 1651.
i. 819, 841.
Negotiates with Monck. Oct. to
Nov. 1659. ii. 259, 266, 267.
Satirized in Lord Lambert's Let-
ter to tlie Speaker, ii. 275 ; in Recan-
tation of John Lambert, ii. 276 ; in
Ciirtain-Confcrcncc betwixt John Lam-
bert and his Lady, ii. 279 ; in Lord
Lamberts Entrance into Sodome, ii.
281.
Council of State. Feb. 1660. ii. 284.
Satirized in The Message of John
Lambert, ii. 285.
Lambert, John [continued). Speech at
Council of State. March 1660. ii. 289.
Satirized in Conference between
I'raise-God Lean-Bone and Lord Lam-
bert, ii. 291 ; in Fhanatick Play re-
presented by Lord Lambert and otliers,
ii. 292 ; in Poor John, ii. 294.
Escapes from the Tower. April
1660. ii. 301.
Proclaimed traitor. April 1060.
ii. 303
Letters from. April 1660. ii.804.
Satirized in Prayer of John Lam-
bert, ii. 810 ; in T-jambert's Last Game
plaid, ii. 311; in T]i£ Phanatick
General, ii. 311 ; in Don Juan Lam-
bcrto, ii. 347.
Lambert, Mrs. John. Satires on. Jan.
1660. ii. 278, 279.
Lambeth. Petition from. Feb. 1643.
i. 235.
"Lamentable Complaint of the
Worth-"w"est Countreyman." i. 407.
Lamentations, Book of. Lamentations
of Jeremiah, in meeter. i. 870.
Lampreys. Tax on. Nov. 1645. i.407.
Lanark, Earl of. <S'ee Hajiilton,
William, Duke of Hamilton.
Lancaster, City of. Taken by Birch.
Feb. 1648. i. 233.
Massacre of citizens by Royalists.
March 1643. i. 246.
Harmonious Consent of the Minis-
ters of Lancaster loith their Brethren
of London, ii. 597.
Lancaster, County of. Sec also As-
sociated Counties. — Noethern As-
sociation.
Petitions to Parliament from.
March 1642, i. 95; Aug. 1646,1.460;
May 1649, i. 745 ; March 1053, ii. 8.
Petitions to Charles I. from.
May 1642. i. 107, 113.
Order on levy of Militia in. May
1642. i. 112.
Disorders in. May 1642. i. 113.
Diurnall of the chief e passages in
Lancashire, i. 130.
King's Commission to Royalist
leaders in. Sept. 1642. i. 178.
Order for raising Horse in. Sept.
Ordered to appear before the i- 196.
1642. i. 174.
Campaign in. Oct. to Nov. 1642.
Declaration against Royalists in.
Nov. 1642. i. 197.
Campaign in. Feb. 1643. i.233.
616
INDEX.
Lancaster, County of {contvnied).
Lancashires Valley of Achm-. i. 28G.
Ordinance establishing new seal
for. Dec. 1644. i. 348.
Ordinance for ordaining ministers
in. Dec. 1644. i. 348.
Ordinance for including in North-
ern Association. June 1645. i. 382.
Ordinance ax^pointing Committee
for. Aug. 1645. i. 393.
Resolution of ministers in. Nov.
1646. i. 474.
Feeling against the Army in.
July 1647. i. 531.
Declaration of troops in. May
1648. i. 623.
Protest of Lancashire ministers
against Agreement of the People. March
1649. i. 728.
Boyalist rising in. July 1649.
i. 756.
Act continuing privileges of.
Sept. 1653. ii. 37.
Ordinances reviving the jurisdic-
tion of. Feb. 1654, ii. 58; June,
ii. 71.
Persecution of Quakers in. Feb.
1656. ii. 141.
Act for holding Assize in. Aug.
1659. ii. 252.
Lancaster, Duchy of. Acts appointing
Chancellor and Attorney General for.
April 1652, i. 866 ; Jan. 1653, ii. 1.
Ordinance reviving Court of.
Feb. 1655. ii. 101.
Lancaster, Province of. Exhortations
issued by Provincial Synod. Feb. 1649,
i. 722; May 1655, ii. 111.
Lancaster, James. Testimony of tlie
Everlasting Gospel, ii. 93.
Ishmael and his Mother cast ant.
ii. 105.
Lancaster, Nathanael. Declaration of
Chesters Enlargement, i. 419.
Lancaster, Thomas. Translation of
Strada's Siege of Antioerp. ii. 149.
Lanceter, R. (laUicnntus. ii. 332.
" Land, of Promise." i. 52.
Lands, Hale of. Pamphlets relating to.
July 1660, ii. 322; Aug., ii. 332.
Lane, Edward. Tmagc of our Iteforming
Times, ii. 77.
Lane, Samuel. Vindicaiimi of Free
Grace, i. 369.
Lanerick, Lord. See Hamilton, Wil-
liam, 2nd Duke of Hamilton.
Lang, William. Petition against. Jan.
1642. i. 70.
Langbaine, Gerard. Review of the
Covenant, i. 335.
Fmindation of the Universitie of
Oxford, i. 834.
Foundation of the Universitie of
Canibridge. i. 834.
Langdale, Marmaduke, Baron Lang-
dale. At battle of Rowton Heath.
Sept. 1645. i. 398.
Defeated at Carlisle. Oct. 1645.
i. 403.
Reported to be enlisting forces
against the Parliament. Dec. 1647.
i. 577.
Campaign in the North. May
to June 1648. i. 615, 628, 631, 634,
635.
Letter to Sir Charles Lucas.
Aug. 1648. i. 660.
Joins forces with Hamilton. July
1648. i. 644.
Impartiall Relation of the Fight
at Preston, i. 664.
Taken prisoner at Uttoxeter.
Aug. 1648. i. 667.
Supports Derby's resolution to
hold the Isle of Man. Aug. 1649.
i. 761.
Langford, John. Refutation of Baby-
lon's Fall in Maryland, ii. 128.
Langham, John. Imx^risonment. Sept.
1647. i. 561, 562.
Petition. April 1648. i. 613.
Petition against election to
Parliament of. Aug. 1654. ii. 79.
Funeral sermon. July 1657.
ii. 189.
L' Angle, Samuel de. Letter evidencing
the King's stedfastncsse in the Protes-
tant Religion, ii. 316.
Langley. Petition from. Jan. 1655.
ii. 100.
Langley, , Captain. Defeats Aston
near Reading. Jan. 1643. i. 227.
Langley, Henry. Sent to preach at
Oxford. March 1647. i. 501.
Langley, John. Sermon. Dec. 1044.
i. 352.
Funeral sermon. Sept. 1657.
ii. 193.
Langley, Samuel. Suspension Re-
viewed, ii. 208,
INDEX.
617
Langley, William. Perseaited Minister.
ii. 133.
DeatJi of Charles I. lamented.
ii. 445.
Langport. Engagement near. July
1645. i. 385.
Languet, Hubert. Vindicia; contra
Tijrannos. i. 597.
Lansdown. Battle of. July 1643.
i. 272.
Lanseter, John. _Lanseters Lance fen-
Edwards's Gangrene, i. 465.
Attempted murder of. Jan. 1647.
i. 485.
La Eam^e, Pierre de. Comment upon
Ramus Logick. By A. Richardson.
ii. 181.
Laret, Thomas. Execution. ]\Iarch
1653. ii. 7.
Larkham, Thomas. Sermons, ii. 140.
Larkin, Edward. Speculum Patrum.
ii. 229.
Larner, William. Imprisonment.
May 1646. i. 436.
Implicated in plot to murder
Charles I. Nov. 1647. i. 573.
La Salle, Jean Baptiste de. Paradoxes.
ii. 38.
" Last Will and Testament of
Superstition." i. 77.
Latham, Simon. Faulconry. ii. 210.
Latin Language. Treatise concerning
Lati')ie. i. 452.
Previa quae Maribus. By C.
Hoole. i. 796.
Terminationes et exempla declina-
tionum. By C. Hoole. i. 796.
Rudiments of the Latin Tongue.
By W. Dugard. ii. 144.
Vestibulum Lingua Latina.
ii. 144,
Schoolmasters A^ixiliaries. By
R. Lloyd, ii. 224.
Examinatio Grammaticce Latinrr.
By C. Hoole. ii. 288.
Manuductio. By J. Shirley.
ii. 288.
Metliodi Practical SpeciTtien. By
C. Wase. ii. 346.
BegtilcB de Genere Nomimim.
ii. 365.
La Tour d'Auvergne, Anne de, Vis-
countess de Turenne. Letters. May
1660. ii. 310.
Laud, William, Archbishop of Canter-
bury. Letter to the University of
Oxford. Nov. 1640. i. 3.
Impeachment. Nov. 1640.
i. 3, 4.
• Satirized in Fortunes Tennis-BalL
i. 5 ; in Organ's Eccho, i. 9 ; in Ronie
for Canterbury, i. 11 ; in Canterburies
Dreame, i. 12 ; in Mercuries Message,
i. 13; in Canterbury's Will, i. 14; in
Discontented Conference, i. 14.
Resigns Chancellorship of Oxford
University. June 1641. i. 16.
Satirized in Bishops Potion, i. 22 ;
in Recantation of the Prelate, i. 23 ; in
Canterbury Tale, i. 29 ; in Ladensium
avTo KaT uKpla IS, i. 30, 324; in
Second Message to Laud, i. 32.
Compared with Wolsey. i. 33.
Evidence of John Browne against.
Oct. 1641. i. 34.
Speech of Sir N. Coppinger in
favour of Laud's trial. Oct. 1641.
i. 35.
Canterburie's Pilgrimage, i. 37.
A Letter sent to William Laud,
i. 39.
i. 45.
Canterbtirie his Change of Diet.
Large Supplement of tlie Canter-
btirian Self-Conviction, i. 55.
Fareiuell Mytcr. By Richard
Newrobe. i. 69.
Neiv Disputation between Yorhe
and Canterb2iry. i. 74.
Speech by Lord Saye and Sele on
Laud's petition of 22 Feb. 1642. i. 80.
Engraving satirizing Laud. i.
200.
Letter to Vice-Chancellor of
Oxford. Dec. 1642. i. 212.
Petitions against transporting
him to New England. May 1643. i.
257.
Ordinance depriving him of the
power of presenting livings, etc., pend-
ing his trial. May 1643. i. 259.
Ordinance suspending him from
his Archbishopric pending his trial
June 1643. i. 266.
Letter to William Laiid. i. 267.
Life of Laud examined. By R.
Baillie. i. 293.
Articles of impeachment against.
Jan. 1644. i. 305.
Canterbury his Confessimi. i. 309.
Cathedral Newes from Canter-
btiry. By R. Culmer. June 1644,
i. 330 ; replies, i. 330.
618
INDEX.
Laud, William, Archbishop of Canter-
bury (continued). Prophecieof the life
and death of William Laud. i. 349.
Execution. Jan. 1645. i. 356.
Elegy on. i. 356.
Full View of Canterburies Fall.
i. 856.
i. 356.
Life and Death of William Lawd.
i. 356.
Spiritual Cordial for Canterbury.
i. 361.
Charme for Canterburian Spirits.
i. 361.
Last Advice of Willia^n Laud.
Fo^ir Queries toiiching the late
Archbishop, i. 365.
Progiwstication upon W. Laud.
i. 365.
Prophecy of his death, by the
Lady Eleanor, i. 368.
Nativity of, by W. Lilly, i. 407.
Officium Quotidianum. i. 772.
Seven Sermons, i. 837.
Portraits, i. 14, 35, 465.
Lauderdale, Earl of. See Maitland,
John.
Laughame, Rowland. Campaigns in
Pembrokeshire. Feb. 1644, i. 312;
Aug. 1645, i. 389.
Takes Cardigan. Dec. 1644.
i. 354.
Takes Carmarthen. Oct. 1645.
i. 400.
Engagements at Cardiff. Feb.
1646. i. 421, 422.
Letter on Royalist rising in
Glamorganshire. June 1647. i. 520.
Alleged connection with Royalist
plot to seize Gloucester. Jan. 1648.
i. 586.
Declarations of his officers.
March 1648, i. 598, 600; April,
i. 607.
Correspondence with Horton.
May 1648. i. 618.
Defeated at St. Fagan's. May
1648. i. 618, 622.
Defends Pembroke against Crom-
well. July 1648. i. 643.
" Laughing Mercury." Aug. to Nov.
1052. ii. 419, 420.
Launceston. Persecution of Quakers
at. Jan. 1657. ii. 173.
Laurence, George. Sermon. Jan.
1642. i. 05.
Laurence, Richard. Antichristian
Presbyter, i. 486.
Laurentz, Hendrik. Verses satirising
Arminius. i. 57.
La Varenne, Francois Pierre de.
French Cook. ii. 18.
Lavor, Henry. Predestination handled.
i. 450.
Replies to Thomas Lye. ii. 199.
Law. See also Conveyances : Court op
Chancery : Court of Common Pleas :
Court of Exchequer : Court op
High Commission : Court of Wards :
Courts op Justice : Filacers :
Gavelkind : Writs.
Perfectus Doctor, i. 286.
Looking-Glasse for Lawyers.
i. 475.
Lex Terrae. By D. Jenkins.
i. 507.
Lawyers Bane. i. 544.
Experimental Essay touching the
Reformation of the Laws. i. 664.
Reformation of Proceedings at
Law. By T. Faldo. i. 751.
Amicus Reipublicae. By John
March, i. 834.
Plea for the Common-Laws. By
R. Vaughan. i. 839.
Compleat Lawyer. By W. Noy.
i, 849 ; ii. 446.
Reports of famous Cases. By R.
Brownlow. i. 850.
New Moddell. i. 863 ; ii. 248.
Vindication of the Law. By J.
Cooke, i. 870.
Illustration of the most iisefull
Words in the Law. By E. Leigh.
i. 871.
Lawyers Routed. By J. Jones.
i. 876.
Cases and Questions resolved. By
R. Zouch. i. 883.
For the Sacred Laio of the Land.
By F. Whyto. i. 891.
Miscellanea Magna, ii. 3.
Rcpwts of J. Gouldsboi-ough. ii. 4.
De usu Juris Civilis Romanorum.
By A. Duck. ii. 6.
Doion-Fall of the Unjust Lawyers.
By E. Leach, ii. 8.
Proposed Act for regulating.
April 1653. ii. 12.
Appeal frovi Chancery. By N.
Burt. ii. 17.
Law's Discovery, ii. 23.
INDEX.
619
Law (continued). Eight Reasons that
it's probable the Comjnon Laxo will
stand. By A. Warren, ii. 24.
Neio Plea for tJie Old Law. By
A. Warren, ii. 49.
Declarations, Counts and Plead-
ings in Etiglish. By R. Brownlow.
ii. 60.
Jiis Patronatus. By W. Prynne.
ii. 64.
President of Presidents. By W.
Sheppard. ii. 130.
England's Compleat Lavryer.
ii. 133.
Englands Compleat Law-Judge.
By C. G. Cocke, ii. 143.
Court-Keepers Guide. By W.
Sheppard. ii. 148.
Attzirneys Guide, ii. 151.
Moderate Lispection into the Cor-
ruption of the Common Law. By J.
Frese. ii. 151.
Proposals towards the Regulation
of the Law. By W. Sheppard. ii. 163.
Excellency of tlie Civil Law. By
R. Wiseman, ii. 164.
Cotnpendium of Irregularities in
the Common Laios. ii. 165.
Neio Case put to an Old Lawyer.
ii. 166.
Humble Inquiry, ii. 171.
Ch'ounds of the Lawes. By M.
Hawke. ii. 192.
Legis Fluvius. ii. 194.
Jus Fratrum. By J.
ii. 195.
Page.
Law of God the rule for Laio-
makers. By G. Fox. ii. 200.
■ Modern Assiirancer. By J. Heme.
ii. 210.
Abridgement of the Bepoiis of Sir
G. Croke. ii. 211.
Law (contimied). Idea of the Law
charactered. By J. Heydon. ii. 321.
Law of Charitable Uses. By J.
Heme. ii. 327.
Common Law Epitomized. By
W. Glisson and A. Gulston. ii. 349.
Vade Mecum. By W. Young.
Book of Entries in Common Law.
By R. Moyle. ii. 214.
Perfect Guide for a Laicyer. By
T. FideU. ii. 216.
Survey of the Laio. By W. Glisson
and A. Gulston. ii. 237.
Vindication of the Laivs. ii. 240.
Declarations and Pleadings. By
R. Brownlow. ii. 241.
Young Clerk's Guide, ii. 247.
Rod for the Laivyers. By W. Cole.
ii. 358.
Book of Entries. By R. Aston.
ii. 361.
Principles of Law. By W. Phil-
lipps. ii. 361.
Exact Law-giver, ii. 443.
Law Courts. See Courts of Justice.
"Lawfulness of obeying the Pre-
sent Government." April 1649,
i. 739 ; replies, i. 746, 749, 752.
Lawkerry, Nehemiah. Motion pv-
pounded to Parliament, i. 585.
Lawrence, George. Debauched Cava-
lier, i. 182.
Sermon on death of Cromwell.
Sept. 1658. ii. 214.
Lawrence, Henry. Of our Communion
with Angels, i. 438.
Of Baptism, i. 456.
Some Considerations tending to
tlie vindicating of Christian 07-dinances.
i. 743.
Plea for Gospell Ordinances.
ii. 249.
Projposals for Reformation of
Abuses against tlie Law. By W. Gery.
ii. 254.
i. 860.
Lawrence, Matthew. Use and Practice
of Faith, ii. 191.
Lawrence, Richard, Marshal General.
Wolf stript of his Sheeps Clothing,
i. 508.
Authorised to execute Ordinances
on the printing of scandalous pamph-
lets. Jan. 1649. i. 712.
Lawrence, Richard, of Magdalen Hall,
Oxford. Interest of England in the
Irish Transplantation, ii. 104 ; reply
by V. Gookin, ii. 113.
Gospel- Separation separated from
its Abuses, ii. 194.
Lawrence, William. Petition respect-
ing purchase of estates of Sir J. Stawell.
Nov. 1654, ii. 91 ; petition of Sir J.
Stawell in reply, Dec. 1654, ii. 95.
Petition for the establishment of
public sales of Delinquents' property.
Feb. 1655, ii. 101; protest by Sir J.
StaweU, May 1655, ii. 114.
Lawson, George. Examination of Mr.
Hohbs his Leviathan, ii. 182.
Politica Sacra et Civilis. ii. 311.
620
INDEX.
Lawson, John, Schoolmaster. Glean-
ings of some places of Scripture.
i. 452.
Lawson, Sir John, Vice Admiral. Let-
ters declaring loyalty of Navy. Dec.
1659. ii. 272.
Lawson, Thomas. JJntcmglit Teacher
Witnessed against, ii. 129.
Lip of Truth opened, ii. 163.
Lawson, Sir Wilfrid. Accused of
treachery by J. Musgrave. Oct. 1646.
i. 467.
Lay Preaching. Discovery of Six
Women Preachers, i. 26.
Antidote against Lay Preaching.
By John Bewick, i. 84.
Lay-Preaching unmasked, i. 315.
Spirit Moving in the Women-
Preachers, i. 422.
Declaration of the Commons
against. Dec. 1646. i. 483.
Lay Divine, i. 507.
Preaching tuitlioiit Ordination.
By E. Chillenden. i. 553; replies,
i. 568, 582.
Caveats to Tradesmen-Preachers.
By N. Ward. i. 690.
Mercurials Anti-mechanicus. By
N. Ward. i. 690
Cloudie Clergie. By T. Hall.
i. 809 ; reply by W. Hartley, i. 841.
Pulpit guarded. By T. Hall. i.
833 ; controversy on, i. 847, 887.
Vindiciae Ministerii Evangelici
By J. CoUings. i. 836 ; controversy on,
ii. 200, 207, 214, 246.
Jjaiofull Preacher. By J. Fer-
riby. i. 858, 887.
People's Priviledge guarded. By
W. Sheppard. i. 865; reply by J.
Collings, i. 880.
Oagge for Lay PreacJiers. i. 876.
Freedom of Preaching. By D.
Lupton. i. 883.
Triple Pcconciler. By T. Fuller.
ii. 86.
Laying on of Hands, Controversy
on, between R. Everard and B. Morley.
May 1055. ii. 114.
The Doctrine of laying on of
hands asserted. By T. Tillam. ii. 123.
Leach, Edmund. Amendment to William
T^each's Propositions for the New Re-
jpresentative. i. 850.
Do^vn-Fall of the Unjust Latv-
yers. ii. 8.
Leach, William. Proposals far an Act
for the Satisfaction of Creditors, i. 785.
Proposals for an Act for preventimi
of Wrongful Arrests, i. 802.
— Bills p^-oposed for Acts. i. 836.
Propositions for p>rcvention of
Frauds in Sales, i. 836.
A Bitt and a Knock for Under-
Slieriffs. i. 865.
Bribe-takers of Jury-men dis-
covered, i. 867.
Lead. Tax on. Nov. 1645, i. 407 ; Aug.
1646, i. 455.
League and Covenant. See Solemn
League and Covenant.
" Learne of a Turk." ii. 286.
Leather. Petition against exportation
of. Sept. 1641. i. 30.
Lechford, Thomas. Plain Dealing.
i. 63.
New-England Advice, i. 332.
Lecturers. Order for appointment of.
Sept. 1641. i. 28.
Ledbury. Engagement at. April 1645.
i. 373.
Leddoze, George. Taken prisoner at
Sherborne. Aug. 1642. i. 161.
Lede, Marquis de. hi adventum Mar-
cJiionis de Lede carmen. By Payne
Fisher, ii. 115.
Lee, Leonard. Remonstrance touching
the miseries of tlie Poore. i. 367.
Leech, Jeremiah. Sermon. March 1643.
i. 239.
Leeds. Taken by Fairfax. Jan. 1643.
i. 225.
" Legacie left to Protestants." ii.97.
" Legenda Lignea." i. 890.
Legge, William. In Leicestershire.
July 1642. i. 131.
Leghorn. Celebration' of the restora-
tion of Charles II. at. July 1660.
ii. 322.
Leicester, City of. Charles I. at.
1642. i. 139.
Newsletters
July
from. July 1642,
i. 139; Aug., i. 145, 162.
Sicgo of. May 1645. i. 378.
Skirmishes near. June 1645.
i. 379.
i. 382.
Taken by Fairfax. Juno 1645.
Newsletters from. June 1648.
i. 038, 639.
INDEX.
621
Leicester, Countv of. Petitions to Par-
liameut from. Jau. 1G42, i. 62 ; Fel..,
i. 77; Oct. 1648, i. 679; March 1649,
i. 731.
Petitions to Charles I. June
1642, i. 122 ; July. i. 139.
Lord Stamford levies Militia in.
June 1642. i. 118, 123.
Commission of Array issued by
Charles I. for. June 1642. i. 122.
Ordinances for assessment and
defence. Jan. 1648. i. 221.
Letter from Lord Grey on affairs
in. Aug. 1648. i. 666.
Petition to Fairfax on the Agree-
ment of Uie People. Feb. 1649. i. 726.
Address to Monck. Jan. 1660.
ii. 276.
Account of whirlwind in. June
1660. ii. 316.
Leicester, Earl of. Sec Sidney, Philip.
Leicester, John. Elegiacall Epitaph
upon John Hampden, i. 270.
England's Miraculous Preserva-
tion, i. 485.
Leigh, Edward. Speech on Stafford-
shire petition. Sept. 1644. i. 343.
• Critica Sacra, i. 430.
Treatise of Divinity, i. 501.
SainVs Encourafjemcnt. i. 836.
Philologicall Commentary, i. 871 ;
ii. 13.
Treatise of the Divine Promises.
ii. 188.
England Described, ii. 237.
Leighton, Alexander. Imprisonment.
Sept. 1646. i. 463.
Leinster. Events in. Feb. to March
1642. i. 81.
Leipsic. Battle of. Oct. 1642. i. 185,
198.
Leith. Engagement at. July 1650.
i. 807.
Lens. Battle of. Aug. 1648. i. 661.
Lent. Orders for observance of. Jan.
1661, ii. 357; Feb., ii. 361; March,
ii. 362.
Engraving symbolical of. ii. 361.
Lentliall, William. Speeches to Charles
I. Nov. 1640, i. 3 ; May 1641, i. 11 ;
Dec. 1641, i. 46.
Speech on Tonnage and Pound-
age. June 1641. i. 16.
Speech on Poll-Money. July
Lenthall, William {contimced). Letter
on Yorkshire petition. March 1642.
i. 91.
Reasons for his absenting himself
from the House on 30 July 1647.
i. 359.
Satirized in Spie sent out of
the Tower-Chamber, i. 593.
Accused of treason. July 1649.
i. 755, 761.
Lenthall's Lamentation, ii. 15.
A Lash for W. L. By J. Bram-
stone. ii. 313.
Speech to Charles II. at White-
haU. Nov. 1660. ii. 346.
Leo, William,
i. 373.
Sermon. April 1645.
Leominster. Prophecies of a child at.
July 1649. i. 758.
Leon Modena. History of the Jeivs.
i. 793.
Lereck, Joseph. Accompt of the Re-
ducement of Scilly. i. 832.
Le Roy, Gabriel. Sermon. July 1654.
ii. 73.
Leslie, Alexander, Earl of Leven.
Speech in Scottish Parliament. Oct.
1641. i. 35.
Direction foi" tlic Exercisi^ig of
Horse and Foot. i. 127.
Defeats Owen Roe O'Neill. Nov.
1642. i. 189.
Raises siege of Hereford. Sept.
1645. i. 395.
■ — Speech to troops. Feb. 1647.
i. 495.
Prepares to receive Charles II. in
Scotland. June 1650. i. 800.
Portraits, i. 460, 485.
Leslie, David, Baron Newark. Defeats
Montrose at Philiphaugh. Sept. 1645.
i. 395.
Letters to Scottish Commissioners
in London. Feb. 1646. i. 422.
Suppresses insurrection in Scot-
land. April 1649. i. 734, 735.
Defeats Sir John Hurry, i. 795.
Message to Cromwell. Aug. 1650.
1641. i. 20.
i. 809.
Leslie, H., General. Letter to the Earl
of HoUand. July 1641. i. 20.
Leslie, Henry, Bishop of Down and
Connor. Sermons. Feb. 1644, i. 309 ;
Aug. 1660, ii. 333.
Martyrdome of King Charles.
i. 747.
622
INDEX.
Lesna, Churches in. See Moravian
Brethren.
Lessius, Leonardus. De Providentia
Numinis. i. 852.
li'Estrange, Hamon. Gods Sabbath
under the Laio. i. 44.
Ame7-icans iw Jewes. i. 848.
Ansiver to tJie Marg^ues of Wo7xes-
ter. i. 849.
Synectymnuo-Mastix. i. 849.
Attacked in P. Heylyn's Ex-
traneus Vapulans. ii. 151.
Lestrange, Sir Roger. Plots to reduce
Lynn. Dec. 1644. i. 351.
Letter on his imprisonment.
July 1646. i. 450.
Appeals to Parliament. April
1647. i. 503.
No Blind Guides, ii. 303.
Aimlocjy. ii. 317.
" Letter from the North." ii. 37.
" Letter Intercepted." ii. 296 ; reply,
ii. 299.
Letter Writing. Secretary in Fashion.
By J. de la Serre. ii. 44.
Letters of Marque. Proclamations on .
Dec. 1644, i. 351 ; July 1655, ii. 121 ;
April 1660, ii. 302.
Levellers. See also Diggers.
Tracts relating to the New Agi-
tators (afterwards Levellers). Oct. to
Nov. 1647. i. 565-567, 569, 605.
Plot to murder the King. Nov.
1647. i. 573.
Levellers LevelVd. By M. Ned-
ham, i. 576.
Pretended designe of Levelling
cleared. By J. Harris, i. 577.
Levellers Levelled. By W. Prynue.
i. 594.
Wliip for the Lords. By J.
Lilburne. i. 596.
Free Mans Plea against Levellers.
i. 623.
Faerie Leveller, i. 655.
Petition to Parliament. Sept.
1648. i. 672.
Looking-Glasse for Levellers. By
P. Knell, i. 677.
Remonstrance of Mr. Henry Mar-
tin and the Levellers, i. 677.
Gallant Bights of the Sea-Green
Order, i. 694.
Levellers Institutions, i. 696.
Declaration of Crouiwoll con-
Levellers (continued). Serious Aviso
to the Levellers, i. 744.
Levellers Vindicated, i. 744.
By
Levellers Designe discovered.
H. Denne. i. 745.
Englands Discoverer, i. 748.
Form of Thanksgiving for
reducing of the Levellers, i. 749.
Sea-&reen and Blue. i. 749.
Levellers Nero Remonstrance.
the
751.
Neio Bull-Bayting. i. 762.
Petitions for a new Parliament.
Sept. 1649, i. 767; Sept. 1650, i. 811.
Leveller's Vindication, i. 767.
Attempt to seize Plymouth. Sept.
1649. i. 769.
Remonstrance of the Free People
cerning. May 1649. i. 743.
of England in behalf of Levellers.
i. 770.
True Levellers Standard ad-
vanced. By G. Winstanley. i. 794.
Remonstrance of Scottish Level-
lers. June 1650. i. 801.
Petitions for the abolition of the
High Court of Justice. Aug. 1650.
i. 809, 810.
Levellers Remonstrance, i. 859.
Anti-Levellers Antidote, i. 881.
Fundamental Lawes of England
Asserted by Levellers, ii. 27.
The Leveller, ii. 223.
Leven, 1st Earl of. See Leslie, Alex-
ander.
Levens, Peter. Path-Way to Health.
ii. 67.
Leventhorp, Sir Thomas. Accused of
treason. Sept. 1659. ii. 256.
Levingston, Anne. Alleged fraud of.
Nov. 1654. ii. 91.
Levitt, William. Samaritans Box
ncivly opened, i. 571.
Glorious Truth of Redemption.
i. 890.
Lewes, Daniel. Literal Mans Learn-
ing, ii. 181.
Le White, Thomas. Ansiver to a Letter.
ii. 245.
Considerations by -way of Sober
Queries, ii. 285.
Lewis, Ship. lU-troatment of crew of,
by Turks. Sept. 1657. ii. 192.
Lewis, John. Contemplations 7i,pon
these Times, i. 456.
Lewis, Miles. Murders his apprentice.
Nov. 1640. i. 477.
INDEX.
623
Lewis, Sir William. See Eleven
Members.
Lewthwat, Richard. Vindicicc Christi.
ii. 101.
" Lex Exlex." i. 882.
" Lex Talionis." i. 553.
Ley, John. Comparison of tlie Parlia-
mentary Protestation with tlie Caiioni-
call Oath. i. 44.
Sermon. April 1643. i. 254.
Neiu Quere by Mr. Saltmarsh ex-
amined, i. 409 ; reply by J, Saltmarsh,
i. 415.
Light for Smoke, i. 432 ; con-
troversy on, i. 433, 443, 445.
Acquittance from Dr. E. H. his
demand, ii. 89.
Discomsc of Disputations con-
cerning Religion, ii. 203.
Ley, William. Brief Platform of that
Goi^ernment called Preshyterial. i. 659.
"tiTip aair i(TTT]s. ii. 151.
Leyboum, William. Urania Practica.
i. 864.
Arithmetick. ii. 341.
Portrait, ii. 341.
Liberty of Conscience. Necessity for
Liberty of Conscience, i. 341.
Liberty of Conscience vindicated.
i. 380.
i. 647.
Liberty of Conscience confuted.
I.
Liberty of Conscience asserted.
i. 731.
Licensers for Printing. Sec Peint-
IXG.
Lichfield. Newsletter from. Aug.
1642. i. 162.
— Declaration of Parliament on
defence of. Jan. 1643. i. 217.
Prince Rupert besieges and takes
the Close. April 1643. i. 250, 252-
254.
Charles I. at. Aug. 1645. i. 392.
Taken by Brereton. March 1646.
i. 424.
Negotiations for surrender of.
May 1646. i. 441.
Surrender of. July 1646. i. 448,
451.
Lifford. Dispute concerning lands at.
May 1646. i. 436.
"Light Shining in Buckingham-
shire." i. 697, 733.
Lightfoot, John. Observations upon
Genesis, i. 171.
Sermons. March 1643, i. 247;
Aug. 1645, i. 393 ; Feb. 1647, i. 496.
Harmony of the Foure Evangelists.
i. 548.
i. 350
Harmony of tlie Old Testament.
3.
Temple Service, i. 760.
Ligne, Claude Lamoral de, Prince.
Reception in London. Sept. 1660.
ii. 338.
Lilburne, Elizabeth. Petition against
her husband's imprisonment. Sept.
1646. i. 465.
Lilburne, George, hiformation of the
Grievances of Muglesioick. i. 85.
Lilburne, Henry. Remonstrance from
Col. Lilburne's regiment. Nov. 1647.
i. 574.
KiUed at Tynemouth Castle.
Aug. 1648. i. 661.
Lilburne, John. Christian Mans Triall.
i. 52.
Trial at Oxford. Dec. 1642.
i. 205.
Letter on his imprisonment at
Oxford. Jan. 1643. i. 217.
Answer to nine Arguments written
by T. B. i. 357.
Reasons for his letter of 7 Jan.
1645 to Prynne. June 1645. i. 380.
Reports engagement near Long-
port. July 1645. i. 385.
Letter on his imprisonment in
Newgate. Sept. 1645. i. 396.
Letter to a Friend. July 1645.
i. 388, 397 ; reply by Prynne, i. 401.
True Relation of John Lilburnes
Sufferings, i. 420.
Distributes Sadler's Word in
Season in Westminster Hall. May
1646. i. 441.
Just Mans Justification, i. 443,
551.
Tracts on his imprisonment in
Newgate. 1646. i. 445-447, 450, 455,
459, 465.
Alarum to the Lords. i. 454;
reply by S. Sheppard, i. 457.
Attacked in John White's Defence.
i. 464.
— — Londons Liberty in Chains.
i. 472, 481 ; reply, i. 475.
Anatotny of tlie Lords Tyranny.
i. 473 ; reply, i. 475.
Lilburne's Sentence refuted.
i. 475.
624
INDEX.
Lilburne, John (continued). The
Chartcrti of London, i. 481.
Regal Tyranny discovered, i. 486.
Oppressed Man's Ofprcssion.
i. 490,
Out-cry es of oppressed Commons.
i. 497.
Resolved Man' s Resolution . i.506.
Recantation of Jolin Lilburne.
i. 509.
Letters to Henry Marten. May
1647, i. 513 ; Julv, i. 534 ; Sept.,
i. 557.
Rash Oaths Unwarrantable. i.513.
Jonah's Cry out of the Whales
Belly, i. 538.
Conviction of Britannicus and
Lilburne. i. 539.
JugUrs Discovered, i. 561.
Gi-and Plea of John Lilburne
against the House of Lords, i. 564 ;
Additional Plea, i. 565.
Petitions from the Tower. Nov.
1647. i. 570, 573.
Defended in Truth's Triumpli.
By J. Wildman. i. 585.
Defiance to Tyrants, i. 586.
Declaration of soyne pr-oceedings
of John Lilburne. i. 592.
Peoples Prerogative and Priviledges
asserted, i. 593.
WJiip for the Lords, i. 596.
Plea or Protest, i. 602.
Prisoners Plea for a Habeas
Corpus, i. 606.
Letter to Mr. Justice Roll. May
1648. i. 619.
Laioes Funerall. i. 621.
England's Weeping Spectacle.
i. 641.
Speech by Sir John Maynard on
behalf of. July 1648. i. 654.
Petition on behalf of. Aug. 1648.
i. 657.
To tlie Commons, tlie humble
Remonstrance of John Lilburne. Sept.
1648. i. 670.
Part author of Petitions of
London Levellers. Sept. 1648. i. 672,
675, 726, 732, 733, 757.
— — Picture of the Councel of State.
i. 735.
Petitions on hchalf of. April
1649. i. 737, 738.
Letter protesting against execu-
tion of certain soldiers. April 1649.
i. 740.
Lilburne, John [continued). Agreement
of tlw Free People of England, i. 740.
Legall Fundatnentall Liberties of
the People revived, i. 749.
Satirized in Neio Bull-Bayting.
i. 762.
Preparative to an Hue and Cry
after Sir Arthtcr Haslerig. i. 763 ;
reply, i. 772.
Lnpeachriient against Oliver
Cromivcll and Henry Ireton. i. 763 ;
reply, i. 772.
Salva Libertate sent to Col.
Francis West. i. 769.
Anatomy of Lilbm-n's Spirit.
i. 772.
Strength out of Weakness, i. 772.
Petition on behalf of. Oct. 1649.
i. 773.
hinocent Man's Proffer, i. 773.
Trial. Oct. 1649. "i. 773, 774.
Petition for payment of sums
due to him. March 1650. i. 788.
Letter of censure to Lilbiivjie.
By H. Parker. i. 801; reply by J.
Jones, i. 807.
Act for payment of compensation
to. July 1650. i. 807.
Address to Parliament on the
Soapmakers' Petition. Nov. 1650.
i. 816.
Declaration of the Army on.
Feb. 1651. i. 827.
Correspondence with John Price
on Sir Arthur Haslerig's behaviour.
March 1651. i. 832.
Just Reproof to Haberdashers
Hall. i. 841.
Reply to W. Huntington's
petition against him. Nov. 1651.
i. 855.
Petition against sentence on.
Jan. 1652. i. 858.
Declaration of. Jan. 1652. i. 858,
859.
Vindication of, by S. Chidley.
Feb. 1652. i. 859.
Apologeticall Narration, i. 869.
John Lilburne Revived, ii. 9 ;
reply by W. Oxford, ii. 9.
— Petition for release from Newgate.
June 1653. ii. 20, 21.
Friendly Touch to Lilburne. By
S. Chidley. ii. 22.
Jury-man's Judgement upon the
case of Lilburne. ii. 22.
Defensive Declaration of J. Lit'
burne. ii. 22.
INDEX.
625
Lilburne, John {contimied). Parlia-
ment rejects petition on behalf of.
June 1653. ii. 23.
Petitions of Women on behalf of.
June 1653, ii. 23 ; July, ii. 29.
Letters to the Lord Mayor. July
1653. ii. 25, 27.
Lieut. Col. John Lilburn's Plea
in Law. ii. 25.
Acrostic and anagram on his
name. ii. 25, 30.
Severall Informations coyiccrning
Lillnirne. ii. 27 ; reply by Lilburne,
ii. 27.
Trial. July 1653. ii. 27, 28.
Petition on behalf of. July 1653.
ii. 27.
Letter to Chief Baron Wilde.
July 1653. ii. 28.
Defence against Bill of Indict-
ment. July 1653. ii. 28.
TJjyright Man's Vindication.
ii. 30.
Petition of Apprentices on behalf
of. Aug. 1653. ii. 30.
Plea at large for LUburn.
ii. 32.
Voice from tlie Word of God in
behalf of Lilb^irne. ii. 32.
Word to tlie Jury in tlie behalfe of
Lilburn. ii. 32
More Light to Lilburties Jury.
ii. 33.
Petition against indictment.
Aug. 1653. ii. 33.
Trial. Aug. 1653. ii. 3i.
Afflicted Mans Out-Cry. ii. 34.
Just Defence of Lilburn. ii. 34.
Letter to Lilburn. ii. 36.
Hue and Cry after tlie Funda-
mental Lawes. ii. 38.
Lieut. Col. John Lilburn tryed
and cast. ii. 46
Declaration to the People of
England concerning tlie Government.
ii. 66.
Last Will and Testament of J.
Lilburn. ii. 67.
Resurrection of John Lilburne.
ii. 148.
Lilburn's Gliost. ii. 243.
Portraits, i. 52, 450, 749.
Lilburne, Robert. Letter on Lambert's
victory in Northumberland. July 1648.
i. 642.
Defeats Derby at Wigan. Aug.
1651. i. 844.
Lilly, William. Merlinus Anglictis
Junior, i. 328.
Apparitions interpreted, i. 331.
Prophecy of tlie White King.
i. 337.
i. 344.
Englands Propheticall Merline.
Starry Messenger, i. 349.
Collection of Prophesies, i. 407.
Anglicus. i. 413.
Vindicated in Vox Coelorum by
H. Harflete. i. 427.
Merlini Anglici Eplietneris for
ton.
1647, i. 477, 478 ; for 1648, i. 568 ; for
1649, i. 704 ; for 1650, i. 778 ; for 1651,
i. 817 ; for 1653, i. 890 ; for 1655, ii. 92 ;
for 1656, ii. 135.
Attacked in No Merlin by Whar-
i. 484.
Worlds Catastrophe, i. 509.
Late Story of Mr. Lilly, i. 588.
Astrological Prediction, i. 670 ;
comment on, by H. Johnson, i. 685.
— Peculiar Prognostication, i. 711.
English Ephemeris for 1650.
i. 775.
Verses attacking, i. 788.
Monarchy or no Monarchy.
i. 842.
Annus Tenebrosus. i. 864.
Lillie's Ape Wliipt. i. 864.
Against William Li-Lie. By J,
Vicars, i. 865.
• Satirized in Black Mu-nday turned
Wliitc. i. 866.
Satirized in Straiige Predictions.
Lillyes Lamentations, i. 890.
Attacked in T. Gataker's Vi7idi-
cation of his Annotations, ii. 19.
Lillies Banquet, ii. 50.
Discours tvlierein Lilies lewd lies
are laid open. By T. Gataker. ii. 58.
Satirized in Merlinus Democritus.
ii. 90.
Letter from tlie King of Denmark
to Mr. William Lilly, ii. 289.
William Lilly his opinion touch-
iiig Monarchy, ii, 308.
Lilly lasli't with his oivn Rod.
ii. 310.
Portraits.
i. 817, 890 ; ii. 92.
Lily, William. Breviate of Lily's
Grammar, ii. 445.
Limerick. Revolt of. Feb. 1642.
i. 81.
2 s
626
INDEX.
Ztimeriok. (continued). Taking of. June
16i2. i. 123, 124, 161.
Siege of. July 1651. i. 841.
Letter on surrender of. Nov.
1651. i. 851.
Xiin, Francis. Sharp but Short Noise of
Warr. i. 789.
Lincoln, City of. Letter from Com-
mittee at. June 1642. i. 116.
— Charles I. at
Lindsay, John, 17th Earl of Crawford.
ProiDosed duel with the Marquis o^
Argyll. March 1648. i. 601.
Order of Committee of Estates
against. Sept. 1648. i. 674.
Lindsay, Ludovic, 16th Earl of Craw-
ford. Speech on the " Incident Plot."
Oct. 1641. i. 35.
At Poole. Sept. 1643. i. 288.
Defeated by Norton near Ports-
135, 136.
Resolution of Gentry of, in favour
of Charles I. July 1642. i. 138.
Taken by the Earl of Manchester.
May 1644. i. 322.
Ordinance for defence of. July
1644. i. 332.
Lincoln, County of. See also Asso-
ciated CouNTiKS. — Eastern Associa-
tion : Fens.
Petitions to Charles I. March
1642, i. 91, 94; Aug., i. 144; Oct.,
i. 176.
July 1642. i. mouth. Jan. 1644. i. 803.
Declarations of loyalty to Parlia-
ment. June 1642, i. 124 ; July,
i. 135, 138.
Sends relief to Hull. July 1642.
i. 131.
— Newsletters from.
153, 155; Sept., i.
Aug. 1642,
170 ; Nov.,
i. 196
Protestation against Earl of New
castle. Jan. 1643. i. 218.
Ordinances on defence of. Jan
1643, i. 219; April 1645, i. 370; Aug.,
i. 390; Sept., i. 397.
Parliamentary victory in. May
1643. i. 258.
Included in Eastern Association.
Sept. 1643. i. 285.
Illegal proceedings of Committee
of. Dec. 1646. i. 481.
Claim by Sir T. Dawes and others
to lands in. Dec. 1654. ii. 95.
Declaration in favour of Free
Parliament. Feb. 1660. ii. 285.
Petition of Anabaptists in. Feb.
1661. ii. 359.
Visitation Articles.
See Clinton, Theo-
Lineoln, Diocese of.
Sept. 1641. i. 28.
Lincoln, Earl of.
philus.
Lincolns Inn Fields. Petition for a
Market in. Sept. 1654. ii. 84.
Lindsay, Alexander, Bishop of Dunkold.
Recantation [in Nov. 1638]. i. 31.
Lindsey, 1st Earl of. See Bertie,
Robert.
Lindsey Level. Sir WiUiamKilligrew's
scheme for draining, i. 835 ; ii. 98.
" Lineage of Locusts." i. 55.
Lingen, Sir Henry. Taken prisoner at
Goodrich Castle. July 1646. i. 454.
"Lingua Testium." i. 838.
Lipeat, Thomas. Trwe Ministry anato-
mized, i. 832.
Lisburn. Engagement at. Dec. 1649.
i. 779.
LisearroU. Engagements at. Sept.
1642. i. 161, 166.
Lisle, Sir George. Execution. Aug.
1648. i. 668.
Lisle, John. Speech at Common Hall.
July 1645, i. 384 ; comment on, i. 392.
Lisle, Viscount. See Sidney, Philip.
Lithgo"w, William. Triie Belation of
tlic Siege of Neivcastle. i. 386.
Lithuania, Church of. See Racovian
Catechism.
Litsfield, Edmund. T p ia/j.$f7a i s
Oliverii Cronncelli. ii. 102.
Litster, Dorothy. Funeral sermon.
Dec. 1659. ii. 273.
" Little Benjamin." i. 725.
Little Britain. Portent seen at.
Aug. 1646. i. 455.
Little Gidding. Arminian Numiery.
i. 29.
" Little Non-Such." i. 461.
Littleton, Edward, Baron Littleton.
Speech in Parliament. Feb. 1642.
i. 77.
Joins Charles I. at York. May
1642. i. 111.
Letter to Lords. Oct. 1642.
i. 185.
" Lively Pourtraicture of this
Commonwealth." ii. 237.
INDEX.
627
Livesey, James. Sermons. Sept. 1G57,
ii. 192 ; Feb. 1G59, ii. 223.
Livesey, Sir Michael. Defeats Buck-
ingham at Kingston. July 1648.
i. 645.
Petition of his troops. Dec.
1648. i. 705.
Livingstone, James, Earl of Callander.
Speech. Sept. 1646. i. 462.
Deserts the Scots army. Sept.
1648. i. 677.
Llanvaedonon, William.
of Psalm 2. ii. 118.
Exposition
Llewellyn, Edward
tions. i. 812.
Divine Medita-
Martiu. Men-Miracles.
Llewellyn,
i. 448.
Gratulatory Poems to the King,
the Duke of York and the Duke of
Gloucester, ii. 313.
■ Elegie on the Death of Henry,
Duke of Glocester. ii. 836.
Lloyd, David. Legend of Captaine
Jones, i. 633 ; ii. 247.
Lloyd, Jenkin. Clirist's Valedictions.
ii. 211.
Lloyd, M. The King found at South-
well, i. 437.
Lloyd, Richard. School- Masters Aux-
iliaries, ii. 224.
Loans, Public. List of citizens in
custody for refusing to contribute to.
Nov. 1642. i. 191.
Orders of Parliament on. Nov.
1642, i. 194, 195, 199; Dec, i. 201,
202; March 1645, i. 369; Oct. 1646,
i. 468; May 1647, i. 509; Oct., i. 562;
Oct. 1649, i. 771.
• Letter from Sir Isaac Pennington
on. Feb. 1643. i. 234.
• Resolution of Common Council
on. Feb. 1643. i. 235.
L'Obel, Matthias de. Stirpium Illus-
trationes. ii. 102.
Lobkowltz, Caramuel. Reply to his
Pliilippus Prudens. i. 288.
Lockhart, Sir William. Letter to the
Speaker. Dec. 1659. ii. 273.
Loekier, Lionel. Character of a Time-
serving Saint, i. 873.
Englaiid faithfully
Lockyer, Nicholas
watched, i. 423.
Sermons. Oct. 1646,
March 1650, i. 789.
472 ;
Lockyer, Nicholas (contimicd). Ex-
amination of Mr. Lockyers Lecture
concerning tlie Visible Church. By J.
Wood. ii. 67.
Lockyer, Robert. Trial. June 1649.
i. 748.
Execution. April 1650. i. 794.
Lodging Houses. Order for a Return
of inmates of. May 1654. ii. 66.
Loftus, Adam, Viscount Loftus. Decree
against. May 1642. i. 114.
Loftus, Sir Christopher. Defeats Rebels
at Waterford. April 1642. i. 100.
Loftus, Dudley. Proceedings in the
Consecration of the Twelve Bishops.
ii. 357.
Logic. Art of Logick. By Z. Coke,
ii. 43.
Logicke Unfolded. By T. Spencer.
ii. 143
Logick Exercise. By A. M. a
Schurman. ii. 247
AOrOI EYKAIPOI.
ii. 92.
Lombard Street. Apparition in. April
1647. i. 505.
Dispute between two Ministers in.
Oct. 1653. ii. 40.
Lomes, Thomas. Appeal against his
arrest. Feb. 1660. ii. 287.
London. Petition of Citizens for
abolition of Episcopacy. May 1641.
i. 12.
Petition against Strafford. May
1641. i. 13.
Petition on Militia. Feb. 1642.
i. 80.
Liberties, Usages and Customes
of the City. By Sir H. Colthrop. i. 95.
List of military officers in. April
1642. i. 104.
Resolution in favour of Parlia.
ment. June 1642. i. 121.
London's Remonstrance to the
Parliament, i. 124.
Resolution of tJie Wottien of Lon-
don, i. 160.
Petitions to Charles I. for peace.
Oct. 1642, i. 184; Jan. 1643, i. 216,
220.
Orders for defence of. Oct. 1642.
i. 185, 186.
Order forbidding removal of vic-
tuals from. Nov. 1642. i. 198.
Election of Magistrates and
Officers. Nov. 1642. i. 200.
Petition to Parliament for peace.
Dec. 1642. i. 202.
•J S '.i
628
INDEX.
London (confiiuied). Proclamation of
Charles I. for safe conduct of mer-
chandise to. Dec. 1642. i. 204.
London's Besire. i. 207.
Citizen's Petition for an Accom-
modation. Dec. 1642, i. 205 ; comment
on, i. 259.
Complaint of the Protestant sub-
jects of London, i. 216, 220 ; replies,
i. 218, 228.
Declaration of Young Men against
Popery. Feb. 1643. i. 233.
■ Petition of Inhabitants distressed
in point of Conscience. Feb. 1643,
i. 235 ; comment on, i. 238.
Orders for defence of. INIarch
1643, i. 241 ; April, i. 249, 255 ; June,
i. 265; Aug., i. 281 ; Sept., i. 284.
Malignants Plot against the Citie.
1. 263.
Order for arrest of suspected per-
sons in. June 1643. i. 264.
Order for search for soldiers and
horses in. June 1643. i. 264.
Discovery of Waller's plot in.
June 1643. i. 265.
Proclamations of Charles I. pro-
hibiting trade with. July 1643, i. 273 ;
Oct., i. 292; Dec, i. 300; speech by
Pym on, i. 277.
Memento to the Londoners, i. 276.
Oath to be taken by all persons
in. Aug. 1643. i. 280.
Muster of Trained Bands and
Auxiliaries of. Sept. 1643. i. 287.
Royalist plot in. Jan. 1644.
i. 305.
Ordinance for raising Loan for
defence of. Feb. 1644. i. 310.
Order for removal of Recusants
from. May 1644. i. 323.
Proclamation for bringing fuel
into. June 1644. i. 330.
Ordinance allowing foreigners
free trade with. Aug. 1644. i. 339.
Ordinances for sending five regi-
ments from. Oct. 1644. i. 343, 344.
Orders on Assessments in. Dec.
1644. i. 351, 852.
Bill of Mortality in. Dec. 1644.
i. 351.
Order concerning Watchmen in.
April 1645. i. 373.
Ordinance for raising llorsc to
defend. Jan. 1646. i. 415.
Petition of Freemen in favour of
Presbyterianism. Jan. 1647. i. 489.
Londons Account, i. 491.
London (continued). Petition for peace.
]\Iay 1647. i. 508.
Ordinance on payment of Guards
of. June 1647. i. 514.
Citizens demand withdrawal of
Army to a distance of forty miles.
June 1647. i. 525.
Petition for bringing Charles I. to
London. July 1647. i. 535-537.
Londons Metamorpliosis. i. 586.
Orders on defence of. Aug. 1647.
i. 540.
— Petition of citizens against a
second war. Aug. 1647. i. 541.
London's New Recorder, i. 562.
London, King Charles his Au-
gusta, i. 598.
Arguments against Accomodation
hetweene the City and the Ingaged
Grandees, i. 606.
Riot in. April 1648. i. 608, 609.
Orders for preserving peace of.
April 1648. i. 612, 613.
Petition that Chains in the Streets
be replaced. April 1648. i. 613.
Londons Remembrancer, i. 618.
Petitions for a Personal Treaty
and Disbandment of the Army. June
1648. i. 627, 628.
Seasonable Caution to the Citie.
i. 628.
Notice to London, to take heed of
Sectaries, i. 630.
Necessity of calling a Common-
Hall, i. 638.
Resolution of 4736 persons in,
with regard to Charles I.'s personal
safety. June 1648. i. 641.
Londons ancient Priviledges un-
vailed. i. 678.
Protest against Royalists in. Oct
1648. i. 680.
Declaration by Committee of
Estates to citizens of. Oct. 1648.
i. 684.
Declaration of Citizens to Fairfax.
Dec. 1648. i. 696.
Royalists ordered to leave the
City within twenty-four hours. Jan,
1649. i. 712.
Schemes for relief of the Poor of.
Sept. 1649, i. 767 ; April 1650, i. 793 ;
April 1652, i. 868, 869; Dec. 1654,
ii. 96.
Petition for the restoration of the
Long Parliament. May 1053. ii. 18.
Order for a return of inmates
of lodging houses in. May 1654. ii. 66.
INDEX.
629
London {contimied). Instructions to
Night Watch in. Nov. 1654. ii. 88.
Reports of Cases touching severall
Customs and Liberties of the City.
ii. 119.
Proclamation ordering all who
have been in arms against the State to
leave the City within a week. Sept.
1656. ii. 159.
Declaration of loyalty to the
Commonwealth from. March 1657.
ii. 176.
Act limiting the erection of
buildings in. June 1657. ii. 186.
Petition of Citizens. Jan. 1658.
ii. 200.
London's Out-cry. ii. 271.
Register of Births and Deaths
in from 10 to 17 Jan. 1660. ii. 276.
Declaration of loyaltv to the
Council of State. April 1660". ii. 303.
Address to Charles I. from Mili-
tary Forces of. April 1661. ii. 365.
Dialogue concerning the late
Election of Citizens to Parliament.
ii. 365.
Description of decorations at
Coronation of Charles II. April 1661.
ii. 367.
London, Apprentices of. See Appren-
tices.
London, Churches of. Proposed en-
dowments of new Churches. Dec.
1641. i. 52.
Reported plot for massacre in.
Feb. 1643. i. 238.
Urged to contribute money for
relief of Ireland. June 1045. i. 382.
Declaration of several Churches.
London, City Companies of. See Com-
panies.
London, Clergy of. See Clergy.
London, Common Council of. See Lon-
don, Corporation of.
London, Corporation of. Proceedings
of Common Council. Dec. 1641.
i. 49, 51.
Petitions of Common Council to
Parliament. Jan. 1642, i. 53, 66;
March, i. 92.
Ansioer to tlie Doivnfall of old
Common Council Men. By John Nor-
ton, i. 84.
Resolution of Common Council
respecting Public Loan. Feb. 1643.
i. 235.
London, Corporation of (continued).
Declaration exculpating .Sheriffs for
not publishing Charles I.'s Messages.
March 1643. i. 242.
Orders on repayment of loan from
Corporation. April 1643, i. 249 ; May,
i. 257.
Petition for punishment of De-
linquents. Aug. 1643. i. 278.
Acts of Common Council on
Street-Hawkers and Watchmen. Oct.
1643. i. 290.
Ordinance obliging Common
Councillors to take the Solemn League
and Covenant. Dec. 1643. i. 301.
Metnorandums for London in the
choice of their Common-Gouncel-Men.
i. 351.
Plea for the Commonalty of Lon-
don. By John Bellamie. i. 364 ; con-
troversy on, i. 375, 384.
Petitions to Parliament. June
1645, i. 379 ; Jan. 1646, i. 415.
Remonstrance and Petition to
Parliament. Mav 1646, i. 440; con-
troversy on, i. 442-444, 446, 447, 449,
450, 458, 459.
Petitions ,for disbandment of
Army. Dec. 1646, i. 481 ; March 1647,
i. 500; June, i. 517.
Suggestions for founding an Uni-
versity in. Jan. 1647. i. 486.
Reply of Corporation to letter
from Fairfax. June 1647. i. 519.
Petition frona Citizens to Lord
Mayor. June 1647. i. 520.
City Law in Guild-Hall. i. 529.
Petition on Citv Militia. July
1647. i. 535.
Declaration against the Army.
July 1647. i. 540.
Treaty between the City and the
Army. Aug. 1647. i. 541, 542.
Londons Lawless Liberty.
i. 557.
Orders of Corporation respect
ing the sale of food. Nov. 1647.
i. 567.
Correspondence between Fairfax
and the Lord Mayor, i. 571, 572.
Petition for removal of -\rmy
further from London. Dec. 1647.
i. 576.
Order of Parliament on Elections
for Common Council. Dec. 1617,
i. 578 ; comment on, i. 597.
Declaration from Scottish Parlia-
ment to Common Council. March
1648. i. 602.
630
INDEX.
London, Corporation of {contimicd) .
Act of Common Council respecting the
City Riots. April 1648. i. 608.
Petitions to Parliament. April
1648, i. 613 ; May, i. 624 ; June, i. 627,
628, 639; July, i. 643; Aug., i. 660;
Oct., i. 683.
Order of Lord Mayor concerning
alleged plot to seize the Bridge and
Tower of London. May 1648. i. 625.
Motives for peace directed to the
Lord Mayor, i. 625.
Sober Caution to tJie Common
Council, i. 640.
Londons Ancient Priviledges nn-
vailed. i. 678.
Prince Charles requests Lord
Mayor for help in maintenance of the
fleet under his command. Oct. 1648.
i. 680.
Negotiations of Fairfax with the
Corporation. Oct. to Dec. 1648. i. 685,
695, 699.
Ordinances on election of Com-
mon Councilmen. Dec. 1648, i. 703,
704, 709; Jan. 1649, i. 714.
Articles of tJie Charge of the
Wardmote Enquest. i. 708.
Petition of Common Council to
Commons. Jan. 1649. i. 714.
Declaration of Common Council-
men. April 1649. i. 737.
Names of Aldermen who pro-
claimed Act abolishing Monarchy. May
1649. i. 746.
London's Liberties, i. 820.
Newes from Guildhall, i. 820.
Act on Municipal Elections.
Dec. 1650. i. 821.
Petition to Parliament. Dec.
1650. i. 821.
Parliament's vote of thanks to.
Sept. 1651. i. 845.
Petition to Cromwell. May 1653.
ii. 16.
Petitions in favour of Presby-
terianism. May 1653, ii. 16; Sept.,
ii. 35.
Cromwell entertained in the City
by Corporation. Feb. 1654. ii. 56.
Instructions by the Lord Mayor
to the Night Watch. Nov. 1654.
ii. 88.
Bye-Laws of the Court of Alder-
men. Dec. 1654. ii. 94.
Act of Common Council for pre-
vention of annoyances in the City.
Sept. 1655. ii. 127.
London, Corporation of (continued).
Petition for maintenance of privileges.
Sept. 1659. ii. 257.
Order of Common Council for
preserving the peace at the Meeting of
Parliament. Dec. 1659. ii. 270.
Final Protest of the Citie. ii. 271.
Letter of Advice to tlie Major of
London, ii. 272.
Vote of Corporation to raise six
regiments of Trained Bands. Dec.
1659. ii. 273.
Letter to Monck. Dec. 1659.
11
273.
— Cities
Neio Poet's Mock-Slioio.
ii. 274.
Petition respecting the Militia.
Feb. 1660. ii. 287.
Declarations to Charles II. April
1660, ii. 305 ; May, ii. 306.
London, Ecclesiastical Province of.
Order of Parliament for increase of
number of Delegates to. Sept. 1648.
i. 672.
Order for Return of property of
Deans and Chapters in. Nov. 1648.
i. 690.
Jiis Divi7iuni Alinisterii Evan-
gelici issued by. Feb. 1654. ii. 56.
London, Hospitals in. See Hospitals.
London, Lord Mayor and Corporation
of. See London, Corporation of.
London, Parishes of.
Sec Christ Church, Newgate.
Saint Andrews Wardrobe.
Saint Anne's, Aldersgate.
Saint Giles in Fields.
Saint Mary's, Aldermanbury.
Saint Mary's Woolchurch.
Saint Leonards, Shoreditch.
Saint Olave's, Jewry.
Saint Sepulchre.
London, Sheriffs. See London, Cor-
poration of.
London, Tower of. Appointment of
Lieutenant of. Dec. 1641. i. 49.
Petition of Prisoners in. June
1647. i. 520.
Loyall Song of the Royall Feast
kept by the Prisoners in the Toivre.
i. 558.
Ordinance for payment of garri-
son of. April 1648. i. 612.
Petition of London Corporation
on garrison of. May 1648. i. 619.
Col. West appointed Lieutenant
of. May 1648. i. 622.
INDEX.
631
London, Tower of {co7itinued). Alleged
plot to seize. May 1648. i. 625.
London Bridge. Alleged plot to seize.
]\ray 1C4S. i. 625.
" London Post." Aug. 1644 to March
1645, ii. 382-385; Dec. 1646 to Feb.
1647, ii. 394, 395.
London, William. Catalogue of tlie
most vendible Books in England, ii.
215, 815.
Londonderry. League signed by Cap-
tains in. Aug. 1642. i. 145.
Petition of Foot-Companies of.
April 1644. i. 322.
Siege of. Sept. 1649. i. 768.
Long, -J. Epitaph on Elizabeth Crom-
well, ii. 89.
Long, Sir James. Defeated at Devizes.
March 1645. i. 366.
Long, Robert. Letter concerninge the
accusation of Sir Edward Hide. ii.
137.
Long, Walter. See Eleven Membebs.
Longford House. Surrender of. Oct.
1645. i. 401.
Longinus. Ilepl ii\\iovs. i. 891.
Longland, Thomas. Quatiior Novis-
sima. ii. 190.
Longueville, Charles, 12th Baron Grey
deRuthyu. Protests against summons
to appear at Bar of House. June 1642.
i. 118.
Impeachment. June 1642. i.
120, 130.
Censured by Parliament. July
1642. i. 139.
Longus. Daphnis and Chloe. ii. 180.
" Long-Winded Lay-Lecture." i.
511.
" Look About You." i. 533 ; ii. 57.
" Look About You Now or Never."
ii. 60.
" Looking - Glass for Lawyers."
i. 475.
" Looking- Glass for Officers." ii.
163.
" Looking - Glass for Rebells." i.
281.
" Looking-Glass for such as pro-
phane Churches." i. 885.
" Looking Glass for the Oxford
Juncto." i. 405.
" Looking Glass for the Soule."
i. 285.
"Looking-Glass for the well affec-
ted in London." i. 6GG.
" Looking-Glass for Women." i.
334.
Lord Admiral. Order of Parliament
for appointment of. April 1645. i. 373.
Lord Protector. Copy of a Letter
concerning the election of a Lord Pro-
tector, ii. 93.
Lord's Day. See Sunday.
Lord's Prayer. Discourses upo7i the
Lords Prayer. By P. Samwaies.
i. 880.
Vindication of the L&rds Prayer.
By il. Casaubon. ii. 334.
Lord's Supper. See Eucharist.
Lords. House of. See Parliament.
Lords Lieutenants of Counties.
Names of. Feb. 1642. i. 76.
Loredano, Giovanni Francesco. Dianea.
ii. 54.
Life of Adam. ii. 237.
Lotius, Eleazar. Allocutio ad Begem
Carolum Secundum, i. 726.
Loudoun, 1st Earl of. See Campbell,
John.
Loughborough, 1st Baron. See
Hastings, Henry.
Louis XIII., King of France. Letter
to Charles I. March 1642. i. 88.
Parlianunts Letter to the King
of France. Sept. 1642. i. 174.
Offers to assist Royalists. Nov.
1642. i. 199.
English fugitives attempt to gain
his support for Charles I. Dec. 1642.
i. 205.
Portrait, i. 79.
Louis XIV., King of France. Account
of flight from Paris to St. Germain,
in Letters from Paris. Jan. 1649.
i. 712, 714.
Declaration to his subjects.
April 1649. i. 734.
Rumoured treaty with Conde.
June 1652. i. 875.
French Parliament begs him to
return to Paris. Aug. 1652. i. 883.
Proclamation by. Sept. 1652.
i. 885.
Entry into Paris. Aug. 1660.
ii. 331.
Love, Christopher. Debauched Cavalier.
i. 182.
Sermons. Jan. 1645, i. 359 ; Feb.
1652, i. 861 : June 1653, ii. 21.
632
INDEX.
Love, Christopher (continued). Animad-
versions on Mr. DeVs Sermon before the
Commons, i. 481.
Trial. June 1651. i. 837.
Petition on behalf of. July 1651.
i. 840.
Treasonable Practises of Mr.
Love. i. 840.
Querees abend Mr. Love's case.
i. 841.
Vindication of. Aug. 1651. i.842,
Arguments concerning Christopher
Love. i. 843.
Execution. Aug. 1651. i. 843,
844.
ii. 11.
ii. 15.
Soul's Cordiall. ii. 6.
Heavens Qloi-y, Hells Terror.
Treatise of Effectual Calling.
Christian's Directory, ii. 70.
Combate between the Flesh and
tlte Spirit, ii. 70.
Tragedy of Christopher Love.
By K Wild. ii. 815.
Portrait, ii. 11, 15, 21.
Love, Richard. Sermon. March 1642.
i. 95.
" Love to the Captives." ii. 174.
Loveday, Robert. Translation of De
Coste's Cleopatra, i. 876 ; ii. 46, 110.
Letters, domestick and forrein.
ii. 229.
Loveday, Samuel. Answer to the
Lamentation of Cheapside Crosse.
i. 84.
Hatred of Esau. i. 818.
Lovekin, Thomas. Discovers Royalist
plot at King's Lynn. May 1648.
i. 618.
Lovelace, Francis. Speech at recep-
tion of Charles II. at Canterbury.
ii. 344.
Lovelace, Richard. Lucasta. i. 752.
Lovell, Robert. Uaix^oravoXoyia.
ii. 237.
TVavC<»opvKToKoy[a. ii. 361.
Lover, Thomas. True Gospel-Faith
witnessed, ii. 86.
" Loves of Hero and Leander."
i. 833.
Lovingland. Certain Parliamentary
Proceedings concerning Lovingland.
i. 474.
Reported plot to land Danish
forces at. Feb. 1647. i. 492.
Lovingland (coniinited). Prince Charles
resolves to land at. July 1648. i. 656.
Lowe, Edward. Direction for the per-
formance of Cathcdrall Service, ii. 356.
Lower, Sir William. Translations of
de Cerizier's Histwy of Joseph, ii. 93 ;
and Triumphant Lady, ii. 142.
Enchanted Lovers, ii. 210.
Amourous Fantasme. ii. 265.
Lowes, John. Accused of witchcraft.
Feb. 1642. i. 85.
"Loyal Intelligencer." Jan. 1654.
ii. 425.
" Loyal Messenger." Aug. 1653,
ii. 424 ; April 1654, ii. 427.
" Loyal Queries." ii. 241.
" Loyal Remembrancer." ii. 347.
"Loyal Scout." July 1659 to Jan.
1660. ii. 436, 437.
" Loyalty Banished." ii. 241.
" Loyalty speaks Truth." i. 583.
Lucas, Sir Charles. Engagements with
Fairfax at Colchester. June 1648.
i. 632, 633, 640.
Letter to Fairfax. Aug. 1648.
i. 665.
Execution. Aug. 1648. i. 668.
Elegies on. i. 668.
Lucas, Sir Thomas. Letter from Drog-
heda. Feb. 1642. i. 79.
Lucerne. Proclamation for relief of
Protestants in. July 1655. ii. 121.
" Lucifers Life-guard." ii. 313.
Lucretius. De Rerum Natura, Bk. I.,
translated by John Evelyn, ii. 139.
Lucy, Sir Thomas. Funeral sermon.
Dec. 1640. i. 4.
Lucy, William, Bishop of St. David's.
Observations on Mr. Hobs his Leviathan.
ii. 199.
Consecration. Dec. 1660. ii. 349.
Ludgate Prison. Petition of Prisoners
iu. Dec. 1644. i. 352.
Ludgutes Late Petition Answered.
ii. 260.
Ludlow. Petitions from. May 1642.
i. 107, 114.
Engagement at. Oct. 1642.
i. 176.
Ludlow, Edmund. Reply to letter
from Sir Hardress Waller. Fob. 1660.
ii. 283.
INDEX.
633
Ludlovr, Edmund (continued). Pro-
clamation by Charles II. for apprehen-
sion of. Sept. 1660. ii. 334.
Luke, Sir Samuel. Captures Royalists
at Islip. May 1644. i. 326.
Practice of Godlines.
Ijukin, Henry,
ii. 268.
Xiull, Ramon. Philosophical and
Chemical Experiments, ii. 182.
Ltmatics. Orders on custody of. Jan.
1644, i. 303 ; Oct. 1653, ii. 40 ; March
1654, ii. 60.
Lundy. Negotiations for surrender of.
March 1647. i. 501.
Surrender of. Oct. 1647. i. 566.
Lunsford, Sir Herbert. In engagement
before Colchester. June 1648. i. 632.
Lunsford, Sir Thomas. Raises troops
at Kingston. Jan. 1642. i. 61.
Arrest of. Jan. 1642. i. 62-64.
Charge of High Treason against.
Jan. 1642. i. 70.
In Leicestershire. July 1642.
i. 131.
Examination of. Nov. 1642.
i. 196.
Answer to a Letter from Cam-
bridge, i. 520.
Portrait, i. 163.
Lupton, Donald. Tythe-Takers Cart
overthroivn. i. 865.
Ttuo Main Questiojis resolved.
i. 882.
Freedom of Preaching, i. 883.
Quacking Mountebank, ii. 115.
Lupton, Thomas. Thousand Notable
Things, ii. 281.
Luther, Martin. Life, by Melchior
Adamus. i. 55.
Commenta7-y on Galatians. i. 114.
Declaration to his Countrymen.
i. 224.
Davids three Mighties, LutJier,
Calvin, Tindal. i. 353
Portrait.
i. 55.
Lye, Thomas. Replies to the Antiqueries
of Thomas Lye. By H. Lavor. ii. 199.
Sermon. Oct. 1660. ii. 345.
Lyford, Edward. True Interpretation
of Christian Names, ii. 110.
Lyford, William. Apologie for Publick
Ministerie. ii. 16.
Lyford's Legacie. ii. 143.
Lygon, Richard. His case against
Jane Berkeley and Sir William Killi-
grew. March 1654. ii. 59.
Lyme Regis. Ordinance on defence
of. Nov. 1643. i. 296.
Siege of. May to June 1644.
i. 326, 327, 329.
Ordinance for maintenance of
garrison of. Sept. 1645. i. 394.
Lynceyes Knock. Engagement at.
Aug. 1647. i. 542.
Lynn. See King's Ltnn.
Lyon, John. Appendix touching Re-
flective Dyalling. ii. 217.
M
MacAdams, , Colonel. Defeats
Irish rebels. April 1647. i. 503.
MacCarthy, Donough, Viscount Mus-
kerry. Signs articles of peace with
Ormonde. July 1646. i. 453.
Macchiavelli, Niccolo. Briefe Discourse
concerning Machiavell. i. 197.
MaeConnor, Dermond. Letter. Jan.
1642. i. 69.
Macdonald, Alaster, called Colkitto.
Proclamation of Scottish Parliament
against. Jan. 1646. i. 413.
Campaign in Scotland. Feb.
1647. i. 494, 495.
Killed at Knocknones. Nov.
1647. i. 570.
Macdonell, Randal, 1st Marquess of
Antrim. Letter on Irish rebellion.
Feb. 1642. i. 80.
Taken prisoner by Monro. May
1643. i. 262, 266.
Maeklain, John. Most wonderful Re-
lation of Master John Maeklain. ii. 177.
Mackworth, , Colonel. Repiilses
Rovalists at Shrewsbury. Aug. 1648.
i. 660.
MacMahon, Hugh Oge. Apprehension.
Jime 1642. i. 127.
Alleged cruelty of. Feb. 1645.
i. 362.
" Mad-Merry Merlin." ii. 50.
Madagascar. Briefe Discovery of Mada-
gascar. By R. Boothby. i. 449.
634
INDEX.
Maddison, Sir Ralph. Englands Look-
ing in and out. i. 5.
&)-eat Britains Remembrancer.
ii. 92.
Maddocks, John. Gangraenachrestum.
i. 462.
Magazines. Put under control of
Lords Lieutenants. May 1642. i. 111.
Proclamation by Charles I. for-
bidding seizure of. July 1642. i. 131.
Declaration of • Parliament on
attempts on. July 1642. i. 141.
Magic. Divine Pyinandcr of Hermes
Trismegistus. i. 770.
Anima Magica Abscondita. i. 782.
Anthroposophia TJtcomagica. i.
782.
i. 792.
Fasciculus Chcmicus. By A. Dee.
Three Books of Occult Philosophy.
By Cornelius Agrippa. i. 818 ;
Foiorth Book, ii. 109.
Magick Vindicated. By H. War-
ren, i. 826.
Ars Notaria. By R. Turner.
ii. 170.
- Histo^-y of Magick. ByG. Naud6.
ii. 187.
Friar Bacon his Discovery of the
Miracles of Art, Nature and Magick.
ii. 274.
Magistrates. See also Justices of
THE Peace.
Vindication of the Magistrate's
Power. By C. Gilbert, ii. 169.
Tru£ Magistrate, ii. 258.
Magna Charta. Brief Collections out
of Magna Charta. i. .302.
Maguire, Connor, 2nd Baron of Ennis-
killen. Apprehension. June 1642.
i. 127.
— Trial. Feb. 1645. i. 361.
Alleged cruelty of. Feb. 1645.
i. 362.
Execution. Feb. 1645. i. 363.
Maidenhead. Royalist troops at. Nov.
1642. i. 193.
« Maid's Petition." i. 543.
" Maid's Prophecies." i. 583.
Maidstone. Laud's action against
Dutch congregation at. i. 377.
Royalist rising at. May 1648.
i. 624.
Battle of. June 1648. i. 628,
629.
Maidstone [continued). Trial of witches
at. July 1652. i. 880.
Alleged ill-treatment of Quakers
at. June 1655. ii. 118.
Maine, Jasper. See Mayne.
" Maintenance of the Sanctuary."
i. 115.
Mainwaring, Randall. Petition. Sept.
1646. i. 466.
Mainz, Elector of. Satire on. i. 352.
Maitland, John, 2nd Earl of Lauder-
dale. Speech on abduction of Charles I.
from Holmby. June 1647. i. 515.
Ill-treated by Fairfax's soldiers
at Woburn. Aug. 1647. i. 540, 547,
551.
Sent with invitation to Charles II.
to go to Scotland. May 1648. i. 622.
Malignants. See Royalists.
Mallet, Sir Thomas. Imprisoned in
the Tower. March 1642. i. 93.
Portrait, i. 163.
Malmesbury. Victory of Waller at.
March 1643. i. 245.
Hungerford vindicates his sur-
render of. April 1643. i. 253.
Ordinance for raising troops to
garrison. July 1644. i. 334.
Malpas, Thomas. Monarchies En-
comium, ii. 368.
Malvezzi, Virgilio. Chiefe Events of
tlic Monarchic of Spain, i. 581.
II Davide Persegziitato. i. 581.
Stoa Triumphans. i. 846.
Man, Isle of. Seized by Argyle. Oct.
1642. i. 181.
Held by Lord Derby. July 1649.
i. 758.
Man, Simon. Sets fire to the ship
Bonaventure. Nov. 1641. i. 41.
" Man Considered." i. 881.
" Man in the Moon." April 1649-
June 1650, ii. 406-411; Aug. 1660,
ii. 439.
"Man in the Moone discovering
Knavery." ii. 185.
Manasseh Ben Israel. Hope of Israel.
i. 804, 855.
Petition for readmission of Jews.
Nov. 1655. ii. 132, 137.
Vindicice Judcecnmm. ii. 148.
Manchester. Besieged by Lord Derby.
June to Oct. 1642. i. 125, 137, 173-175,
177, 179.
INDEX.
635
Manchester (continued). Order for
relief of. Nov. 1642. i. 198.
Newsletter from. Dec. 1G42.
i. 210.
Summoned by Earl of Newcastle
to surrender. July 1643. i. 271.
Manchester, Countess of. Sec Mon-
tagu, Essex.
Manchester, 2nd Earl of. See Mon-
tagu, Edward.
Manley, Thomas. Tcmjmris Angusticc.
i. 751.
Translation of Fisher's Veni,
Vidi, Vici. i. 860.
Verse translation of the Book of
Job. i. 887.
Manners, John, 8th Earl of Rutland.
Challenged to a duel by Marquess of
Dorchester. March 1660. ii. 295.
Manning, Edward. Proclaimed traitor.
July 1644. i. 332.
Mansell, Richard. Trial. May 1641.
i. 14.
Mantell, Walter. Short Treatise of the
Laws of England, i. 352.
Manton, Thomas. Sermons. June
1647, i. 526 ; June 1648, i. 640.
Commentary on the Epistle of
James, i. 889.
Co^nnicntary on the Epistle of
Jude. ii. 196.
" Manus Testium Movens." i. 838.
Manwaring, , Captain. Humble
Remonstrance in vindication of. i. 221.
Declaration of Capt. Mamvaring.
i. 232.
Manwaring, Roger, Bishop of St.
David's. Arrives at Minehead. June
1642. i. 122.
Arrested. June 1642. i. 125.
Manwayring, Sir Henry. Sea-Man's
Dictionary, i. 342.
Manzini, Giovanni Battista.
dcmicall Discourses, ii. 98.
Maps and Plans.
World, ii. 8, 200, 220, 255.
America, ii. 117, 224.
Amazon River, ii. 349.
Canaan, i. 870.
China, ii. 86.
Europe, i. 808.
Fen District, i. 105.
Hull. i. 116.
India, ii. 125.
Aca-
Maps and Plans (continued) :
Ireland, i. 96, 98.
Mardvke Fort. ii. 192.
Oxford, i. 264.
Plymouth, i. 284.
Marbury, Edward. Commentary on
Obadiah. i. 781.
March, John. A77iictis Reipublicae.
i. 834.
Marchand, Florent. Account of his
feats. June 1650. i. 802.
Marcus Aurelius. MdpKov 'a^tco-
V I V 0 V T 01 V € i s e avT 0 u 0 i 8 \ i a
10'. 1.895.
Mardyke Fort. Surrenders to Morgan.
Sept. 1657. ii. 192.
Order for despatch of provisions
to. May 1658. ii. 206.
Engraved plan of. ii. 192.
Margaret d'AngoulSme, Queen of
Navarre. Heptameron. ii. 74.
" Margery Good-Cow." ii. 236.
Maria Anna, of Austria, Queen Consort
of Philip IV. of Spain. Account of her
marriage. June 1650. i. 801.
Marius, John. Advice concerning Bills
of Exchange, i. 846 ; ii. 123.
Market Drayton. Skirmish at. Oct.
1642. i. 181.
Market Harborough. Riot at. Aug.
1647. i. 541.
Marlborough. Taken by Royalists.
Dec. 1642. i. 202, 204.
Fire at. April 1653. ii. 12.
Marlow. Engagement near. Dec.
1642. i. 201.
Marmet, Pierre de. Seigneur de Valcrois-
sant. Entertainment of tlie Cours.
ii. 199.
Marnette, .\ {Perfect Cook. ii. 166.
Mar-Prelate, Martin. Hay any Worke
for Cooper, i. 96.
Character of a Puritan, i. 228.
Mar-Priest, Martin. See Robinson,
Henry.
Marque, Letters of. See Letters op
Marque.
Marriage. Acts on registration of.
Aug. 1653, ii. 34, 37; Jan. 1661,
ii. 356.
Religious Scrutiny concerning
Unequal Marriage, i. 750.
636
INDEX.
Marriot, John. Life of Mr. Harriot
the Cormorant, i. 873; reply, i. 882.
English Moimtebank. i. 875.
Portrait, i. 875.
Marriot, Thomas. Sermon. Jan.
1661. ii. 355.
Marriot, William. Trcqjjmn Trapt.
ii. 179.
*« Marrow of Complements." ii. 74.
Marryat, Richard. Sho^-t Treatise dis-
covering the prevailing excellency of the
death of Christ, i. 276.
Marsal, Richard. Fifteen Considera-
tions, i. 380.
XXIX Directions, i. 476.
Marsh, John, of Lincoln's Inn. Argu-
ment concerning the Militia, i. 175.
Marsh, John, Poet. Marsh, his niickle
Monument, i. 396.
Marshall, Henry. lU-treatment in
gaol. May 1656. ii. 148.
Marshall, John. Foxes Craft discovered.
i. 734.
Marshall, Lewis. Censured by Court-
Martial. May 1644. i. 324.
Marshall, Stephen. See also Smec-
TYMNUUS.
Sermons. 1640-1652. i. 3, 8, 28,
49, 79, 268, 300, 305, 320, 368, 375, 382,
471, 483, 544, 586, 622, 654, 655, 867.
Reply to an attack in Mcrcurius
Aidicus. May 1643. i. 260.
Loyall Subjects Beliefc, in a
letter to S. Marshall, i. 262.
Copy of a Letter to S. Marshall.
i. 263.
Speech on Scottish expedition.
Oct. 1643. i. 294.
Of the Baptizing of Lifants.
i. 339; controversy on, i. 369, 409,
416, 432, 450.
Discussion with Charles I. on
Church Government. Feb. 1647.
i. 496.
With the Parliamentary Commis-
sioners at Newport. Oct. 1648. i. 679.
Marshall, Thomas. Kings Censure
upon Recusants that refuse the Sacra^
ment. ii. 62.
Marshals Court. Petition against
abuses in. Dec. 1648. i. 699.
Marshalsea. Crie of iJloud, in behalf
uf jirisoners in tJie Marshalscy. By J.
Jones, i. 830,
Marston, Humphrey. Humphrey
Marston's Declaration, i. 785.
Speech on the scaffold. Aug.
1654. ii. 78.
Marston, John. Sermon. Feb. 1642.
i. 75.
Marston, Oxfordshire. Cromwell and
Browne join Fairfax at. May 1645.
i. 377.
Commissioners for surrender of
Oxford meet at. June 1646. i. 443.
Marston Moor. Battle of. July 1644.
i. 331.
Marston-Moor. By P. Fisher.
i. 792.
Marten, Henry. Speech. July 1643.
i. 277.
Attacked by Lilburne. May 1647.
i. 513.
Independency of England ex-
amined, i. 584.
Speech in answer to Mr. Martyn.
By Sir J. Maynard. i. 588.
• Parliament's Proceedings justified.
i. 589.
Satirized in Mr. Henry Martin
his Speech, i. 631.
Raises troops in Leicestershire.
Sept. 1648. i. 671.
Satirized in Remonstrance of
Mr. Henry Martin. i. 677 ; in
Pretended Saint, ii. 356.
Martial. Epigrams, ii. 157.
Martial Law. Ordinance on. Aug.
1644. i. 337.
"Martin Nonsence." Nov. 1648.
ii. 404.
Martin, John. Preacher Sent. ii. 200.
Sermon. June 1660. ii. 320.
Martin, Richard. Speech. Feb. 1643.
i. 231.
Martin, T. Mary Magdalen's Tears
wip't off. ii. 246.
Martindale, Adam. Divinity -knots
Unloosed, i. 754.
Antidote against the Poyson of the
Times, ii. 23.
Martini, Martinus.
cum. ii. 86.
Bellum Tartari-
Martyn, Sir Nicholas. Declarations of
Parliament for protection of. Dec.
1642. i. 208, 214.
Mary, de' Medici, Queen of France.
Funeral sermon. Feb. 1643. i. 238.
INDEX.
637
Mary, Princess of Orange. Departure
for HoUand. Feb. 1642. i. 73.
Letter from Prince Charles to.
March 1642. i. 89.
Verses on her arrival in England.
Sept. 1660. ii. 340.
Elegies on. Sept., Dec. 1660.
ii. 337, 351.
Maryborough Fort. Captured by
Irish rebels. Sept. 1646. i. 461, 466.
Maryland. Persecution of Protestants
in. July 1655. ii. 123.
Refutation of Babylon's Fall in
Maryland. By J. Langford. ii. 128.
Described in Leah and Rachel,
by J. Hammond, ii. 139.
Masaniello [Tommaso Aniello]. Tra-
gedy of Massetiello. i. 529.
Portrait, i. 529.
. Trial
Mason, , Captain
1655. ii. 107.
Mason, John.
i. 590.
Mason, Martin.
proved, ii. 124.
Check to
ii. 132.
April
Princeps Rhetoricus.
Proud Pharisee re-
tlie Loftie Linguist.
Boasting Baptist Dismounted.
ii. 146 ; reply by J. Johnson, ii. 254.
Addresses to Charles I. and to
Parliament. Nov. 1660. ii. 346.
Mason, William. Little Starr e. ii. 17.
Masques. See Plays.
Massachusetts. See also New Eng-
land.
Controversy respecting proceed-
ings against Samuel Gorton in. Oct.
1646, i. 467; April, May 1647, i. 504,
Alexander,
ii. 185.
De Morbis
513.
Massaria,
Foemineis.
Massereene, Viscount. See Clot-
worthy, Sir John.
Massey, Sir Edward. See aZso Eleven
Members.
Campaign in Gloucestershire and
Wiltshire. May 1644. i. 323.
Verses on the Siege of Glocester
and Col. Massey. i. 350, 416.
Storms Sir John Winter's house.
Feb. 1645. i. 363.
Engages Prince Rupert at Led-
bury. April 1645. i. 373.
Takes Evesham. May 1645.
i. 377.
Massey, Sir Edward (contimied). Cam-
I)aigu in the West. July 1646. i. 454.
Declaration of his reasons for
leaving England. Aug. 1647. i. 542.
Speedy Hue and Cry after
Generall Massie. i. 543.
Generall Masseys Bartholomew
Fair. i. 549 ; reply, i. 556.
Refuses invitation to command
Scottish forces against England.
jMay 1648. i. 615.
Reported refusal to serve imder
Charles II. July 1648. i. 648.
Declarations of. Dec. 1648,
i. 703 ; Jan. 1649, i. 715 ; March 1650,
i. 791 ; July, i. 806.
Advances against Bui'ntisland.
June 1651. i. 836.
New Hue and Cry after Major
General Massey. i. 883.
Negotiates with the States of
Holland on behalf of Charles II. Dec.
1652. i. 894.
Accused of treason. Sept. 1659.
ii. 256.
At Gloucester. April 1660. ii. 300.
Portraits, i. 460, 545.
Massey, Isaac. Midsitmmers Prognosti-
cation, i. 127.
Massinger, John. Translation of De
la Serre's Secretary in Fashion, ii. 44.
Massinger, Philip. Virgin - Martyr.
i. 822.
Three Plays, ii. 117.
Portrait, ii. 117.
Masterson, George. Triutnph Stain'd.
i. 591.
True Relation of a meeting at
Wapping i. 592.
" Mathematieall Divine." i. 205.
Mathematics. See Arithmetic : Geo-
metry : Trigonometry.
Mather, Richard. Chicrch- Government
discussed, i. 267.
Modest Answer to Mr. C. Herle.
i. 315.
Reply to Mr. Rutherford, i. 508.
Mathews, Sir Tobias. Letters, ii. 349
Portrait, ii. 349.
Matley, Dorothy. Death of. April
1661. ii. 369.
Maton, Robert. Israel's Redemption.
i. 215 ; controversy on, i. 357, 482.
Matthews, Edward. King Charles II.
his restitiUion. ii. 299.
638
INDEX.
Maudit, John. Sermon. May 1649.
i. 745.
Letter to ]\Ionck. March 1660.
ii. 290.
Mauger, Claude. Trwe Advancement
of the French Tongue, ii. 3, 146.
Maurice, Prince. At taking of Ciren-
cester. Jan. 1643. i. 219.
Satirized in True copy of a Welch
Sermon, i. 255, 462.
At battle of Lansdown. July
1643. i. 272.
Exeter surrenders to. Sept. 1643.
i. 283.
Besieges Lyme Regis. May, June
1644. i. 326, 327, 329.
Defeated at Warwick Castle.
April 1645. i. 373.
Defeated near Belvoir Castle.
Oct. 1645. i. 401.
Petition to Charles I. Oct. 1645.
i. 403, 407.
Declaration to Parliament. June
1646. i. 448.
Elegy on. May 1655. ii. 113.
"Maxims of Mixt Monarchy,"
i. 231.
" Maxims Unfolded." i. 246.
Maxwell, John, Archbishop of Tuam.
Epistle Congratulatorie to the Cove-
nanters, i. 2.
Sacro-Sancta Begum Majestas.
i. 308 ; reply by S. Rutherford, i. 343.
Ansiuer to a Worthy Gentletnan.
i. 332.
Burthen of Issachar. i. 437 ;
reply by R. Baillie, i. 454.
May, Henry. XXX. Reasons loherefore
England and the Loiv Cotcntries may
■not liave Waires ^vith each other, i. 874.
May, Robert. Accomplisht Cook. ii. 315.
Portrait, ii. 315.
May, Thomas. Discourse concerning
the Successe of former Parliaments.
i. 143.
True Relation from Hull. i. 285.
Character of a right Malignant.
i. 360.
Histarioe Parliamenti Anglioi
Breviarium. i. 791 ; translation.
i. 803.
Changeable Covenant, i. 813.
Mayer, John. Ch-istian Liberty Vindi-
cated, i. 473.
Mayflower, Ship. Taken by Capt.
Thomas. June 1043. i. 204.
Mayhew, Thomas, Missionary. Glorious
Progress of the Gospel in New England.
i. 747.
Mayhew, Thomas, Poet. Upon the Joy-
full Retxcrn of Charles II. ii, 314.
Maynard, John. Sermons. Feb. 1645,
i. 364 ; Oct. 1646, i. 471.
Maynard, Sir John, King's Sergeant.
Speech on impeachment of Strafford.
March 1641. i. 8.
Speech on breach of Privilege.
Jan. 1642. i. 59.
Speech in defence of Lilburne.
July 1648. i. 654.
Takes part in discussion on
municipal elections. Dec. 1650. i. 820.
Maynard, Sir John, Knight of the
Bath. See also Eleven Membebs.
Imprisonment. Sept. 1647.
i. 555.
Speech in answer to Mr. Martyn.
Jan. 1648. i. 588.
Votes of Lords against. Feb.
1648. i. 589.
Defence of, by J. Harris. Feb,
1648. i. 590.
Protests against charge of treason.
Feb. 1648. i. 592.
Petition on behalf of. Feb. 1648.
i. 596.
Sir John Maynards Case truly
stated. By J. Howldin. i. 598.
Speech on City Petition. June
1648. i. 639.
Speeches on draining Fens. Feb.
1650. i. 787.
Mayne, Jasper. Sermons. Aug. 1646,
i. 456 ; Jan. 1647, i. 487, 519.
'OxAoyuax'tt- i- 516.
Translation of Donne's Latin
Epigrams, i. 889.
Sermon by A. Wright in the
manner of. ii. 149.
Mayo, Thomas. Petition. March 1649.
i. 729.
Mazarin, Cardinal. Description of his
Library. Aug. 1652. i. 881.
Louis XIV. thanked for banish-
ing. Aug. 1652. i. 883.
Letter from Cromwell to. Dec.
1656. ii. 171.
Reported conference with Charles
II. Nov. 1659. ii. 264.
Impartial Character of Cardinal
Mazarine, ii.i 363.
Satirized in HclVs Higher Court
of Justice, ii. 306.
INDEX.
639
Mead, IMatthew. Sermon. Sept. 1660.
ii. 338.
Mead, Robert. Combat of Love and
Friendship, ii. 42.
Meal. Orders respecting sale of. Nov.
1647. i. 567.
"Meanes to prevent Perishing."
ii. 217.
Meat. Ordinances respecting duty on.
Jan. 1644, i. 304; Aug., i. 336; Dec,
i. 351 ; June 1647, i. 518.
Orders respecting sale of. Nov.
1647. i. 567.
Proclamation against eating meat
in Lent or on Fast Days. Jan. 1661.
ii. 357.
Meath, 2ud Earl of. See Brabazon,
Edward.
Medbourne. Outrage by soldiers at.
April 1646. i. 435.
Mede, Joseph. Apostacy of the Latter
Times, i. 54.
Paraphrase of the Prophesie of
St. Peter concerning Christ's Second
Camming, i. 85.
Diatribcc. i. 128, 777, 887.
Daniel's Weeks, i. 241.
Key of the Revelation, i. 287.
Medical Works. Neto Dispensatory.
By S. Winter, i. 768.
Bretious Treasury. By S. Winter
and P. Dickinson, i. 770, 772.
Physicall Directory. By N. Cul-
peper. i. 774.
Begimen Sanitatis Salcrni.
785.
De Mortis Capitis. By R. Pe-
mell. i. 790.
Deliratnenta Catarrhi.
van Helmont. i. 797.
'Tyi e iv7]. By H. Brooke.
By J. B.
801.
Via recta ad vitam longam. By
T. Venner. i. 803 ; ii. 329.
Advertisement of a Balsam.
811.
Cure of Bupttcres. By L. Mill-
water, i. 828.
Treatise of the Rickets. By F.
Glisson, G. Bate and A. Regemorter.
i. 830.
Approved Medicines. By R. Elkes.
i. 831.
Directory of Midwives. By N.
Culpeper. i. 832.
Popular Errours in Physick. By
Medical Works [continued). Surgeons
Directorie. By T. Vicary. i. 833.
Physical Rarities. By R. Wil-
liams, i. 834.
Arcana Micro-cosmi. By A. Ross.
i. 835.
• Most excellent Medicines. By .\.
Read. i. 846.
Rationall Secrets.
vanti. i. 848.
By L. Fiora-
History of Generation. By N.
Highmore. i. 850.
Semeiotica Uranica. By N. Cul-
peper. i. 850; ii. 212.
Ladies Dispensatory.
Sowerby. i. 855.
— Vade Mecum.
i. 855.
By L.
T. Brugis.
Tractatus de Simplicium Medica-
mentorum Facultatibics. Bv R. Pemell.
i. 869 ; ii. 47.
Rich Closet of Physical Secrets.
i. 877.
Treatise concerning tJie Plague
a7id the Pox. i. 877.
De Lacteis Thoracicis. By T.
Bartholinus. i. 884.
Womans Doctour. By N. Fon-
tanus. i. 890.
Excellent' Helps by a Warming-
Stone. By Sir R. Carew. i. 894.
Synopsis Discursuum a H. van
der Heyden. i. 894.
Anatomical Exercises.
By W,
Harvey, ii. 2.
Book of Fruits and Flowers for
Meat or Medicine, ii. 10.
Manuall of Anatomy. By A.
Read. ii. 10.
English Physitian, enlarged. By
N. Culpeper. ii. 34.
Anatomical Exercitations con-
cerning Generation. By W. Harvey,
ii. 39.
Anatomical History. By T. Bar-
tholinus. ii. 39.
New Anatomical Experiments.
By J. Pecquet, ii. 39.
De Morbis Puerorum.
Pemell. ii. 47.
Path-Way to Health.
By R.
By P.
Levens. ii. 67.
Physicall and Chymicall Works.
By G. Phaedro. ii. 76.
TJieatri Tabidorum Vestibulum.
J. Primrose, i. 833.
By C. Bennett, ii. 84.
Neiv Metliod of Physick. By S.
Partliz. ii. 90.
640
INDEX.
Medical Works (continued). Siipple-
mentum Chirurgke. By J. Cooke.
ii. 107.
Chymical, Medicinal and Chyrur-
gical Addresses made to Samuel Hart-
lib. ii. 108.
Culpeper's Last Legacy, ii. 112.
Healths Improvement. By T.
Mofiett. ii. 112.
Anatomia Sambuci. By M. Bloch-
wich. ii. 114.
Hermetical Physick. By H.
Nollius. ii. 119.
Natura Exenterata. ii. 123.
Enchiridion Medicum. By R.
Bayfield, ii. 126.
Queen's Closet opened, ii. 129.
Institutions of Physick and Sur-
gery. By D. Sennertus. ii. 145.
Compleat Midwife's Practice.
ii. 147, 255.
Method of Physick. By C. Ga-
lenus. ii. 147.
Doctresse. By R. Bun worth.
ii. 149.
Compleat Practice of Physick.
By J. Smith, ii. 151.
Medicina Magica tamen Physica.
By S. Boulton. ii. 152
Pom- Man's Physician and Chy
rurgion. By L. Coelson. ii. 152.
Medicina Magnetica. By C. Ir
vine. ii. 159.
Paracelsus his Dispensatory, ii
162.
By G.
By F.
By J.
By A.
Adenographia. By T. Wharton.
ii. 165.
Nature's Explication.
Starkey. ii. 172.
Compleat Bone- Setter.
Motdton. ii. 173.
Enchiridion Medicum.
Sadler, ii. 181.
De Moi-bis Foetnineis.
Massaria. ii. 185.
Expert Physician. By B. Bau-
deron. ii. 187.
Nonnihil de Febribus. By G.
Slatholmus. ii. 188.
Compendium of the Body of
Physick. By J. a Brunn. ii. 189.
Expert Doctors Dispensatory. By
P. Morellus. ii. 189.
Experiments in Physick. By T.
CoUins. ii. 207.
Treatise of Phlebotomy. By D.
Medical Works [continued). Hidden
Treasures of Physick. By J. Tanner,
ii. 222.
Zwo\oyia. By J. Schruder.
ii. 224.
ii. 263.
Medica Omnia. By J. Wallseus.
Culpeper's School of
Physick.
By
ii. 274.
Thousarid Notable Things.
T. Lupton. ii. 281.
Diatribes duce medico-philoso-
phiccB. By T. WiUis. ii. 288.
Occult Physick. By W. Williams.
ii. 306.
De Passione Hysterica. By N.
Highmore. ii. 341.
Medicus Microcosmus. ii. 349.
Exercitationes Pathologiccu;. By
Lues Venerea. By J. Wynell.
ii. 365.
Manuale Mediconom. ii. 443.
do Planis Campy, ii. 216.
" Medicine for Malignancy." i. 322.
Medley, William. Standard Set Up,
ii. 180.
Medway, River. Ordinance for Con-
servancy of. Aug. 1654. ii. 77.
Meetings, Religious. Proclamations
for protection of. Nov. 1653, ii. 43 ;
Feb. 1655, ii. 101 ; Jan. 1661, ii. 355.
Melcombe Regis. Siege of. Feb.
1645. i. 360.
Order for relief of widows and
wounded soldiers at. March 1645.
i. 366.
Meldrum, Sir John. Letter to Charles
I. Oct. 1642. i. 182.
Letter on events at Hull. Oct.
1643. i. 290.
Campaign in Lancashire. Aug
1644. i. 338.
Letter on taking of Montgomery
Castle. Sept. 1644. i. 341.
Meleek Island. Victory of Parlia-
mentary forces on. Oct. 1650. i. 815.
Melo, Francisco de. Count de Assumar.
Engagement with Netherland forces.
April 1642. i. 101.
Reported intrigue with Royalist
party. Nov. 1642. i. 193.
Melville, James. Ad Jacobum Primum
Ecclcsiic Scoticance libellus supplex.
i. 379.
Melviniis, Jacobus. See Melville,
James.
INDEX.
641
" Memento for the People." ii. 72.
"Memento to the Londoners."
i. 276.
Mennis, Sir John. Musarmn Deliciac.
ii. 126, 159.
Menzies, Alexander. Sec IMingzeis.
" Mercenary Souldier." i. 433.
Mercer, Richard. Farther Discovery
of the Mijsteni of the last Times.
i. 841.
Mercer, Thomas. Execution. May
1645. i. 378.
Mercer, William. Anglicc Speculum.
i. 425.
Elegie iipon tlic Earle of Essex.
i. 463.
Merchant- Adventurers. Petition to
Charles I. March 1643. i. 247.
Ordinances respecting. Oct. 1643,
i. 290; March 1644, i. 314; June 1658,
ii. 209.
• Attack by T. Johnson on mono-
poly of. Jan. 1646. i. 417.
Reasons against the Company of
Merchant Adventurers, i. 500.
Merchant Royal, Ship. Loss of.
Sept. 1641. i. 29.
Merchant Taylors' Hall. INIeeting
at. Aug. 1643. i. 277.
Merchant Taylors' School. N.
Sheppard dismissed from post of Usher
at. July 1652. i. 876.
" Merchants Remonstrance." i. 310.
" Mercure Anglois." June 1644-Dec.
1648. i. 333 ; ii. 381-404.
" Mercuries Message defended."
i. 18.
" Mercurio Volpone." Sept. -Oct.
1648. ii. 403.
" Mercurius Academicus." Dec.
1645-March 1646, ii. 389-391; April
1648, ii. 400.
" Mercurius Alethes." ii. 11.
" Mercurius Anglieus." Jan. -Feb.
1644, ii. 379 ; July- Aug. 1648, ii. 402 ;
Sept.-Oct. 1650, ii. 412.
" Mercurius Anti - Britannieus."
i. 390.
" Mercurius Anti-Melanchollicus."
Sept. 1647. ii. 397.
" Mercurius Anti-Mereurius." April
1648, ii. 400 ; Sept.-Oct. 1648, ii. 403.
" Mercurius Anti - Pragmatieus."
Oct. 1647-Feb. 1648. ii. 397-399.
" Mercurius Aquaticus." Aug. 1648.
ii. 402.
" Mercurius Aulico-Mastix." April
1644. ii. 380.
"Mercurius Avilicus" (London).
Jan., May, Aug. 1648, ii. .399, 400,
402; March-April 1654, ii. 426, 427;
pamphlet referring to, i. 826.
"Mercurius Aulicus " (Oxford). Jan.
1643-Sept. 1615, ii. 374-388; pam-
phlets referring to, i. 253, 300, 315, 360.
"Mercurius Aulicus for King
Charles II." Aug.-Sept. 1649.
ii. 409.
" Mercurius Belgicus." i. 428.
"Mercurius Bellicus." Nov. 1647-
July 1648, ii. 398-402; satire on,
i. 637.
" Mercurius Bellonius." Jan. -March
1652. ii. 417.
Mercurius Benevolens.
ii. 358.
" Mercurius Brittanicus." Sept.
1643-May 1646, ii. 377-392; June-
July 1647, ii. 396; March-May 1648,
ii. 400 ; April-June 1649, ii. 407, 408 ;
July-Dec. 1652, ii. 419, 420; May-
June 1653, ii. 422, 423; pamphlets
referring to, i. 305, 336, 391, 496, 501,
539, 826, ii. 301.
" Mercurius Caledonius." Jan. 1661.
ii. 439.
" Mercurius Calidonius." i. 630.
" Mercurius Cambro-Britannicus."
i. 884.
"Mercurius Candidus." Nov. 1646,
ii. 393 ; Jan. 1647, ii. 394.
"Mercurius Carolinus." July 1649.
ii. 408.
" Mercurius Catholicus." Sept.,
Dec. 1648. i. 674, 701.
" Mercurius Censorius." June 1648.
ii. 401.
"Mercurius Cinicus." Aug. 1652.
ii. 419.
" Mercurius Civicus." May 1643-
Dec. 1646, ii. 375-394; pamphlet
;-eferring to, i. 282.
"Mercurius Clericus." Sept. 1647.
ii. 397.
" Mercurius Critticus." April-INIay
1648. ii. 400.
" Mercurius Davidicus." Oct. 1643.
i. 289.
2 T
642
INDEX.
" Mercurius Deinocritus." April-
Aug. 1652, ii. 418, 419; Nov. 1652-
Feb. 1654, ii. 420-426; April-Juue
1659, ii. 435, 436 ; pamphlet referring
to, i. 885.
" Mercurius Diabolieus." i. 562.
" Mercurius Diutinus." Dec. 1646-
Feb. 1647. ii. 394, 395.
" Mercurius Dogmaticus." Jan-
Feb. 1648. ii. 399.
" Mercuriu.s Domesticxis." June
1648. ii. 401.
" Mercurius Elencticus." Oct. 1647-
Nov. 1649, ii. 398-410; April-June
1650, ii. 411 ; June-July 1651, i. 414,
415 ; pamphlets referring to, i. 637,
826.
" Mercurius Elencticus for King
Charles II." April-May 1649.
ii. 407.
" Mercurius, etc." Jan.-Feb. 1644.
ii. 878, 379.
" Mercurius Fidelicus." Aug. 1648.
ii. 402.
" Mercurius Fumigosus." June
1054-Oct. 1655, ii. 427-433; March-
Aug. 1660, ii. 438, 439.
" Mercurius Gallicus." May 1648.
ii. 401.
"Mercurius Heliconieus." Feb.
1651. i. 826, 827.
" Mercixrius Heraclitus." June-
July 1652. ii. 419.
" Mercurius Hibernicu.s." i. 362.
" Mercurius Honestus." May 1648,
ii. 401 ; :\Iarch 1660, ii. 4.38.
" Mercurius Hybernicus." Aug.-
Sept. 1649. ii. 409.
"Mercurius Impartialis." Dec.
1648. ii. 404.
" Mercurius Insanus." March-April
1648. ii. 400.
" Mercurius Jocosus." July- Aug.
16.54. ii. 428.
"Mercurius Mastix." Aug. 1652.
ii. 419.
"Mercurius Medicus." Oct. 1647.
ii. 397.
" Mercurius Melancholious." Kept.
i647-Jau. L649, ii. 397 405; May L649,
ii. 407 ; pamphlets referring to, i. 637,
826.
" Mercurius Militans." i. 691.
" Mercurivis Militaris." Oct. -Nov.
1648, ii. 403, 404 ; April-May 1649,
ii. 406, 407.
" Mercurivis Morbicus." Sept. 1647.
ii. 397.
"Mercurius Nvillus." March 1654.
ii. 426.
" Mercurius Pacificiis." May 1649.
ii. 407.
" Mercurius Pacificvis, his Lectures
of Concord." i. 690.
" Mercurius Pacificus, or Vox Tur-
turis." i. 312.
" Mercurius Phanaticus." March
1660. ii. 438.
" Mercurius Philo-Monarchicus."
April-May 1649. ii. 406, 407.
"Mercurius Phreneticus." April,
July 1652. ii. 418, 419.
" Mercurius Poeticvis." jMav 1648,
ii. 401 ; March 1654, ii. 426.
"Mercurius Politicus." June 1650-
Juue 1660, ii. 412-438 ; pamphlets
referring to, i. 809, 814, ii. 40, 273,
301.
"Mercurius Populiis." Nov. 1647.
ii. 398.
"Mercurius Pragniaticus." Sept.
1647-May 1650, ii. 397-411; June
1651, ii. 414 ; May-July 1652, ii. 418,.
419 ; May-July 1653, ii. 422, 423 ; June,
Aug., Sept. 1659, ii. 436; pamphlet
referring to, ii. 301.
" Mercurius Propheticus." i. 310.
" Mercurius Psitacus." June-July
1648. ii. 401, 402.
" Mercurius Publicus." ^lav 1648,
ii. 401 ; April 1660-l\Iarch 1663, ii.
438-440.
" Mercurius Radamanthus." June-
July 1653. ii. 423.
" Mercurius Republicus." INIay 1649.
ii. 407.
" Mercurius Retrogradus." i. 564.
"Mercurius Rusticvis." May-Dec.
1643, ii. 375-378; Nov.-Dec. 1647,
ii. 398.
" Mercui'ius Scommaticus." July
1651. ii. 415.
"Mercurius Scoticus." July 1648.
ii. 402.
"Mercurivis Somniosus." i. 342.
"Mercurius Urbanieus." May 1648.
ii. 401.
INDEX.
G13
" Mercurius Urbanas." Nov. 164:?.
ii. 377.
" Mercurius Vapulans." i. 571.
" Mercurius Verax." i. 748.
" Mercurius Veridicus." Feb. -April
164i, ii. 379, 380; April 1645 -March
1646, ii. 385-391; April-May 1648,
ii. 400, 401 ; June 1660, ii. 438.
" Mercury." i. 56.
Meredith, Walter.
English Ndtion. i
Merionethshire. See also Associated
CouNTiKs.- -Welsh Association.
Petition in favour of Episcopacy
from. March 1642. i. 88.
Fideliti/ of the
148.
Sermon. -Jan. 1661.
Meriton, John,
ii. 358.
"Merlinus Anglicus." i. 797.
" Merlinus Phanaticus." May 1660.
ii. 438.
Merriott, Thomas. Vulgaria. i. 888.
Mersea Island. Occupied by Fairfax.
June 1648. i. 636.
Mervill Heath. Rovalist muster at.
Oct. 1642. i. 178.
Mervin, Sir Audley. Speeches. March,
April, May 1641. i. 8, 10, 12.
Defeats Irish Rebels. Dec.
1642. i. 207.
" Message from the Isle of Wight."
Nov. 1648, i. 694 ; reply, i. 698.
" Messenger from the Dead." ii. 201.
"Messiah Found." ii. 170.
Mestrezat, Jean. Conference touchant
le Pedobajitcsmc. ii. 81.
" Metal-Workers." Ordinance on
payment of. Aug. 1646. i. 455.
" Metamorphosis Anglorum." ii.
306.
" Method of a Synod." i. 72.
Sermon. Nov. 1643.
Petition. Au". 1654.
Mewe, William
i. 298.
Mevys, John,
ii. 79.
Meyer, Wolfgang. Latin translation of
Prynne's Sword of Christian Mayis-
tracy supported, i. 735.
"Michael opposing the Dragon."
ii. 254.
Michel, James. Spotise rcjoijcing over
Antichrist, ii. 83.
Middleham Castle. Petition for de-
molition of. March 1649. i. 731.
Middlesex. I'roceediugs in. Nov.
1642. i. 196.
Ordinances on defence of. Sept.
1643, i. 282; Sept. 1644, i. 341; Oct.,
i. 345.
Declaration to the troops under
Fairfax. May 1648. i. 626.
Middlesex, Earl of. See Cuanfielu,
Lionel.
Middleton, John, 1st Earl of Middle-
ton. Observations on the Declaration of
Comtnissary General Behr. i. 322.
Marches against the Gordons.
Sept. 1646. i. 464.
Takes Gary Castle. Sept. 1646.
i. 465.
• Reported defeat by Argvll. June
1648. i. 638.
Declares for King and Covenant.
Oct. 1650. i. 814.
Campaign in Scotland. April to
Aug. 1654. ii. 64, 66, 71, 74, 76.
Middleton, Sir Thomas. See Myudel-
TON.
Middlewich. Engagement at. March
1643. i. 243.
Sermon. Oct.
Sec Asso-
Midhope, Stephen.
1644. i. 345.
Midland Association.
CIATED C0UXTIE.S.
" Mid-Nights Watch." i. 232.
Mid- Wives just Petition.
Mid^jvives.
i. 224.
— Midivives
i. 465.
Just Complaint.
Directory for Mid-Wives. Bv N.
Culpeper. i. 832.
Compleat Midivifc's Practice, ii.
147, 255.
Milford Haven. Royalists defeated at.
March 1G44. i. 314.
"Military Actions of Europe."
Oct.-Nov. 1646. ii. 393, 394.
"Military Scribe." Feb. April 1644.
ii. 379, 380.
Military Science. See also Drill
Books.
Lecture delivered at Sir B.
Gerbier's Academy on. i. 766.
2 T 2
644
INDEX.
Militia. Declarations, Orders, etc. by
Charles I. respecting. Nov. 1641, i. 42 ;
Feb. 1642, i. 77, 79; March, i. 87;
April, i. 103 ; May, i. 107, 112 ; June,
i. 122, 125 ; July, i. 129.
Orders, etc. of Parliament respect-
ing. Jan. 1642, i. 59; March, i. 86-
88 ; May, i. 107, 111, 112; June, i. 118,
122; July, i. 141; Oct., i. 181; Nov.,
i. 190; Dec, i. 204 ; Jan. 1643, i. 217;
March, i. 241 ; IMay, i. 286 ; April 1644,
i. 317 ; Feb. 1645, i. 364 ; June 1647,
i. 518 ; July, i. 536, 537, 539, 540 ; Sept.,
i. 553, 555; Jan. 1648, i. 583; April,
i. 610; May, i. 620, 622, 624; Oct.,
i.681; Dec, i. 696; Jan. 1649, i. 715;
June 1650, i. 800; Aug., i. 810; Jan.
1651, i. 825 ; June, i. 837 ; Aug., i. 842,
843 ; Sept., i. 845 ; June 1659, ii. 244 ;
July, ii. 248, 249, 251; Aug., ii. 252,
254; Dec, ii. 272; Feb. 1660, ii. 286;
March, ii. 291.
Exercise of the Militia, i. 85.
Petition of Common Council re-
specting. March 1642. i. 92.
Question ansioered Jimo Laws are
to be understood touching tlie Militia.
i. 101.
Letters on. June 1642. i. 118.
Levied in Leicestershire, July
1642, i. 118, 123, 143; at Worcester,
July 1642, i. 135 ; in Warwickshire,
July 1642, i. 143; in Somersetshire,
Aug. 1642, i. 148 ; in Essex and Hants,
Aug. 1642, i. 153.
Petition to Parliament from
Trained Bands of Buckinghamshire,
June 1642, i. 124 ; of Warwickshire,
July 1642, i. 133.
Militia old and neio. i. 156;
reply, i. 165.
Order of Lord Mayor to London
Trained Bands. Sept. 1642. i. 172.
Instructions in event of " a gene-
rail alarum" issued to. Sept. 1642.
i. 174.
Argument on the Question con-
cerning Militia. By J. Marsh, i. 175.
Discourse between Lord Generall
Militia and Commission of Array.
i. 178.
Privilcdge of Parliament touching
the Militia, i. 237.
Exhortation to Militia of Lan-
cashire. Sept. 1643. i. 286.
Muster of Trained Bands and
Auxiliaries of London. Sept. 1643.
i. 287.
Orders of Committee for Militia
of London. Oct. 1643. i. 289, 292.
Militia (continued). Orders of Com-
mittee for Militia of Middlesex. Sept.
1644. i. 341.
Arguments x<roving that loe ought
not to part with the Militia, i. 448.
Reply of Scottish Commissioners
to Parliament concerning. June 1646.
i. 445.
Petitions of London Corporation
on. July 1647, i. 535; May 1648,
i. 619 ; June, i. 627 ; July, i. 651.
Petition of the Trained Bands to
Lord Mayor. July 1647. i. 535-537.
Order of Lord Mayor to Trained
Bands. April 1648. i. 612, 613.
Skippon appointed to command
London Trained Bands. May 1648.
i. 622.
Orders of Committee for Militia
of London. May 1648, i. 623 ; June,
i. 629; Aug., i. 659.
Petition of London Trained
Bands. July 1648. i. 643.
Act of Common Council soliciting
contributions for. July 1648. i. 655.
Peaceable Militia, i. 663.
Reasons against uniting the
Militias of London, Westminster and
Southwark. Aug. 1648. i. 669.
Address to Parliament from
Kentish Commissioners for. Dec. 1648.
i. 702.
Form of licence issued bv the
Committee for. Aug. 1650. i. 811.
Address to Protector from
Officers of Loudon Trained Bands.
April 1659. ii. 227.
Petition of Corporation of London
respecting control of. Feb. 1660. ii.
287.
Proposed Letter to Gen. Monck
from Committee of . Nov. 1659. ii. 263.
Milk. Proclamation respecting Sunday
sale of. June 1643. i. 268.
Mill, Henry. Elegy on Earl of Essex.
Sept. 1646. i. 463.
Miller, Joshua. Antichrist in Man the
Quakers Idol. ii. 140 ; reply by J.
Nayler, ii. 142.
Millet, John. Sermon. Nov. 1648.
i. 690.
Mills, John. Execution. March 1645.
i. 367.
Millwater, Lewis. Cure of Ruptures.
i. 828.
Milton, John. Of Reformation touching
CI m7xh- Discipline, i. 18.
INDEX.
645
Milton, John {continncd). Of Prelatical
Episcopacy, i. 23.
— Animadversions upon the Remon-
strant's Defence against Smectymnuus.
i. 32 ; reply, i. 70.
Reason of Church Government
tirged against Prelaty. i. 86.
Doctrine and Discipline of Divorce.
i. 277, 808 ; reply, i. 349.
Of Education, i. 328.
Translation of The Judgement of
Martin Bucer concerniiw Divorce
336.
Areopagitica . i. 349.
Colastcrion. i. 365.
Tetrachardon. i. 365.
Poems, i. 411.
Tenure of Kings and Magistrates.
i. 723, 786.
Ei/co j/o /cAao-TT; s. i. 771.
Pro poptilo Anglicano defensio.
i. 792, ii. 218; replies, i. 861, ii. 352.
Letter touching the Dissolution of
the late Parliament, ii. 13.
Pro Populo Anglicano Defensio
secunda. ii. 68.
Pro se defensio contra Alexandrum
Morum. ii. 124.
Considerations touching the like-
liest means to remove Hirelings out of
tlie Church, ii. 255.
Readie Way to establish a free
Commonivealth. ii. 289; reply, by J.
Harrington, ii. 297; by G. Searle,
ii. 315.
Proclamation by Charles II
ordering the suppression of his E i /c o
V 0 K \d aTTj s and Piv Populo Angli-
cano Defensio. Aug. 1660. ii. 330.
Portrait, i. 411.
Milward, Matthias. Sermon. Au"
1641. i. 25.
Mince, Thomas. Suicide, i. 864.
Minehead. Murder of Protestants at.
Jan. 1642. i. 73.
Irish regiment lands at. Oct.
1643. i. 294.
Mingzeis, Alexander. Doivn-Fall of
Babylon, i. 554.
Confutation of the Neio Presby-
terian Error, i. 652.
Way to Thrive, ii. 36.
Mining. Discovery of Subterraneal
Treasure. By G. Plattes. ii. 4.
Minis, , Curate of Tenterden. Eng-
land's Joyalty for London's Safety.
i. 44.
Minors. Their election to Parliament
illegal. April 1646. i. 484.
Mint. Alleged libels on "Corporation
of aioniers " at. 1653. ii. 52.
" Miracle : an honest Broker."
i. 240.
" Mirrour of Allegiance." i. 583.
" Miscellanea Magna." ii. 3.
" Miseries of War." i. 222.
Missions. To Now England, i. 503 ;
ii. 16.
Missonne, Fran(;ois. Merlinus Galli-
cus. ii. 259.
" Mite to the Treasury." ii. 14.
Mitton, John. Apology against A
Modest Confutation, i. 114.
Mitton, Peter. Translation of edicts
on the establishment of a Court of
Merchants at Rouen, i. 362.
Mitton, Thomas. Victory at Dudle-
ston. June 1644. i. 329.
Takes Shrewsbury. Feb. 1645.
i. 368.
Intercepts letters on bringing
Irish forces into England. Jan. 1646.
i. 418.
Takes Euthin Castle. April 1646.
i. 4.31.
i. 443.
456.
Besieges Carnarvon. June 1646.
Takes Conway. Aug. 1646. i.
June
Defeats Sir John Owen.
1648. i. 630.
Mocenigo, Lazaro. Turkish fleet
defeated by. May 1657. ii. 179.
Mocket, Thomas. Churches TroubUs.
i. 151.
Nationall Covenant, i. 157.
View of the Solemn League and
Covenant, i. 303.
Christmas, the Christian's grand
Feast, i. 819.
Modbury. Engagements at. Dec.
1642, i. 203; Feb. 1643, i. 236, 237.
" Model of a Democraticall Govern-
ment." ii. 254.
" Model of a Ne-wr Representative."
i. 849, 852.
Modena, Leo. See Leon Modena.
" Moderate." June 1648-Sept. 1649.
ii. 401-410.
"Moderate Informer." May 1659.
ii. 430.
646
INDEX.
" Moderate Intelligence." May 1G49.
ii. 407.
"Moderate Intelligencer." Fell.
1645-Oct. 1G49, ii. 385-410 ; Dec. 1652-
May 1654, ii. 420-427; paraplilet re-
ferring to, i. 506.
"Moderate Mercury." June 1649.
ii. 40$.
" Moderate Messenger." Jan.-March
1646, ii. 390, 391 ; Feb. 1647, ii. 395 ;
-July-Sept. 1649, ii. 408-410; Jau.-
]March 1653, ii. 421.
" Moderate Occurrences." March-
May 1653. ii. 422.
" Moderate Publisher of every
Dales Intelligence." Jan. 1653-
Jau. 1654. ii. 421-425.
" Moderation, name and thing."
i. 556.
" Moderator." i. 871.
" Moderne Intelligencer." Aug.-
Sept. 1647, ii. 397 ; Sept. 1650, ii. 412 ;
Aug.-Sept. 1651, ii. 415.
" Modest Cavallieres Advice." i.
575.
' ' Modest Narrative of Intelligence. ' '
March-Sept. 1649. ii. 406-410.
MoflEett, Tliomas. Healtlis Improve-
ment, ii. 112.
Mohammed IV., Sultan of Turkey.
Succeeds to throne. Aug. 1648. i. 670.
Mohun, John, 1st Baron Mohun.
1643. Campaign in Cornwall.
May
. 259.
" Mola Asinaria." Wrongly attributed
to Prynne. ii. 236.
Molinaeus, Ludovicus. See Du Moulin,
Louis.
Monarchy. True Law of Free Mon-
arch]!, i. 144.
Unlimited Prerogative of Kings
subverted, i. 197.
Treatise of Monarchy. By P.
Hunton. i. 262 ; controversy on, i. 295,
316.
Survey of Monarchic, i. 336.
Anarchy of a Limited Moiiarclty.
i. 611.
Act Abolishing the Kingly Office.
March 1649. i. 730, 746.
Monarchy no creature of God's
making. By J. Cook. i. 862.
Unparalleld Monarch, ii. 161.
Arguments urged by the Protector
against Government by a King, ii, 222 ;
reply by C. Noble, ii. 223.
Monarchy (contimifA). Cause of God
.wught out. ii. 224.
No Picturn to Monarchy, ii. 238.
Seasonable Advertisement whether
a Monarchy or Free State be better.
ii. 245.
Modest Plea against Monarcht/.
By W. Spriggs. ii. 258; reply, ii. 260.
Plea for Limited Monarchy, ii.
285, 323.
Leaf pnlVd from the Tree of Life.
By J. Moore. ii."315.
Monasteries. Monastichon Britani-
cnm. By E. Broughton. ii. 103.
Monck, George, 1st Duke of Albemarle.
Surprises Carrickfergus and Belfast.
Sept. 1648. i. 674.
At Council of War at Belfast.
April 1649. i. 737.
Negotiations with O'Neill. April,
July, Aug. 1649. i. 739, 755, 763.
At Naval Battle ofE Portland.
Feb. 1653. ii. 5, 6.
List of Ships under. May 1653.
ii. 18.
Wins the battle of the Texel.
July 1653. ii. 29.
Letter to Cromwell. July 1654.
ii. 74.
Campaign in Scotland. April,
May, June, Aug. 1654. ii. 64, 66, 71, 76.
Declarations from northern coun-
ties to. Oct. 1659. ii. 259, 260, 263.
Letters to Lambert, Fleetwood
and Parliament. Oct. 1659. ii. 259,
261.
Proceedings in Scotland. Oct.
1659. ii. 261.
Message from
Army to. Oct. 1659.
Proposed letter
Nov. 1659. ii. 263.
Vindicated in
masked, ii. 265.
Proceedings in the north.
1659. ii. 266, 267.
Message from Charles II.
Nov. 1659. ii. 267.
Letter to the Navy. Nov. 1659
Officers of the
ii. 262.
from Militia to.
Hypocrites Un-
Nov.
to.
ii. 267.
Letter to Parliamentary Com-
missioners in Ireland. Dec. 1659.
ii. 272.
Congratulatory Poems, Addresses,
etc., to. Dec. 1659-April 1660. ii.
272, 280, 285, 289, 290, 292, 298, 300,
301, 304, 307, 312, 321, 324.
INDEX.
647
Monek, George, 1st Dnke of Albemarle
[contimicd). Letter from Corporation
of London to. Dec. 1G59. il. 273.
Letter to Speaker. Dec. 1G5'J.
ii. 27.3.
Letter to Overton. Jan. IGfiO.
ii. 27G.
Letter to gentry of Devon. Jan.
1660. ii. 278, 279, 282.
Pedigree of Gen. Monck. ii. 282.
Letter to Speaker. Feb. 1660.
ii. 283.
Speech to Parliament. Feb. 1G60.
ii. 283.
Letter to Parliament. Feb. 1660.
ii. 284.
Negotiations
with
Parliament.
Feb. 1660. ii. 284.
Letter to General Monck.
ii. 285.
Speech at Whitehall. Feb. IGCO.
ii. 285.
Woi-din Season to General Monk.
ii. 285.
Day of Thanksgiving appointed
for his services. April 1660. ii. 304.
Collection of Letters and Declara-
tions of. ii 340.
Portrait, ii. 325.
Monetto, Salvator Winter. Advertise-
ment of. i. 565.
Monkey, Prince Rupert's. Exact De-
scription of Prince Ruperts Malignant
She-Monkey, i. 237 ; reply, i. 242.
Humerous Tricks of Prince Ro-
berts Malignant She-Monkey, i. 243.
Monmouth. Newsletter from. Nov.
1644. i. 348.
Taken by Llorgan. Oct. 1645.
i. 403.
Plot for betrayal of. Nov. 1645.
i. 405.
Monmouth, County. True Relation of
Broivnists in Monmouthshire. By E.
Harris, i. 37.
Petition from. IMay 1642. i. 110.
Declaration of loyalty to Parlia-
ment. June 1650. i. 801.
Monmouth, 2nd Earl of. See Carev,
Henry.
Monmovith Caps. Ordinance imposing
duty on. July 1044. i. 332.
Monopolies. Projector's Doicnfall.
i. 97.
Anti-Levellers Antidote against
the Monopolizers, i. 881.
Monro, Daniel. Letter to Onnonde.
Oct. 1649. i. 771.
Monro, Sir Cioorge. In Yorkshire.
Sept. 1648. i. 670, 672.
At Hexham jNIoor. i. 671.
Cromwell demands his recall
from Committee of Estates, i. 671.
Retreats towards Scotland before
Cromwell, i. 673.
Declarations of Committee of
Estates against, i. 674.
Rumoured intention to fire the
coal-pits in Northumberland, i. 674.
CromweU offers to join Argyll
against, i. 676.
Defeated by Cromwell at Stirling.
i. 677.
Monro, Robert. Campaigns in Ireland.
May 1643, i. 261, 262 ; -Tune to July 1644,
i. .330.
Letter on Irish aflairs. June
1646. i. 444.
Taken prisoner by Monck. Sept.
1648. i. 674.
Brought as prisoner to Chester.
Sept. 1648. i. 677.
Monsters. Monstrous births, i. 105,
159, .398, 424, 866.
Relation of the appearance of a
Man-Fish in the Thames, i. 60.
Montagu, Edward, 2nd Baron IMontagu
of Boughton. Letters on the abduction
of Charles I. from Hohnby House.
June 1647. i. 514, 516.
Montagu, Edward, 2nd Earl of Man-
chester. Accused of high treason.
Jan. 1642. i. 57-59, 61, 62.
Speeches. Nov. 1642, i. 198 ; -Jan.
1643, i. 220 ; July 1643, i. 277.
Appointed to command Parlia-
mentary Cavalry. July 1643. i. 276.
Appointed Sergeant IMajor Gene-
ral of Associated Counties. Aug. 1643.
i. 279.
Kings Lynn surrenders to. Sept.
1643. i. 284.
Victory at Wiuceby. Oct. 1643.
i. 290.
Campaign in Lincolnshire. April
to Jlay 1644. i. 320.
Takes Lincoln. May 1644. i. 322.
]Makes statement to Lords re-
specting relief of Donnington Castle.
Nov. 1644. i. 347.
Attacked in Alaspore Parliament.
Dec. 1644. i. 351.
648
INDEX.
Montagu, Edward, 2nd Earl of Man-
chester {continnccl). Ap^Dointed to
" regulate " Cambridge University.
April 1645. i. 372.
Charged by Cromwell with in-
competence. July 1646. i. 450.
Letter to the Earl of Manchester.
i. 643.
Speech of welcome to Charles II.
May 1660. ii. 314.
Portraits, i. 460, 485.
Montagu, Edward, 1st Earl of Sand-
wich. His effigv beheaded. Aug. 1641.
i. 24.
Montagu, Essex, Countess of Manches-
ter. Funeral sermon. Nov. 1658.
ii. 218.
Montagu, Henry, 1st Earl of Manches-
ter. Elegy on. i. 240.
Montagu, Richard, Bishop of Norwich.
Appeal of clergy against. Jan. 1641.
1.7.
Montagu, Walter. Letter justifying
his conversion to Roman Catholic
faith. Aug. 1641. i. 26.
Miscellanea Spirit%ialia. i. 575 ;
ii. 42.
Jeremias Bedivivus. i. 746.
Outlawed. Aug. 1649. i. 766.
Accomplished Woman, ii. 134.
Montgomery. Engagements at. Sept.
1644, i. 341 ; Aug. 1648, i. 665.
Montgomery, Coimty. See also As-
sociated Counties. — Welsh Associa-
tion.
Petition from. March 1642.
1.
Procedure of Court of Sessions
for. Aug. 1653. ii. 32.
Montgomery, -
Killed at Leith.
— , Major
July 1650.
General,
i. 807.
Montgomery, Hugh, 3rd Viscount
IMontgomery of the Ards. Correspon-
dence with ministers of Carrickfergus.
June 1649. i. 753.
Montgomery, Sir Robert. Commis-
sioiiod by Charles II. to raise forces in
West of Scotland. June 1651. i. 836.
"Monthly Account." Feb. 1645.
ii. 381.
Montrose, 1st Marquess of. See Gra-
ham, James.
Moone, John. The True Light, ii. 178.
Moore, Andrew. History of the Turks.
ii. 268.
Moore, Charles, 2nd Viscount Moore.
Campaign in Ireland. Oct. to Dec.
1041. i. 30, 42, 46, 49.
Moore, John, Minister of Knaptoft.
Sermons. May 1653. ii. 18.
— ■■ Protection Proclaimed, ii. 134.
Moore, John, of Wechicombe, Somerset.
Leaf pulVd from the Tree of Life,
ii. 315.
Moore, Jonas. Arithmetick. ii. 327.
Moore, Peter,
Oct. 1641. i
Confession of murder.
36.
Moore, Samuel. ©eocnrAayx*'"''^*'^-
i. 709.
Moore, Thomas, the Elder. Univer-
sality of God's Free-Grace, i. 431 ;
reply by T. Whitfield, i. 480.
Discovery of Seducers, i. 435.
Discourse about the Blood of
Christ. 1. 473.
Brief Discourse about Baptism.
I. 776.
Moore, Thomas, the Younger. Mercies
for Men. ii. 47.
Pamphlets by J. Nayler attack-
ing, ii. 132, 141.
Moravian Brethren. Collections for
relief of. May 1658, ii. 206; June
1659, ii. 243.
Mordaunt, Henry, 2nd Earl of Peter-
borough. Accused of treason. July
1648. i. 643.
Declares in favour of Charles I.
i. 644.
Mordaunt, John, Viscount Mordaunt.
Accused of treason. Sept. 1659. ii. 256.
More, Henry. ■Vvxf^'^o- Platonica.
i. 215.
Satirized in Man-Mouse taken
in a Trap. i. 815.
Conjectura Cabbalistica. ii. 47.
Antidote against Atheism, ii. 112.
Enthusiasmus Triumphatus.
Lost Ordinance Restored.
Tho. Mori Vita &
ii. 147.
More, John,
ii. 54.
More, Sir Thomas.
E:eitus. i. 872.
" More Excellent Way." i. 821.
Morellus, Potrus. Expert Doctors Dis-
pcnsatory. ii. 189.
Morford, Thomas. Cry of Oppression.
ii. 249.
INDEX.
649
Morgan, Edward. Prisoners Letter to
the King and Parliament, i. 34.
Morgan, S. Prognosticon Posthumum.
i. 313.
Morgan, Silvanus. Hoi-ologiograjJhia
Optica, i. 860.
Morgan, Sir Thomas. Takes Mon-
mouth. Oct. 1645. i. 403.
At taking of Hereford. Dec. 1645.
i. 410.
Defeats Kemish and Came at
Cardiff. Feb. 1646. i. 421.
Defeats Sir J. Astley at Stow on
the Wold. March 1646. i. 427, 428.
Summons Worcester to surrender.
March 1646, i. 428 ; summons Hartle-
bury Castle, May 1646, i. 438;
summons Raglan Castle, June 1646,
i. 447.
Kildrummy surrenders to. Feb.
1654. ii. 58.
Defeats Middleton at Dalnaspidal.
July 1654. ii. 74.
Letter to Monck. July 1654.
ii. 74.
Mardyke Fort surrenders to.
Sept. 1657. ii. 192.
Morgan, William. Vision seen by.
July 1655. ii. 121.
Morgues, Llatthieu de. Sermon. Feb.
1643. i. 238.
Pons Advis sur phisieurs manvais
Advis. i. 816.
Morice, William. Ccena quasi koiv-/).
ii. 168.
Attacked by J. Beverley in Unio
Eeformantium. ii. 264.
Morin, Lucas. Dilucidatio articulonim
controversorum fidei inter Christianas
Reformatos, Lutheranos, etc. ii. 173.
Morland, Samuel. Account of perse-
cution of Protestants in Piedmont.
May 1658. ii. 206.
Morley, Benjamin. Controversy with
R. Everard. May 1655. ii. 114.
Morley, George, Bishop of Winchester.
Modest Advertisement about Church-
Government, i. 13.
Character of Charles II. ii. 305.
Consecration. Oct. 1660. ii. 344.
Coronation sermon. April 1661.
ii. 368.
Morley, Thomas. Remonstrance of the
cruelties committed by the Irish rebels.
i. 328.
Mornay, Philippe de, Seigneur du
Plessis-INIarly. Soules Evidence for
Immurtality. i. 422.
" Moromastix." i. 498.
Morpeth Castle. Taken by the Scots.
July 1644. i. 332.
Morris, John. Surrenders Pontefract
Castlo. March 1649. i. 732.
Execution. Aug. 1649. i. 764.
Morris, Samuel. Looking-Glasse for the
Quakers, ii. 106.
Morris, Thomas. Messenger sent to
remove Mistakes, ii. 114.
Morton, Arthur. Toucltstone of Con-
version, i. 581.
Morton, Thomas. Englands Warning
Piece, i. 148.
Morton, Thomas, Bishop of Durham.
Yindication of the Bisliop of Durham.
Aug. 1641. i. 27.
Sermon. June 1642. i. 123.
Opinions concerning the true
Protestant Religion, i. 147.
Necessity of Christian Subjection,
i. 243.
Ezekiel's Wheels, ii. 6.
Moseley, Sir Edward. Trial. Jan.
1648. i. 586.
Mosley, Nicholas. "Vvxocrocpia. ii. 15.
Mossom, Robert. Sermons. Nov.
1642, i. 191 ; March, 1660, ii. 294 ; May,
ii. 309.
Sio7ts Prospect, i. 892.
Apology in behalf of the Sequestred
Clergy, ii. 305 ; reply, ii. 315.
Movilton, Francis. Compleat Bone-
Sctfcr. ii. 173.
Moulton, Robert. Victories in Ireland.
April 1G46. i. 433.
Mount le Ros, Count. Duel with Sir
K. Digby. Nov. 1641. i. 45.
Mount Stanford, Plymouth. Engage-
ment at. Nov. 1643. i. 295.
Mountagu, Zacheus. Jus Divinum of
Government, i. 891.
Mountain, Didymus. Sec Hill,
Thomas.
Mountgarret, 3rd Viscount. See
Butler, Richard.
Mountjoy. Taken by Colonel Clot-
worthy. June 1642. i. 125.
Mo'wlin, John. Examination of. May
1647. i. 507.
650
INDEX.
Moyle, Robert. Book of Entries of
select Judiciall Writs used in tlie
Common Lmv. ii. 214.
Mueller, Johanu, Eegiomoutauus.
''E (T oTTT p ov 'A(TT p o\oy IK h V. ii. lOG.
Muffett, Thomas. See Moffett,
Thomas.
Muggleswiek. Most lamentable infor-
mation of the g7-ievances of Mnglesivick.
i. 85.
Mulgrave Castle. Capture of. July
1G44. i. 332.
Milliard, Joshua. Medicina Animce.
i. 880.
Munster, Province of. Sad Relation of
the Miseries of Munster. i. 386.
Declaratious of Inchiquin's army
iu. April, June 1648. i. 615, 640.
Indemnity to English Protestants
in. Aug. 1654. ii. 75.
Munster, Westphalia. Peace between
Spain and Netherlands concluded at.
Jan. 1648. i. 584, 587.
Mureot, John. Works, ii. 181.
Murder. Ordinance respecting trial
for, in Ireland. March 1654. ii. 60.
Murray, Mungo. Arrest of. Feb. 1647.
i. 491.
Murray, William. Execution. -Ian.
1646. i. 417.
Musaeus. Hero and Lcander. i. 581.
Muscovy Company. Whaling rights
granted to. March 1658. ii. 202.
Musgrave, John. Petitions. Feb.
1646, i. 421; Oct., i. 467; Oct. 1647,
i. 565.
Word to the Wise. i. 417.
Fmirth Wmxl to the Wise. i. 507.
Translation of Balduin's Good
Counsel, i. 527.
True Relation of Sir Arthur
Haslerig's Misgovernment. i. 820; reply,
i. 829.
Musgraves Mtisle broken, i. 831.
Cry of Bloud of an innocent Abet.
ii. 58.
Music. Psalmc to be simg hi/ the
children of Christ's Ilospitall. i. 9.
Psalms set to the tunes of our
Church. By W. Blatyor. i. 303.
Ervglish Dancing Master, i. 831.
Descarto's Com/pendiiiiii ofMusirk.
"Music (conti7iu.ed) . Cheer full Ayr es. By
J. Wilson, ii. 257.
Select Ayres. By J. Playford.
ii. 269.
• Introduction to the Skill of Mustek.
By J. Playford. ii. 352.
Shoi't Direction fm- tJie perfcn--
mance of Cathedral Service, ii. 356.
Muskerry, Viscount. See IMacCarthy ,
Donough.
Musselburgh. Engagement at. July
1650. i. 807.
Mussell, Francis. Good Neioes for all
true hearted Subjects, i. 55.
Prisoner's Observation, i. 360.
" Mutatus Polemo." i. 811 ; reply,
i. 817.
" Mutiny Maintained." ii. 282.
" Muzzle for Cerberus." i. 637.
Myddelton, Sir Thomas. Letter from
Loudon citizens on behalf of. March
1642. i. 87.
Appointed Sergeant-Maj or-General
of North Wales. June 1643. i. 267.
Authorised to raise further sub-
scriptions for maintenance of the army.
Feb. 1644. i. 310.
Ptaises siege of Oswestry. July
1644. i. 332.
Letter on taking of Montgomery
Castle. Sept. 1644. i. .341.
Horrible plot to murder Sir
Thomas Middleton. i. 449.
" Mysterium Religionis Eecogni-
tum." i. 714.
" Mystery which the Angels desired
to look into." i. 509.
N
Walton, James. Sermon. April 1646.
i. 435.
Danger of Sdcriledge in (lie untli-
Jioldivg of Tithes, i. 887 ; replies,
i. 8H7,'89l'.
Nantwich. Takcm l)y Royalists. Sept.
1642. i. 170.
Engagement at. Jan. 1643. i.
227.
ii. 12.
PsaUerium
Wilson, ii. 198.
Carolinuvi. By J.
— Siege of. Jan. 1644. i. 300, 307.
List of Royalist prisoners taken
at. Jan. 1644. i. 307.
INDEX.
651
Napier, Archibald, Baron Napier.
Alleged treason. July 1641. i. 22.
Napier, John. Napier's Narration.
i. 105.
Plaine Discovery of Revelation.
i. 369.
Calculation concerning the Judg-
ment Day. i. 484.
Naples. Suppression of revolt in.
April 1648. i. 607.
Naseby. Battle of. June 1645. i.381.
Orders for thanksgiving for vic-
tory at. June 1645. i. 381.
Prisoners brought to London
from. June 1645. i. 382.
Ordinances relating to prisoners
taken at. June 1645. i. 382, 383.
"National Scout." July 1659. ii.
436.
Natural History. navfwopu/cTo-
Aoyla. By R. Lovell. ii. 361.
" Natvires Do"wrie." i. 875.
Naude, Gabriel. Letter to Parliament
of France. Aug. 1652. i. 881.
History of Magick. ii. 187.
Naudin, Theodore. Conference touchant
le Pfdobaptesme. ii. 81.
Naunton, Sir Robert. Fragmenta Re-
galia, i. 18.
Navigation. Sea-man's Dictionary.
By Sir H. ]Manwaring. i. 342.
Brief Considerations concerning
Navigation. By Henry Robinson.
i. 782.
. Geontetrical Seaman. By H.
Phillipps. i. 860.
Sailing directions for coasts of
England and Scotland, ii. 26.
Navigation by the Mariners Plain
Scale. By J. Collins, ii. 262.
Navy. See also Navy Lists.
Seamans Protestation, i. 61.
London Seamen's declaration of
readiness to serve against Irish Rebels.
Jan. 1642. i. 07.
Order for speedy rigging of
the Na\7. INIarch 1642. i. 87.
Earl of Warwick proposed as
Commander of. IMarch 1642. i. 94.
Proceedings of. Oct. to Nov.
1642. i. 182.
Orders on private outfit of ships.
Oct. 1642, i. 182; Oct. 1643, i. 293;
Nov., i. 298 ; Jan. 1646, i. 418.
Navy (continned). Charles I.'s Pro-
clamation of pardon to. Nov. 1642.
i. 193.
Proceedings of. Nov. 1642.
i. 198.
Orders to prevent the bringing
of soldiers or ammunition from abroad
to assist Charles I. Doc. 1642, i. 204 ;
April 1644, i. 318.
Ordinance for
Feb. 1643. i. 230.
Declaration of
fitting out a Fleet
i. 243.
Declaration of Parliament for-
bidding innkeepers to harbour sailors
after the beat of the drum. April 1643.
i. 249.
Sea-mans Protestation renewed.
levying sailors.
Parliament for
. March 1643.
i. 257.
Proceedings of. ^lay 1643,
levying sailors.
May 1645,
i. 263 ; June, i. 270.
Ordinance on
Jan. 1644. i. 304.
Form of Prayers for
i. 377.
Remonstrance for a Refcrrmaticni
of Englands Navie. By A. Burrell,
i. 442 ; reply by Commissioners of
Navy, i. 445.
Engagement with Swedish ships
near Portsmouth. May 1647. i. 507.
Petition to Lord Mayor. "July
1647. i. 535.
Ordinances for the relief of
wounded sailors. Aug. 1647. i. 543.
Declaration of the Navie. i. 626.
Mutiny in. June 1648. i. 629.
Reasons the Navy give for their
Resolution, i. 635.
Reported overtures from the muti-
neering ships to the Duke of York.
June 1648. i. 636.
Engagement off Deal. June
1648. i. 637.
Declaration in favour of a Per-
sonal Treaty. June 1648. i. 637.
Petition for a Personal Treaty.
June 1648. i. 640.
Petition of IMariners disavowing
complicity in mutiny. July 1648.
i. 643.
Declaration of Royalist Officers
and Seamen. July 1648. i. 646.
Proceedings of. July 1648. i.
648.
Declaration of Parliament on the
mutinv. Julv 1648. i. 649.
652
INDEX.
Navy (continued). Oath taken by
mutineers. July 1648. i. 650.
Declaration of Royalist seamen
in the Downs. Aug. 1648. i. 658.
Engagement near the Downs.
Aug. 1648. i. 659.
Message from Charles I. to the
Prince of Wales. Aug. 1648. i. 667.
Proceedings of. Aug. to Sept.
1648. i. 669-671.
Petition of Captains to Parlia-
ment. Sept. 1648. i. 672.
Quarrel amongst Royalist sailors
at Goree Harbour. Sept. 1648. i. 677.
Seamen's declaration of loyalty
to Prince of Wales. Oct. 1648. i. 680.
Letter from Prince of Wales to
Lord Mayor on. Oct. 1648. i. 680.
Royalist ship capture two London
merchant vessels. Nov. 1648. i. 688.
False Declaration issued in the
name of the Earl of Warwick and his
fleet. Oct. 1G48. i. 687 ; Declaration
by Warwick in reply to, i. 690.
Declaration of concurrence with
the Remonstrance of the Army. Dec.
1648. i. 705.
Navall Expedition of the Earle
of Warwick against the Revolted Ships.
i. 705.
Cordial for the diseases which
distemper the Seamen. By A. Burrell.
i. 711.
Petition to Parliament. Feb.
1649. i. 720.
Engagement between Parlia-
mentary and Irish Fleets. Feb. 1649.
i. 722.
Engagements between Royalist
and Parliamentary ships. April 1649,
i. 736; May, i. 741.
Sailors invited to serve against
Irish Rebels, April 1649. i. 738.
Prince Rupert's fleet threatens
to mutiny. ]\Iay 1649. i. 740.
Royalist ships capture merchant-
ships. July 1649. i. 756.
Memorable Sea-fight. By P.
White, i. 767.
Parliamentary fleet off Lisbon.
March 1650. i. 791.
Act establishing powers of Lord
Admiral of Enghmd. Fel). 1651.
i. 827.
List of victories of Parliamentary
fleet from Fob. to Nov. 1651. i. 851.
Navy [continued). Progress of Dutch
War. May to Dec. 1652. i. 871, 874-
880, 882, 884-891.
List of ships taken since out-
break of Dutch war. Oct. 1652.
i. 888.
■ Laivs of War and Ordinances of
the Sea. Dec. 1652. i. 894.
Act for better collection of monies
for. Jan. 1653. ii. 1.
Progress of Dutch War. Feb.,
June, July, Aug. 1653. ii. 5, 6, 19,
29, 34.
Declaration of loyalty to Parlia-
ment. April 1653. ii. 11.
Scale of pay in. July 1653.
ii. 26.
for.
Acts constituting Commissioners
July 1653, ii. 29; Dec, ii. 48;
Engagement with Dutch ships in
the Downs. March 1652, i. 863.
May 1659, ii. 236 ; Feb. 1660, ii. 281.
Order respecting Mutinous Meet-
ings of sailors. Oct. 1653. ii. 41.
Act concerning offences by Dis-
charged Sailors. Oct. 1653. ii. 41.
Order respecting Prize-Money.
Jan. 1654. ii. 53.
Ordinances on Impressment of
Sea-men. IMarch 1654, ii. 60; June
1659, ii. 244.
Resolutions of a Council of War
on sailors' petitions. Oct. 1654, ii. 85,
Petition to Cromwell from sea-
men. Nov. 1654. ii. 88.
Engagements off Spanish coast.
Sept. 1656. ii. 162.
Successes against Spanish fleet iu
West Indies, ii. 200.
Lamentable Narration of the dis-
aster of the Spanish Plate-Fleet, ii.
203,
Fleet sent to the Baltic. Feb.
1659. ii. 222.
Declaration of loyalty to Parlia-
ment. Dec. 1659. ii. 272.
Order continuing Commissioners
in office. May 1660. ii. 310.
Assessment for paying off sailors.
Jan. 1661. ii. 355.
Proclamation by Charles II. on.
April 1661. ii. 367.
Navy Lists. Ships and Captains
dospatelicd against Scotland. Feb.
1640. i. 1.
Navy and Merchant Ships sent to
Ireland. March 1642. i. 87.
Navy and Merchant Ships with
names of Captains. Dec. 1642, i. 210 ;
April 1643, i. 250; May 1644, i. 325,
INDEX.
653
Navy Lists {continued). Ships in
Summer expedition of 1645, i. 379 ;
of 1646, i. 433 ; of 1647, i. 510.
List of Ships at Portsmouth loyal
to the Earl of Warwick. June 1648.
i. 631.
Names and armament of Ships
of Blake's fleet. June 1652. i. 875.
List of Ships under Deane and
IMonck. May 1653. ii. 18.
Na"worth, George. See Wharton,
George.
Nayler, James. Lamentacion over the
Buines of this oppressed Nacion. ii. 2.
Discovery of tlie First and Second
Wisdom, ii. 12.
Letter to severall Friends, ii. 24.
Several Petitions ansiuered. ii.24.
Power and Glory of the Lord.
ii. 55.
ii. 34.
Churches gathered against Christ.
Several Letters, ii. 59.
Few Wcn-ds occasioiied by a
Discourse co^icerning the Quakers.
ii. 59.
Ansiucr to The Perfect Pharisee.
ii. 65.
All vain janglers shut out of the
Scriptures, ii. 66.
Discovery of the Man of Sin.
ii. 68.
Spiritual Wickednesse in Heavenly
Places, ii. 77.
Several things given forth from
the Spirit of the Lord. ii. 77.
Wo^-d from the Lord. ii. 78.
Bailer Behukcd. ii. 105.
Boaster Bared, ii. 111.
Answer to George Emmot . ii. 115.
True Discoverie of Faith, ii. 121.
Secret Shooting of the Wicked
reproved, ii. 122.
Answer to The Quaker's Catechism.
ii. 124 ; controversy on, ii. 142, 143.
Discovery of the Beast, ii. 126.
Salutation to the Seed of God.
ii. 127.
Something further in answer to
Jackson's Strength in Weaknesse.
ii. 129.
Ansivcr to Tiventy-eight Queries
by Francis Harris, ii. 129.
Satan's Design discovered, ii. 132.
Foot yet in the Snare, ii. 137 ;
Nayler, James {avitinued). Answer to
.soHit; Queries by John Pendarves.
ii. 139.
Love to tJie Lost. ii. 140.
Second Answer to Thomas Moore.
ii. 141. ■
• Antichrist in Man. ii. 142.
Wickedness Weighed, ii. 143.
Light of Christ, ii. 146.
Wcaknes above Wickednes. ii. 155.
Deceit brought to Day -light, ii.
157; reply by T. Collier, ii. 109.
Vindicatio7i of Truth, ii. 160.
Account of his entrance into
Bristol. Oct. 1656. ii. 163.
• Examination at Bristol. Oct.
1656. ii. 164.
Life, Trial and Examination of.
By J. Deacon, ii. 168.
Papers presented to Parliament
relating to. Dec. 1656. ii. 169.
Attacked in Quakers Quaking.
ii. 169.
Life, Examination and Sentetice
of. ii. 170.
Examination, trial and suffervngs
of. ii. 172.
Exact History of tlie Life of. By
J. Deacon, ii. 174.
Becantation of. ii. 248.
Naylier, John. Foxes Craft discovered.
i. 734.
Newmade Colonel, i. 795.
Weave, Richard. Case of T. Crocker
against. April 1661. ii. 367.
Nedham, Clement. Charges against.
July 1653. ii. 29.
^ Trial. Aug. 1653. ii. 31.
Nedham, IMarchamont. Attacked in
Checke to Brittanicus. i. 310.
Check to the Checker of Britani-
cus. i. 311.
Satirized in Britanicus his Bles-
sing, i. 415.
Lidependencie no Schism, i. 452.
Case of the Kingdom stated.
i. 519 ; reply, i. 528.
■ Latvyerof Lincolns Lin Beformed.
i. 527.
Satirized in Committee Man's
Complaint and Poor Committee Man's
Accompt. i. 550.
• Levellers Levcll'd. i. 576.
Manifold Practises of the Hamil-
replies by J. Toldervy, ii. 139, 141.
tons to get the Crown of Scotlaiid.
i. 624 ; reply, i. 647.
654
ii^DEX.
Nedham, Marchamont (continued).
Flea for the King . i. 693.
Digitus Dei. i. 736.
Case of the Common - Wealth
stated. 1. 796.
Exccllencic of a Free-State, ii.
158.
Great Accuser cast down. ii. 189;
reply, ii. 191.
Interest tvill not Lie. ii. 253 ;
reply by Prynne, ii. 264.
Neios from Brussels, ii. 291.
Attacked in Bope for Pol. ii. 335.
Needle, William. Execution. March
1643. i. 243.
Needier, Benjamin. Expositonj Notes
of the five first chapters of Genesis.
ii. 90.
Needwood Forest.
1657. ii. 187.
Survey of. June
Negative Oath. Certain Queries con-
cerning tJie Negative Oath ansivered.
By E. Buckler and P. Ince. i. 483.
Judicium Universitatis Oxoniensis
de Juramcnto Negativo. i. 514.
" Negative Voyee." ii. 266.
Nelme, John. Sermon. June 1660.
ii. 320.
Nelson, Abraham. Perfect Description
of Antichrist, ii. 338.
" Nest of Perfidious Vipers." i. 341.
Netherlands. Account of campaign
against the Spanish-Portuguese fleet
in 1639. i. 767.
Dispute of Prince of Orange
with States General. March 1642.
i. 93.
Fighting between Dutch and
Flemish. April 1642. i. 101.
Declaration of Henrietta Maria
to States General. June 1642, i. 122 ;
reply of States General, July 1642,
i. 132.
Declaration of Parliament to.
Oct. 1642. i. 179.
Dutch defeat Danes off Fricslaud.
Nov. 1642. i. 189.
Observations upon States General.
i. 194.
Alleged conspiracy in, to assist
Koyalists. Nov. 1642. " i. 199.
Newsletter from. Jan. 1613.
i. 227.
Englands Complaint (tgainst the
Stales Grnerall. i. 268.
Netherlands {continued). French pro-
test on behalf of Roman Catholics in.
March 1644. i. 313.
Propositions made to Parliament
by Ambassadors from. July 1644.
i. 333.
Speech of Ambassadors from.
April 1645, i. 372 ; reply by H. Parker,
i. 372.
Points of Consideration. By H.
Parker, i. 378.
Declaration of Parliament on
negotiations with Ambassadors from.
Sept. 1645. i. 396.
Rise of Arminianism in. Dec.
1646. i. 480.
Articles of Peace with Spain.
Jan. 1648. i. 584, 587.
Rumoured junction of the mu-
tineering English ships with Dutch
ships. June 1648. i. 637.
Letter to the Lord iMayor re-
specting the circulation of counterfeit
English gold in Holland. Sept. 1648.
i. 675.
— — Resolutiou'of States General with
regard to Prince Charles. Feb. 1649.
i. 726.
Attitude towards Great Britain.
May 1649. i. 745.
Quarrel between the Prince of
Orange and States General. July 1650.
i. 807.
Faithful Advertisement to nil
good Patriots of the United Provinces.
i. 817.
Observations on tJte United
Provinces. By Sir T. Overbury.
i. 820.
Proceedings of English Ambas-
sadors in. March 1651. i.831.
Messages from States General to
English Parliament. Dec. 1651, i. 857 ;
March 1652, i. 863 ; April, i. 867.
Engagement between English
and Dutch ships in the Downs. March
1652. i. 863.
Dutchman Anatomized, i. 864.
True Character of the Loxu-Coun-
treycs. i. 864.
Progress of Dutch War. May to
July 1652. i. 871, 874-880.
Seasonable Expostulation with
the Netherlands. By F. Osborne,
i. 873.
Negotiations })etweon the Con^-
monwealth and States General. June
to Aug. 1652. i. 874, 870, 877, 881,884,
886.
INDEX.
655
Netherlands {continued). List of
criicltics of the Holkuulcrs ofjainst
England, i. 875.
Amsterdam and leer Hollander
Sisters pat out to sea. i. 877.
Message of States General to
Tromp. July 1652. i. 878.
Message of States General to
Charles II. July 1652. i. 879.
Brandy Wine, in tlie Hollanders
Ingratitude, i.
Progress of Dutch War. Aug. to
Dec. 1652. i. 882, 884-891.
Progress of Dutch War. Feb.,
June, July, Aug. 1653. ii. 5, 6, 19,
29, 34.
Movement in favour of peace
with England. June 1653. ii. 20.
Protest against Dutch fishing in
English waters. Aug. 1653. ii. 33.
Negotiations for Treaty with
England. March 1654. ii. 53.
Peace concluded with England.
April 1654. ii. 61, 63, 64, 66.
Nethersole, Sir Francis. A u t o-
Kar aKpir OS. i. 712; reply by J.
Goodwin, i. 717.
" Neutrality is Malignancy." i. 593,
672.
Nevill, Thomas. Petition. Sept. 1654.
ii. 83.
Neville, Francis de. Conversion of.
April 1642. i. 105.
Neville, Sir Francis. Defeated at Ponte-
fract by Hotham. Oct. 1642. i. 178.
Neville, George, Archbishop of York.
Great Feast at the Inthronization of G.
Neavill. i. 369.
Neville, Henry. Ladies Parliament.
i. 532 ; reply, i. 539.
Ladies a second time assembled
in Parliament, i. 556.
Neives from the Neio Exchange.
i. 784 ; reply, i. 789.
■ Shufling, Cutting and Dealing.
ii. 233.
New Agitators, 1647. See Army.
New Agitators, 1648, etc. See
Levellers.
"New Allegiance." i. G30.
" New Anatomie of a Christian."
i. 402.
" New and true Eeeho from old and
bold Authours." i. 601.
"New Boke of Common Prayer."
i. 561.
"New Brawle." ii. 59.
" New Case put to an Old Lawyer."
ii. 166.
"New Christian Uses upon the
Weekly True Passages." Oct.
1643. ii. 377.
" New Declaration out of Orient."
i. 577.
" New Directory." i. 556.
" New Discovery of Old England."
i. 608.
New Engagement. Sec Engagement
OF Allegiance.
" New Engagement or Manifesto."
i. 658.
New England. See also Massachc-
SETTS.
■ View of Neiv Englands present
Government. By T. Lechford. i. 62.
— • New England's First Fruits.
i. 228.
Capital Laws of. 1643. i. 229.
Key into tJie Language of America.
By Roger Williams, i. 283.
Letter by T. Parker on Church
Government in. Dec. 1643. i. 301.
Neto - England Advice to Old-
England, i. 332.
Sliort Story of the Antinomians
in Neto Englatul. By T. Welde
i. 336.
Way of the ClturcJies in New
England. By J. Cotton, i. 371.
Practices of Churches in New
England, i. 394, 507.
Simplicities Defence against
Church Government in New England.
By S. Gorton, i. 473.
Day-breaking of the Gospell in
New England, i. 503.
New-Englands Jonas cast up at
London, i. 504.
Clear Sunshine of the Gospel
breaking forth upon the hidians in
New England. By T. Shepard. i. 599.
— — Good News from New-England.
i. 599.
Survey of tits Summc of Church
Discipline. By T. Hooker, i. 627.
Glorious Progress of tlie Gospel
amongst tlie Indians in New England.
i. 747.
Light appearing more and more
i. 828.
656
INDEX.
New England [continued). Ill Newes
from New-England, i. y71.
Strength out of Weakness in New
England, i. 881.
Platform of Church Disciplbic in
Neio England, ii. 11.
Tears of Repentance, ii. 16.
History of New England. By
E. Johnson, ii. 47.
Examination of grounds for
hanishinent of Quakers.' By I. Pen-
nington, ii. 301.
Persecution of Quakers in. March
1661. ii. 364.
" New Letanie." i. 500.
" New Letany." ii. 257.
" New Map of England." ii. 261.
" New Moddell." i. 863.
"New News from the Old Ex-
change." i. 789.
" New Ordinance made of an old
Declaration." i. 633.
New Royalists. Rising of. July to
Sept. 1659. ii. 251-253, 256.
Pardon offered to Officers wlio
took part in rising of. Jan. 1660.
ii. 275.
Plea for Sir George Booth and
the Cheshire Gentlemen, ii. 277.
New Undertakers. See Posts and
Posting.
"New Way to pay Old Debts."
i. BOB.
"New Years Gift for England."
ii. 1.
" New Year's Gift for His Majesty."
i. 304.
Newark. Siege of. March 1644. i. 316.
Escape of Charles I. from. Nov.
1645. i. 405.
Blockade of. Feb. 1646. i. 423.
Engagement at. March 1646.
i. 424.
Summoned to surrender. March
1646, i. 429; April 1646, i. 434.
Commissioners for surrender of.
April 1646. i. 434.
Surrender of. May 1646. i. 437,
438.
List of Peers, Knights, Clergy,
Officers, etc. that submitted at sur-
render of. May 1646. i. 438.
Engagement near. July 1648.
Anabaptists at.
Sermon. May
New^ark, Viscount. See Pierrepont,
Henry, Marquess of Dorchester.
Newbury. First battle of. Sept. 1643.
i. 2B1, 282, 286.
Royalist thanksgiving for success
at. Sept. 1643. i. 287, 289.
Second battle of. Oct. 1644.
i. 346.
Behaviour of
Dec. 1647. i. 577.
Newbury, Nathaniel.
1652. i. 872.
Newcastle. Exceeding True Newes
from Newcastle, i. 110.
Earl of Newcastle driven out of.
July 1642. i. 134.
Engagement at. July 1642.
i. 134.
Newsletters from. Sept. 1642,
i. 164; Oct. 1642, i. 188; Nov. 1642,
i. 196.
Declaration against those who
had taken Oath of Association in.
Nov. 1642. i. 197.
Goring lands at. Dec. 1642.
i. 211.
Declaration forbidding trade with.
Jan. 1643. i. 221.
Sea-Coalc, Char - Coale and
Small-Coalc. i. 226.
Earl of Warwick at. May 1643.
i. 263.
Orders, etc. of Parliament on
reduction of. June 1643. i. 264, 266,
274.
Besieged by Scottish army. Feb.
to Aug. 1644. i. 309, 310, 335.
Surrender of. Oct. 1644. i. 345.
Ordinance for maintenance of
Preaching Ministers in. April 1645.
i. 373.
Charles I. at. Doc. 1646. i. 480.
Surrenders to Skippon. Jan.
1647. i. 490.
Negotiations for removing Charles
I. from. Jan. 1647. i. 489, 490.
Petition to Fairfax from garrison
of. Nov. 1648. i. 694.
News from Newcastle, i. 826;
ii. 42.
Newcastle, Marchioness of. See Caven-
dish, Margaret.
Newcastle, Marquess of. See Caven-
dish, William.
i. 655.
New^come,
ii. 274.
Henry. Sinners Hope,
INDEX.
657
Ne^wcomen, Matthew. See also Smec-
TYMXUUS.
Sermons. 1642-46. i. 190, 272,
340, 419, 483.
Newgate. Prisoners of Newgates Con-
demnation, i. 101.
Gaol Delivery from. Feb. 1652.
i. 861.
Neivgates Remonstrance, ii. 14.
Newinarket. Charles I. receives Com-
mittee of Parliament at. March 1642.
i. 89.
Charles I. at. Jmie 1647. i. 516.
Neiu-Markct Fayre. i. 751, 758.
Collection for relief of sufferers
by fire at. Sept. 1653. ii. 35.
Newport. Riot at George Tavern in.
Nov. 1648. i. 690.
Newport, Treaty of. See Treaty of
Newport.
Newport Pagnell. Newsletters from.
Nov. 1643. i. 295.
Ordinances on garrison at. Dec.
1643, i. 301 ; Sept. 1645, i. 394 ; Aug.
1646, i. 455.
Petition of inhabitants to Fair-
fax. Dec. 1648. i. 706.
Sir George Booth taken at. Aug.
1659. ii. 254.
Newrobe, Richard. Farewell Myter.
i. 69.
King's Favour, i. 83.
Newry. Taken by Cromwell. Sept.
1649. i. 769.
" News." Aug. 1653. ii. 424.
" News from. Rome." i. 18.
" News from, the Lowe-Countreys."
i. 862.
" News, True News." i. 105.
Newton, Francis. Petition. March
1649. i. 729.
Newton, George. Sermons. May 1646,
i. 438 ; May 1652, i. 870.
Newton, John. Sixteen Pence in the
Pound, ii. 197.
Newton, William. Letter from the
Hague. ]\Iarch 1642. i. 92.
" Next Way to France." i. 849.
Nieeols, Henry. Shield Single against
Sicord Doubled, ii. 33.
Nicholas, Edward. Apology for tlie
Jews. i. 725.
Nicholas, Sir Edward. Letter to Sir
William Boswell. Sept. 1042. i. 171.
Letter to the Earl of Cumber-
land. Oct. 1642. i. 187.
Letter to him, from the Hague,
intercepted. Nov. 1642. i. 199.
Nichols, Robert. Treatise on Ceremonies
in Worship, ii. 342.
Nicholson, Benjamin. Some Returns
to a Letter from a General Meeting of
Officers, ii. 8.
Nicholson, William. Apology far the
Discijyline of tJie Ancient Church.
ii. 218.
Niclas, Hendrik. Revelatio Dei. 1.770.
Introduction to the Holy Under-
taking of the Glasse of Righteousness.
i. 773.
Exhortaticm to his Children.
ii. 141.
Figure of tlie true Tabernacle.
ii. 99.
Nicoll, Anthony. See Eleven Mem-
bees.
Nicoll, Elizabeth. Funeral sermon.
Oct. 1660. ii. 345.
NieoUs, Ferdinando. Life of Ignatius
Jurdain. i. 2.
Nicols, Thomas. Lapidary, i. 884 ;
ii. 14.
" Nil Probas." i. 468.
Nine Pins. Soldiers on guard for-
bidden to play. May 1651. i. 835.
Nine Positions.
i. 273.
Controversy on.
Nisbet, Alexander. Brief Exposition of
tlie Epistles of Peter, ii. 212.
Nisbet, John. Funeral elegy on the
Earl of Essex. Sept. 1646. i. 463.
Nisbet, William. Scripture Chronology.
ii. 114.
No Addresses, Vote of. Paper from
Scottish Commissioners on. Jan. 1048.
i. 583.
Order of Parliament on. Jan.
1648. i. 585.
Petition from Taunton in favour
of. Feb. 1648. i. 590.
Declaration of Commons on.
Feb. 1648, i. 596; controversy on,
i. 591, 592, 616, 655, 692.
"No Interest beyond the Princi-
pal!." i. 615.
2 u
658
INDEX.
"No Papist nor Presbyterian."
i. 705.
" No Peace till the King prosper."
i. 392.
Nobility. See Peers.
Noble, Charles. Moderate Answer to
certain Immoderate Quceries. ii. 223.
" Noble Pamphlet." i. 666.
Nollius, Heury. Hermetical Pliysick.
ii. 119.
Norbane, Walter. Funeral sermon.
April 1659. ii. 226.
Norfolk. See also Associated Coun-
ties.— Eastern Association.
Lord Lindsey attempts to raise
a party against Parliament in. Aug.
1642. i. 155.
Instructions to Lord Lieutenant
of. Dec. 1642. i. 210.
Ordinance for including in Eas-
tern Association. Feb. 1643. i. 230.
Petitions and Addresses from.
June 1647, i. 519 ; July, i. 527 ; Feb.
1649, i. 724 ; Jan. 1660, ii. 280.
Attestation of Ministers of Norfolk,
in vindication of the Solemn Covenant.
i. 632.
Act regulating the making of
Stuffs in. Nov. 1653. ii. 43.
Ordinance on encroachment of
the sea on coast of. Sept. 1654.
ii. 79.
Norman, John. Sermon. Dec. 1658.
ii. 443.
Norris, Jah. Lash fm- a Lyar. i. 594.
Northampton, 2nd Earl of. See
CoMPTON, Spencer.
Northamptonshire. See also As-
sociated Counties. — Midland As-
sociation.
Certificate from Northampton-
shire, i. 54.
Petition from. Feb. 1642. i. 75.
Behaviour of Cavaliers in. Aug.,
Sept. 1642. i. 150, 166.
Charles I. in. Aug. 1642. i. 154.
Ordinances on defence of.
Jan. 1643, i. 221 ; Oct., i. 289.
Ordinances for Assessment in.
Jan. 1643, i. 221; Oct. 1644, i. 344;
Aug. 1645, i. 389.
Prince Rupert in. Jan. 1648.
i. 229.
i. 633.
Royalist rising in. June 1648.
Noi'thamptonshire {continued) . Ad-
dresses to ]\Ionck from. Jan. 1660,
ii. 279 ; March, ii. 289.
Address to Charles II. from.
June 1660. ii. 319.
Northeliffe, , Councillor. Argu-
ment in defence of tlie Bight of Patrons
to Advousons. ii. 37.
Northcote, Sir John. Declarations of
Parliament protecting. Dec. 1642.
i. 208, 214.
Northern Association. See Asso-
ciated Counties. — Northern As-
sociation.
" Northern Queries." ii. 259.
Northtonus, Champianus. Younger
Brothers Advocate, ii. 88.
Northumberland. See also Asso-
ciated Counties. — Northern Asso-
ciation.
Newes from the North, i. 196.
Declaration against those who
have taken Oath of Association in.
Nov. 1642. i. 197.
Ordinance for .including in
Northern Association. June 1645.
i. 382.
Victory of Lambert in. July
1648. i. 642.
Monro's intention to fire coal-
pits in. Sept. 1648. i. 674.
Petition of Cavalry in. Dec.
1648. i. 697.
Northumberland, 10th Earl of. -Sec
Percy, Algernon.
North'wieh. Ordinance transferring
Cheshire County Court to. May 1654.
ii. 65.
Norton, John. Answer to The Down-
fall of Old Common Councill Men.
i. 84.
Treatise containing tlie Doctrine of
Godliness, i. 599.
Discussion of the Sufferings of
Christ, ii. 32.
Orthodox Evangelist, ii. 66
Life of John Cotton, ii. 203.
Heart of New-England Rent. ii.
276.
Norton, Richard. Defeats Crawford
and Ennis near Portsmouth. Jan.
1644. i. 303.
Besieges Basing House. June-
Nov. 1644. i. 327.
INDEX.
659
Norwich. Attempt to burn the city.
Nov. 1641. i. 42.
Newsletter from. Feb. 1042.
i. 79.
Roman Catholic plot at. ^lay
1642. i. 115.
Petitions from. July 1642, i.
137 ; Aug. 1642, i. 160.
Newsletters from. Aug. 1642,
i. 160; Nov.,i. 196.
Ordinance on defence of. July
1644. i. 332.
Truth vindicated from accusations
of Independents at Norwich, i. 459.
Vox Norwici. i. 470.
Riot at. April 1648. i. 012, 613.
Petition from Fifth Monarchy
:Men in. Feb. 1649. i. 724.
Worwieh, Earl of. See Goring, George.
Norwood, Anthony. New Errors made
palpable by an old Light, i. 871.
Address to Parliament. Sept.
1654. ii. 80.
Norwood, Richard. Considerations
tending to remove tlie present Differ-
ences, i. 480.
Norwood, Robert. Excoramunicated.
April 1651. i. 833, 836.
Speech in answer to charge of
blasphemy. Jan. 1652. i. 859.
Proposals for Propagation of the
Gospel, i. 864.
Pathway unto England's Perfect
Settlement, ii. 23, 30.
Nossi-Be, Island of. Island of Assada
defined, i. 808.
Notstook, Joshua. Translation of
Andres' Confusion of Muhamed's Sect.
i. 870.
Nottingham. Newsletter from. Aug.
1642. i. 145.
Charles I. sets up his standard at.
Aug. 1642. i. 158.
Newsletters from. Aug., Sept.
1642. i. 159, 162-164.
Engagement at. Feb. 1644.
i. 311.
Interview between Charles I. and
Fairfax at. Feb. 1647. i. 493.
Comedy performed on Charles
II.'s Coronation Day at. April 1661.
ii. 368.
Nottingham, Coimty of. See also
Associated Counties. — Northern As-
sociation.
Nottingham, County of (continued).
Petitions to Parliament. June 1641,
i. 17, 53; April 1642, i. 93; June,
i. 120.
— Lord Newark's Speech to Trained
Bands of. July 1642. i. 135.
Petition to Charles I. Aug.
1642, i. 162 ; Jan. 1643, i. 216 ; March,
i. 243.
— — Address to Earl of Essex. Sept.
1642. i. 167.
Protestation against Earl of New-
castle. Jan. 1643. i. 218.
Ordinance for Assessment in.
Jan. 1643. i. 221.
Ordinance for including in Nor-
thern Association. June 1645. i. 382.
Behaviour of Scottish Army in.
Feb. 1646. i. 422.
Letter from Fairfax respecting
Nottinghamshire Cavalry. July 1647.
i. 533.
Observation of Yearly Fast in.
Dec. 1658. ii. 220.
Nottingham Castle. Royalist attempt
to procure betrayal of. Dec. 1643.
i. 301.
" November." i. 568.
" Now or Never." ii. 158.
Noye, William. Satirized in Descrip-
tion of the Passage of Strafford over
Styx. i. 13.
Compleat Lawyer, i. 849.
Noyes, James.
472.
Nulls, Sir John,
i. 737.
Temple Measured, i.
Petition. April 1649.
Nutt, Thomas. Nineteen hiomble Pro-
positions for Peace, i. 279.
Nineteen Propositions clcered.
i. 281.
Petition on behalf of Brownists
and Anabaptists. Sept. 1643. i. 285.
Nut-CracTcer cracked by the Nutt.
i. 329.
Nye, Philip. See also Dissenting
Brethren.
Speech on the Solemn League
and Covenant. Jan. 1646. i. 417.
Proposals for the Propagation of
the Gospel, i. 866.
Principles of Faith, ii. 87 ; reply
by C. Atkinson, ii. 90.
Mr. Sadler Be-e.xamined. ii. 92.
Beames of Former Light, ii. 299.
2 u 2
660
INDEX.
o
Oates, Samuel. See Otes.
Oath of Abjuration. Oath of Abjura-
tion arraigned. By J. Austin, ii. 28.
Oatli of Allegiance, 1642. Instruc-
tions from Parliament respecting.
i. 93.
Oath of Allegiance, 1650. See
Engagement op Allegiance to the
Commonwealth.
Oath of Allegiance, 1660. Text of.
ii. 322.
Quaker's objections to taking.
July 1660. ii. 322.
Oaths of Supremacy and Alle-
O'Brien, Murrough, 1st Earl of Inchi-
quin. Campaign in Ireland. April
1642. i. 101.
His Reasons for opposing the
Cessation. July 1644. i. 334.
Declares for Parliament. July
1644. i. 335.
Letter to Digby. Sept. 1646.
i. 461.
Campaign in Ireland. May, Sept.,
Nov. 1647. i. 507, 510, 554, 556, 570.
Accused in Parliament by
Broghill. Aug. 1647. i. 546.
Letter to Parliament. Nov. 1647.
i. 570.
Campaign in Ireland. March
1648. i. 598.
Propositions to Parliament.
April 1648. i. 614.
Declares for Charles I. April
glance, ii. 823.
Statutes bearing on. Feb. 1661.
ii. 360.
Of the laiofulness of th-e Oath of
1648. i. 607, 617.
Letter from Col. Jones to. June
1648. i. 632.
Declaration of army in ]Munster
Allegiance. By T. Brabourn. ii. 363.
Oath of Supremacy. Oaths of Su-
premacy and Allegiance, ii. 323.
Serious Consideration of the Oath
of Supremacy. By J. Tombes. ii. 344,
362 ; reply by H. Adis, ii. 362.
Statutes bearing on. Feb. 1661.
under. June 1648. i. 640.
Negotiations with Ormonde.
Nov. 1648. i. 695.
Declaration of tJie treacherous
proceedings of Lord Inchiqiiin. By W.
Knight, i. 722.
Declaration on execution of
Charles I. Feb. 1649. i. 725.
Campaign in Ireland. July,
ii. 360.
Aug. 1649. i. 755, 756, 758-761, 764.
Petition that Bishops shall be " Observation and Comparison."
ii. 235.
' Observations upon the Civill and
Militarie Governments." i. 61G.
required to take. March 1661. ii. 362.
Of the lawfulness of the Oath
of Supremacy. By T. Brabourn.
ii. 363.
Obadiah, Book of. Brief Gommentarie
upon Obadiah. By E. Marbury.
i. 781.
" Obedience due to the Supreme
Power." i. 237.
Oblivion, Act of. Under Considera-
tion by Commons. May 1660.
ii. 308.
Message from Charles II. to
Commons on. June 1660. ii. 318.
Speech by Earl of Bristol on.
July 1660. ii. 324.
- Speeches by Charles II. on. July,
Aug. 1660. ii. 325.
Text of. Aug. 1660. ii. 333.
Proclamation requiring statement
of Accounts from those not exempted
in. March 1661. ii. 363.
"Observations upon the Times."
i. 193.
" Observator." Oct.-Nov. 1654. i. 429.
O'Cane, Donnell. Letter from Doe
Castle. Aug. 1642. i. 145.
Occult Science. See Magic.
" Occurrences from Forraigne
Parts." June 1659-Jan. 1660. ii.
436, 437.
" Occvirrences of certain speciall
and remarkable Passages." Jan.-
May 1644. ii. 378-381.
O'Dempsey, Lewis, Viscount Clan-
malier. Alleged plot of. May 1642.
i. 107.
Offices of General Enquiry. Pro-
spectuses, etc., of. ]\lay 1657, ii. 180,
181 ; Sept. 1050, i. 813.
INDEX.
661
" O Friends ! No Friends." i. 602.
Ogilby, John. Fables of jEsop para-
phrased in Verse, i. 857.
Verses on Charles II. Jan. 1661
ii. 354.
Relation of His Majestic' s Enter -
tainvient. ii. 367.
Ogilvy, James, 2ud Earl of Airlie.
Defeated near AthoU. April 1649.
i. 735.
Ogle, Thomas. Letter to Sir N. Crisp.
Feb. 1643. i. 233.
Oil. Tax on. Nov. 1645. i. 407.
Okey, John. Charge brought against
Eleven Members by. July 1647.
i. 529.
Defeats the Welsh at St. Fagans.
May 1648. i. 618.
Signs protest against standing
army. Oct. 1654. ii. 85.
Colonel Okie's Lamentation.
ii. 298.
Old Bailey. Trial of Lilburne at.
Aug. 1653. ii. 34.
Trial of Regicides at. Oct. 1660.
ii. 342.
Engraving of. ii. 342.
" Old Pai-liamentary Prognostica-
tion." ii. 92.
Old Post. See Posts and Posting.
Oldisworth, Michael. Satirized in
News from Pembroke, i. 608 ; in My
Lo7-d of Pembroke's Speech, i. 675 ; in
Speech of Philip Herbert, late Earle
of Pembrook, i. 765.
Oliveras, Baltazar. Eeall Victorie of
Portugal, i. 333.
Olney. Skirmishes at. Nov. 1643.
i. 297.
*' One Blow more at Babylon."
i. 827.
O'Neill, Daniel. Impeached. Dec.
1641. i. 48.
Escapes from Tower. May 1642.
i. 108.
Letters to Charles I. Oct. 1645.
i. 399.
O'Neill, Owen Roe. Defeated by
Leslie. Nov. 1642. i. 189.
Defeated by Moore and Fenwick.
Feb. 1647. i. 492.
Negotiations with JMonck. April,
July 1649. i. 739, 755, 763.
Rumoured defeat by Inchiquin.
O'Neill, Owen Roe (conti7ined). Negotia-
tions with Sir C. Coote. Aug. 1649.
i. 765.
O'Neill, Sir Phelim, styled Earl of
Tyrone. Campaign in Ireland. Nov.,
Dec. 1641. i. 42, 47.
Speech. Dec. 1641. i. 48.
Letter to the Pope. Jan. 1642.
i. 65.
Negotiations with Parliament.
Feb. 1642. i. 76.
Reported capture of. Feb. 1642.
Feb.
i. 81.
Petition to Parliament.
1642. i. 82.
Campaign in Ireland. June 1642.
i. 122.
Onley, John. Disputations with J.
Bryan. Jan. 1655, ii. 98 ; April 1658.
ii. 203.
"Only Rvde for Eegulating the
Lawes." ii. 3.
Onslow, Sir Richard. Attacked by
G. Wither in Justitiarius Justificatus.
i. 432.
" Open Mouth of Balaams Asse."
i. 198.
O'Queen, Jeremy. Proceedings against.
July 1650. i. 805.
Oquendo, Antonio de. Account of his
defeat by Marten Tromp in 1639.
i. 767.
Orange, Princes of. See Frederick
Henry : William.
Ordinance. See Gunnery.
Ordination. Ordinances on. Oct.
1644, i. 343 ; Aug. 1646, i. 461.
— Judgement of tJie Picf armed
Churches concerning Ordination.
i. 491.
Dispute between Mr. Cranford
and Dr. Chamberlen on. June 1652.
i. 873.
• Ecclesia Vindicata. By P. Heylin.
ii. 187.
Preshyterial Ordination Viyidi-
cated. ii. 340.
Organs. Organs Funerall. i. 97.
Contenticm about tlie Lawfulnesse
of Organs, i. 190.
Pleafo7- the abolishing of Ch-gans.
i. 265.
Ordinance for their removal from
Aug. 1649. i. 764.
churches. May 1644. i. 323.
662
INDEX.
Oriental Languages. Petition for
the establishment of a lecture on.
June 1648. i. 633.
" Original and End of Civil Power."
i. 742.
Ormonde, 1st Duke of. See Butlek
James.
Orrery, 1st Earl of. See Boyle,
Roger.
" Orthodox State-Queries." ii. 290.
Osborn, John. JVm-ld to Come. i. 839.
Osborne, Francis. Perswasive to a
Mutuall Compliance, i. 861.
Seaso^iable Expostulation with the
Netherlands, i. 873.
Politicall Reductions, ii. 151.
Advice to a Son. ii. 129, 210 ;
reply by J. Hey don, ii. 223.
Miscellany of Sundry Essayes.
ii. 224.
Osborne, John. Indictment against
Tythes. ii. 250.
Osborne, Richard. Implicated in plot
for Charles I. 's escape from Carisbrooke.
May 1648. i. 627.
Accuses Rolfe of plotting to
murder Charles I. June 1648. i. 636,
638.
True Relations of Mr. Osbarns
Overman, Thomas. Speech at funeral
of ]Mary Overman, i. 484.
Overton, Mary. Petition. March
1647. i. 501.
Overton, Richard. Articles of High
Treason against Clieapside Crosse.
i. 71.
Neio Lambeth Fayre newly conse-
proceedings. i. 653.
Osland, Henry. Attacked by J. Hum-
phrey in B ( 0 s IT dvT (i>v els 4 or o s.
ii. 185.
Osmond, Charles, Earl of Osmond.
Letter. March 1642. i. 92.
Defeat. Dec. 1642. i. 212.
Osnaburg. Treaty of. July 1648.
i. 655.
Oswestry. Victory of Denbigh at.
June 1644. i. 329.
Myddelton raises siege of. July
1644. i. 332.
Otes, Samuel. Criticised by J. Stalham
in Vindicice Redemjdionis. i. 504.
Confutation of Mr. Samuel Oates.
By J. Spittlehouse. ii. 20, 53.
Oughtred, William. Circles of Propor-
tion, ii. 341.
Overbury, Sir Thomas. Arraignment
of Sr. Walter Raivleigh. i. 608.
Observations ujjon the Provinces
United, i. 820.
Portrait, i. 820.
Overman, Mary. Funeral sermon,
i. 484.
crated, i. 96.
Man's Mortallitie. i. 306.
Imprisonment. Sept.
1646.
i. 462.
Defiance against all arbitrary
Usurpations, i. 462.
Petitions. Oct. 1646, i. 468 ;
March 1649, i. 728 ; April, i. 737, 738,
740.
Arroio against all Tyrants.
i. 469.
Commoners Complaint, i. 491.
Out-cryes of Oppressed Commons.
i. 497. •
Appeale from tlie Representative
Body. i. 533.
Picture of the Councel of State.
i. 735.
Overton's Defyance of the Act of
Pardon, i. 754.
Baiting of the Great Bull of
Bashan unfolded, i. 757.
Satirized in New Bull-Bay ting .
I. 762.
Overton, Robert. Letter to Fairfax.
Jan. 1649. i. 712.
Remonstrance of his regiment.
June 1649. i. 748.
Letters to Cromwell. June 1653.
ii. 19.
Declaration of Army respecting
arrest of. Jan. 1655. ii. 98.
Imprisonment. March 1659. ii.
225.
Letter to the Officers of tlie Army.
ii. 259.
Letter from ]\Ionck to. Jan.
1660. ii. 276.
Ovid. Metamorphoses, i. 846 ; ii. 136.
Ovid's Invective, ii. 199.
Owen, David. Puritano-Jesuitismus.
i. 161.
Owen, John. 0€O/uax^a AutcIou-
(T ia(XT iKi). i. 253.
Duty of Pastors and People dis-
tinguislied. i. 325.
Sermons. 1646-1656. i. 435,
678, 720, 727, 739, 787, 818, 826, 850,
886 ; ii. 14, 160, 164.
INDEX.
663
Owen, John [contintced). Reply by J.
Horu to his Sabis Electorum.
i. 810.
Of the Death of Christ, i. 814.
Proposals to the Committee for
the Propagation of the Gospel. March
1652. i. 866.
Reply by H. Hammond to his
Animadversions on Ignatitis's Epistles.
ii. 88.
Vindicia EvangeliccB. ii. 112.
Of Communion with God. ii. 187.
Of Schisme. ii. 184.
Of tlie Mortification of Sinne.
ii. 155.
Review of tJie Annotations of
Grotius. ii. 147.
Review of the true nature of
Schisme. ii. 193.
Of Temptation, ii. 210.
Of the Divine Originall of the
Scriptures, ii. 219.
Pro Sacris Scripturis Exercita-
tiones. ii. 221.
Owen, Sir John. Defeated by ]\Iitton.
June 1648. i. 630.
List of Judges at his trial. Feb.
1649. i. 721.
Owen, Lewis. Genealogic of all Popish
Monks, i. 442.
Oxford. Skirmish at. Sept. 1642.
i. 166.
— Alleged misdemeanours of Cava-
liers at. Sept. 1642. i. 167.
Lord Say's troops at. Sept., Oct.
1642. i. 167, 169.
Newsletters from. Oct., Nov.
1642. i. 188, 196.
Order of Parliament on Carriers
to. Jan. 1643. i. 222.
Declaration of Charles I. on
security of. Dec. 1642. i. 211.
Answer to Charles I.'s demands for
money. Jan. 1643. i. 221.
Proclamation of Charles I. ex-
pelling " unnecessary persons." Jan.
1643. i. 223.
Oxford {continued). Ordinances for
raising contributions for taking of.
May 1645, i. 378 ; July, i. 384.
Oath taken by garrison of. April
1646. i. 4.30.
Besieged by Fairfax. April, May
1646. i. 434, 438.
Negotiations for surrender of
May, June 1646. i. 439, 443, 445, 446.'
Surrender of. June 1646. i. 447,
452.
Conference between Presbyte-
rians and Independents at. Nov. 1646.
i. 474, 476.
Ministers sent by Parliament to
preach at. March 1647. i. 501.
Propositions made to the Army
by Royalists at. June 1647. i. 521.
Alleged ill-treatment of Quakers
at. July 1654. ii. 75
Plan and view of. i. 264
Oxford, County of. Petition to Lords.
Feb. 1642. i. 82.
Newsletter from. Aug. 1642.
i. 155.
Proclamation by Charles I. of
pardon to inhabitants of. Nov. 1642.
i. 189.
Proclamation by Charles I. re-
questing contributions from. Dec.
1642. i. 203.
Agreement with Charles I. for
provisioning of Horse. Dec. 1642.
i. 209, 213, 220.
Declaration of Charles I. on
security of. Dec. 1642. i. 211.
Answer to Charles I.'s demands
for money. Jan. 1643. i. 221.
Proclamation of Charles I. ex-
pelling "unnecessary persons" from.
Jan. 1643. i. 223.
Ordinance for raising money and
troops in. June 1644. i. 330.
Ordinance of Parliament for relief
of distress in. July 1645. i. 386.
Petition to Parliament. Sept.
1647. i. 557.
Declaration to ^lonck from.
Feb. 1660. ii. 284.
Declaration of loyalty to Parlia-
Treatment of Parliamentary ment. April 1660. ii. 304.
prisoners at. March 1643. i. 246
Advance of Parliamentary forces
against. ]\Iay 1644. i. 326.
Charles I. receives proposals for
peace at. Nov. 1644. i. 349.
Engagement near. April 1645.
i. 374.
Oxford Parliament. See Parlia-
ment OF 1644-45.
Oxford, Treaty of. See Treaty of
OXB^ORD.
Oxford University. Acknowledges
Laud's sift of MSS. 1640. i. 8.
664
INDEX.
Oxford University (continued). Peti-
tion in favour of Episcopacy. April
1641. i. 10, 19.
Petition of County of Oxford
against spread of Popery in. Feb.
1642. i. 82.
Lends money to Charles I. July
1642. i. 138.
Members volunteer for service
under Charles I. Aug. 1642. i. 162.
Vice-Chancellor's letter to Chan-
cellor praying for protection. Sept.
1642. i. 167.
Visitation of. May 1647 to April
1648. i. 507, 564, 608, 610, 611.
Judicium Universitatis i. 514.
Case of tlie University o/ Oxford,
i. 623, 884.
Oxonii LachrymcB. i. 744.
Fouiidation of the Universitie of
Oxford. By G. Langbaine. i. 834.
Poems congratulating Cromwell
by members of. June 1654. ii. 73.
Proposals for reform in. June
1659. ii. 245.
Oxford, Wendy. JoJni Lilburne decy-
phered. ii. 9.
Pack, Sir Christopher. Elected as Lord
Mayor. Sept. 1653. ii. 38.
" Pack of Patentees." i. 56.
Packer, William. Attack on Lilburne.
Aug. 1653. ii. 30.
"Packet of Letters." June 1646.
ii. 392.
"Packets of Letters from Scot-
land." ]March-Nov. 1648. ii. 400-
404.
Paekington, Dorothy, Lady. Gentle-
mans Galling, ii. 353.
Wliole Duty of Man. ii. 353.
Padstow. Letters to Charles I. intor-
coptod at. March 1646. i. 425.
Padsworth. Engagement at. Feb.
1643. i. 235.
Pagan, Blaise Francois de, Count.
Description of the Country of the
Amazons, ii. 349.
Page, John. Jus Fratrum. ii. 195.
Paget, John. Defeiice of Church Govern-
ment, i. 54.
Paget, William, 5th Baron Paget.
Letter to Parliament. June 1642.
i. 127.
Pagitt, Ephraim. Sermon. Nov. 1644.
i. 349.
Heresiography. i. 376.
Pain, John. Discovery of the Priests.
ii. 122.
Pain, Jonas. Imprisonment, 1641.
i. 57.
Paine, John. Truth will never shame
its Master, ii. 61.
Painting. Graphice. By Sir W. San-
derson, ii. 209.
"Pair of Spectacles for the City."
i. 576 ; reply, i. 583.
"Pair of Spectacles for this pur-
blinde Nation." ii. 240.
Palatinate Cause. See FredeeickL,
King of Bohemia.
Palmer, Anthony. Scripture-Rale to
the Lord's Table, ii. 68.
Tempestuous Soul Calmed, ii. 69,
208.
Gospel New-Creature, ii. 211.
Palmer, George. Sectaries Unmasked.
i. 529.
Lawfulness of tlie Celebration of
Christ's Birth-day, i. 701.
Palmer, Herbert. Sermons. June
1643, i. 269; Aug. 1644,1.337; Sept.
1646, i. 466.
Memorials of Godliness, i. 304.
Soule of Fasting, i. 358.
Sabbatum Bedivivum. i. 375,
855.
Full Anstver to Prynne's Four
Serious Questions, i. 396.
Copy of a Letter sent to H. Pal-
mer, i. 639.
Character of a True Christian.
ii. 105.
Palmer, John. Executed for witch-
craft. July 1649. i. 757.
Palmer, Laurence. Sermon. Dec.
1644. i. 351.
Palmer, Thomas. Sermon. Oct. 1644.
i. 344.
Little View of this Old World.
ii. 245.
Palsgrave. See Charles Louis, Elec-
tor Palatine.
INDEX.
665
Pameach, Ryhon. See Peacham,
Heniy.
Panter, P. De non temerandis Ecclcsiis.
i. 806.
Panzani, Gregorio. Negotiations with
Henrietta Maria, 1634-36. i. 252.
Papillon, David. Vanity of the Lives
of Men. i. 838.
"Parables reflecting upon the
Times." i. 691.
Paracelsus. Of the Nature of Things.
i. 802.
Supreme Mysteries of Nature.
ii. 135.
ii. 162.
Dispensatory and Chirurgery.
179.
Mysteries of the Creation. ii.
of metals and minerals, ii. 182.
Archidoxes. ii. 446.
Portrait, ii. 179.
*« Paradox useful for the Times."
i. 191.
*' Paradoxes in the praise of being
Lowsey." ii. 16.
« Paraenetiek." i. 350.
*' Parallel bet"wixt the ancient and
modern Phanatics." ii. 364.
" Parallel of Governments." i. 541.
Pareus, Johann Philipp. Oratio pane-
gyrica pro Musis Hanovicis instaiiran-
dis. i. 19.
Parinter, ]Mark. Neios frorti Avernus.
i. 115.
Paris. Newsletters from. Jan. 1649.
i. 712, 714.
Entry of Louis XIV. into. Aug.
1660. ii. 331.
Parish Law. Jtcdges Resolictions con-
cerning Statute Laio for Parishes.
i. 18.
Parker, Alexander. Testimony of God.
ii. 154.
Call out of Egypt, ii. 167.
Testimony of the Light ivithin.
ii. 178.
Controversy with J. Tendring.
Oct. 1657. ii. 194.
Parker, Henry. Case of Ship-MoTiey.
i. 2.
Discourse concerning Puritans.
Parker, Henry {continued). True
Grounds of Ecclesiasticall Regiment.
i. 46.
Question concermng tJie Divine
Right of Episccpacie. i. 56.
Vintners Answer to some scan-
dalous Pamphlets, i. 97.
Some feio Observations upon
His Majesties Ansivcr to the Declara-
tion of the Lords and Commons.
i. 111.
Manifold Miseries of Civill Warre.
i. 130.
Observations upon some of His
Majesties late Answers, i. 130 ; con-
troversy on, i. 133, 146, 170, 196, 225,
230, 241, 252, 280.
Petition to Charles I. July 1642.
Of the Chymical Transmutation -^^^
i. 160.
i. 138.
Danger to England observed, i.
Animadversions Animadverted.
I.
Generall Junto, i. 214.
Contra- Replicant, i. 228.
Christus Dei. i. 241.
Oath of Pacification, i. 291.
Jus Populi. i. 344.
Mr. William WJieelers Case. i.
Reply to Speech of Ambassadors
from Netherlands. April 1645. i. 872.
Jus Regum. i. 377.
Points of Consideration resulting
357.
out of the Relation made by the Am-
bassadojirs from tlie Netherlands, i.
378.
Kings Cabinet Opened, i. 381.
Trojan Horse of the Presbyterial
Government unembowelled. i. 461.
Elegie upon Robert, Earle of Essex.
i. 464.
Irish Massacre, i. 466.
Applies for post of Registrar of
the Prerogative Office. Jan. 1647,
i. 490 ; May, i. 507.
Answer to David Jenkins, i. 508 ;
controversy on, i. 517, 521, 526.
Ansiver to the Retreate of the
Armie. i. 560.
Of a Free Trade, i. 589.
Letter of censure to John Lilburne .
i. 801 ; reply by J. Jones, i. 807.
True Portraiture of tJie Kings of
Altar Dispute, i. 20.
England, i. 808.
Reformation in Courts, i. 817.
Scotland's Holy War. i. 824.
Cheif Affairs of Ireland, i. 860.
666
INDEX.
Parker, John, Baron of the Court of
Exchequer. Governincnt of the People.
i. 788.
Parker, John, Merchant, of London.
Funeral sermon, i. 5.
Parker, John, of Upper Wallop. Letter
on Militia. Aug. 1642. i. 153.
Parker, Martin. PoeVs Blind Man's
Bough, i. 31.
Parker, Robert. Exposition of the
powring out of the Fotirth Vial. i. 804.
Parker, Thomas. Letter touching the
Government in the ChurcJws of New
England, i. 301.
Visimis and Prophecies of Daniel
expounded, i. 419.
Letter to Elizabeth Avery, i. 778.
Methodtis Gratice Divince. ii. 189 ;
comments on, by L. Womock, ii. 197
by R. Baxter, ii. 268.
Parker, William. Late Assembly of
Divines' Confession of Faith examined.
i. 837.
Parkhurst, Ferdinando. Critica Di-
vina. ii. 327.
Parkin, Sir William. Speech on Church-
Government. July 1641. i. 20.
Parliament. Order and Course of
passing Bills in Parliament, i. 26.
Collection of the Bights and
Privileges of Parliament, i. 163.
Englands Prosperity in the
Priviledges of Parliament, i. 198.
Priviledges of the House of Com-
mons. i. 214.
Priviledges of Parliament, i. 233.
Sovereign Power of Parliaments.
i. 252.
Histcyrical Collection of Parlia-
ments from 673 till 1216. By W.
Prynne. i. 764.
Histories Parliamenti Anglia
Breviaritim,. By T. May. i. 791,
803.
Exact Abridgment of Acts of
Parliament from, 1640 to 1656. By W.
Hughes, ii. 150.
Historical Discourse of Parlia-
ments, ii. 151.
Plea for the Lords and House of
Peers. By W. Prynne. ii. 202.
List of Members of Parliaments,
1640-1659. ii. 230.
Modus Tencndi Parliamcntum.
Parliament (continued). Minors no
Senators. By W. Prynne. ii. 362.
Several Opinions touching the
Antiquity of Parliament, ii. 441.
Parliament of 1640 (The Short).
Opened by Charles I. April 1640.
i. 1.
Dissolved. May 1640. i. 2.
Parliament of 1640-1653 (The
Long). See also Five Members :
Eleven Membees : Parliament of
May 1659 to March 1660. Procla-
mations, Ordinances, Acts, etc. of
Parliament are indexed under the
subject of which they treat.
Lists of Members, i. 2, 10, 349,
350, 647, 872 ; ii. 167.
Speeches and Passages of this
Parliament, from Nov. 1640 to June
1641. i. 2.
Diurnal Occurrences of Parlia-
ment from Nov. 1640 to Nov. 1641. i. 2.
Protestation against Roman
Catholics. May 1641. i. 11.
Protestation Protested. By H.
Burton, i. 13.
Commissioners to Scottish Parlia-
ment appointed, Aug. 1641, i. 25 ;
report of their proceedings, Sept.,
i. 28; instructions sent to, Oct., i. 35 ;
thanked by Parliament, Jan. 1642,
i. 65.
Proceedings. Oct. 1641. i. 35.
Petitions urging exclusion of
Catholic Peers from Parliament. Nov.
1641, i. 41 ; Jan. 1642, i. 68.
Private Business in Lords de-
ferred. Nov. 1641. i. 42.
— Petitions to Charles I. Dec.
1641. i. 46, 48.
Proposition of Commons for a
Guard. Dec. 1641. i. 51.
Proceedings. Jan. to April 1642.
i. 57.
Petition of Commons in defence
of Pym. Jan. 1642. i. 59.
Declarations of Commons on
Breach of Privilege. Jan. 1642. i. 58,
62, 64.
Answer to two Buckinghamshire
Petitions. Jan. 1642. i. 62.
Commons meet in Committee at
Grocers' Hall. Jan. 1642. i. 64.
Letter sent from Commons to
By W. Hakewill. ii. 268.
the various Corporations. Jan. 1642.
i. 64.
Message to Charles I., concerning
the Militia. March 1642. i. 86.
INDEX.
667
Parliament of 1640-1653 (The
Long) (continued). Declaration pre-
sented to Charles I. at Newmarket.
March 1642. i. 89, 90.
Petition from Hampshire that
Catholic Peers be deprived of Votes.
March 1642. i. 90.
Messages to Charles I. March
1642. i. 90, 92, 93, 94.
Private Business in Lords de-
ferred. March 1642. i. 91.
Names of Members of Commons
who subscribed for operations against
Irish Eebels. April 1642. i. 99.
Messages to Charles I. April
1642. i. 100.
Collection of Acts of Parliament.
Nov. 1640 to May 1642. i. 106.
Proceedings. May 1642. i. 110.
Messages to Charles I. May 1642.
i. 107, 108.
Charles I.'s proposal to remove
Parliament to York declared illegal.
May 1642. i. 110.
Declaration of points at issue be-
tween Parliament and King. May
1642. i. 111.
Messages to Charles I. June
1642. i. 116, 122, 125.
Plea for the Parliament, i. 127.
Messages to Charles I. July 1642.
i. 136, 137, 141.
Proceedings.
Aug. 1642.
i. 154.
■ Instructions to Committee in
Kent. Aug. 1642. i. 152.
Parliaments Praise, i. 154.
Messages to Charles I. Aug.
1642, i. 159 ; Sept., i. 164, 165, 167.
Instructions to Deputy-Lieu-
l-i
Essex.
tenants of Essex. Oct. 1642.
Instructions to Earl of
Oct. 1642. i. 177.
Messages to Charles I.
1642. i. 189, 191-194, 198.
Petition against Accomodation
delivered to Commons. Dec. 1642.
i. 201.
Nov.
Declaration to People of Scot-
land. Dec. 1642. i. 202.
Messages to Charles I. Dec. 1642.
i. 208, 213.
— Definition
of
Parliament.
i. 224.
No Parliament ivithout a King.
i. 228.
Messages to Charles I. Feb.
1648. i. 229.
Parliament of 1640-1653 (The
Long) [continued). Present Ansiver
to the late Complaint unto the Com-
mons, i. 232.
Collection of Messages between
Parliament and Charles I. Dec. 1641
to March 1643. i. 245.
Parallel between the Israelites
and England, i. 246.
Perfect Declaration of the Pro
testations made by Parliament by way
of Accomodation, i. 257.
Declaration respecting Royalist
plots against. June 1643. i. 264.
Discovery of Waller's plot against
Parliament, i. 265, 266.
BiUs presented to Charles I. at
Oxford by. July 1643. i. 274.
Order for sequestration of estates
of members that neglect their duties.
Aug. 1643. i. 281.
Declarations to Scottish Con-
vention of Estates and General As-
sembly. Sept. 1642. i. 283.
Commons take Solemn League
and Covenant. Sept. 1643. i. 287.
Ordinance for assessing Royalist
Members. Oct. 1643. i. 289.
Declaration of th£ Kitigdomes of
England and Scotland, issued by Eng-
lish Parliament and Scottish Conven-
tion of Estates. Jan. 1644. i. 307.
Proceedings in the negotiations
for peace. March 1644. i. 316.
Parliament Physick far a Sin-
Sick Nation. By N. Joceline. i. 823.
Ordinance on exclusion of Royal-
ist members. June 1644. i. 331.
Proposals to Charles I. for Peace.
Nov. 1644. i. 349.
Ordinance discharging members
of both Houses from military or civil
offices. April 1645. i. 370.
Message to States General of
Netherlands. Aug. 1645. i. 390.
Parliaments Power in Lawes foi'
Religion, i. 392.
Letters of Advice touching the
Parliament. By G. Wither, i. 894.
Generall Complaint of the Tyranny
of tlie perpetual Parliament, i. 395.
Some Advertisements for the new
election of Burgesses, i. 397.
Declaration on bribery of mem-
bers. Dec. 1645. i. 405.
Negotiations on Charles I.'s pro-
posal to treat for peace. Dec. 1645,
i. 411 ; Jan. 1646, i. 415.
668
INDEX.
Parliament of 1640-1653 (The
Tiong) (continued). Proceedings. Jan.
to March 1646. i. 420,
Acts passed from Jan. 1645 to
Feb. 1646. i. 419.
Commons issue Declaration of
their policy. April 1646. i. 433.
Election of minors declared
iUegal. 1646. i. 434.
Parliament consents to Pro-
positions for Peace. June 1646.
i. 447.
Propositions for Peace sent to
Charles I. July 1646. i. 451.
ParliamenVs Reformation, i. 455.
Reply to Papers of Scottish Com-
missioners on disposal of King's Person.
Nov. 1646. i. 477.
Collection of Ordinances and
Declarations, from March 1642 to
Dec. 1646. i. 483.
Negotiations for removal of
Charles I. from Newcastle. Jan. 1647.
i. 489, 490.
Propositions to Charles I. for
Peace. May 1647. i. 512.
Orders on attendance of Members.
June 1647. i. 515.
Controversy with Army on Dis-
bandment, Church Discipline, the
disposal of the King's Person, etc.
Jime to Nov. 1647. i. 516-548, 553,
557-559, 561-572, 576.
Discourse touching the inconve-
niences of a long continued Parlia-
ment. By D. Jenkins, i. 521.
Satirized in A Most Learned and
Eloquent Speech, i. 523.
Royalist Members excluded.
July 1647. i. 530.
Panegyrick representing the jyro-
ceedings of the Parliament, i. 532.
Grand Account; wherein is dis-
covered the vast summes of money
levied upon the Kingdome by Parlia-
ment, i. 5.38.
Names of the Members who sub-
.scribed the Engagement with the
Army. Aug. 1647. i. 541.
Members Justification, i. 544.
Parliaments Knell, i. 545.
All Votes and Ordinances from
26 July to 6 Aug. declared null and
void. Aug. 1647. i. 547.
Propositions to Charles I. for
Peace. Aug. 1647. i. 550.
Votes on impeachment of certain
Members. Sept. 1647. i. 553.
Parliament of 1640 1653 (The
Long) [continued). Propositions to
Charles I. for Peace. Sept. 1647.
i. 552, 554, 555, 559.
Plague at Westminster, i. 555.
Alleged plot against Parliament.
Sept. 1647. i. 560.
Westminster Fayre newly pro-
claimed, i. 560.
Satirized in New Poke of Com-
mon Prayer, i. 561.
Parliaoyients New and Perfect
Catechisme. i. 561, 581.
Parliaments Letanie. i. 562.
Negotiations with Charles I.
Nov. to Dec. 1647. i. 571, 573, 574,
576, 578.
New-yeers gift for the Saints at
Westminster, i. 582.
Order of Commons on Privileges.
Jan. 1648. i. 582.
Committee of Commons appointed
to consider popular grievances. Jan.
1648. i. 582.
Parliaments Ten Commandments.
i. 586.
Looking-Glass for the Parliament.
i. 589.
Ecce tlie New Tcstatnent of the
House of Commons, i. 593.
Netu Magna Charta. i. 593.
Negotiations with Scottish Parlia-
ment. Feb. to March 1648. i. 594,
596, 598, 599, 601.
Cryes of Westminster, i. 594.
Declaration of tJie Poiver of
Parliament to judge Delinquents for
High Treason, i. 595.
Ardua Regni. i. 595.
Plea for the Lords. By W. Prynne.
i. 597.
Declaration sent to the General
Assembly. March 1648. i. 600.
Order for Prayer on behalf of.
April 1648. i. 612.
Answer to Petition of London
Corporation. April 1648. i. 613.
— I — Protest against Lords' jurisdic-
tion over Commoners in Criminal
Cases. April 1648. i. 613.
Mistris Parliament brought to
bed. i. 614.
Ditig Dong, or, Sir Pitifull Parlia-
ment on his Death-Bed. i. 619.
Mistris Parliament presented in
her Bed. i. 619.
Devill and the Parliament.
1. 623.
INDEX.
669
Parliament of 1640-1653 (The
Long) (continued). Mistris Parlia-
ment, her gossipping. i. 624.
Passes granted to the perjtir'd
Rebels at Westminster, i. 624.
Mrs. Parliament Jier Invitation to
Mrs. London, i. 627.
Second Part of the Westmijister
Monster, i. 627.
Kentish Fayre ; or, Parliamemt
Sold. i. 631.
Neio Ordinance made of an old
Declaration, i. 633.
Anatomy of Westminster Jiincto.
i. 634.
Cuckoo's-nest at Westminster.
i. 634.
Taking up arms against Parlia-
ment declared to be Treason. June
1648. i. 636.
Declaration respecting a Personal
Treaty with Charles I. June 1648.
i. 636.
Key to the Cabinet of the Parlia-
ment, i. 637.
Satirized in Naked Truth, i. 638.
Millers at Westminster, i. 638.
Winding-sJieet for the Rebels at
Westminster, i. 640.
Letter concerning the carriage of
the House of Peeres during these late
distractions, i. 644.
Correspondence between English
and Scottish Parliaments. Feb. 1647
to July 1648. i. 646.
Choak-Peare for the Parliament.
i. 651.
Letter to the General Assembly
of the Church of Scotland. Aug. 1648.
i. 658.
Lex ParlaiTzentortmi. i. 662.
Lists of Members lohich are Officers
of the Army, contrary to tlie Self-deny-
ing Ordinance, i. 662, 687.
Parliaments Petition to tlie Devil.
i. 663.
i. 663.
Letter from an Ejected Member.
i. 663.
Nosegay fo7- the House of Commons,
Declaration of Lucifer in ansioer
to a Parliament Man. i. 670.
Relations and Observations upon
tJie Parliament begun A.D. 1640. By
C. Walker, i. 673.
Negotiations with Charles I. at
Newport. Sept. to Nov. 1648. i. 673,
678, 681, 686, 688.
Parliament of 1640 1653 (The
Long) (continued). Knaves and Fooles
in Folio discovered, i. 673.
Alleged Royalist plots against.
Sept. 1648, i. 678 ; Oct., i. 686.
Reflex upon our Re for^ners. i.680.
Debates on Charles I.'s proposals.
13 and 15 Nov. 1648. i. 691.
Neio Marriage, between Mr. King
and Mrs. Parliatncnt. i. 695.
"Pride's Purge." Dec. 1648.
i. 698, 699, 706.
Parliament urulcr tlie Poicer of
the Sword, i. 698 ; reply, i. 700.
Protest of imprisoned members.
Dec. 1648. i. 700, 702.
Declaration from members ac-
cused of inviting Scots into England.
Dec. 1648. i. 703.
Narrative concerning the Armies
Violence upon the Commons House.
i. 705.
Ansioer of the General Council of
tlie Army to the Demands of the Com-
mons concerning the secluding of some
Members. Jan. 1649, i. 710 ; reply,
i. 717.
Ordinance constituting the High
Court for the trial of Charles I. Jan.
1649. i. 710.
Breife Memento to the present
Unparliamentary Junto. By W.
Prynne. i. 710.
Declaration that the Commons in
Parliament have tlie supream power.
Jan. 1649. i. 710.
Parliament issues Act prohibiting
the proclamation of a King. Jan.
1649. i. 719.
Declaration of Peers against
proceedings of Commons. Feb. 1649.
i. 722,
Protest of Secluded Members.
Feb. 1649. i. 723.
Four Positions for the sitting
Members to ruminate iipon. i. 724.
Declarations of Parliament vindi-
cating their policy. March 1649, i.
732, 800 ; July, i. 757 ; Sept., i. 770.
Order respecting Actions at Law
against Members. April 1649. i. 737.
Satirized in The Case is altred.
i. 745.
A6'y o L^hiT 0 Xoyt) T L K oi. i. 748.
Order concerning Suspended
Members. June 1649. i. 749.
Neiu Market Fayre ; or, a Parlia-
ment Out-Cry. i. 751, 758.
670
INDEX.
ParUament of 1640-1653 (The
Long) {contimied). Westministerian
Juncto's Selfe-Condemnation. i. 754.
English Tyrants, i. 763.
Disease of tJie House, i. 764.
Why not ? Eight queries to the
Parliament. By J. Frese. i. 764.
Second Why Not. By J. Frese.
i. 767.
Monarchia Transfer mata. i. 769.
Resolves touchin<j the subscribing
to an Engagement, i. 771.
Bespublica Anglicana ; or, The
historic of Parliament in their
late Proceedings. By G. Wither.
i. 815.
Proposals for the election of a
new Parliament. Oct. 1651. i. 849,
850, 852.
New Remonstrance concerning this
Parliament, i. 853.
Brief Review of Parliamentary
Proceedings, Nov. 1640 to Feb. 1652.
i. 862.
Negotiations with the States
General. June 1652. i. 874, 877, 884,
886.
Army Petition for a Dissolution.
Aug. 1652. i. 881.
New Model proposed concerning a
new Repi-esentative. ii. 6.
Collection of Acts from Jan. 1649
to April 1653. ii. 10.
Dissolution of Long Parliament.
April 1653. ii. 11.
Army in their Dissolution of
Parliament. By J. Spittlehouse.
ii. 11.
Mercurius Alethes ; or, a Petition
of the Party dissolved at West7>iinster .
ii. 11.
Ten Queries by a Friend of the
Parliament, ii. 12.
Letter touching the Dissolution.
ii. 13.
Bibliotheca. Parliamenti. ii. 14.
Petitions for a new Parliament.
May 1653. ii. 16, 18.
Parliament Routed, ii. 19.
Ordinance for relief of persons
that have acted in the service of
Parliament. March 1654. ii. 60.
Some sober Inspections into tlie
Carriage of the late Long Parliament.
By J. Howell, ii. 128.
Parliament of 1644 - 1645, at
Oxford. Negotiations with Essex.
Jan. 1644. i. 307.
Parliament of 1644-1645, at
Oxford [continued). Oxonian Antip-
podes. By J. Brandon, i. 309.
Proceedings for a Treaty of Peace.
March 1644. i. 315.
Counter-Votes; or, an Arraign-
ment of the Votes at Oxford, i. 318.
Petition to Charles I. April 1644.
i. 319, 321.
List of Members, ii. 167
Parliament of 1653 (The Nomi-
nated Parliament). Lists of Mem-
bers, ii. 25, 27, 30, 33, 39, 71, 167.
Declaration by. July 1653.
ii. 27.
Dissolution of. Dec. 1653. ii. 49.
Parliament of 1654-1655 (The
First Protectorate). Ordinance
relating to Elections in Scotland and
Ireland. June 1654. ii. 71.
Memento for the People, about
their Election of Members, ii. 72.
Lists of Members, ii. 74, 81,
167.
Opening of. Sept. 1654. ii. 80.
Resolution respecting Election
Petitions. Sept. 1654. ii. 80.
Oath of Allegiance to the Pro-
tectorate to be taken by Members.
Sept. 1654. ii. 81.
Complaint of Parliament's neglect
of Petitions. Oct. 1654. ii. 85.
Dissolution of. Jan. 1655. ii. 99.
Declaratioyi of the Members lately
dissolved, ii. 100.
Representation concerning the late
Parliament, ii. 108.
Parliament of 1656-1657 (The
Second Protectorate). Englands
Remembrancer about Elections for the
Approaching Parliavient. ii. 156.
Protest from Members prevented
from taking their seat. Sept. 1656.
ii. 160.
Lists of Members, ii. 162, 167,
200.
■ Parliament petitions Cromwell
for a Constitution. ]\Iay 1657, ii. 181 ;
June, i. 185.
Adjournment of. June 1657.
ii. 185.
Narrative of the late Parliament.
ii. 201.
Second Narrative of the late
Parliament, ii. 227.
Tr^le Narrative of the late Parlia-
ment, ii. 239.
INDEX.
071
Parliament of Jan. to April 1659
(Richard Cromwell's). Opening of.
Jan. 1659. ii. 221.
Seasonable Speech m the Commons
concerning the Other House, ii. 226.
Proclamation for dissolution of.
April 1659. ii. 227.
Certain Queries upon the Dissol-
ving of the late Parliaynent. ii. 231.
Parliament of May 1859 to March
1660 (Long Parliament reas-
sembled). Reasons proposed to the
Army for tJie re-admission of the Long
Parliament, ii. 228.
Declaration for the return of the
Long Parliament, ii. 2-30.
Army invite Long Parliament to
return. May 1659. ii. 231.
Opening of. May 1659. ii. 231.
Twelve Queries proposed to tJie
Parliatnent. ii. 232.
Continuation of this Session
justified, ii. 233.
Lists of Members, ii. 237, 293.
Concerning the legality of the
Second Meeting of Die Long Parliament.
ii. 238 ; reply, ii. 243.
Tiventy four Queries touching tlie
Parliament, ii. 238.
Long Parliament Work. ii. 239.
Several Resolves prepared to jmss
the House, ii. 241.
Congratulation to our newly re-
stored Parlianwnt. ii. 242.
Resolutions concerning Members'
attendance. July 1659, ii. 251 ; Dec,
ii. 271 ; Jan. 1660, ii. 275.
Proceedings from Sept. to Dec.
1659. ii. 257.
Negotiations with General Coun-
cil of Officers. Oct. to Dec. 1659.
ii. 259-262, 269-272.
Cure for tlie State, ii. 260.
Excellent Receipt to make a Com-
pleat Parliament, ii. 261.
One and Thirty new Orders of
Parliament, ii. 261.
Parliaments Plea. ii. 261.
Proper Neiv Ballad on the Old
Parliament, ii. 266.
— Continuation of tlie Acts of
Parliament. By J. Canne. ii. 266.
Ratts Rhimed to Death ; or,
The Rump - Parliament haiig'd up.
ii. 268.
Exclusion of certain Members
from the House. Dec. 1659. ii. 272,
275, 277-280.
Parliament of May 1659 to March
1660 (Long Parliament reas-
sembled) (continued). Resurrection
of tJui Rump. ii. 274.
New-Years-Gift for tJie Rump.
ii. 275
— ■ — - Rump roughly hut righteously
handled, ii. 276.
Tlie Gang. ii. 277.
Letany for the New-Year, with a
description of the New State, ii. 277.
Declaration of. Jan. 1660. ii.
278.
Breech WasKd by a Friend to
the Rump. ii. 278.
Fortunate Rising ; or, tlie Rump
Upward, ii. 278.
Rump Dock't. ii. 278.
Chipps of the Old Block, ii. 279.
Qualifications of Persons declared
capable by the Rump Parliament to
elect or be elected Members, ii. 282.
Psahne sung by the People, ii.
284.
Petition of tlie Rump to the City
of London, ii. 285.
Parliament-Complement, ii. 286.
Rump Ululant. ii. 286.
Your Servant, Gentlemen, ii. 287.
Saint George and tlie Dragon.
ii. 288.
Rump serv'd in. ii. 289.
Proceedings of tlie Rump. ii. 290.
Second Death of the Rump.
ii. 290.
Conference concerning the Parlia-
ment, ii. 291.
No New Parliament, ii. 292.
Rump Enough, ii. 292.
Rumps Last Will and Testament.
ii. 292.
Dissolution of. March 1660.
ii. 293.
Articles of High Treason enacted
by the Usurping Convention, ii. 293.
Character of tlie Rump. ii. 294.
Free Parliament Letany. ii. 294.
No Fool to tlie Old Fool. ii. 294.
Lamentation of a Bad Market.
ii. 295.
Arsy Versy. ii. 296.
Rump Held Forth, ii. 296.
Rump Despairing, ii. 297.
Mris. Rump brought to bed of a
Motister. ii. 298.
Life and Death of Mris. Rump.
ii. 300.
672
INDEX.
Parliament of May 1659 to March
1660 (Long Parliament reas-
sembled) (continued). Rump's Fu-
nerall Sermon, ii. 301.
Bump. ii. 319.
List of Members who held offices
contrary to the Self-Denying Ordinance,
ii. 327.
Eump in the Pound, ii. 343,
350.
Long Parliament Revived. By
Sir W. Drake, ii. 344 ; replies, ii. 348,
350.
Parliament of April to Dee. 1660.
Writs issued for elections for. March
1660. ii. 294.
Letter concerning the Election.
ii. 295.
Necessary Caution concerning
Elections, ii. 296.
Certain Considerations to regulate
the Election of Members, ii. 297.
Seasonable Instructions fw the
Members to be elected, ii. 297.
England's Vote for a free Election.
ii. 299
Serious Admonition to Members.
ii. 302.
List of Members, ii. 304.
Address to the King. May 1660.
ii. 307.
Act for removing disputes con-
cerning sitting of. June 1660. ii. 317.
Parliament, Irish. Sixteen Qtieries
propounded by the Parliament of Ire-
land to tJie Jzidges. i. 10.
Remx)nstrance from the Parlia-
ment at Dublin, i. 501.
Negotiations with English Com-
missioners at Dublin. June, Aug.
1647. i. 521, 551.
Parliament, Scottish. See also Scot-
land, Commissioners : Scotland,
Convention of Estates.
Acts passed. June, 1640. i. 2.
Oath taken by Members. Aug.
1641. i. 25.
Dissolution. Nov. 1641. i. 41.
Willing to assist English Parlia-
ment. Sept. 1642. i. 168.
Declaration to English Parlia-
ment. May 1643. i. 261, 264.
Letters to English Parliament.
Jan. to June, 1646, i. 417 ; Jan. 1647,
i. 487.
Declaration in favour of Charles I.
Parliament, Scottish [continued).
Declaration to the Corporation of
London. March 1648. i. 602.
Messages to English Parliament.
March 1648, i. 601 ; April, i. 609, 613,
614, 617.
Declaration in support of the
Covenant. April 1648. i. 610, 614.
Petition of Jock of Bread to the
Parliaynent. i. 616.
Letter to the Presbyteries. May
1648. i. 619.
Acts concerning its authority
June 1648. i. 632.
Declaration to the Synods. June
1648. i. 632.
Correspondence between English
and Scottish Parliament. Feb. 1647
to July 1648. i. 646.
Denounces proceedings against
Charles I. Jan. 1649. i. 715.
Proclaims Charles II. king. Feb.
1649. i. 720.
IMessage to Charles II. Feb.
1649. i. 723.
Letter to English Parliament.
June 1649, i. 753; comment on, by
J. Harrington, i. 757.
Declarations in favour of Charles
II. June 1649. i. 754.
Message to the English Parlia-
Aug. 1647. i. 544.
ment. July 1650. i. 805.
" Parliament Kite." May- Aug. 1648.
ii. 401-403.
" Parliament of Ladies." i. 504.
" Parliament of "Women." ii. 163.
"Parliament Porter." Sept. 1648.
ii. 403.
"Parliament Scovit." June 1643-
Jan. 1645. ii. 376-384.
" Parliament Scouts Discovery."
June 1643. ii. 370.
" Parliamentary Intelligencer."
Dec. 1659-Dec. 1660. ii. 437-439.
" Parliaments Post." May-Oct. 1645.
ii. 386-388.
"Parliaments Scrieh-Owle." June-
July 1648. ii. 401, 402.
" Parliaments Vulture." June 1648.
ii. 401.
Parnell, James. Trial of Faith, ii. 76.
Imprisoned at Cambridge. Sept.
1654. ii. 82.
Shield of the Truth, ii. 104.
INDEX.
673
Parnell, James {contimied). Trumpet
of the Lord bloione. ii. 105.
Watclwr. ii. 120.
Fruits of a Fast. ii. 130.
GoliaWs Head cid off. ii. 134.
Christ Exalted into His Tlironc.
ii. 136.
■ Death. May 1656. ii. 147, 150.
Parr, Richard. Sermon. March 1658.
ii. 202.
Christian Reformation, ii. 345.
Parr, Susanna. Susanna's Ajmlogie.
ii. 237.
Parrey, — , Innkeeper. Death of.
Aug. 1655. ii. 124.
Parrot, Sir James.
i. 46.
Parry, Benjamin.
ii. 231.
Parry, Edward,
David Restored.
Parsons, Ralph.
Feb. 1642. i. 79.
Parsons, Robert.
i. 589.
Treatise concerning
Succession, ii. 116.
Parsons, Sir William. Letter on Irish
afiairs. April 1642. i. 98.
" Particular Advice from, the Office
of Intelligence." June-Dec. 1659.
ii. 436, 437.
Partington, Thomas. Letter on Irish
affairs. Nov. 1641. i. 42.
New MetJiod of Phy-
Speech. Dec. 1641.
Chymia Ccelestis.
Bishop of KillaloG.
ii. 280.
Letter from Dublin.
Speeches. Feb. 1648.
tJie broken
Lettres Provinciates.
Partliz, Simeon.
sick. ii. 90.
Pascal, Blaise,
ii. 191.
Passage Fort. Taken by Cromwell.
Dec. 1649. i. 779.
Paterson, John. Sermon. Feb. 1661.
ii. 360.
" Pathway to Peace." i. 284.
Patient, Thomas. Reply, by E. Warren,
to his Doctrine of Baptism, ii. 130.
Patrick, Simon. Sermons. Oct. 1658,
ii. 442 ; June 1659, ii. 242 ; Nov. 1660,
ii. 349.
Hearts Ease. ii. 274.
Mensa Mystica. ii. 306.
Jeioish Hypocrisic. ii. 349.
Pattison, Barbara. Warning from the
Lord. ii. 136.
" Paul's Churchyard." i. 885.
Paulet, John, 5th ^larquis of Win-
chester. Defends Basing House. June
to Nov. 1644. i. 327.
Translation of Talon's Holy
Family, ii. 13.
Pauw, Adrian. Negotiations with the
English Parliament,
i. 884.
"PaxVobis." i. 52.
Aug. 1652.
Petition. Sept. 1646.
be
PayTie, George,
i. 466.
"Peace, Peace, and we shall
quiet." i. 511.
" Peace-Maker ; or, Brief Motive to
Unitie." i. 888.
" Peace-Maker ; or. Christian Re-
conciler." ii. 260.
Peacham, Henry. Dialogue between
the Crosse in Clieap and Charing Crosse.
i. 55.
Paradox to Smectymnuus. i. 85.
Art of Living in London, i. 114.
Square-Caps turned into Round-
Heads, i. 116.
Worth of a Peny. i. 534.
Conipleat Gentleman, ii. 367.
Peacock, Thomas. Last Visitation,
Conflicts and Death of. By E. Bag-
shaw. ii. 341.
Peake, , Vicar of Tenterden. Ac-
cused of disloyalty to Parliament.
Nov. 1641. i. 44.
Peake, Sir Robert. Articles of High-
Treason against. Oct. 1645. i. 403.
Pearson, Anthony. Narrative of per-
secution of Quakers in the north of
England. Oct. 1653. ii. 39.
Feiv Words to all Judges, ii. 74.
Case of TytJics truly stated,
ii. 197 ; reply by I. Bourne, ii. 245.
Pearson, John. No Necessity of Re-
formation of the Publick Doctrine of
the Church, ii. 331 ; controversy on,
ii. 336, 337, 339.
Peat. Ordinance for provision of.
July 1644. i. 334.
Peck, Francis. Kerncll of Christianity .
i. 337.
June 1645. i. 379.
Parnassi Puerperium.
Sermon.
Pecke, Thomas,
ii. 252.
Pecquet, John. Neiu Anatomical Ex-
periments, ii. 39.
2 X
674
INDEX.
Pedelsden, William. Reply to his
Fourteen Queries, by P. Hobson.
ii. 114.
Peers. List of Peers with Charles I. at
York. May 1642. i. 113.
Lists of Peers who subscribed to
levy Horse for Charles I. June 1642,
i. 124 ; Aug., i. 149 ; Dec, i. 210.
List of English, Scottish and
Irish Peers. 1642. i. 214.
List of Scottish Peers favourable
to Parliament. March 1643. i. 243.
List of Peers created by Charles I.
Nov. 1645. i. 405.
List of English Peers favourable
to Parliament. July 1646. i. 453.
List of Peers on the Committee
of the Navy. Dec. 1647. i. 578.
List of Peers expelled from Scot-
land. June 1650. i. 800.
List of Peers and Knights of
England, Scotland and Ireland. Feb.
1652. i. 862.
List of Peers and Knights created
by Charles I. 1641 to 1649. i. 862.
List of Peers of England, Scot-
land and Ireland. Nov. 1657. ii. 196.
List of English Peers. July 1660.
ii. 324.
Pelagians. Doctrines of the Pelagians
ansivered. By T. Whitfield, i. 854.
Pell, Daniel, n eAayo s. ii. 268.
Pellison, Paul. History of the French
Academy, ii. 176.
Pembroke, 4th Earl of. See Herbert,
Philip.
Pembroke. Held by Poyer. March
1648. i. 600, 603, 604.
Besieged by Cromwell. June to
July 1648. i. 628, 686, 643.
Surrenders to Cromwell. July
1648. i. 649.
Pembroke, County of. See also As-
sociated Counties. — Welsh Associa-
tion.
Campaigns in. Feb. 1644, i. 311,
312; May 1645, i. 378; Aug., i. 389.
Ordinance associating it with the
Counties of Pembroke, Carmarthen
and Cardigan. June 1644. i. 328.
Pemell, Kobcrt. De Morbis Capitis.
i. 790.
Tractatus de Simplicium Medi-
camentorum FacuUatihus. i. 869;
ii. 47.
De Morbis Fuerorum. ii. 47.
Pendai'ves, John. Reply, by W. Ley,
to his Arrowes against Babylon.
ii. 151.
Sermon. June 1656. ii. 151.
Pendennis Castle. Prince Charles
takes refuge in. ]\Iarch 1646. i. 424.
Surrender of. Aug. 1646. i. 460.
Held by Col. Fortescue against
Sir Hardress Waller. April 1648.
i. 609.
Engagement near. April 1649.
i. 734.
Penkethman, John. Accomi^ts of Mer-
chandise ready computed, i. 707.
Penn, Sir William. Naval victory over
Dutch. Feb. 1653. ii. 6.
In the West Indies. April 1655.
ii. 107, 108.
"Penniless Parliament of Threed-
bare Poets." i. 770.
Pennington, Sir Isaac. Takes the Oath
as Lord Mayor. Aug. 1642. i. 156.
]Makes proposals for a Treaty of
Peace, Dec. 1642. i. 210.
Vindication of. Jan. 1643.
i. 221, 232.
Issues Circular Letter on Public
Loan. Feb. 1643. i. 234.
Takes measures for defence of
London. April 1643. i. 255.
Speech at Grocers Hall. June
1649. i. 749.
Word for the Common Weak.
i. 786.
Portrait, i. 255.
Pennington, Isaac, the Younger, Voycc
out of the thick Darkness, i. 791.
Light or Darknesse. i, 799.
Severall fresh Inward Openings.
i. 806,
Eccho from IJie great Deep.
i, 818.
Fundamental Bight of the People
i, 834.
Considerable
Government, ii, 15
Address to
ii, 234,
Question about
the Parliament.
Babylon the Great described.
ii, 268,
ii, 253,
To the Army.
Examination
of the Grounds
which induce the Court of Boston to
banish Quakers, ii. 301,
Some feio Queries proposed to the
Cavaliers, ii. 307.
INDEX.
675
Pennington, William. M?-. Evans and
Mr. Pennington's Froplicsie. ii. 98.
Penruddock, John. Execution. I\Iay
1655. ii. 113.
" People informed of their Oppres-
sors." i. 706.
"Peoples Right briefly Asserted."
i. 714.
Pepys, Sir Richard. Funeral sermon.
Jan. 1659. ii. 221.
Percy, Sir Algernon, 10th Earl of
Northumberland. Appointed to com-
mand Scottish expedition. Feb. 1640.
i. 1.
Propositions to Parliament. June
1642. i. 119.
Speech on Treaty of Uxbridge.
March 1645. i. 365.
Commissioner at Newport. Sept.
1648. i. 674.
Portrait, i. 1.
Percy, Henry, Baron Percy of Alnwick.
Letter on the Army Plot. June 1641.
i. 15.
Perez de Montalb an, Juan. Illustrious
Shei)licrdess. ii. 171.
Aurora and tlie Prince, i. 581,
822.
"Perfect Account of the Daily
Intelligence." Jan. 1651 - Sept.
1655. ii. 413-433.
"Perfect and Impartial Intelli-
gence." Mav-Juue 1654. ii. 427,
428.
" Perfect Cure for Atheists." i. 751.
" Perfect Declaration of the Pro-
ceedings in Parliament." April
1645. ii. 385.
" Perfect Diary of the Passages of
the Kings Army." June 1648.
ii. 401.
"Perfect Diurnall." July 1642.
ii. 372.
" Perfect Diurnall ; or Occurrences
of certain Military Affairs." May-
Oct. 1654. ii. 427-429.
"Perfect Diurnall, or the Daily
Proceedings in the Conventicle
of the Phanatiques." March 1660.
ii. 438.
"Perfect Diurnall Occurrences of
certain Military Affairs." May
1654. ii. 427.
" Perfect Diurnall of Every Dayes
Proceedings in Parliament."
Feb.-March 1060. ii. 438.
" Perfect Diurnall of Passages in
Parliament." July 1019. ii. 408.
" Perfect Divirnall of some Passages
in Parliament." June 1643- July
1650, ii. 376-412 ; attack on, i. 556.
" Perfect Diurnall of some Passages
in relation to the Ai'mies." Dec.
1649-Sept. 1655. ii. 410-433.
" Perfect Diurnall of the Passages
in Parliament." Jan. 1642-June
1643. ii. 371-376.
" Perfect Occurrences." Jan., Feb.,
April, June 1654. i. 426-428.
"Perfect Occurrences of both
Houses." March 1646-Jan. 1647.
ii. 391-394.
"Perfect Occurrences of every
dayes Journall." Jan. 1647-Oct.
1649, ii. 394-410 ; attack on, i. 556.
" Perfect Occurrences of Parlia
ment." ]\Iay 1644 - March 1646.
ii. 381-391.
" Perfect Particulars of every daies
Intelligence." Oct. 1651. ii. 416.
"Perfect Passages of each dayes
Proceedings." Oct. 1644 - March
1646. ii. 383-391.
" Perfect Passages of every daies
Intelligence." June 1650 - Dec.
1652. ii. 412-421.
"Perfect Proceedings of State
Affairs." Peb.-Sept. 1655. ii. 431-
433.
"Perfect Summary of an Exact
Diarye." March - Aug. 1649. ii.
406-409.
" Perfect Summary of Chiefe Pas-
sages in Parliament." Julv-Oct.
1647, ii. 396-398 ; Feb. 1648, ii. 399.
" Perfect Summary of Exact Pas-
sages." Jan.-March, Aug.-Oct. 1649.
ii. 405, 406, 409, 410.
" Perfect Weekly Account." March
1647-Sept. 1650. ii. 395-412.
Perkins, William. Thirteen Prmciples
of Religion, i. 380, 476.
Foundation of Christian Religion.
i. 738 ; comment on, by C. Broxolme,
ii. 38 ; by J. Robinson, ii. 142.
Perne, Andrew. Sermon. May 1643.
i. 263.
'2 X -1
676
INDEX.
Perrey, Philip. Sermon. Feb. 1654.
ii. 58.
Perrot, Robert. Scri])turcs Stability
Proved, ii. 218.
Persian Language. Introductio ad
Icctioncm linguarum orientalium. Per
Brianum Walton, ii. 121.
Peters, Hugh. Report from the Army
to Parliament, i. 388.
Report from Bristol, i. 396.
Sermons. April 1646, i. 430 ; Oct.
1660, ii. 344.
Report
of the English Wars.
i. 460.
Declaration of the Service per-
formed by Mr. Hugh Peters in the West.
i. 477.
Propositions concerning Presby-
terian Ministers, i. 477.
Interview with Charles I. at
Newmarket. June 1647. i. 522.
Word for the Annie, i. 563 ;
reply, i. 568.
Letter concerning the state of the
Kingdom, i. 653.
Agitates in the midland counties
on behalf of the Army. Sept. 1648.
i. 674.
Most Pithy Exhortation delivered
by Mr. Peters. By M. Nedham.
1. 742.
Speech at Grocers Hall. June
1649. i. 749.
Letter from Ireland. Sept. 1649.
i. 836.
i. 770.
Good Work for a good Magistrate.
Epitaph on Henry Ircton. i. 854.
New Hue and Cry after some loho
by lielp of Peters' Keyes escaped from
the Tower, i. 883.
Nineteen Cases of Conscience
tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, ii. 241.
Peter Patcrn. ii. 256.
Peters's Resurrection, ii. 257.
Case of Mr. Hugh Peters, ii. 324.
Don Pedro de Quixot. ii. 325.
Arrest. Sept. 1660. ii. 334.
Most vile Confession of Hugh
Peters, ii. 338.
Unkennelling of Hugh Peters.
ii. 342.
Trial. Oct. 1060. ii. 343.
Execution. Oct. 1060. ii. 343.
Hugh Peters Last Will and Testa-
ment, ii. 348.
Peters, Hugh [continued). History of
Hugh Peters, ii. 354.
Portrait, ii. 325.
Peters, Thomas. Sermons. March
1652. i. 864.
Peterson, Joan. Trial. April 1652.
i. 867, 868.
Peterson, William. Sermon. June
1642. i. 128.
" Petition of Jock of Bread." i. 616.
Petition of Right, of June 1628.
i. 801 ; ii. 299.
" Petitionary Epistle." ii. 202.
Petitions. Order deferring considera-
tion of. May 1642. i. 107.
Regulations as to their presenta-
tion. July 1646, i. 450; May 1648,
i. 623.
Collection of . May 1660. ii. 307.
Petrarch. Triumphs of Love. Trans-
lated by A. Hume. i. 319.
Petre, William, Baron Petre. Guard
placed on his house in London. Nov.
1641. i. 41.
Petrie, Alexander. Chiliasto-mastix.
i. 357 ; reply by R. Maton, i. 482.
Patter, George. Briefe Exercitation con-
cerning the power of the Magistrate in
matters of Religion, ii. 158.
Petto, Samuel. Roses from Sharon.
ii. 79.
Voice of the Spirit, ii. 79.
Preacher Sent. ii. 200.
Vindication of Preacher Sent.
ii. 246.
Pettus, Katharine. Petition. Oct. 1654.
ii. 87.
Petty, Sir William. Instrument for
" double writing" invented by. April
1648. i. 607, 614.
Reflections upon some persons and
tilings in Heland. ii. 306.
Pewter. Declaration of grievances con-
cerning Pewter, i. 429.
Peyton, Cecilia, Lady. Funeral sermon.
Oct. 1660. ii. 345.
Peyton, Sir Edward. Discourse con-
cerning the Posture necessary at the
Sacrament, i. 96.
High-ivay to Peace, i. 564.
Divine Catastrophe of the House
of Stuarts, i. 869.
INDEX.
677
Peyton, Sir Thomas. Taken prisoner
by Sir T. Barnardiston. Juno 1G48.
i. 631.
Phaedro, Georgius. Phynicall and
Chymicall Wm-ks. ii. 76.
Phalerius, Gulielmus. Via ad Pacem
EcclcsidsticKvi. ii. 330.
"Phanatick Intelligencer." March
1G60. ii. 438.
" Plianatiques Creed." ii. 856.
" Philadelphia." ii. 22.
" Philanglus." ii. 441.
Philip IV., King of Spain. His assist-
ance requested by the Irish Catholics.
Feb. 1642. i. 81.
Letter on English affairs. Oct.
1642. i. 180.
Appoints Commissioners to treat
for peace with the States of Holland.
July 1646. i. 453.
Marriage. June 1650. i. 801.
Philip Neri, Saint. Life. By A.
Gallonio. ii. 229.
Philiphaugh. Montrose defeated at.
Sept. 1645. i. 395.
Philipot, Thomas. Congratulatory
Elegy to Earl of Essex, i. 22.
Poems, i. 418.
Funeral Elegy on the Earl of
Essex, i. 464.
Philippians, Epistle to. Exposition
of. By J. Pergusson. ii. 164.
Philipps, Fabian. King Charles the
First no Man of Blood, i. 753.
Veritas Inconcussa. ii. 853.
Philips, George. Reply to a Confuta-
tion of Infants Baptismc. i. 380.
Philips, Robert. Letter to Walter
iloutagu read in Commons. June 1641.
i. 16.
Committal to Tower. Oct. 1641.
i. 38.
— Impeachment. Nov. 1641. i. 39.
Petition on behalf of . Dec. 1641.
i. 47.
Portrait, i. 38.
Engraving satirizing, i. 200.
Phillipps, Henry. Geometrical Sea-
man, i. 860.
Phillipps, William. Principles of Laiv.
ii. 361.
Phillips, , ]\Iistress. Ill-treated by
Royalists at Banbury. March 1643.
1. 243.
Phillips, Edward. Mysteries of Love.
ii. 213.
Phillips, John. Responsio ad Apologiam
pro Rege. i. 894.
Satyr against Hypocrites.
ii. 125.
Tears of the Indians, ii. 137.
Don Juan Lamberto. ii. 347.
Montelion. ii. 870.
Phillips, Thomas, pseud. See Deakr,
Sir William.
Philosopher's Stone. Five treatises
of the l^lnlosophcrs Stone, i. 852.
Philpot, John. Prospective Glasse for
Gamesters, i. 453.
Phlebotomy. See also Medical Works.
Treatise of Phlebotoviy. By D.
de Planis Campy, ii. 216.
" Phoenix of Europe." Jan. 1646.
ii. 890.
Physicians, College of. Warning-
piece to tlic Colledge of Phi/sitians.
i. 882.
Pickering, Benjamin. Sermon. Nov.
1644. i. 350.
Pickering, John. Negotiations with
Prince Rupert. Oct. 1645. i. 403.
Pickering, Robert. Warranted Tydings
from Ireland, i. 62.
Pickering, William. Alleged persecu-
tion of Quakers. Sept. 1654. ii. 82.
Piequet. Royall Game of Piccpiet.
i. 829 ; ii. 162.
" Picture of a Ne-wr Cou.rtier."
ii. 145.
"Picture of an English Antiek."
i. 475.
Piedmont. Persecution of Protestants
in. June 1655, ii. 117; Aug., ii. 125;
]May 1658, ii. 206.
Pierce, Thomas. Sinner Impleaded.
ii. 158.
Controversy on his Notes concern-
ing God's Decrees, ii. 175, 179, 191.
hvT 0 K ar a.K p L a IS. ii. 213.
■ Christian's Rescue, ii. 218.
Divine Philanthropic Defended.
ii. 213.
'^avTovTifj-wpovnevos. ii. 213.
New Discoverer Discovered, ii. 280.
Sermon. June 1660. ii. 316.
678
INDEX.
Pierce, William, Bishop of Bath and
Wells. Sermons. Jan. 1641, i. G ;
Feb. 1642, i. 78 ; April, i. 102.
Impeachment. Dec. 1641. i. 51.
Pierrepont, Henry, Marquis of Dor-
chester. Speeches on Episcopacy.
May 1641. i. 12.
Speech to Trained Bands of Not-
tinghamshire. July 1642. i. 135.
Epithalamium to. May 1654.
ii. 65.'
Challenges Lord Roos to a duel.
Feb. 1660. ii, 284, 295.
Pigeon, Elizabeth. Quarrel with W.
Goodwin and M. Jones. Dec. 1654,
ii. 93 ; July 1656, ii. 156.
" Pigges Corantoe." i. 94.
Pigott, John. Sermons. March 1642,
i. 95 ; Jan. 1643, i. 217.
Pike, William. Examinations of Mr.
Hobhcs Ids Leviathan, ii. 155.
Pinchbeck, Edmund. Sermon. Nov.
1652. i. 889.
Pinchin, William. Meritorious Price
of our Bedemption. i. 800 ; reply by
N. Chewney, ii. 160.
Jeioes Synagogue, i. 894.
Pindar, Sir Paul. Lends £20,000 to
Parliament. Jan. 1643. i. 218.
Petition. April 1649. i. 737.
Elegies on. Aug. 1650. i. 810.
Pine, John. Articles of Treason against.
March 1649. i. 727, 734.
Pink, Robert. Speech to Charles I.
Jan. 1644. i. 303.
Pinke, William. Triall of a Christians
Sincere Love. ii. 170.
Pinnell, Henry.
i. 462.
Gangraenachrcstum.
Word of Prophesy, i. G98.
Nil Novi. ii. 95.
Philosophy Reformed, ii. 179.
" Pious and Seasonable Pers'wa-
sive." i. 499.
Pirates. Order concerning ransom for
captives taken by. March 1645. i. 367
Pisani, E'abricio. Letter touching these
Distempers of England, ii. 259.
Pitt, Francis.
i. 344.
Pittilloh, Rol)ort.
tion. ii. 251.
Execution. Oct. 1644.
Plague. London^ s Lamentation, i. 26.
Orders respecting Infection.
Sept. 1641, i. 28; Aug. 1646, i. 458;
Sept., i. 462,
Cure of the Plague. By Thomas
Sherwood, i. 44.
Outbreaks at Chester. Aug.
1647, i. 548 ; May 1654, ii. 65.
Proclamation respecting Plague
in Ireland. July 1650. i. 807.
Treatise concerning the Plague.
I. 877.
" Plain Case of the Common Weal."
ii. 225.
" Plain Case ; or, Reasons -which
side to take in this Warre." i. 271.
" Plain Dealing with England."
i. 238.
"Plain English; or. The Sectaries
Anatomized." i. 458.
" Plain English without either
Feare or Platterie." i. 614.
" Plain English-man." i. 566.
" Plain Truth." i. 234.
Planis Campy, David de. Treatise of
Phlebotomy, ii. 216.
Piatt, Sir Hugh. Garden of Eden.
I. 892 ; ii. 268.
Plattes, Gabriel. Profitable hitclli-
genccr. i. 329.
Discovery of Subterraneal Trea-
sure, ii. 4.
Playford, John. Select Ayres. ii. 269.
Brief hitroduction to the Skill
of Musick. ii. 352.
Portrait, ii. 352.
Playford, Matthew. Translation of
Basire's History of the Presbytery.
ii. 229.
Playing-Cards. Order for seizure of
all of foreign make. July 1643. i. 273.
Plays. See also Stage.
Actceon and Diana, ii. 159.
Aminta. By Tasso. ii. 321.
Amourous Fantasme. ii. 265.
Andromana. By J. Shirley.
ii. 350.
Appius and Virginia. By J.
Webster, ii. 85.
Bartholomew Fairing, i. 766.
Blind Lady. By Sir R. Howard.
Hammer of Persecn-
ii. 321.
■ Ccesar and Pompey. By G. Chap-
man, ii, 40,
INDEX.
679
Plays {contmiied) . Combat of Love and
Friendship. By R. Mead. ii. 42.
Comedies. By William Cartwright.
i. 837.
Committec-Man Curried. By S.
Sheppard. i. 533, 545.
CromiuelVs Conspiracy, ii, 329.
Cruelty of the Spaniards in Peru.
By Sir W. Davenant. ii. 211.
Cupid and Death. By J. Shirley.
ii. 8.
— ■ — Distracted State. By J. Tatham.
i. 818.
Enchanted Lovers. By Sir W.
Lower, ii. 210.
English Treasury, collected out
of the best Drammatich Poems. By J.
Cotgrave. ii. 111.
La Fida Pastora. Translated from
J. Fletcher, ii. 210.
Five Neio Plays. By R. Brome.
ii. 16, 222.
Ghost, ii. 34.
History of Sir Francis Dralce.
By Sir W. Davenant. ii. 242.
Levellers Levell'd. By M. Ned-
ham, i. 576.
Merry Humours of Bottom the
Weaver, ii. 864.
Mirza. By R. Baron, ii. 111.
Nuptialls of Peleus and TJietis.
By J. Howell, ii. 67.
Passionate Lovers. By L. Carlell.
ii. 114.
274.
Plutus. By Aristophanes, ii.
Queen, ii. 33.
Rebellion of Naples, i. 529.
Revenge for Honour. By G.
Chapman, ii. 73.
Robin Hood and Jiis Crew of
Souldiers. ii. 368.
Royall Exchange. By R. Brome.
ii. 340.
Scottish
Politike Presbyter.
i. 558.
Siege of Rhodes.
Davenant. ii. 162.
ii. 4.
By Sir W.
Six New Playes. By J. Shirley.
Thracian Wonder. By J. Web-
ster and W. Rowley, ii. 359.
Three Excellent Tragoedies. By
T. Gofie. ii. 156.
Three New Playes. By P. Mas-
singer, ii. 117.
Troades. By Seneca, ii. 445.
Plays [continued). Virgin-Martyr. By
P. Massinger and T. Dekker. i. 822.
■ Walks of Islington. By T. Jordan.
ii. 180.
. " Plea for Moderation." i. 105.
Pleydell, William. Speech on Epis-
copacy. Feb. 1641. i. 8.
Pliny. Panegyricke to Trajan, i. 376.
Ploekhoy, Peter Corneliszoon. Way
to the Peace of tJiese Nations, ii. 225.
Way propounded to make tlie
Poor luqypy. ii. 235.
Plowden, Edmund. Commentaries.
Abridged by P. Hicks, i. 818.
Plunket, Richard. Appointed Lieu-
tenant General of Leinster and Ulster.
Feb. 1642. i. 78.
Plymouth. Col. Ruthven makes sally
from. Dec. 1642. i. 203.
Proceedings at. Jan. to May
1643. i. 226.
Engagements at. Feb. 1643.
i. 236, 237.
Siege of. Sept. to Dec. 1643.
i. 284, 294, 295.
Ordinance on defence of. Nov.
1643. i. 296.
Engagements at. May 1644,
i. 325 ; Feb. 1645, i. 362.
Order for relief of widows and
wounded soldiers at. Slarch 1645.
i. 366.
Col. Kerr refuses to surrender.
Dec. 1645. i. 408.
Petition from. Aug. 1648. i. 667.
Levellers attempt to seize. Sept.
1649. i. 769.
Poeklington, John. Articles in Parlia-
ment against. Sept. 1641. i. 31.
Pococke, Edward. Translation of
Eutychius' Annates, ii. 217.
Poems. AcadcmicB Cantabrigienses
2 war pa. ii. 322.
Ad Fairfaxum imperio usum.
i, 824.
Ad Majestatem Caroli II. Sylvae.
By J. Windet. ii. 317.
Ad Populum. ii. 34.
Ad Populum. By A. Cowley.
ii. 300.
Ad Populum. By John Taylor.
i. 325.
— Address to the Earl of Pembroke.
By W. Cartwright. i. 16.
Advice to Gen. Monck. ii. 280.
680
INDEX.
Poems (continued). Against William
Li-Lie. i. 865.
Ah, Ha; Tumulus, Thalamus.
ii. 65.
Alazono-Mastix. i. 858.
Alphabet of Elegiack Groans.
By E. Elys. ii. 157.
Amygdala Britannica. By G.
Wither, i. 510.
Anabaptist's Faith, ii. 256.
Anagram of the Lord General
Monck. By W. Drummond. ii. 324.
Anarchy, i. 584, 706.
Anglia Rediviva. ii. 318.
AnglicB SpecuUmi. By W.
Mercer, i. 425,
Anniversary Ode upon the King's
Birthday, ii. 67.
Answer to Mercuries Message.
By T. Herbert, i. 13.
Antheme sung at the Consecration
of the Archbishops of Ireland, ii. 357.
Antidote against Melancholy, ii.
866.
Apobaterion. By Payne Fisher.
ii. 115.
Apology for Bishops, i. 26.
Appi-entices Advice to the XII.
Bishops. By John Taylor, i. 69.
Apprentices Htie-and-Cry after
their Petition, ii. 275.
Agua-Musoi. By John Taylor.
i. 362.
325.
Argyles Arraignment.
Armies Letanie. i. 560.
Arraignement of Superstition.
Arraignment of the Divel. ii. 265.
Arsjj Versy. ii. 296.
Articles of High Treason against
Cheapside Cross. By R. Overton.
i. 71.
Astrcea Redux. By J. Drydeu.
ii. 319.
Aurorata. By T. Prujean. i. 353.
Away ioith 't quotli Washington.
ii. 311.
Bacchus'' Festival, ii. 301.
Balaams Asse, i. 757.
Ballad of a Countrey Wedding.
ii. 309.
Banishment of Tarquin.
Quarles. ii. 12G
Bartholomew Fairing
Berachah. i. 458.
Birth, Life, Death, Will
Epitaph of Jack Puffe. i. 128.
By J.
i. 766.
and
Poems (contimied). Black Tom his
Speech to the House, i. 558.
Blazing Star. By Colonel Baker.
ii. 331.
Blessed Birth-Day. By C. Fitz-
Geffrey. ii. 53.
Boni ominis Votum. By G.
Wither, ii. 155.
Bo-Peep, 01- the Jerking Parson.
ii. 364.
Brachy-Martyrologia. By N. Bil-
lingsley. ii. 180.
Braggadocia Souldier and the
Civill Citizen, i. 557.
Brandy-Wine, in the Hollanders
Ingratitude, i. 880.
Breech Wash'd. ii. 278.
— — ■ Britain's Triumph fw her De-
liverance, ii. 310.
Britanicus his Blessing, i. 415.
Britannia Rediviva. ii. 322.
— Brownists Faith, i. 84.
C. R. in a Cloud, i. 574.
Calculi in httmano compare.
By Bagge. i. 838.
Calvers Royall Vision, i. 682.
Cambridge Royalist imprisoned.
i. 277.
i. 299.
Campo-Musae. By G. Wither.
604.
Canterb2irie March.
Canterbury Tale. i. 29.
Card of Courtship, ii. 2.
Carmen Elegiacum. i. 255.
Carmen Eucharisticon. By G.
Wither, i. 766.
Carmen Expostulatorium. By G.
Wither, i. 542.
Carmina Colloqiiia. i. 750.
Caroli T ov fiuKapirov ir a\ ly-
y f v f ff i a. i. 744.
Carolo Secundo Regi Acrostichis.
By P. Woulfe. ii. 352.
Case for Nol Cromioclls Nose.
i. 635.
i. 787.
Cavalcers Comjplaint. ii. 365.
Cavalier's Litany, i. 590 ; ii. 364.
Cavaliers Thanksgiving, ii. 366.
Censure upon the Flying Route.
By R.
Certain Elegant Poems.
Corbet, i. 581.
Certain Elegies upon the death of
P. Whalley. ii. 182.
Certain Travailes of an Uncertain
Journey, ii. 57.
INDEX.
681
Poems {continued). Character of a
Protector, ii. 73.
Character of a Time-serving
Saint. By L. Lockier. i. 873.
Characters and Elegies. By Sir
F. Wortley. i. 452.
Charity Triumphant, ii. 131.
• ChartcB Scripta. By E. Gayton.
i. 407.
Chast and Lost Lovers. By W.
Bosworth. i. 883.
CJieimonopegnion. By R. Thorriu.
i. 825.
ii. 183
Chipps of tJie Old Block, ii. 279.
Christians Spiritual Conflict.
i. 298.
Christis Kirk on the Ch-een.
i. 652.
Churches Deformation, i. 544.
City. i. 253.
Citie-Dog in a Saint's Doublet.
Cities Corporations, i. 8G8.
Cities Feast to the Lord Protector.
ii. 366.
Cities Loyaltie to their King.
i. 544.
Cities New Poet's Mock-Shoio.
ii. 274.
Cities thankes to Southioarke.
i. 552.
City's Welcome to Col. Ricli and
Col. Baxter, i. 586.
Clarastella. i. 796.
Clegate's Travails from Terra
Incognita, i. 812.
Coffin for King Charles, i. 739.
Colonel John Okie's Lamentation.
ii. 298.
i. 686.
Colonell Bainsboroives Ghost.
and a Christian triumpliing. i. 659
Commemm-ation of the great De-
liverance from the Powder Plot. By J.
Turner, ii. 85.
Committee - Mans Complaint.
i. 550.
Committee-Mans Last Will and
Testament, i. 553.
Common Observation upon these
Times, i. 375.
Commons Petition of long afflicted
Engla7ul. i. 71.
Concordia Bara Sononmi. ii. 6.
Congratulatorti Elegy to Earl of
Essex. By T. Philipot. i. 22.
Poems (continued). Congratulatory
Poem on the Beturn of Charles II.
By A. Brome. ii. 314.
Coopers Hill. By Sir J. Denliam
i. 148, 783.
Copie of Verses said to be composed
by His Majestic, i. 679.
Cordial Elegy upon Henry Duke
of Glocester. ii. 336.
Coronation. By R. Whitehall.
ii. 368.
Countrcy Song, intituled The Bes-
toration. ii. 369.
Cow-ragious Castle-combat. By
J. Gower. i. 376.
Creation of the World, i. 472.
Cromwells Paiiegyrick. i. 559.
Croviwell's Becall. i. 760.
Croion, a Crime, i. 723.
Cryes of Westminster, i. 594.
Dagonizing of Bartholomeio Fayre,
i. 552.
Dantur Bationes Boni. By R.
Cudworth. i. 837.
Death in a Neio Dress, ii. 158.
Deepe Ch'oane fetch'd at the
Funerall of Charles I. i. 744.
Delicate, Dainty, Damnable
Dialogue. By John Taylor.
Delinqiients Passpwt.
Troy.
Destruction of
J. Denham. ii. 148.
Devout Bhapsodies
Abbot, i. 569.
i. 105.
ii. 203.
By Sir
By John
Devotions. By R. Aylett. ii. 106.
Dia. By W. Shipton. ii. 263.
Dia Poemata. By G. Elys.
ii. 125.
Combat betiueen Satan tempting i- 596.
Diall loherein is contained a re-
membrance of Death. By W. Granger.
Dialogue betioeen a
Horse
I. 303.
of
Warre and a Mill-Horse.
Dialogue betioixt an Excise-man
and Death, ii. 247.
Dialogue betivixt London, and
Ecclw-London. i. 325.
Dialogue betioixt Tom and Dick.
ii. 298.
Dialogue upon the distractions of
tJie Tymes. i. 787.
Diarium. By R. Flecknoe.
ii. 144.
Diggers Mirth, i. 792.
Discontented Conference betwixt
Laud and Strafford, i. 14.
682
INDEX.
Poems {continued). Discovery of the
Jesuits Trumpery, i. 55.
Disputation betwixt the Devill
and the Pope. i. 72.
■ Dispute hctwecn the late Hangman
and Death, i. 755.
Distressed Merchant. By W.
BagweU. i. 393.
Divi Arminii mactatorum reno-
vata Petitio. By T. Harbie. i. 9G.
Divine and Moral Speculations.
By R. Aylett. ii. 53.
Divine Blossomes. By F. Cockin.
ii. 188.
Divine Dirge of a Dying Swan.
By P. Tucker, ii. 365.
Divine Poems. By E. E. ii. 441,
Divine Poems. By T. Wash-
bourne, ii. 72.
Divine Poems. By William Wood.
ii. 119.
Dog's Elegy, i. 831.
Dolor ac Voluptas invicem
cedunt. ii. 308.
Drunkard's Prospective. By J.
Rigbie. ii. 131.
Duke Hamilton's Ghost.
Dulman turn'd Doctoi:
ii. 252.
i. 601.
Dumbriton's Castle dolefull
Commendations, i. 298.
— Dutic of Sir Francis Wortley.
i. 22.
Eben Ezer. . i. 241.
EcclesicB gemitus sub Anabaptis-
tica Tyrannide. i. 757.
'E.lpT]viK6v. ii. 166.
— Elders Dreame. i. 553.
Elegiacall Epitaph upon John
Hampden. By J. Leicester, i. 270.
Elegie on the Bishop of Armagh.
ii. 143.
Elegie on Robert Blake. By G.
Harrison, ii. 190.
Elegie upon the Lord Brooke.
i. 239.
i. 476.
Elegie on Jeremiah Burroughs.
Elegie on the Archbisliop of Can-
terbury, i. 356.
Elegy to Charles I. i. 719.
Elogie to Charles, i. 742.
Elegie ttpo^i King Charles, i. 751,
787.
Elegie on Sir Arthtir Chichester.
By A. Spicer. i. 251.
Elegie tipon Richard Deane. ii.
19, 23.
Poems {continued). Elegy on Isaac
Dorislaus. i. 754.
Elegy upon the Princess Elizabeth.
i. 812.
ii. 124.
Elegy on the Princess Elizabeth.
Elegies upon the Earle of Essex.
i. 463, 464.
Elogie on Ferdinando Lord Fair-
fax, i. 600.
Elegy upon Luke Faivne. By R.
Tutchin. i. 824.
Elegies on the Duke of Gloucester.
ii. 336, 337.
Elegy on Gustaviis AdolpMis.
i. 5.
Elegies on the death of John
Hampden, i. 291.
Elegie upon John Hewitt, ii. 209.
Elegy on Mary, Princess of
Orange. By H. Bold. ii. 351.
Elegy on the Earle of Northamp-
ton, i. 245.
Elegy on Doctor Oldsworth.
766.
Elegie upon Sir Paul Pindar.
By N. Richards, i. 810.
Elegie upon Col. T. Rainsborough.
i. 686.
Elegy upon Lady Anne Rich.
ii. 128.
Elegy for Abigail Sherard.
I. 657.
Elegie upon G. Sonds. By W.
Annand. ii. 124.
Elegie upon Sir John Suckling.
i. 85.
Elegies celebrating the memory of
Sir Horatio Veere. i. 137.
Elegie iipon the Lord Francis
Villiers. i. 659.
Elegie on John Warner, i. 686.
Eliza's Babes, i. 875.
Elizabeth Fool's Warning. By
Elizabeth With. ii. 444.
Encouragement to Warrc. By J.
Ward. i. 181.
Englands Alarm, ii, 266.
England's Cliangeling, ii. 244.
England's Directions foi- Members'
Election, ii. 295.
England's Fortress. By E. Calver.
i. 725.
— ' Englands Genius pleadiitg for
King Charles, ii. 305.
Englands Hosanna fw the Re-
stomtion of Charles II. By D. Har-
court. ii. 368.
INDEX.
683
Poems (ccnttinued). Englands Joy. Poems {continued). Fortunate Risiiig
ii. 310, 319. ii. 278.
Englands Losse and Lamentation. —
ii. 239.
England's Miraculous Preserva-
tion. I. 485.
Englands MurtJiering Monsters.
ii. 275.
Englands rejoycing fen- the Parlia-
ments rcturne. i. 37.
Englands Remembrancer.
J. Vicars, i. 22.
England's Sad Posture.
Calver. i. 333.
By
By R.
Englamls Threnodie. i. 599.
England's Vote for a Free Election.
ii. 299.
English Irish Souldier. i. 115.
English Treasury of Wit and
Language. By J. Cotgrave. ii. 111.
Epicedia Academics Oxoniensis in
obitum Henrici Glocestrensis. ii. 337.
Epicedia Acculemice Oxoniensis in
obitum Maria Aransionensis. ii. 351.
Epicedion in Dorislaum. i. 754.
Epicedium Comitis Essexice. By
J. Nisbet. i. 463.
Epinicia Carolina, ii. 317.
Epitaph on King Charles I.
i. 760.
Epitaph on Elizabeth Cromivell.
By J. Long. ii. 89.
Epitaphitim Johannis Warneri.
i. 686.
EpulcB ThyestecB. i. 749.
Essay to a contimiation of Iter
Boreale. By R. Wild. ii. 323.
EvxoSia. By D. Cudmore.
ii. 105, 130.
Ex-ale-tatioyi of Ale. i. 454.
Exact Relation of two fights at
I. 809.
Exit to the Exit Tyrannns. ii.
Carmen. Bv R.
Sea.
294.
ExuUationis
Jevon. ii. 330.
Fairc in Spittle Fields, i. 869.
Faithful Subject's Sigh. i. 719.
Fame's Genius. By C. Sou-
thiaick. ii. 301.
Festa Georgiana. ii. 368.
First Anniversary of tJie Govern-
ment under the Lord Protector, ii. 98.
Five strange and wonder-full Pro-
phecies, i. 115.
Fortunate Change. By C. Rey-
neU. ii. 368,
i. 356.
Four Legg'd Elder, i. 552.
Free Parliament Litany, ii. 294.
Full View of Canterburies Fall.
Funerall Elegies, ii. 113.
Funerall Monument, i. 464.
Funeral Obsequies to the Lady
Elizabeth Hopton. By E. Whatman.
i. 504.
Gang. ii. 277.
General Masseys
Fair. i. 549.
Gipsies Prophecy,
Bartholomew
Anno 1598.
i. 713.
God and Mammon, i. 431.
• Godly Exhortation to this Dis-
tressed Nation, i. 192.
Gondibert. By Sir W. Dave-
nant. i. 825.
Good Neioes for all true hearted
Subjects. By F. Mussell. i. 55.
Good News froyn New-England.
i. 599.
Good Neius from the Netherlands.
ii. 314.
Good Women's Cries against the
Excise. By M. Stiff, i. 782.
Good Wish for England, i. 215.
Glance at tJie Glories of Sacred
Friendship, ii. 191.
Gloria Britanica. ii. 368.
Glimpse of Joy. ii. 321.
Gossip's Braule. ii. 100.
Grace Imprisoned, i. 621.
G)-and Pluto's Progresse. i. 553.
— — Gratamnr fratres reduces Regem-
que Ducemque Eboracensem. By P.
Woulfe. ii. 352.
Gi-eat Assizes holden in Par-
nassus by Apollo. By G. Wither.
i. 361.
Great Britains Alarm. By C.
Syms. i. 501.
Great Britains Confession, i. 219.
Great Britains Prayers, i. 44.
Guild-Hall Elegie. ii. 266.
Hang-mans Last Will and Testa-
ment, ii. 277.
Have at you, 7ny Masters, i. 521.
Have yaic the hungrie blodhovmd
seene. ii. 18.
Heads of all Fashions. By John
Taylor, i. 115.
Heraclitus' Dream, i. 192,
684
INDEX.
Poems {continned). Herod and Pilate
reconciled. By R. Bostock. i. 499,
509.
Heroical Song on the Achievements
of James, Duke of York. ii. 292.
Heroick Stajizas on his Majestie's
Coronation. By S. Pordage. ii. 368.
Hcwso7i's Lamentation, ii. 276.
Hihernice Lacrymce. i. 651.
High and Heavenly Eccho. ii. 22.
High and Mighty Commendation
of the Virtue of a pot of good Ale.
i. 128.
'I IT TT-'A p 6 p oiir o s. i. 68G.
His Majesty's Complaint, i. 523.
Histo^-y of Polindor and Flostella.
By J. Harington. i. 847.
Hollotu Tree of Hampstead.
ii. 34.
Honour of London Apprentices.
i. 514.
Household Observations, i. 487.
Hie and Cry after Mercurius
EUncticus, etc. i. 826.
Hue and Cry after Sir John
Presbyter, i. 741.
Hugh Peters Last Will and
Testament, ii. 348.
Htimble Monitory to Charles II.
By T. Warmstry. ii. 368.
Hymne for tlie Army. i. 554.
Hymnus Tabaci. By R. Thorius.
i. 825.
I thank you twice, i. 548.
In Liliutn bardum astrologas-
trum. i. 788.
In Mcmoriam Thomoi Rains-
brough. i. 686.
In Memory of Susanna Harris.
By Sir G. Wharton, i. 774.
In mirabilem Caroli II. restitu-
tionem Carmen Qratidatorium. By C.
Wase. ii. 324.
In Mortem Principis Marice
Elegia. By J. van Vliet. ii. 351.
Insecuritie of Princes, i. 730.
Insigma Civicas. i. 293.
Invective against the Pride of
Women, ii. 179.
Irelands Complaint of the Armies
Hypocrisie. i. 559.
It is I. ii. 16.
Iter Boi-eale. By Robert Wild.
ii. 304.
Jeremias Redivivus. i. 746.
— Joanereidos. By J. Strong.
Poems (contimied). Joannis Seldeni
Epitaphium. ii. 91.
John Barford, his j^etition to God.
i. 423.
Judas justified by his Brother
Scot. i. 576."
Judge Barkely, his Penitentiall
Complaint, i. 14.
Justa Honm-aria. By D. Evans.
i. 463.
ii. 359.
Justa sivc Inferia Regicidarum.
Justificaticm of our Brethren of
Scotland, i. 544.
Justification of the Synod of Sion
Colledge. i. 554.
King Advancing, ii. 295.
King Charles I. his Imitation of
Christ, ii. 349.
King found at Southwell. By M.
Lloyd, i. 437.
King's Disguise. By J. Cleve-
land, i.
• Kings Wellcome to Hampton Court.
By John Taylor, i. 549.
Kingdomes Monster, i. 284.
Knot of Fooles, By T. Brewer.
ii. 201.
K o o- /i 0 ;3 p e (/) I a. By N. Billings-
ley, ii. 442.
Lachrymcp Musarum. i. 753.
Lady Pecunia's Journey unto
Hell. By H. Crouch, ii. 55.
Lambeth Faire. i. 18.
Lamentable Complaint of the
No^ih-wcst Countreyman. i. 407.
Lamentation of a Bad Market.
ii. 323.
Lamentations of Jeremiah, in
meeter. i. 870.
Last Remains of Sir John Suck-
ling, ii. 247.
Legend of Captaine Jones. By
D. Lloyd, i. 633 ; ii. 247.
Lent. ii. 361.
LenthalVs Lamentation, ii. 15.
Letanie continued, i. 570.
Letany fo7- the New-Year, ii.277.
Letter against Irresolution in
matters of Religion, ii. 37.
Letter sent by Sir John Stickling.
i. 18.
i. 379.
Lex Talionis. i. 553.
Leycesters Ghost, i. 55.
Liar. By John Taylor, i. 31.
Liberty of the Imprisoned Royal-
ist, i. 532.
INDEX.
685
Poems (coniinued). Life and Death of
Robert, Earlc of Essex, i. 463.
Lilly lash't ivith his oton Rod.
ii. 310.
Lillys Banquet, ii. 50.
Lillys PropJieticall Ilistm-y.
i. 190.
Lofty Bishop, i. 302.
London, King Charles his Au-
gusta, i. 598.
Loiidon-Fright at the Eclipse.
i. 866.
London's Complaint and Lamen-
tation, i. 325.
London's Joyfull Gratulation to
the Earlc of Essex and the Earle of
Warwick, i. 193.
London's Out-Cry. ii. 271.
Londons Warning-Peece. i. 281.
Looking-Glassc of the World.
i. 339.
Loves of Hero and Leandcr.
i. 833.
Loyall Mourner. By A. Sadler.
ii. 350.
Loyal Remembrancer, ii. 347.
Loyall Song of the Royall Feast
kept by the P^-isoners in the Toivrc.
By Sir F. Wortley. i. 558.
Loyall Subjects Jubilee, i. 756.
Loyall Subjects Lamentation.
ii. 363.
784.
i. 752.
Lucasta. By R. Lovelace.
Mad Fashions. By John Taylor.
i. 97.
Mad Tom a Bedlam's Desires of
Peace, i. 640.
Mad Verse, Sad Verse, Glad Verse
and Bad Verse. By John Taylor.
i. 323.
Major Lindesy's Legacic. i. 374.
Malignants plot against the Citic
prevented, i. 263.
Mar 7-010 of AlcJiemy. ii. 97.
Marston Moor. By P. Fisher.
i. 792.
Melancholy Cavalier, ii. 68.
Members Justification, i. 544.
Memoriall to preserve the memory
of Doctor Crispe. i. 244.
Men-Miracles. By M. Llewellyn.
i. 448.
Mercenary Souldier. i. 433.
Mercurius Benevolens. ii. 358.
Poems (continued). Mercurius Britan-
nicus his Vision, i. 501.
Mercurius Britannicus his Wel-
come to Hell. i. 496.
Mercurius Ecclesiasticus. i. 355.
Mercurius Heliconicus. i. 826.
Mitamorphose des isles for tunics.
By D. Caillove. i. 781.
Midsummers Prognostication. By
I. Massey. i. 127.
Miscellania. By R. Flecknoe
ii. 8.
Mistress. By A. Cowley, i. 581.
Mode. i. 551.
Monument of Charles tlie First.
i. 748.
Monarchia Transfo7-mata. i. 769.
Momime7itum Regale, i. 750.
Most Elegant and Religious Rap-
ture. By S. Ward. i. 762.
Mr. Feake's Hymnc. ii. 32.
Mr. Hampden's Speech, i. 246.
Mr. Witlier his Prophesie. i. 234.
Musa Ruralis. By A. Huish.
ii. 309.
Musarum Dcliciac. By Sir J.
Menuis and J. Smith, ii. 126, 159.
Mttsarum Oxoniensium 'E\aio-
1 0 p ia. ii. 73.
Musarum Oxoniensium 'ETrt/8a-
Loyaltics Teares flowing, i. 753, jj g^y
TT) p la SerenissimcB Maricc. i. 277.
Muse's Joy. By J. Crouch.
Muses' Cabinet. By W. Win-
stanley. ii. 115.
Muses' Congratulatory Address to
General Monck. ii. 300.
Naps upon Parnassus. By S.
Austin, ii. 218.
Narcissus. By J. Shirley.
i. 484.
Necessary Advertiseinent to a
needfull Fortification. By W. Webster,
i. 274.
Neptune's Address to his Majesty.
By J. Tatham. ii. 367.
Neiv Ballad to an Old Tune.
ii. 277.
Nezo Ballad to the tunc of Coc-
Im-rell. ii. 27.
Neio Elegic in memory of Col.
Rainsborough. i. 686.
New Lambeth Fayre. By R.
Overton, i. 96.
■ Netv Litany, i. 500 ; ii. 30, 257.
Neiv Message to the Royalists.
1. 679.
686
INDEX.
Poems (continued). New Year's Gift
for His Majesty, i. 304.
Neiv-Years-Gift for Merciirius
Politicus. By W. Kilburne. ii. 273.
Neiu-Years-Gift for tlic Bump.
ii. 275.
i. 485.
New Year's Gift to the King.
News from Hell. ii. 298.
News from Newcastle, i. 826 ; ii. 42.
Neios from Borne, i. 18.
Neius from tlic King's Bath.
i. 862.
i. 389.
Neivs from the Lowe-Countreys.
)_
Neivs from the Boyall Exchange.
ii. 293.
Nohilissimi herois Caroli Hoioardi
'ATto0 iwa IS. By W. Burton, i. 249.
Noble English Worthies, ii. 272.
Nohle Monk. ii. 285.
November, i. 568.
November the 5, 1605. By F.
Herring, i. 56.
Obsequies to the Mcmorie of Sr.
Paul Pindar, i. 810.
Ode on the Fair Weather that
attended His Majesty on His Birth.
ii. 369.
Ode zipon the Bestoration. By
A. Cowley, ii. 315.
Of our late War 2uiih Siminc.
By E. Waller, ii. 370.
Old Protestants Letanie. i. 552.
Old Sayings verified, i. 840.
Oliva Pads. ii. 73.
Oliveri Cromivelli Epinicion. By
P. Fisher, i. 884.
Omnium futurorum contingen-
tium certissi7na est in Deo p)-ccscicntia.
By Rowbotham. i. 837.
On the death of Anne Gray. By
S. Holland, ii. 176.
On the Thunder happening after
the Cwonation of Charles II. By H.
Bold. ii. 369.
Ojjobalsamum Anglicanum. By
G. Wither, i. 460.
Organ's Eccho. i. '.».
Orpheus his disccrpsion. i. 727.
Ourania. ii. 340.
Owle at Alliens, i. 608.
Pack of Patentees, i. 56.
Pair of Prodigals returned, ii.
821.
i. 515.
Pancgyrick of the Parliament,
Poems [co^itinued) . Pancgyrick repre-
senting the ■proceedings of the Parlia-
ment, i. 532.
Pancgyrick to Gen. Monck. By
Sir W. Davenant. ii. 297.
Pancgyrick to Gen. Monck. By
R. Farrar. ii. 312.
Patiegyrick to Ids Majestic, ii.
321.
Pancgyrick to my Lord Protector.
By E. Waller, ii. 116.
Pancgyrick to the King. By Sir
T. Higgons. ii. 317.
Paradoxes. By J. Donne, i. 889.
Paraphrasis poetica Psalmorum
Davidis. By A. Johnston, ii. 191.
Parliament-Complement, ii. 286.
Parliament Bouted. ii. 19.
Parliaments Knell, i. 545.
Parliaments Letanie. i. 562.
• Parliaments Praise, i. 154.
Parnassus Biceps, ii. 109.
Paynims Songs, ii. 73.
Pedlar and Bomish Priest.
John Taylor, i. 31.
Pclecanicidium.
By
By Sir W.
Denny, ii. 7.
Pembroke's Passe, i. 627, 643.
Petition of the Commons to
Elizabeth, i. 140.
Petition of tlie House of Cmnmons.
i. 288.
330.
Phanaticks Plot discovered, ii.
Pharonnida. By W. Chamber-
layne. ii. 247.
Pierides. By H. Crompton.
ii. 196.
Pitious Moans of the Prisoners
taken at Colchester, i. 689.
Plague of Athens. By T. Sprat.
ii. 262.
Plea for Prerogative. By John
Taylor, i. 143.
Pocula Castalia. By Robert
Baron, i. 802.
Poem on St. James's Park. By
E. Waller, ii. 370.
Poem upon His Majesties Corona'
tion. ii. 369.
Poem upon His Majesties Beturn,
By Sir W. Davenant. ii. 319.
Poematia. By H. Birkhead,
ii. 150.
Pocins. By P. Beaumont, ii. 4,
46.
PocvLs. Bv John Eliot, ii. 441.
INDEX.
687
Poems (continued). Poems. By W>
Hammond, ii. 127.
Poems. By H. King, Bishop of
Chichester, ii. 180.
Poems. By T. Philipot. i. -418.
Poc7ns. By J. Shirley, i. -184.
Poems. By H. Vaughau. i. 485.
Poesis Rediviva. By J. CoUop.
ii. 135.
Poetic Descant. By Edward Bon-
lowes. i. 778.
Poet's Blind Man's Boiigli. By
Martin Pariier. i. 31.
Politique Poet. ii. 306.
Poore Committee- Mans Accompt.
1. 550.
Poor outcast Childrcns Song and
Cry. ii. 10.
Pratle ijoiir Pleasure, i. 548.
Prayer for the Parliament. i.
680.
Prcntises Prophecie. i. 70.
Preparative to Study. By T. Hey-
wood. i. 19.
Presbyterians Letany. i. 550.
President of Presidents, ii. 427.
Prince d' Amour. By Sir B. Rud-
yerd. ii. 322.
Prisoner's Observation.
By P.
Mussell. i. 360.
Prognostication upon W. Laud.
i. 865.
Prologue to His Majesty, ii. 347.
Pronostic sur V estrange maladie
du Sieur Dom. Diego d'Avalos.
i. 412.
Proper Neio Ballad on the Old
Parliament, ii. 266.
Prophecy of Humphrey Tindal.
i. 143.
Prophetical Trumpeter. By J.
Heydon. ii. 119.
Prosopopoeia Britannica. By G.
Wither, i. 615.
— ■ — Prospective of the Triumph of the
Venetians. By G. F. Busenello. ii.
208.
Protector. By G. Wither, ii.
120, 126.
Psalme sung by tJie People, ii.
284.
^ a\ ixh s & e7o s. By J. Davis.
i. 893.
— ^DxcoS^a Platonica. By H.
More. i. 215.
Purchasers Pound, ii. 332.
Publick Faith, i. 249.
Foeva.B (continued). PymsJuncto. i. 257.
Q.P.F.Q.S. ii. 367.
Quaesumus te. ii. 291.
Queen Bettic kept war res with
France and luith Spaine. i. 369.
Rachitis fundatur in constitutionc.
By E. Stoyte. i. 837.
Radius Heliconicus. By R.
Fletcher, i. 828.
Rape of Lucrece.
By Shake-
speare, ii. 126.
• Ratts Rhimcd to Death, ii. 268.
■ Rcbells Anulliematized. By John
Taylor, i. 377.
Reformadoes Righted, i. 556.
Regale Ledum Miserioi. By J.
Quarles. i. 738.
Regula. Morum ostensiva;. i. 838.
Relation of a Quaker, ii. 234.
Religious Principles in Verse.
ii. 203.
Remains of George Herbert, i.
890.
Renati non ])ossunt cxcidere e
gratia Dei, By S. Cradock. i. 838.
Reply to Dictated Thoughts,
i. 479.
Restauration. By A. Brett
ii. 317.
Resurrection of the Rump. ii.
274.
Review of the Rebellion, i. 520.
Rhan o ivaitJt Mr. R. Prichard.
ii. 224.
Rome not called a Church.
H. Vincent, i. 56.
■ Romes Monster.
i. 287.
By
By J. Vicars.
Room for a Justice, ii. 280.
Roome for Cuckolds, ii. 281.
— ^ Rot amongst the Bishops. By T
Stirry. i. 56.
— Rump. ii. 319.
Rump Dock't. ii. 278.
— Rump rouglily but righteously
handled, ii. 276.
Rump Ululant. ii. 286.
Sacred Boons. By R. Crashaw.
i. 894.
Sad Sigh sent after the Lord
Governour. i, 757.
Saint George and the Draqon.
ii. 288.
St. George's Day, By H. Bold
ii. 369.
Salmacis, By E. Sherburne.
i. 827.
688
INDEX.
Poems (contijiued). Salt upon Salt.
By G. Wither, ii. 214.
Sampsons Foxes agreed, i. 330.
Satyr against Hypocrites. By J.
Phillips, ii. 125.
Satyre against Sepcratists. By
A. Cowley, i. 192.
Satyrick Elegie upon the Execu-
tion of Nathaniel Toi7ipkins. i. 272.
Scholars Petition for Play -day cs.
i. 368.
i. 32.
i. 867.
i. 77.
Scotland's Thanksgiving.
Scots Apostacy. i. 498.
Scots Constancy, i. 502.
Second Message to William Laud.
Secrets of Angling . ByJ. Dennys.
r
Select Poems. By J. Cleveland.
i. 494, 506.
Sense of the House, i. 242.
Sense of the Oxford- Junto, i. 366.
Sense upon Nonsense. By John
Taylor, ii. 56.
Seven Yeares Expired.
SJiepheards Oracles.
Quarles. i. 408.
Shrovetide, ii. 861.
SigJi for an afflicted Soveraigne.
i. 568.
By F.
i. 703.
Sionis Ccrtamina. By R. Hors-
man. ii. 34.
Sir Thomas Gresham his Ghost.
i. 510.
Small Mite. ii. 63.
Sol Angliae Orie7is.
teU. ii. 313.
By E. Cas-
— Soldiers sad Complaint, i. 536.
Some Teares dropt ore the lierse of
the Duke of Gloucester, ii. 337.
Scminiitm Cantabrigieiise. i. 789.
Song of Syon. i. 115.
Speculum Speculativmn. By G.
Wither, ii. 361.
Speech to Generall Monck at Cloth-
wor-kers Hall. ii. 292.
Speech to General Monk at Drapers
Hall. ii. 298.
Speech to General Munck at Gold-
smiths Hall. By T. Jordan, ii. 301.
Speech to General Monck at
Skinners Hall. By W. Bard. ii. 300.
Speecli to George Monck at
Vinteners-Hall. By T. Jordan.
ii. 302.
Spiritual Coi'dial for ;;/,// Lord
vf Canterbury. By W. Starbuciv. i.356.
Poems {continued). Spiritual Song of
a Mayds Navw. By W. Starbuck.
i. 595.
Spiritual Song of Comfcrrt to
the Souldicrs. By W. Starbuck.
i. 315.
Spiritual Verses. By James
Hunt. i. 86, 704.
Spoiose rejoycing over Antichrist.
By J. Michel, ii. 83.
Spy sent out of the Tower-Chamber
in tlie Fleet, i. 593.
Steps to the Temple. By Richard
Crashaw. i. 485.
Stipendarice Lacryma. i. 719.
Strange Neiues from Campania.
i. 534.
Strange Neives of an Ocean of
Flies, i. 538.
Strange Predictions, i. 889.
Strange Sight to be seen at West-
minster, i. 260.
Subjects Desire to see King Charles
his safe Arrival, ii. 311.
Suddain Flash. By G. Wither.
ii. 193.
Swarme of Sectaries. By John
Taylor, i. 19.
Syons Calamity. By A. Jackman.
i. 259.
Taking of Wincliestcr. i. 206.
Taylor's Arithmetickc. By John
Taylor, i. 806.
Texj'rj7roAi/io7a,uia. By R.
Whitehall, i. 840.
Tenth Muse. By Anne Bradstreet.
i. 804.
Tenth Worthy. By T. Davies.
ii. 214.
Ter Tria. ii. 212.
Thanks to the Parliament.
i. 127.
Theatrum Chemicum Britanni-
cibm. i. 860.
This Last Ages Looking Glass.
i. 184.
TJiree Royal Poems, ii. 328.
Threni Cantabrigicnses in funerc
Henrici Glocestrensis. ii. 337.
Threni Cantabrigicnses in funerc
Maritc Arausionensis. ii. 351.
: Tlirenodia. By A. Brett, ii. 337.
Time's Whirligig. By H. Willis.
i. 492.
i. 265.
Times Displayed, i. 479.
Tis a plaine Case, Gentlemen.
INDEX.
689
Poems (continued). To a Vertuous Lady
who built a Closet wherein to secure
the Booke of Common Prayer, i. 469.
To His Majesty on his Return.
By T. Edwards, ii. 320.
To His Majesty, upon His happy
Arrival. By R. Brathwait. ii. 322.
To His Sacred Majesty. By J.
Dryden. ii. 369.
To my Lady Motion. By E.
WaUer. ii. 355.
To Sir Kenelme Digby. By J.
Sergeant, ii. 48.
To Sir William Davenant. By J.
Donne, i. 829.
To the best of Monarchs. By S.
Holland, ii. 318.
To the King. ii. 316.
To tJie King. By E. Waller.
ii. 81';
To the Kings Majesty. By C.
Ellis, ii. 318.
To the Kings Majesty. By S.
WiUes. ii. 318.
To tJie Memory of Thomas Hoiea^ge.
i. 128.
Total Bout. ii. 38.
Tragedy of Christopher Love.
By R. Wild. ii. 315.
Trap-Pannians. ii. 31.
Trial of Traytors. ii. 343, 350.
T piafx^ i Iff IS Oliverii Crom-
welli. By E. Litsfield. ii. 102
By P. Fisher, i. 860.
Triumphant Panegyrick iti
honour of King Charles, ii. 369.
Troy-Novant must not be burnt.
i. 619.
Trtoe experimentall Relation of
the Siege of Newcastle. By W. Lithgow.
i. 386.
True Portraiture of a Monster
taken at Zardana. ii. 119.
True Presbyterian, ii. 365.
True Protestants Humble Desires
to the Kings Majesty, i. 556.
True Relation of a great Bobbery
neerc Andiver. i. 713.
Truth flatters not. i. 563.
Truth will never shame its Master.
By J. Paine, ii. 61.
Truths Beturne. By T. Jennings.
i. 472.
Truths Triumph, i. 673.
Poems {continued). Turn-Over and
Bead. i. 206.
Turne Over, Behold and Wonder.
ii. 104.
Tustin's Observations. By J.
Tustin. i. 460.
Two Constant Lovers in Scotland.
ii. 182.
Two incomparable Generalissimos
of the World, i. 327.
Tivo Prophecies. By H. Tindall.
i. 311.
Universal Madnesse. i. 566.
Upon His Majesties comifig to
Holmby. i. 508, 532.
Upon the Declaration of King
Charles II. By N. Richards, ii. 312.
Upon the joy full Return of Charles
II. By T. Mayhew. ii. 314.
Upon tJie lamented departure of
Oliver, Lord Protector. By J. Rowland,
ii. 214.
Upon the New Court of Justice.
i. 742.
Upon the Suns shiyiing so clearly
at tiie time of the King^s Death.
i. 744.
Vanity of Vanities, ii. 277.
Vaticinia Poetica. ii. 144.
Vaticinium Cazisuale. By G.
Wither, ii. 85.
Verses. By Sir J. Denham.
ii. 13.
Triumph of Beauty. By James j 510
Shirley, i. 485.
Triumphs of Oliver Cromivcll.
Verses in iwnour of Judge Jenkins.
Versesi in praise of Captain John
Grimes, i. 689.
Verses on the Coronation of Charles
the II. By J. Rich. ii. 369.
Verses on the death of Sir B.
Grenvill. i. 272.
Verses on the Siege of Glocester
and Col. Massey. i. 350, 416.
Verses on tJie Speech made
by Pagan Fisher, ii. 136.
Verses iipon the late Fight at sea.
ii. 19.
Verses used by the Bellmen of
London. By S. Rowlands, ii. 181.
Verses written by Thomas Earlc
of Strafford, i. 13.
Vindication of Clieapside Crosse.
i. 262.
Vindication of the late Archbishoii
of York. i. 510.
Vote. By James Howell, i. 57.
Vox Pacifica. By G. Wither.
i. 389.
2 Y
690
lNDE:5t.
Poems (continued). Vox secunda Populi.
By T. Herbert, i. 19.
Warning Pcece against Blas-
pliemers. ii. 31.
■ Watch for a Wise Man's observa-
tion, i. 784.
WatcJimans Warni^i^ Peccc. i. 466,
517.
tion.
ii. 1.
Welsh Hubbub, ii. 342.
Western Husbandmans Lamcnta-
i. 366.
Westminster Colledgc. i. 561.
West7ninster Monster, i. 627.
Westroio Revived. By G. Wither.
By
What Peace to the ivicked ?
G. Wither, i. 454.
Wliite Flag. i. 227.
White-Hall. By H. Glapthorue.
i. 240.
WJiitehall Fayre. i. 606.
Whitehall's Petition to Parlia-
ment, ii. 248.
Wife. By R. Aylett. ii. 36.
Will BagnaVs Ghost. By E.
Gayton. ii. 135.
Wit and Drollery, ii. 138.
Wit and Folly in a-viaze. ii. 59.
Woodstock Scuffle, i. 781.
Word in the Kings Bare. i. 555.
Work for none but Angels and
Men. By Sir J. Davies. ii. 30.
World is turned upside down.
i. 431.
World turned upside down. i. 490.
Zealous Souldier. i. 433.
Zion's Song far youiig children.
i. 781.
Zions thankfull Ecchoes. By B.
Calver. i. 754.
" Poet's Recantation." i. 98.
Poggio, Fiorentino. See Beacgiolini,
Poggio.
Poland. Entry of Turks into. Feb.
1642. i. 79.
Relief of Protestants in. May
1658. ii. 206.
" Political Catechism." i. 261.
" Politique Informer." Jan. -Feb.
1654. ii. 426.
" Politique Poet." ii. 306.
" Politique Post." Jan. 1654. ii. 426.
Poll-Money. Speech on, by Sir Sy-
moiids D'Ewos. July 1041. i. 20.
Poll- Money (contimted). Letter from
Speaker to Sheriffs on. Aug. 1641.
i. 25.
Orders of Parliament on collec-
tion of. Sept. 1641, i. 28 ; Nov., i. 43 ;
May 1642, i. 108.
Certificate of what liath been done
upon the Poll-Money, i. 43.
Pollard, Sir Hugh. Petition. Oct.
1642. i. 187.
Pollard, Thomas. Holy Scripture clear-
ing itself, ii. 117 ; reply by R. Farn-
worth, ii. 130.
Polwheile, Theophilus. Avdevr-qs.
ii. 219.
Pomroy, John. Examination of tJie
Doctrines of the Quakers, ii. 20 ; con-
troversy on, ii. 55, 57, 77.
Faithful Discovery of a treaclierous
design by J. Pomroy. By G. Feake.
ii. 94.
Ponet, John, Bishop of Winchester.
Short Treatise of Politique Power.
i. 143.
Pont, J. Gcncrall Almanack, i. 413.
Pont Island, Northumberland. Petition
from Parishioners of. INIarch 1642.
i. 90.
Pontefract Castle. Taken by Hot-
ham. Oct. 1642. i. 178.
Surrender of. July 1645. i. 386,
387.
Royalist Plot to seize. Dec.
1646. i. 479.
Outrages by garrison at. July
1648. i. 642.
Engagements before. Oct. 1648.
i. 684, 686.
Siege of. Nov. 1648. i. 691.
Petition for demolition of. March
1649. i. 731.
Surrender of. March 1649.
i. 732.
Pool, John. Country Astrology, i. 804.
Pool, William. Sad Caveat to all Qua-
kers, ii. 175.
Poole. Plot to betray. Sept. 1643.
i. 288.
Ordinances respecting. July 1644.
i. 296, 331.
Poole, Elizabeth. Vision, i. 707.
Alarum of War. i. 744.
Poole, Matthevif. "&\aff<pt)fji.0KTovla.
ii. 14.
INDEX.
691
Poole, Matthew (continued). Model for
tJic Maintaining of Students, ii. 203.
Quo Warra^ito. ii. 214.
Sermon. Aug. 1660. ii. 332.
Poole, Robert. Briefe Remonstrance of
tlic Anabaptists, i. 388.
Poole, William. Countrcy Farrier.
i. 615, 793; ii. 122.
Pooly, Christopher. Vindication of
Christ, i. 891.
Poor. Proposals for employment and
maintenance of. Sept. 1641, i. 33 ;
Aug. 1646, i. 455; Jan. 1647, i. 487;
Feb. 1648, i. 588 ; April 1650, i. 793 ;
Aug. 1653, ii. 30.
Orders of Parliament for relief of.
March 1647, i. 498; Dec, i. 578; May
1649, i. 742; April 1652, i. 869.
Petitions to Parliament on behalf
of. Feb. 1649, i. 724 ; March, i. 729.
Office and Duty of Over-seers of
the Poor. By W. Sheppard. i. 872.
Cause of the Poor pleaded. By
S. Richardson, ii. 24.
Poorcs Advocate. By R. Younge.
ii. 101.
Poor Knights of Windsor. Sec Wind-
sor, Poor Knights of.
"Poor Man's Mite." ii. 240.
Pope. See Gregory XV. : Urban VIII.
Pope, James. Unveiling of Antichrist.
i. 438.
Pope, Mary. Treatise of Magistracy.
i. 575.
— Behold, here is a Word. i. 717.
Pordage, John. Proceedings against.
Sept. 1654. ii. 82, 94.
Vindication of. March 1655.
ii. 104.
Pordage, Samuel. Heroick Sta7izas.
ii. 368.
Porrage. See Common Prayer, Book
OF.
Port, Robert. Sjnritual Flowers, ii. 112.
Port Royal, iliracles at. April 1659.
ii. 229.
Portents. See Apparitions.
Porter, Edmund. 0eos 'Ave pa> no-
<p 6po s. ii. 129.
Porter, Thomas, Geographer. A Com-
pendious View of the Whole World.
ii. 255.
Porter, Thomas, Minister at Whit-
church. Sermon. Feb. 1649. i. 725.
Exercitation on I. John v. 20.
Dec. 1650. i. 821.
■ Dispute with H. Haggar on In-
fant Baptism. April 1656. ii. 147.
Porters. Petition of. Jan. 1642.
i. 67.
Portland. Naval battle off. Feb. 1653.
ii. 5, 6.
Portland, 2nd Earl of. See Weston,
Jerome.
Portman, Richard. Soul's Life. ii. 445.
Portraits. See Engravings.
Portsmouth. Held by Goring. Aug.
1642. i. 147, 149, 151.
Siege of. Aug. to Sept. 1642.
i. 152-154, 156.
Surrender of. Sept. 1642. i. 164,
165.
Revolt of seamen at. July 1648.
i. 653, 655.
Petitions from. Jan. 1649. i.712,
715.
Newsletter from. Dec. 1659.
ii. 271.
Portugal. Articles of Commerce
with. Jan. 1642. i. 67.
Sea-fight off coast of. May 1650.
i. 798.
Peace proclaimed with.
1657. ii. 173.
Jan.
Postlethwait, Gualter. Voice from
Heaven, ii. 109 ; reply by E. Charke,
ii. 218.
Posts and Posting. Votes on Post-
masters. Aug. 1642. i. 158.
Petition of Post-Masters. IMarch
1653. ii. 9.
Prospectus of the " Old Post,"
April 1653, ii. 10 ; of the " New
Undertakers," ii. 11.
Ordinance on the " Office of
Postage of Letters." Sept. 1654.
ii. 79.
Order regulating Posting. Aug.
1655. ii. 125.
Proclamation granting monopoly
to Postmaster General. Jan. 1661.
ii. 355.
Act establishing Post Office.
Jan. 1661. ii. 356.
Potter, Charles. Uvday 6 pas fj-er e fi-
4/i;xos. i. 829.
2 V 2
692
INDEX.
Potter, William. Brief View of the late
Instructions for determining the Ac-
conipts of the Souldiery. i. 513.
Key of Wealth, i. 812.
Trades-man's Jewel, i. 814.
Poultry Counter. Petition of Pri-
soners in. Dec. 16-44. i. 352.
Povey, Thomas. Moderator, i. 234 ;
replies to, i. 244, 247, 672.
Po-wderham Castle, Taken by Fair-
fax. Jan. 1646. i. 417.
Powel, Rice. Declaration for the King.
April 1648. i. 608.
Letter to Prince of Wales. April
1648. i. 611.
Engagement with Col. Horton in
Wales. April 1648. i. 614.
PoAvell, Thomas.
ii. 352.
Powell, Vavasor
i. 470.
Sermon. Dec. 1649
Httmanc Industry.
Scriptures Concord.
i. 778.
Disputation with J. Goodwin.
March 1650. i. 791.
Christ and Moses Excellency.
i. 812.
Hymn. i. 814.
Saving Faith set forth, i. 832.
Attack on, by G. Griffith. June
1652. i. 873.
Disputation with A. Griffith.
July 1652. i. 879 ; ii. 3.
Spirituall Experiences, ii. 1.
Strena Vavasoriensis. By A.
Griffith, ii. 55.
Vavasoris Examen et Purgamen.
ii. 61.
Attack on, by A. Parker.
1656. ii. 154.
July
— : Common-Prayer-Book no Divine
Service, ii. 363.
Powell, Walter. Summons for Swearers.
i. 374.
Sermon. Nov. 1648. i. 694.
" Power of Love.
i. 285.
" Power of the Lawes of a King-
dome." i. 226.
" Powers to be resisted." i. 302.
Engagement
at.
Powick Bridge.
Sept. 1642. i. 172.
Pownstall, Humphrey. Execution
Juno 1041. i. 57.
Poyer, John. Holds Pembroke Castle
against Col. Fleming. March to April
1648. i. 600, 603, 604, 606, 607.
Laugharne's troops disclaim
association with. April 1648. i. 607.
Declares for the King. April
1648. i. 608.
Receives commission from Prince
Charles. April 1648. i. 609.
Letter to Prince Charles. April
1648. i. 611.
Declaration of divers Gentlemen
of Wales concerning Col. Poyer. i. 611.
Holds Pembroke Castle against
Cromwell. June to July 1648. i. 630,
643.
Vindication of himself. March
1649. i. 733.
Execution. April 1650. i. 794.
Poyntz, John. Petitions. Nov. 1650.
i. 818.
Poyntz, Sydenham. Defeats Royalists
at Rowton Heath. Sept. 1045. i. 398.
— Takes Shelford House. Nov.
1645. i. 405.
Campaign in Yorkshire. Nov.
1645. i. 406.
Takes Belvoir Castle. Nov. 1645.
i. 407.
Vindication of. Jan. 1646.
i. 416.
Arrest. July 1647. i. 535.
Declaration of reasons for leaving
England. Aug. 1647. i. 542.
Speedy Hus and Cry after Col.
Poyntz. Aug. 1647. i. 543.
Vindication of himself.
Oct.
1648. i. 687.
" Practical Law controlling the
Common Law." i. 610.
" Practical Part of Love." ii. 334.
Prada, Andrea da. Surrenders Ghent
to Prince of Orange. Sept. 1644.
i. 339.
" Praemonitus, Preemunitus." i. 687.
" Pratle your Pleasure." i. 548.
Prayers. Evening's Sacrifice, i. 278.
Collection of Prayers used in His
Majesties Chappel. i. 287.
Prayer of Thanksgiving for His
Majesties late Victory at Newbury.
i. 289.
Forme of Prayer to ha used upon
the Fast appointed in every moneth.
i. 290.
INDEX.
693
Prayers (continued). Form of Prayer
for a Blessing on the Treaty now
begunne. i. 360.
Supply of Prayer for the Ships of
this Kingdom, i. 377.
Certain Prayers to be tised in His
Majesties Armies, i. 391.
Private Formes of Prayer, i. 400 ;
ii. 357.
Prayers and Meditations
Elizabeth Richardson, i. 407.
Prayer fw tlie King. i. 576, 633
By
768.
Prayers for Parliament ordered.
April 1648. i. 612.
Forme of Prayer used at New-
port for a blessing upon the Personall
Treatie. i. 674.
Forme of Prayer used in tJie
King^s Chappel upon Tuesdayes. i. 795.
Sinner's Tears. By T. Petti-
place, ii. 44.
Collection of Private Devotions.
By J. Cosin. ii. 103.
Golden Grove. By Jeremy Taylor.
ii. 105.
Treatise of Prayer, ii. 150.
By
Manual of Daily Prayers
Jeremy Taylor, ii. 247.
Devotions of the Ancient Church.
ii. 281.
Form of Prayer with Thanks-
giving for His Majestie's return, ii.
320.
Of the Daily Practice of Piety.
ii. 334.
Whole Duty of Man. ii. 353.
Form of Prayer to be used upon
the Anniversary Day. ii. 358.
Preaching. See also Lay Preaching.
Discourse concerning Preaching.
By J. Wilkins. i. 468.
PreacJier, or the Art of Preaching.
By W. Chappell. ii. 144.
Precedents, Legal. The President of
Presidents. By W. Sheppard. ii. 130.
"Preparation to Conversion." ii.
202.
" Prerogative Anatomized." i. 350.
" Prerogative of Man." i. 384.
Presbyterians. See also Chuech
GOVEENMENT : ChUECH OF ENGLAND :
Chdech op Scotland : Cleegy.
Remonstrance against Presbytery.
By Sir T. Aston, i. 12.
Presbyterians [continued). Appeale
ivhether Presbyterie or Prelacie be the
better Church-Government, i. 114.
Reasons Iww inconsistent Presby-
terial Government is with Monarchy.
By Archbishop MaxweU. i. 332.
— Looking-Giass fm- the Presbitary
Government, i. 352.
Platforme of tlic Presbyterian
Government, i. 352.
Refm-mcd Presbytery opposing
Tyrannical Presbytery and Prelaticall
Episcopacie. i. 357.
Martin's Eccho ; or, a Remon-
strance to Sir Symon Synod, i. 383.
Moderate Presbyterian, i. 389.
Directions of Parliament on
election of Riding Elders. Aug. 1645.
i. 392.
Petition in favour of Presbyterian-
ism. Sept. 1645. i. 397.
Strong Motives unto tlie Peti-
tioners foi- Presbiterian Government.
i. 400.
Presbiterian Brother and Sister.
i. 404.
Good Counsell to the Petitioners
for Presbyterian Government. By K.
Chidley. i. 405.
Motives to Peace 'twixt Presby-
terian and Independent Brethren.
i. 413.
Divine Right of Presbyterie. By
J. Saltmarsh. i. 431.
Dictated Thoughts upon tlie Pres-
byterians' late Petitions, i. 432.
Burthen of Issachar. By J. Max-
well, i. 437; reply by R. Bay lie,
i. 454.
London Ministers resolve to
establish Presbyterian Government.
June 1646. i. 445.
Government by Presbyters accord-
ing to tJie Will of Christ. By G.
Walker, i. 448.
Moderate Presbyter, i. 451.
Order of Choosing Church-Officers
according to Presbyterian Government.
i. 452.
Kirk of Scotland's Defence of
Presbyterial Government, i. 458.
Lancashire petition in favour of
Presbyterianism. Aug. 1646. i. 460.
Conference between Presbyterian
Ministers and Independents at Oxford.
Nov. 1646. i. 474, 476.
Propositions concerning the Pres-
byterian Ministers. By H. Peters,
i. 477.
694
INDEX.
Presbyterians (continned) . Speeches
by Charles I. on Presbyterianism. Dec.
1646, i. 478 ; Feb. 1647, i. 493.
Anti christian Presbyter. By R.
Laurence, i. 486.
Declaration of the Presbyterians
in Kent. Jan. 1647. i. 487.
Petition of the Freemen of
London in favour of Presbyterianism.
Jan. 1647. i. 489.
Suffolk Petition in favour of
Presb3^terianism. Feb. 1647. i. 494.
Neio Propositions concerning the
Presbyteriall Government, i. 496.
Dialogue concerning Government
by Elders, i. 509.
Way of Presbyterian Government.
i. 513.
— — Presbyterian Catechism, i. 514.
Mystery of the two Juntos, i. 523.
Petition of Presbyterian Appren-
tices. July 1647. i. 532.
Last Will and Testament of Sir
John Presbyter, i. 536 ; reply, i. 547.
Battaile fought between a Pres-
byterian Cock and a Craven of the
Independent breed, i. 538.
Episcopacy and Presbytery con-
sidered. By H. Feme. i. 538.
Lamentation of the ruling Lay-
Elders, i. 538.
Disconsolate Reformado, or the
sad look'd Presbyterian Jack. i. 543.
Ghost of Sir John Presbyter.
i. 543.
Gilded Pill for a new moulded
Presbyter, i. 544.
Infamous History of Sir Simon
Synod and Sir John Presbyter.
i. 544.
Scotch Presbyterian Weather-
Cock, i. 544.
Presbyterians Letany. i. 550.
Scottish Politike Presbyter.
i. 558.
i. 561.
Neil) Poke of Common Prayer.
Ordinance dividing the Counties
into Presbyteries. Jan. 1648. i. 587.
— Beasons presented by the Dissenting
lirethren against the Propositions con-
cerning Presbyteriall Government.
i. 617 ; reply by H. S., i. 021.
London Petitions in favour of
Presbyterianism. May 1648, i. 626 ;
July, i. 647.
Confutation of the Neiv Presby-
Presbyterians (continued). Brief Plat-
fc/rm of that Government called Pres-
byterial. By W. Ley. i. 659.
Presbyterians Prophecie. i. 705.
Petition of Presbyterians against
the trial of Charles I. and the exclusion
of Presbyterian members of Parlia-
ment. Jan. 1649. i. 718.
Hue and Cry after Sir John
Presbyter, i. 741.
Vindication of the Presbyteriall
Government, i. 775.
Brief Answer to Objections against
Presbyterian CMuxhes. By T. Bake-
well, i. 822.
English Presbyterian and Inde-
pendent reconciled, i. 839.
Treatise of Riding Elders. . 860.
Fight between the Scots Women
and the Presbyterian Kirkmen. i. 874.
Coat of Armcs of Sir John Pres-
byter, ii. 200.
Irenicum ; or, an Essay toioards
Peace between those of the Congrega-
tional and Presbyterian Way. ii. 227.
Histcn-y of tlie English and Scotch
Presbytery. By I. Basire. ii. 229.
Grand Rebels detected, ii. 300.
Presbyterian Lash. ii. 364.
Character of a Presbyter, ii. 322.
Declaration of the Presbiterians.
ii. 331.
Sericnis Vieiu of Presbyters Re-
ordination. By Z. Crofton. ii. 361.
True Presbyterian, ii. 365.
" Present Warre parallel'd." i. 512.
" Presse full of Pamphlets." i. 106.
Preston. Orders to Royalists drawn up
at. Dec. 1642. i. 205.
Taken by Sir John Seaton. Feb.
1643. i. 231.
Battle of. Aug. 1648. i. 663-
666.
Preston, Jonico, Viscount Gormanston.
Letters to Sir Phelim O'Neill. April
1642, i. 100 ; June, i. 123.
Preti, Girolamo. Oronta. i. 581, 822.
Price, Evan. Trial. Jan. 1647. i. 488.
Price, John, Chaplain to Gen. Monck.
Sermon. May 1660. ii. 309.
Price, John, Merchant. Considerations
on the present Distempers, i. 143.
City Reynonstrance remonstrated.
i. 453.
terian Error. By A. Mingzeis. i.652. i. 020
Pulpit Incendiary, i, 617 ; reply,
INDEX.
695
Price, John, Merchant (conthuied).
Clerico-Clussicimi. i. 725 ; reply, i. 735.
Cloudie Clergie. i. 809.
Takes part in discussion on Muni-
cipal Elections. Dec. 1650. i. 820.
Correspondence with Lilburue.
March 1G51. i. 832.
Price, Laurence. Great Britainc's Time
of Triumph, i. 41.
— ■ Astrologers Bugg-beare. i. 865.
Shepherds Prognostication, i. 866
New Dialogue, ii. 73.
Beady Way to prevent Sudden
Death, ii. 116.
Here's Jack in a Box. ii. 165.
Famous City turned into Stone.
ii. 170.
Englands Golden Legacy, ii. 171.
Price, William. Sermons. April 1642,
i. 100; Nov. 1046, i. 476; July 1660,
ii. 323.
Priehard, Rhys. Poems, ii. 224.
Pricket, M. Appeale to the Synod of
Divines, i. 337.
Pride, Thomas. Petition from his
regiment to Fairfax. Nov. 1648.
i. 695.
For "Pride's Purge," Dec. 1648,
See Parliament op 1640-1653.
Prideaux, Sir Edmond. Complaint
against, by E. Vaughan. Tilay 1653.
ii. IS.
Prideaux, John, Bishop of Worcester.
Euchologia. ii. 115, 321.
Sacred Eloqimnce. ii. 252.
Portrait, ii. 115.
Prideaux, Matthias. Easy introduc-
tion for reading Histories, i. 687.
Prideaux, Richard. Perfect Pharisee.
ii. 53 ; replies by J. Nayler, ii. 65, 68.
Pride's Purge. See Parliament of
1640-1653.
Priest Moor. Engagement at. Aug.
1659. ii. 253.
Primatt, Josiah. Petition of. Dec.
1651. i. 857.
Prime, H. Compassionaie Christ, i.
375.
Bundle of Myrrhe. ii. 36.
" Prime Work of the first Tripple
Parliament." ii. 79.
Primrose, James. Popular Errours.
i. 833.
Prince, Thomas. See also Levellers.
Imprisonment. Nov. 1647. i.
573, 735, 737, 738.
Silken Independents Snare broken.
i. 751.
Satirized in New Bidl- Bay ting.
i. 762.
Pringle, Alexander. Stay in Trouble.
ii. 177.
Printers and Printing. Orders
against irregular or unlicensed print-
ing. Jan. 1641, i. 6 ; March 1642,
i. 93 ; Aug., i. 161 ; March 1643, i. 242 ;
June, i. 267; Nov., i. 297; Sept. 1647,
i. 559, 561; Feb. 1648, i. 595; Jan.
1649, i. 712 ; Oct., i. 771 ; Aug. 1655,
ii. 126.
Petitions from Printers. ]\Iarch
1642, i. 95; Jan. 1649, i. 715; April
1659, ii. 226.
Licensers for Printing appointed.
June 1643. i. 267.
Areopagitica. Fm- the liberty of
unlicenc'd Printing. By John Llilton.
i. 349.
Meeting of Printers at Stationers
Hall. June 1645. i. 380.
Brief Treatise concerning the re-
gulating of Printing. By W. Ball.
i. 854.
London Printers Lamentation.
ii. 334.
Prisoners of War. Acts and Ordi-
nances on. March 1652, i. 866 ; Dec.
1652, i. 894 ; Dec. 1653, ii. 51.
Prisons. See also Debt : London,
Tower op : Ludgate : Marshalsea :
Newgate : Poultry Counter : Upper
Bench Prison : Wood Street
Counter.
Petitions of Prisoners in. Feb.
1643, i. 230 ; Aug. 1647, i. 546.
Orders respecting Gaol Deliveries.
Feb. 1643, i. 235, 238 ; Feb. 1652, i. 861.
Cruelty of Gaolers declared. By
J. Lilburne. i. 490.
Act for relief of Poor Prisoners.
May, Oct. 1653. ii. 15, 39.
Privy Council. Message to Citizens
of Loudon. Dec. 1642. i. 206.
Prize Money, Order respecting pay-
ment of. Jan. 1654. ii. 53.
Probate. Ordinances on. Dec. 1653,
ii. 51 ; April 1654, ii. 61.
Judges appointed for. ^lay 1659.
ii. 234, 250.
" Problems concerning Religion."
i. 689.
696
INDEX.
" Problems necessary to be deter-
mined." i. 663.
" Proclamation by the free borne
People." ii. 39.
Procurations. Historical Discourse
of. Bj- J. Stephens, ii. 359.
ProfPet, Nicolas. Sermon. Sept. 1644.
i. 342.
" Proh Tempora ! Proh Mores ! "
ii. 55.
" Project for an Equitable Peace."
i. 641.
" Prolocutor.
i. 687.
Propagation of the Gospel, Com-
mittee for. See Committee • foe the
Pbopagation op the Gospel.
Prophecies. Prophecy of a Maid in
Nottinghafnshire. i. 41.
Two Strange Prophecies. By
Mother Shipton. i. 97.
True Coppie of a Prophesie fcnmd
in Lincolneshire. i. 129.
Certaine Prophecies, i. 172.
Nuncius Propheticus. i. 188.
Worlds Proceeding Woes. By
Henry Alsted. i. 233.
Mr. Wither his Prophesie. i. 234.
Prophecie of a White King of Brit-
taine. i. 261, 337, 341, 508, 718.
Seven severall strange PropJiecies.
i. 280.
Two Prophecies made by Hum-
phrey Tindall. i. 311.
Prognosticall Prediction, i. 333.
Englands Propheticall Merline.
By W. Lilly, i. 844.
Prophesies, i. 396.
Collection of Prophesies, By W.
LUly. i. 407.
Doomes-Day. i. 503.
Worlds Catastrophe.
By W.
Lilly, i. 509.
Propheticall Intelligencer, i. 550.
Strange Predictions related at
Catericke. i. 625.
Twelve Strange Prophesies, i. 627.
.Dreadfull Prognostication. By
V. Wing. 1. 693.
Peculiar Prognostication. By W.
Lilly, i. 711.
Gipsies Prophecy, Anno 1598.
i. 713.
i. 744.
Alarum of War. By E. Poole.
Prophecies [continaied) . Strange Pro-
phesies by the Lady Eleanor Audelcy.
i. 765.
Prophesie of a Scotchman, i. 825.
Lord Merlins Prophecy, i. 843.
Wo7iderfull Prophecyes revealed to
Nicholas Smith, i. 891 ; ii. 7.
Strange Newes from Whitehall-
ii. 59.
Mr. Evans and Mr. Pennington's
Prophesie. ii. 98.
Postilion, ii. 133.
VaticinAa Poetica. ii. 144.
Brittish and Out-landish Pro-
phesies. By T. Pugh. ii. 199.
To the hihabitants of London.
ii. 202.
253.
Prophecy. By J. Selden. ii. 247.
Ancient and True Prophesie. ii.
K A 6 i s n p o (^ ?) T 6 I a s. ii. 279.
Visions and Prophecies. By E.
Grebner. ii. 349.
Strange and wonderful Prophecies
touching Charles II. ii. 350.
Englands Warning -Piece, ii. 362.
" Propositions for Peace." i. 632.
" Proquiratio napaiveTiKTj." i. 168.
«' Prosopopeia." i. 799.
Prostitution. Satire on Act against.
July 1650. i. 805.
Protectorate. See also Common-
wealth : Cromwell, Oliver.
Government of the Lord Pro-
tector proved of Divine institution. By
J. Moore, ii. 134.
Proclamation requiring all per-
Vox Tnfaniis. i. 758.
sons to submit themselves to the Pro-
tectorate. June 1657. ii. 185.
Protestants. Petition of. Jan. 1642.
i. 68.
Upright Protestant, i. 255.
Legacie left to Protestants, ii. 97.
Protestants, in Austria. Proclamation
of Ferdinand 111. against. Jan. 1645.
i. 357.
Protestants, in Ireland. Certaine Pro-
positions whereby tlie Protestants of
Ireland may be relieved, i. 101.
Petitions to Charles I. from.
June 1642, i. 119 ; April 1644, i. 320.
Appeal for gifts of old clothes for.
Aug. 1642. i. 146.
Order for relief of. Jan. 1643.
i. 217.
INDEX.
697
ProteBtants, in Ireland (contimied).
Declaration of Rebels against. Nov.
1644. i. 348.
Order for relief of refugees from.
Aug. 1647. i. 551.
Declaration by Ormonde on. Nov.
1648. i. 694.
Massacre of. May 1652. i. 871.
Ordinances for indemnitj' to.
Aug. 1654, ii. 75 ; Sept., ii. 79.
Protestants, in Maryland. Persecution
of. July 1655. ii. 123.
Protestants, in Piedmont and Savoy.
Persecution of. June 1655, ii. 117 ;
July, ii. 123 ; Aug., ii. 125 ; May 1658,
ii. 206.
Protestants, in Poland and Bohemia.
Contributions for relief of. May 1658.
ii. 206, 243.
Proverbs. Proverbs English, French,
Dutch, Italian and Spanish, ii. 274.
Choice Proverbs and Dialog2ies
in Italian and English, ii. 352.
Proverbs, Book of. Annotations by
A. Jackson on. ii. 210.
Providence, Island of. See Santa
Gatalina.
Prujean, Thomas. Aurorata. i. 353.
Prynne, William. Petition on behalf
of. Nov. 1640. i. 4.
Humble Eemonstrance against
Ship-Money, i. 14, 289.
Soveraign Antidote, i. 156.
■ • Revindication of the Anoynting
of faithfuU Subjects, i. 218.
Treacliery and Disloyalty of Pa-
pists, i. 244.
Rome's Masterpeece. i. 263.
Sovereign Power of Parliaments
and Kingdomes. Pts. 3, 4. i. 269, 282 ;
reply by J. Taylor, i. 362 ; anon, reply,
i. 533.
Opening of the Great Seale. i. 290 ;
reply by J. Taylor, i. 362.
Doom of Cowardice, i. 295.
Impeaches Fiennes. Nov. 1643.
i. 296, 305.
Catalogue of Books written by.
Nov. 1643. i. 296.
Popish Royall Favotirite. i. 300 ;
reply, by J. Howell, i. 312 ; by N. D.,
i. 343.
Tnce Relation of the Trial of
Nathaniel Fieyities. i. 300.
Checke to Brittanicus. i. 310.
Prynne, William (ctm^nwed). Fallacies
of Prynne discovered, i. 312 ; Prynne's
reply, i. 318.
Moderate Apology against a pie-
tended Calumny, i. 313.
Twelve Questions tmcching Church
Government, i. 341 ; controversy on,
i. 343, 345, 346, 348, 355, 358, 376.
Independency Examined, i. 342 ;
reply by H. Burton, i. 348 ; anony-
mous reply, i. 360.
Truth Triumphing over False-
hood, i. 355 ; controversy on, i. 357,
359, 372, 376, 380.
Crop-Eare Curried. By John
Taylor, i. 362.
Fresh Discovery of some pro-
digious new Wandering-Blasing-Stars
i. 387, 410 ; reply, by N. White, i. 401 ;
by Lilburne, i. 413.
Foure serious Questions concern
ing Excommunication, i. 392; con-
troversy on, i. 394-396, 399, 402.
Lyar Cojifozinded. i. 401.
Diotreplies Catechized, i. 438,
441, 451 ; reply by E. D., i. 444.
Stispention Stispended. i. 455 ;
reply, i. 470.
Sword of Christian Ma^istra^y
supported, i. 498.
Twelve Queries of Publick Con-
cernment, i. 506.
IX. Queries on the Charge against
the XI. Members, i. 524 ; controversy
on, i. 524, 525, 527.
Speedy Hue and Cry after Pryn.
i. 543.
Levellers Levelled, i. 594.
Plea for the Lcyrds. i. 597 ; ii. 202,
Attack on, by J, Lilburne. March
1648. i. 601.
Ire7iarches Eedivivus. i. 648.
Mr. Prinns Charge against the
King. i. 697.
Letters to Fairfax demanding
his release. Dec. 1648, i. 706; Jan.
1649, i. 710.
Breife Memento to tJie Unparlia-
mentary junto, i. 710.
Declaration to the Commons con-
cerning the King. i. 711.
Mr. William Prynne his Defence
of Stage-Plays, i. 713.
Vindication of WilUam Prynne.
i. 713.
i. 715.
Declaration against tlie Army.
Prynn against Prinn. i. 718.
698
INDEX.
Prynne, William {continued). Fulcimen-
tum Gladii Christianorum Rcgum.
i. 735.
Prynne the Member reconciled.
i. 748.
Lecjall Vindication of tlw Liberties
of England, i. 757, ii. 282 ; anou.
reply, i. 771.
Historical Collection of the Ancient
Parliaments of England, i. 763.
Summary Reasons against the
Neiv Oath and Engagement, i. 779.
Brief Apologie for Non-Sub-
scribers, i. 787.
Independency Examined, i. 828.
Gospel Plea. ii. 38.
List of his imprisonments. Sept.
1653. ii. 38.
Jus Patronatus. ii. 64.
Seasonable Vindication of the
Fundamentall Liberties of English
Free7nen. pt. I., ii. 82; pt. II., ii. 94 ;
pt. III., ii. 177.
Protestation against the Excise.
ii. 85.
Briefe Dissertation of the Lords
Day. ii. 88.
Quakers Unmasked, ii. 102, 118.
New Discovery of Free- State
Tyranny, ii. 130.
Short Demurrer to the Jews
Remitter, ii. 187.
Legal Resolution of tioo Lnpor-
tant Quceries. ii. 153.
Neio Discovery of some Romish
Emissaries, ii. 160.
Summary Collection of the funda-
mental Rights of English Freemen.
ii. 162, 165, 201.
Vindication of Free Admission to
Holy Comnmnion. ii. 167, 185.
Pendennis Dismantled, ii. 169.
King Richard the Third revived.
ii. 175.
Lords Slipper briefly vindicated.
ii. 195 ; anon, reply, ii. 206.
Subjection of all in Ireland to the
Laios of England, ii. 206.
Probable Expedient for Publique
Settlement, ii. 218.
Beheaded Dr. John Hcwytts
Ghost, ii. 225.
True and Perfect Narrative.
ii. 231.
Re-publicans^ spurious Good Old
Cause, ii. 232 ; reply by H. Stubbo,
ii. 233,
Prynne, William (continued). True
Good Old Cause rightly stated, ii. 232.
— Character of William Prinne.
ii. 233.
New Cheater's Forgeries detected.
ii. 236.
Loyalty Banished, ii. 241.
Ten Considerable Quceries con-
cerning Tithes, ii. 244.
Concordia Discors. ii. 250.
Short Prescription to recover
our Kingdom, ii. 264; anon, reply,
ii. 267.
Vindication of the Secluded Mem-
bers, ii. 264.
Petition of the Sea-men. ii. 270.
Six Important Quceries to the
Re-sitting Rump. ii. 273.
Seven additional Quceres in behalf
of the Secluded Members, ii. 275.
Plea fo)- Sir George Booth.
ii. 277.
Case of the old Secluded Members.
ii. 277.
Signal Loyalty of Gods true
Saints, pt. I., ii. 284 ; pt. II., ii. 329.
Letter to Charles II. on the
Drinking of Healths. Aug. 1660.
ii. 331.
Conscientious Quceres propcnmded
to the Anti-Parliamentary Westminster
Juncto. ii. 335.
Unbishoping of Timothy and
Titus, ii. 341.
List of his works, ii, 343,
Seasonable Vindication of the
Supream Azithority of Christian Kings.
ii. 348,
Seasonable Vindication of the
Supi-eam Authority over Dclincj^ucnt
Prelates, ii, 352,
Minors no Senators, ii, 362,
Portraits, i, 4, 697 ; ii. 38, 130,
Pryor, William, Countrey-mcms Com-
plaint, i, 753,
Out-Cries of the Poor, ii, 267.
Przypkowski, Samuel. Life of Faus-
tus Socimus. ii, 24.
Psalms, Book of. Psalms iw fo7ir
languages. By W, Slatyer. i, 303,
Psalter of David, i. 485,
— Expositio libri Psalmorum. By J.
Foord, i, 500,
Brief Notes upon the Book of
Psalms. By G, Abbot, i. 832.
Psalms turned into mctci:
Bishop King, i, 842.
By
INDEX.
699
Psalms, Book of (co7itinued). Brief
Ex-plication of the Psalms. By D.
Dickson, ii. 89, 113.
David's Psalms in Metre. By J.
White, ii. 140.
View of many Errors in the old
translation of tJie Psalms. By W.
Barton, ii. 166.
Paraphrasis poetica Psalm&rum
Davidis. By A. Johnston, ii. 191.
Annotations upon the Psalms.
By A. Jackson, ii. 210.
Psalmsinging. Singing of Psalmes a
Oospel Ordinance . By J. Cotton, i. 501.
Christian Exercitation on Singing
of Psalms. By C. Sidenham. ii. 14.
Vindication of Singing of Psalmes.
By J. Clapham. ii. 169.
« Public Adviser." May-Sept. 1657.
ii. 434.
" Public Confider." Jan. 1643. i. 222.
" Public Intelligencer." Oct. 1655-
Sept. 1660. ii. 433-439.
" Public Plea." ii. 234.
Puckle, Thomas. Oentil-Congregations
no Titlie-Payers. i. 815.
Puget de la Serre, Jean. Secretary
in Fashion, ii. 44.
Pugh, Thomas. Brittish and Out-
landish Prophesies, ii. 199.
Punch, Edward. Crycr in the Wilder-
nesse. ii. 51.
Purefoy, George. Defends Compton
Castle. Jan. 1645. i. 359.
Purgatory. Examination of Doctrine
of. By A. Staveley. ii. 123.
"Purge for Pluralities." i. 106.
Puritans. Discourse concerning Puri-
tans. By H. Parker, i. 7.
English Puritanisme. By W.
Bradshaw. i. 18.
Puritane set forth, i. 159.
SpeecJies by Antibroionistus Puri-
tanomastix. i. 179.
Puritan Persecution of the Pro-
testant Clergy, i. 689.
Pumell, Robert. Good Tydings fen-
Sinners, i. 747.
No Power but of God. i. 860.
Way to Heaven discovered, ii. 28.
England's Remonstrance, ii. 44.
Little Cabinet richly stored.
Purveyance. Act abolishing. June
1657. ii. 186.
Pury, Thomas. Speech on Episcopacy.
June 1641. i. 15.
Pye, Sir Robert. Speedy Hue and Cry
after Sir liobert Pye. i. 543.
Pym, Charles. At Plymouth. Dec.
1642. i. 203.
Defeats Hoptou at Exeter. Jan.
1643. i. 216.
Psntn, John. See also Five Members.
Speeches. April 1640, i. 1 ; Nov.,
i. 3 ; Dec, i. 4 ; Jan. 1641, i. 6 ; April,
i. 9 ; June, i. 16 ; July, i. 23 ; Oct., i.
34; Nov., i. 40; Dcc.,i. 51; Jan. 1642,
i. 66; Feb., i. 75, 78; March, i. 91;
June, i. 120 ; July, i. 134 ; Aug., i. 150 ;
Sept., i. 171; Nov., i. 193, 196, 198;
Jan. 1643, i. 220; July, i. 277; Dec,
i. 300.
Plaister of a Plague Sore sent to
him. Oct. 1641. i. 36.
Vindicates himself from charge
of treason. Sept. 1642. i. 167.
Falsely accused of taking bribes.
Oct. 1642. i. 180.
Declaration of John Pym C07i-
cerning aspersions cast upon him.
i. 240.
Pyms Juncto. i. 257.
Reports on Waller's plot. June
1643. i. 265.
Death. Dec. 1643. i. 299.
Funeral sermon. Dec. 1643.
i. 300.
Short Vieio of the Life of John
Pirn. i. 300.
Portraits, i. 36, 59.
Pynchon, WiUiam. Treatise of the
Sabbath, ii. 89.
Pyot, Edward. Cry of Blood, ii. 155.
Persecution of, at Launceston.
Jan. 1657. ii. 173.
ii. 190.
Way to Ccmversion. ii. 256.
Quadrant. See also Dialling.
Uses of Quadrant. By S. Poster.
i. 891.
Description and tise of Universall
Quadrat. By T. Stirrup. " ii. 98.
Sectcrr on Quadrant. By J.
CoUins. ii. 217.
700
INDEX.
Quakers. [Tracts dealing -with the
persecution of individual Quakers
are indexed under their names.]
Lancashire Petition against.
March 1653. ii. 8.
Qiierers and Quakers Cause.
ii. 16.
Faithful Discovery of Mystical
Antichrist. By J. KeUet and others,
ii. 20 ; replies, ii. 55, 57, 77.
Quakers Shaken. By J. Gilpin.
ii. 25.
Persecution in the north of
England, Oct. 1653, ii. 39; at Cam-
bridge, Dec. 1653, ii 51.
Perfect Pharisee binder Monkish
Holines. By T. Weld, R. Prideaux
and others, ii. 53 ; replies by J. Nayler,
ii. 65, 68.
— Alleged persecution of Quaker
women at Oxford. July 1654. ii. 75.
Banters last Sermon, ii. 75.
Alleged persecution at Cambridge.
Sept. 1654. ii. 82.
Quaking Principles dashed in
pieces. By E. Howet. ii. 94 ; reply
by J. Nayler, ii. 111.
Proclamation against. Feb. 1655.
By
ii. 101.
Looking-glasse for Quakers.
S. Morris, ii. 106.
Quakers Shakers, ii. 109.
Quakers Dream, ii. 110.
Quakers terrible Vision, ii. 111.
Declaration from Children of
Light, ii. 113.
Quacking Mountebank. By Daniel
Lupton. ii. 115.
Slanders and Lyes being cast upon
Children of Light, ii. 116.
Quakers Catechism. June 1655,
ii. 117 ; controversy on, ii. 124, 142, 143.
Persecution at Maidstone. June
1655. ii. 118.
Quakers unmasked. By W.
Prynne. ii. 118.
Quakers Fiery Beacon, ii. 119.
Something written in answer to a
book printed for E. B. ii. 121.
Persecution at Northampton.
July 1655, ii. 122 ; at Evesham, Aug.
1655, ii. 126.
Declaration of Marks of false
Prophets, ii. 127.
Some papers given forth to the
wcrrld. ii. 127.
Persecution at Banbury. Sept.
16.55. ii. 128.
Quakers {continued). Reply by J.
Nayler to F. Harris' attack on.
ii. 129.
Serious View of Principles of.
By R. Parnworth. ii. 129.
Quakers wilde Questions objected.
By R. Sherlock, ii. 132.
Path of the Just cleared. By G.
Whitehead, ii. 134.
Foot out of the Snare. By J. Tol-
dervy. ii. 136; controversy on, ii. 137,
139, 141.
Jesus Christ the same to-day. By
G. Bishop, ii. 136.
Persecution at Evesham. Jan.
1656. ii. 138.
Answer to some Queries. By J.
Nayler. ii. 139.
Antichrist in Man. By J. Miller.
ii. 140 ; reply by J. Nayler, ii. 142.
Addresses to, by F. Howgill and
E. Burrough. ii. 141.
Persecution in Lancashire. Feb.
1656. ii. 141.
Deceived and deceiving Quakers
discovered. By M. Caffyn. ii. 144 ;
reply by J. Nayler, ii. 146.
Answer to a scandalous 'paper
by E. Breck. ii. 145.
Alleged persecution at Bury St.
Edmunds. May 1656. ii. 148.
Quakers Catechism. By R. Bax-
ter, ii. 152.
Qiiakers Quaking. By J. Ives.
ii. 153 ; controversy on, ii. 155, 159.
Alleged persecution at Bristol.
July 1656. ii. 155.
Publick Discovery of a Secret
Deceit. By J. Deacon, ii. 156.
New Discovery of some Bomish
Emissaries, Quakers. By W. Prynne.
ii. 160.
Lip of Truth opened. By T.
Lawson. ii. 163.
Satan inthron^d. ii. 163.
Dispute on, between Fullwood
and Salthouse. Oct. 1656. ii. 164.
Quaker's Jesus, ii. 164.
Ans2ver to thirty Quceries
propounded by. By T. Rosowell.
ii. 166.
Full Discovery of Doctrines of.
By J. Clapham. ii. 168.
Skirts of the Wliore discovered.
By D. Hollister. ii. 168.
Looking-glasse for Quakers. By
T. Collier, ii. 169.
Quakers Quaking, ii. 169.
INDEX.
?0l
Quakers (coyitinued). Answer to R.
Hall's Quakers Principles Quaking.
By W. Adamson. ii. 170.
West answering to North, ii. 173.
Persecution at Launceston, Jan.
1657, ii. 173 ; at Cressage, May 1657,
ii. 180 ; in Somerset, Oct. 1657, ii. 194.
True Christian Religion again
discovered. By E. Burrough. ii. 198.
Innocents no Saints, ii. 218.
Declaration of present sufferings
of. ii. 227.
Address to General Fleetwood.
AprU 1659. ii. 228.
Satirical verses on. Bv Sir J.
Denham. ii. 234.
Twenty Quaking Queries, ii. 248.
Quaker tw Papist, ii. 260; reply,
ii. 264.
Proceedings against at Boston,
New England. Oct. 1659. ii. 260.
Gagg for Quakers, ii. 264.
Light shining out of Darkness.
By H. Stubbe. ii. 265.
Hell broke loose. By T. Under-
bill, ii. 266.
Declaration to the Present Dis-
tracted Nation of England, ii. 273.
Anti-Quakerism, ii. 275.
Quaker- Jesuite. By W. Brown-
sword, ii. 275.
Heart of New-England rent. By
J. Norton, ii. 276.
Declaration of Old Nick to.
ii. 289.
Banisbed from New England.
April 1660. ii. 301.
Exact Relation of New Quakers.
By R. Blome. ii. 325. •
Presentation of xoholesome Infor-
mations. By E. Burrougb. ii. 335.
Breife Description or Character of.
ii. 335.
Proclamation against meetings
of. Jan. 1661. ii. 356.
Persecution in New England.
Marcb 1661. ii. 364.
Quakers Folly. By T. Danson.
ii. 443.
Quakers Wisdom, ii. 443.
Quarles, Francis. Observations concern-
ing Princes and States, i. 168.
Shepheards Oracles, i. 329, 408.
Annotations, by W. Bridges, on
bis Loyall Convert, i. 341.
Whipper Whipt. i. 345.
Quarles, Francis (continued). Barnabas
and Boanerges, i. 348.
— — - New Distemper, i. 349.
Solomons Recantation, i. 376.
Midnights Meditations of Death.
i. 422.
Portrait, i. 376.
Quarles, John. Regale Ledum Miseries.
i. 738.
Banishment of Targuin. ii. 126.
*' Quarterne of Quearies." i. 545.
" Queen." ii. 33.
" Queen's Closet Opened." ii. 129.
Quevedo, Francisco de. Life and Ad-
ventures of Buscon. ii. 180.
Quintsnae, Micbael. Treatise contain-
ing discovery of Civill Government.
i. 57.
Short Discourse of Mystery of
Iniquitie. i. 404.
R
Rabelais, Francois. Works, Books I.
and II., translated by Sir T. Urqubart.
ii. 21.
Rabislia, William. Adam Unvailed.
i. 767.
Eacovian Catechism. Catacliesis
ecclesiarum in regno Poloniae et in
ducatu Lithuaniae. i. 832, 877.
Votes of Parliament for public
burning of aU copies of. April 1652.
i. 867.
Radcliffe, Sir George. Speecb by Pym
on bis impeachment. Dec. 1640. i. 4.
Speecb by Sir Audley Mervin
against. March 1641. i. 8.
Radnorshire. Order for disbanding
forces in. Oct. 1646. i. 468.
Raglan Castle. Plot discovered at.
Nov. 1641. i. 40.
Charles I. at. July 1645. i. 384.
Engagement at. AprU 1646.
i. 431.
Earl of Worcester refuses to sur-
render. June 1646. i. 447.
Surrender of. Aug. 1646. i. 457,
459.
702
INDEX.
Ragusa. Account of, in Government
Described, by J. S. ii. 237.
Raie, C. Gcmitus Plehis. Sept. 1656.
ii. 159.
Raikes, Robert. Protest against Cor-
porations of Hull and Hedon. July
1659. ii. 249.
Rainbo^we, Edward, Bishop of Carlisle.
Funeral sermon for Countess of Suf-
folk. May 1649. i. 746.
Rainolds, John. Sermons. Nov. 1648.
i. 688.
Portrait, i. 688.
Rainsborough, Thomas. Declaration
of Navy, refusing to serve under. May
1648. i. 626.
Murder of. Oct. 1648. i. 686.
Elegies, etc. upon. Oct. 1648.
i. 686.
Funeral sermon on, by T. Brooks.
Nov. 1648. i. 691.
Capt. John Smith vindicated
from accusation of participating in his
murder. Nov. 1648. i. 691.
Raleigh, Carew. Observations ux>oyi A
History of the Lives of Mary, Queen
of Scotland and her son James, by
Sir W. Sanderson, ii. 139.
Raleigh, George. Albania, i. 51.
Raleigh, Sir Walter. Prince, i. 73.
Letter to his wife. Jan. 1644.
i. 305.
— Notable Story of the War between
the Carthaginians and the Mercenaries.
i. 636.
Account of his trial and execution.
By Sir Thomas Overbury. i. 608.
Animadversions on his History of
the World, by A. Boss. ii. 2.
Ram, Bobert. Pccdo-Baptismc. i. 370.
Sermon. March 1646. i. 429.
Coimtryman' s Catechisme. ii.
107.
Ramesey, William. Lux Veritaiis.
i. 830 ; reply by W. Boland, i. 856.
Vox Stellarum. i. 854.
Sliort Discourse of the Eclipse of
the Sunne. i. 866.
Ramsey, Sir James. At Edgohill. Oct.
1642. i. 185.
Ramsey, John. Sermons. Nov. 1656,
ii. 165 ; Feb. 1661, ii. 359.
Ramsey, Thomas. Pamphlets relating
to. ii. 49, 54.
Randall, , Familist. Attacked in
Brief Discovery of tJie blasplicmous
Doctrine of Familism, by J. Ethering-
ton. i. 371.
Randall, Giles. Translation of Tlieo-
logia Germanica. i. 685.
Randolph, John. Honour Advanced.
i. 250.
Ransoms. Ordinance for raising
money for. Jan. 1645. i. 359.
Ranters. Routing of the Planters, i. 817.
Planters Banting, i. 819.
Ranters Bible. By Gilbert Roul-
ston. i. 819.
Ranters Religion, i. 820.
■ Arraignment of the Banters.
i. 820.
Ranters Declaration, i. 820.
Ranters Recantation, i. 821.
Joviall Creiv. By Samuel Shep-
pard. i. 824.
Strange Nerves from Newgate.
i. 824.
Smoke of the Bottomless Pit. By
John Holland, i. 825.
Ranters of both Sexes. By John
Taylor, i. 835.
" Ranters last Sermon." ii. 75.
Ratcliflfe, Sir George. See Eadcliffe.
Rathband, William. Confutation of
the Errors of the Brownists. i. 309.
Briefe Narration of some Church
Courses in New England, i. 314 ; reply
by T. Welde, i. 335.
Rathmines. Engagement at. Aug.
1649. i. 761.
Rau, Christian. Advertisement of Lec-
tures by. i. 545.
Scheme of Hebrew Etjnnology.
i. 611.
Rauley, James. Protestants Wonder-
ment, i. 76.
Raunce, John . Brief Declaration against
Judicial Astrologie. i. 808.
Astrologia Accusata. i. 819.
Ravius, Christianus. See Rau.
Rawlins, Richard. Practical Arith-
metic, ii. 140.
Raworth, Francis. Jacob's Ladder.
ii. 116.
Ray, Peter. Tap's Arithmetick, edited
by. ii. 216.
Raymond, John. Itincrari/ of Voyage
through Italy, 104G and 1647. ' i. 688.
mOEX.
703
Re, Isle of. Tracts on Buckingham's
expedition to in 1627. i. 605 ; ii. 150.
Head, Alexander. Most excellent aiid
approved Medicines d Beviedies. i. 846.
Manuall of Anatomy, ii. 10.
Read, Robert. Fiery Change, ii. 172.
Apprehension
Reade, John, Colonel.
of. June 1642. i. 127.
Letters relating to
Sir
BrooJie's and Col. Reade's plot.
1643. i. 301.
Reading. Charles I. executes
mission of Arrav at. Aug.
i. 152.
Newsletter from. Oct.
Basil
Dec.
Com-
1642.
1642.
i. 188.
Taken by Parliamentary forces.
Dec. 1642. i. 204.
Engagement near. Jan. 1643.
i. 227.
Siege & Capitulation of. April
1643. i. 252-255.
Election of Member of Parlia-
ment for. June 1654. ii. 72.
Disturbance at Parliamentary
election at. Aug. 1656. ii. 158.
Reading, John. Grain of Incense.
i. 250.
Evenitig's Sacrifice, i. 278,
Anabaptism routed, ii. 120.
Christmas Revived, ii. 350.
" Reason against Treason." i. 756.
" Rebel's Almanack." ii. 330.
" Rebel's Looking-Glasse." i. 743.
" Rebellion of Naples." i. 529.
"Rebellion stript and w^hipt." i.
702.
Recipes. See also Cookery : Medi-
cine.
Rich Cabinet. By J. White.
i. 858.
Thousand Notable Things. By
T. Lupton. Jan. 1660. ii. 281.
Cosmeticks. By J. J. Wecker.
ii. 445.
Arts' Masterpiece. By N. Cul-
peper. ii. 445.
" Reconciler." i. 473.
Records. Ordinance concerning Se-
questred Records. Sept. 1647. i. 559.
Redingstone, John. Plain English to
Parliament and Army. i. 713.
" Red-Shankes Sermon." i. 102.
Reed, Immauuel
plaint, i. 32.
Reeve, Edmund.
Grammar, ii. 168.
Stage-Players Corn-
Rules of Latine
Articles sub-
i. 573.
Reeve, Thomas, of Waltham. Sermons.
May 1647, i. 512 ; Jan. 1661, ii. 357.
Reeve, Thomas, Ranter. Trial. Jan.
1651. i. 824.
Reformadoes. Ordinance of Parlia-
ment on. Feb. 1644. i. 311.
Petition to Parliament for arrears
of pay. July 1647. i. 533.
Reformadoes Remonstrance. Aug.
1647. i. 542.
Disconsolate Rcformado. Aug.
1647. i. 543.
Speedy H^ie and Cry after Gencrall
Massie, and many other neiv-7nodelled
Reformadoes. Aug. 1647. i. 543.
Remonstrance of. April 1648.
i. 610.
Reformed Churches-
scribed by. Nov. 1647
" Reformed Malignants." i. 282.
" Refractoria Disputatio." ii. 89.
" Refusers of Peace unexcusable."
i. 413.
Regemorter, Ahasuerus. Treatise of
the Rickets, i. 830.
" Regi Sacrvira." ii. 446.
Regicides. Lists of. ii. 221, 308, 312,
315.
Order for seizing persons and
estates of. May 1660. ii. 312.
Summoned to surrender. June
1660. ii. 317.
Trial of. Oct. 1660. ii. 342.
Execution of. Oct. 1660.
ii. 343.
Woodcut representing their exe-
cution. Oct. 1660. ii. 343.
True Characters of. ii. 350.
Regiomontanus, Joannes. Sec
Mueller, Johann.
Regis, Philo. Right Picture of King
Oliure. i. 781.
Registration. Act on. Aug. 1653.
ii. 34.
Reinking, William. Claims credit of
the capture of Shrewsbury. Feb. 1645.
i. 363.
"Relation of Severall Heresies."
i. 470; ii. 137.
704
INDEX.
"Religious Demurrer concerning
submission to the present Power."
pt. I., i. 745 ; pt. II., i. 749.
Religious Orders. Genealogie of
Popish Monks. By L. Owen. i. 442.
" Religious Principles in Verse."
ii. 203.
" Remarkable Passages." May-Dec.
1642. ii. 371, 373, 377, 378.
" Remedy for Uncleanness." ii. 209.
"Remonstrance for Republique."
i. 226.
" Remonstranca of the Army."
Nov. 1648, i. 692; replies to, Nov.,
i. 693; Dec, i. 697, 701, 702; Jan.
1649, i. 717 ; abridgment of, Dec. 1648,
i. 706.
" Remonstrance of Shee- Citizens of
Jjondon." i. 548.
" Rem.onstranee of the state of the
Kingdome." i. 203.
Remonstrants. See Arminians.
" Rent in the Lawn Sleeves." i. 53.
Renti, Gaston Jean Baptiste de. Baron.
Life. By J. B. de Saint Jure. ii. 196.
Portrait, ii. 196.
Rents. Orders of Parliament forbidding
paynaent of to Royalists. March 1643,
i. 247 ; June, i. 264.
— Proclamation by Charles I. for-
bidding payment of to Rebels. Sept.
1643. i. 287.
"Reply to Dictated Thoughts."
i. 479.
"Representative of divers well-
affected Persons." i. 721.
Resbury, Richard. Reply to J. Good-
win's Redemption Bedeemed. i. 848 ;
rejoinder by Goodwin, i. 849.
Lightless Starre. i. 871.
" Resolution of Conscience." i. 778.
"Resolve of the Citio." ii. 271.
" Resolvei'." i. 717.
" Resvirrection of Dead Bones."
ii. 102.
" Retort, or New Errors extracted."
i. 550.
Revelation, Book of. Cieer Explica-
tion of the Prophecies of Revelation.
By W. Child, ii. 160.
" Revelation Unrevealed." i. 783.
Rew, James. Wounds o' the Kirk o '
Scotland, i. 814.
Reymes, B. Account of his interview
with Charles I. at Newmarket. June
1647, i. 520 ; reply by George Joyce,
i. 526.
Reynardson, Sir Abraham. Trial.
April 1649. i. 734.
— Vindication of Abraham Reinald-
son. i. 737.
Reynell, Carew. Fortunate Change.
ii. 368.
Reynell, Edward. Advice against Liber-
tinism, ii. 246.
Benefit of Afflictions, ii. 327.
Celestial Amities, ii. 327.
Reyner, Edward. Sermon. March
1646. i. 429.
Precepts for Christiaii Practice.
ii. 103 ; reply by M. Mason, ii. 124.
Rules for the Government of the
Tongue, ii. 156.
Reyner, William. Sermon. Aug. 1644.
i. 338.
Reynolds, Edward, Bishop of Norwich.
Letter on Episcopacy. May 1641.
i. 13.
Sermons. 1642-1660. i. 141,
390, 408; ii. Ill, 166, 172, 182, 184,
193, 197, 198, 226, 288, 305, 320, 344.
Questions to be propounded to
receivers of the Lord's Stopper, i. 639.
Animalis Homo. i. 771.
Consecration. Jan. 1661. ii. 354.
Reynolds, John. Attacked in Newmadc
Colonel, by J. Naylier. i. 795.
Flower of Fidelitie. i. 797.
Reynolds, Thomas. Execution. Jan.
1642. i. 65.
Rhetoric. Mysterie of Rhetoriqiie un-
vaiVd. By J. Smith, ii. 168.
Rhodes, Sir Edward. Arrest. July
1643. i. 271.
Rhodes, Sir William. Victory at Ponte-
fract. Nov. 1642. i. 192.
Rich, Lady Anne. Funeral elegy on.
Sept. 1655. ii. 128.
Rich, Henry, Earl of Holland. Letter
on disbanding Army. Aug. 1641.
i. 24.
Propositions to Parliament. Juno
1642. i. 119.
Received by Charles I. at Bever-
ley. July 1642. i. 136.
INDEX.
705
Rich, Henry, Earl of Holland (con-
tinued). Speeches. Oct. 1642, i. 187 ;
Nov. 1642, i. 193.
Declaration in justification of his
conduct. Feb. 1644. i. 309.
■ Declared traitor by Parliament.
July 1648. i. 643.
Issues declaration in favour of
Charles I. July 1648. i. 644.
Defeated by Livesey. July 1648.
i. 645.
— Accused of treachery in Tlie
Decoy. July 1648. i. 654.
List of Judges at his trial. Feb.
1649. i. 721.
— Execution. March 1649. i. 729.
Elegy on. March 1649. i. 729.
Rich, Jeremiah. Elegy upon Sir John
Warner. Oct. 1648. i. 686.
Rich, John. Verses on tlie Coronation
of Charles the 11. April 1661. ii. 369.
Rich, Nathaniel. Satirized in City's
Welcome. Jan. 1648. i. 586,
Relieves Dover Castle. June
1648. i. 629, 630.
Defeats Royalists at Sandovvn
Castle. Aug. 1648. i. 661, 662.
Rich, Robert, Baron Rich. See Rich,
Robert, 3rd Earl of Warwick.
Rich, Robert, 2nd Earl of Warwick.
Proposed by Parliament as Com-
mander of Na\-y. INIarch 1642. i. 94.
Letter on Militia. June 1642.
i. 118.
i. 119.
Victory over Danes. June 1642.
131.
Letter to Pym. July 1642. i.
Failure of Charles I.'s attempt to
deprive him of his command. July
1642. i. 134, 137.
Appointed to command Navy.
Aug. 1642. i. 146.
In the Humber. Aug. 1642.
i. 151.
Takes Dover Castle. Aug. 1642.
i. 161.
Defeats Spanish ships. Sept.
1642. i. 166.
Proceedings. Sept. 1642. i. 169.
Seizes ships laden with ammuni-
tion. Oct. 1642. i. 177.
Commands forces raised in Essex.
Nov. 1642. i. 190.
Congratulatory poem to. Nov.
1642. i. 193.
— — Speech to Essex troops. Nov.
1642. i. 194.
Rich, Robert, 2nd Earl of Warwick
{continued). Ordinances of War issued
by. Nov. 1642. i. 196.
Speech to his troops. Nov. 1642.
i. 197.
Takes prizes. May 1643. i. 261.
Captures ordnance in Cornwall.
July 1643. i. 275.
Appointed Governor of colonies
in America. Nov. 1643. i. 295.
Speech at Guildhall. April 1644.
i. 318.
Attempts to relieve Lyme. May,
Surrenders office of Lord High
Admiral. April 1645. i. 372.
Committee appointed to assist
him in governing American colonies.
March 1646. i. 427.
Letter to captain and officers of
the Ship " Lyon." June 1648.
i. 641.
Ordinance of Parliament autho-
rizing him to execute martial law upon
revolted seamen. Aug. 1648. i. 665.
Reply to Prince Charles's sum-
mons. Aug. 1648. i. 668.
Narrative of his proceedings.
Aug. to Dec. 1648. i. 669, 670.
Report of naval afiairs to Parlia-
ment. Sept. 1648. i. 671.
False declaration on the Personal
Treaty issued in his name. Oct. 1648.
i. 687.
Issues Declaration in reply to
above. Nov. 1648. i. 690.
Declaration on treatment of
Charles I. Dec. 1648. i. 702.
Expedition against Revolted
Ships. Dec. 1648. i. 705.
Funeral sermons, by J. Gauden.
March 1658, ii. 202; by E. Calamy,
May 1658, ii. 205.
Portraits, i. 250, 485.
Rich, Robert, 3rd Earl of Warwick.
Joins Charles I. at York. May 1642.
i. 112.
Letter protesting against sum-
mons of Parliament. June 1642.
i. 118.
Impeached. June 1642. i. 120.
Articles of Impeachment. July
1642. i. 130.
Richard II., King of England. Charac-
terized in True Relation of that
Memorable Parliament, i. 15.
Life and Death of Einrj Richard
the Second, i. 134.
706
INDEX.
Richard II., King of England (con-
tinued). Speech referring to. i. 143.
His deposition cited, i. 706.
Portrait, i. 15.
Richard Christophilus. Conversion.
Jan. 1659. ii. 443.
Richards, Nathaniel. Elcgie upon Sir
Paul Pindar, i. 810.
Upon the Declaration of King
Charles II. ii. 312,
Richardson, Alexander. Logicians
School- Master, ii. 181.
Richardson, Elizabeth. Ladies Legacie
to her Daughters, i. 407.
Richardson, Samuel. Reply to Feat-
ley's Dipper Dipt. i. 364.
Justification by Christ alone.
i. 521.
Necessity of Toleration, i. 558.
Answer to John Geree's Might
overcomming Right, i. 719.
Cause of the Poor pleaded, ii. 24.
Apology for the Present Govern-
ment, ii. 83.
Plain Dealing, ii. 139.
Richardson, Thomas. Notice concern-
ing frauds practised on him. May
1643. i. 258.
Richelieu, Cardinal. Letter to Hen-
rietta Maria. April 1642. i. 103.
Will. Jan. 1643. i. 218.
Synopsis of the Life of. i. 236.
Three severall Characters of.
i. 276.
Life of. By Gabriel Dugres. i. 295.
Richmond, 3rd Duke of. See Stuart,
Charles.
Rickets. Treatise of. By F. Glissou,
G. Bate and A. Regemorter. i. 830.
Ricraft, Josiah. List of Victories ob-
tained by the Earl of Essex to 14 June
1645. i. 381.
Looking Glasse for Anabaptists.
i. 394.
Lists of Parliamentary Victories,
June 1645 to Aug. 1646. i. 429, 460.
Reply to Goodwin's Crelensis.
i. 437.
Funeral Elegy on the Earl of
Essex. Sept. 1646. i. 464.
Riddington, Francis. Sermon. July
1649. i. 756.
" Riddles Unridled." i. 532.
Riders, Thomas. Black Remembrancer
for 1661. ii. 342.
Ridley, John. Sermon. April 1650.
i. 794.
Drunkard's Prospec-
Rigbie, Joseph.
live. ii. 131.
Rigby, Alexander
i. 4.
Speech. Dec. 1640.
Rigge, Ambrose. Of Perfection, ii. 189.
Banner of Gods Love. ii. 198.
« Rights of the Kingdom." i. 756.
" Rights of the People." ii. 443.
Riley, Theophilus.
Royalist plot. Jan.
Implicated
1644. i. 305.
in
Rinuccini, Giovanni Battista, Papal
Nvzncio to Ireland. Paper on. Dec.
1645. i. 408.
Riots. In Westminster HaU and the
City. Dec. 1641. i. 50.
Proclamations against. Dec. 1641,
i. 50 ; June 1660, ii. 316.
Ripon. Newsletter from. Oct. 1642
i. 188.
Risden, Thomas. Reading upon For-
cible Entry, i. 615.
Rivers, Lady. Her house plundered.
Aug. 1642. i. 161.
Rivers, John. Translation of Jean
D'Espagne's Eating of the Body of
Christ, i. 878.
Rivers, John Abbot. Sec Abbot, John.
Rivers, Marcellus. Petition to Parlia-
ment for release from slavery in Bar-
bados. April 1659. ii. 227.
Rives, William. Besieges Donnington
Castle. March 1646. i. 429.
Rix, John. Innocencie Vindicated.
ii. 244.
Roanoke Island.
Triumx^hans, by
i. 783.
Robberies. Instructions to Justices of
the Peace for the prevention of. Nov.
1649. i, 777.
Roberts, Francis. Synopsis of Theo-
logy, i. 368.
Sermon. Dec. 1646. i. 479.
■ Clavis Biblionmi. i. 680.
Described in Virgo
Edward Williams.
Believers Evidences for Eternal
Life. i. 689.
Communicant Instructed, i. 853.
Roberts, Lewis. Treasure of Traffikc.
i. 56.
INDEX.
707
Robertson, George.
dation. i. 854.
Learning's Foun-
Gate to the Holy
Robertson, William.
Tongice. ii. 44.
Second Gate. ii. 117.
Iggeret havimaslildl. ii. 122.
Imprisonmont. June
Petition
Dec. 1648.
against
i. 699.
Reply by R. Farn-
England's Safety
i. 26.
.Robins, John
1651. i. 835.
Robins, Robert.
Marshal's Court.
Robins, Thomas,
worth to. ii. 25.
Robinson, Henry.
in Trades Encrease
Liberty of Conscience, i. 316.
Araigncment of Mr. Persecution.
i. 371.
• Falsehood of Mr. Wtlliam Pryns
Truth Triumphing, i. 376 ; reply by
J. Bastwick, i. 380.
Divine Observations upon the
London Ministers' Letter against
Toleration, i. 416.
Answer to John Durie's Episto-
lary Discourse, i. 452.
Brief Considerations on Trade
and Navigation, i. 782.
Office of Adresscs and Encounters.
i. 813.
Certain Considerations in order
to a viore equal distribtition of Justice.
i. 817 ; reply by W. Walwin, "i. 819.
Robinson, John, M.A. Birth of a Day.
ii. 89.
Triumph and Unity of Truth.
ii. 177.
Robinson, John, M.D., of Norwich.
Endoxa. ii. 205.
Robinson, John, of Londonderry, hx-
lands Tragical Tyrannic, i. 63.
Robinson, John, Pastor at Leyden.
Peoples Plea for exercise of Prophesie.
i. 56.
Brief Catechism concerning
Church Government, i. 214.
Appendix to Mr. Perkins his Six
Principles, ii. 142.
Robinson, John, Prebend of West-
minster. People's Plea. i. 426.
Robinson, Ralph. Sermons. June
1654, ii. 69 ; Nov. 1654, ii. 87.
UavoirKia. ii. 139.
Christ the Perfect Pattern, ii. 205.
Robinson, T. Petitioner's Vindication.
i. 115.
Robotham, John. Preciousnesse of
Christ unto Bcleevers. i. 555.
Exposition of Solomon's Song.
i. 842.
Mystery of the tivo Witnesses un-
vailed. ii. 64.
Rochester. Letter of Mayor and
Aldermen to Fairfax. Jan. 1648. i. 586.
Royalist rising at. May 1648.
i. 623, 624.
Abandoned by Lord Norwich.
June 1648. i. 628.
Rochester, 2nd Earl of. See Wilmot,
John.
Rochford, Viscount. Sec Cabey, John.
Rochford Castle. Taken by the Eng-
lish. April 1642. i. 100.
Rocket, John. Divisions cut in pieces
by the Sivord of the Lord. i. 786.
Christian Subject, i. 853.
Rodermondt, , Engraver. En-
graving of portrait of Sir William
Waller, i. 285.
Rodney, Sir Edward. Taken prisoner.
Oct. 1642. i. 181.
Examination. Dec. 1642. i. 205.
Rodrigues de Sa e Menezes, Joao,
Count de Peneguia5. Latin panegyric
of Cromwell, ii. 96.
Roe, Andrew. Execution. Jan. 1642.
i. 65.
Roe, Henry. Cry of Blood, ii. 155.
Roe, Sir Thomas. Speech. July 1641.
i. 23.
Letter on Hungarian alliance.
June 1642. i. 117.
Rofe, George. Eighteousnes of God to
Man. ii. 157.
Sion's Rock exalted, ii. 162.
Rogers, Daniel. Collections gathered
out of Mr. Rogers Practical Catechism.
1. 693.
Rogers, Ezekiel. Chief Grounds of
Christian Religion, i. 624.
Rogers, John, Fifth IMonarchy Man.
Proposals relating to Civil Government.
ii. 12.
Dod or Chathan. ii. 43.
Sagrir. ii. 43.
Tabernacle for the Sun. ii. 43 ;
reply by Z. Crofton, ii. 48.
Htmiblc Proposals, ii. 52.
Mene, Tekcl, Perez, ii. 70.
Jegar-Sahadutha. ii. 188.
2 z 2
708
INDEX.
Rogers, John, Fifth Monarchy Man
(continued). A l air u \ir e ia. ii, 256 ;
reply by Prynne, ii. 264.
Air. Harrington's Parallel Un-
parallel'd. ii. 257.
Rogers, John, Glover. Sermon. Aug.
1641. i. 25.
Rogers, John, Shepherd. Sees appari-
tions. July 1655. ii. 121.
Rogers, Lydia, Contract with the
Devil, ii. 203.
Rogers, Malcolm. Execution. April
1654. ii. 64.
Rogers, Nathaniel. Letter discovering
cause of God's lorath. i. 300.
Rogers, Nehemiah. Fast Friend.
ii. 214.
Figgless Figg-Trcc. ii. 225.
Rogers, Samuel. Sermon. May 1643.
i. 258.
Rogers, Timothy. FaithfuU Friend
true to the Soul. ii. 4.
Rogues and Vagabonds. Orders
concerning. 1647-1656. i. 498, 790;
ii. 138, 140.
Rohan, Henri de. Due de Rohan.
Discourses and Memoirs, ii. 324.
RoUe, Sir Samuel. Declaration of
Parliament for protection of. Dec.
1642. i. 214.
Rollock, E obert. Episcopal Government
instituted by Christ, i. 52.
Rolph, Alice. Petition to Parliament
on behalf of her husband. July 1648.
i. 646.
Rolph, Edmund, Major. Supposed
plot to murder Charles I. June to
Aug. 1648. i. 636, 638, 642, 648, 649,
666, 669.
Petition to Commons. Sept.
1648. i. 671.
Account of the removal of
Charles I. from Carisbrooko. Dec.
1648. i. 699.
Roman Catholics. Petition to King
James, 1603. i. 129.
■ Protestations of Church of Ireland
against. Nov. 1626, i. 33; Nov. 1610,
i. 3.
— Black Box of Rome opened, i. 7.
Commons' Protestation against.
May 1641. i. 11.
Seven argtcments proving that
Papists are traytcrous Subjects, i. 15.
« — Rome's A. B. C i. 15.
Roman Catholics {contimied). Alleged
plot of. June 1641. i. 17.
Nciccs from Rome. i. 18.
Pope's Benediction, i. 19.
Speech against, by T. Abernethy.
July 1641. i. 21.
Resolutions of Commons on
necessity of Officc-Holders taking the
Protestation of May 1641 against.
July 1641. i, 21.
Pope's Proclamation, i. 23.
Ordinance of Parliament for dis-
arming. Aug. 1641. i.25.
Bespotted Jesuite. By W. Cra-
shaw. i. 26, 96.
Discoveric of the devilish designes
of the Jesuits. By J. Camiltonus.
i. 26.
Alleged plot of. Aug. 1641.
i. 27.
Petition of Lay
Commons. Sept. 1641.
Catholics to
i. 32, 53.
Letter to the Earl of Salisbury
on Recusants. Sept. 1641. i. 33.
Remonstrance of Irish Catholics
professing loyalty. Oct. 1641. i. 35.
Order of Lords for apprehending
Priests. Nov. 1641. i. 40.
Petition of Commons for banish-
ment of Priests. Nov. 1641. i. 41.
Alleged attempt to burn Norwich.
Nov. 1641. i. 42.
Conspiracy in Cheshire. Nov.
1641. i. 42.
Seven Priests condemned to
death. Dec. 1641. i. 47, 48.
Letter from Cardinal Du Perron
on their divisions in England. 1641.
i. 54.
Discovery of the Jesuits Trumpery.
I. 55.
Reported plot against Parliament.
Jan. 1642. i. 60, 64.
Reported plot in Derbyshire.
Jan. 1642. i. 63.
Petition against penal laws. Jan.
1642. i. 65.
Execution of Priests. Jan. 1642.
i. 65.
Petitions for their exclusion from
House of Lords. Jan., Feb. 1642.
i. 66, 68, 75, 76.
Jesuit's Creed, i. 66.
Order to prevent Popish Com-
manders going to Ireland. Jan. 1642.
i. 67.
— • Petition to the Pope. Jan. 1642.
i. 73.
INDEX.
709
Roman Catholics (continued). Un-
trtissing of Popish Points, i. 73.
— Papal Brief permitting taking of
oaths for appointments. Feb. 1G42.
i. 74.
Oath taken by. Feb. 1G42. i. 83.
Little-Wit's Protestation to defend
Popery, i. 85.
Resolutions of Irish Nobility to
maintain Catholic Religion. j\Iarch
1642. i. 89.
Proclamation for putting in
execution laws against Popish Re-
cusants. March 1G42. i. 90.
Hampshire petition for depriving
Catholic Peers of Votes. IMarch 1G42.
i. 90.
Remonstrance of Irish Catholics.
March 1G42. i. 91.
Counter-Plot against Popery.
i. 96.
Neiu Lambeth Fayrc.
Overton, i. 96.
Grand Plutoe's Remonstrance.
By R.
i. 97.
Letter tvritten by a Jesuite to the
Queen, i. 97.
Congregation of Roman Catholic
Clergy at Kilkenny. May 1642. i. 35,
109.
Disorders in Lancashire attributed
to. May 1642. i. 113.
Herefordshire petition against.
May 1642. i. 113.
Alleged plots of. May 1642.
i. 115.
Apprehension of, in Staffordshire.
June 1642. i. 118.
Proclamation by Charles I. on.
Aug. 1642. i. 150.
Declaration of Parliament for
disarming. Aug. 1642. i. 159.
Commission for disarming in
Dublin. Sept. 1642. i. 167
Reasons for Disability of. i. 171.
Plots and Attempts against Eng-
land. I. 179.
Day of thanksgiving appointed
for discovery of Popish conspiracy in
Ireland. Oct. 1642. i. 181.
Propositions of Parliament on
treatment of. Oct. 1642. i. 184.
Declaration of Parliament against
granting Commissions to. Oct. 1642.
i. 184,
Jesuits undermining of Parlia-
ments. By WUliam Castle, i. 186.
Alleged plots of. Nov. 1642.
Roman Catholics [continued). Jesuits
Character, i. 207.
Penal Statutes in force against.
Jan. 1643. i. 223.
Confutation of the Earle of New-
castles Reasons for taking Recusants
under his comnmnd. i. 226.
i. 230.
over
Looking-Glasse .
Three Looks
London.
i. 230.
Alleged plot of. March 1643.
i. 240.
Treachery of Papists. By Wil-
liam Prynne. i. 244.
Order of Parliament for an
enquiry concerning. May 1643. i. 258.
Rome's Masterpeece. i. 263.
Alleged plots of. June 1643.
of
i. 264.
— Orders for sequestrating estates
July-Sept. 1643. i. 274, 281, 287.
— Plotts Revealed, i. 278.
— Great Britain's Misery, i. 281.
— Romes Monster. By John Vicars.
i. 287.
Pope's Brief, i, 299.
Fifth of November, i. 820.
Trinnpeter sent by God. i. 320.
Babylons Beaiitie. By J. Vicars.
i. 322.
Impudence of the Romisli Whore.
i. 322.
Declaration of Charles I. against
Roman Catholicism. May 1644. i,
324.
Speculum Impietatis. i. 338.
Parliaments Kalender of Black
Saints, i. 338.
Romes 7inholinesse discovered.
i. 350.
Motives occasioning
Catholigue
I. 354.
Stibjects to take up amies
Original of Popish Liturgie.
358.
I 199.
Charles I.'s secret papers relating
to Catholic Clergy in Ireland. Oct.
1645. i. 402.
Satirized in True and Wonderfull
Relation of a ^V^lale. i. 405.
Ordinance for apprehension of.
Jan. 1646. i. 415.
Bloody Plots against Parlia-
vient. i. 442.
Genealogie of Popisli Monks-
By L. Owen. i. 442.
Papa Perstrictus. By Edw.
Benlowes. i. 458.
710
INDEX.
Roman Catholics (continued). Jes2iite
the Ghicfc State-Hcretique. By T.
Swadlin. i. 476.
Alleged barbarities of, in Ireland.
Marcb 1647. i. 499.
Parallel between Jesuit and Inde-
pendent, i. 523.
Looke about Yo%i. i. 560.
Articles of Faith proposed to be
rejected by English Catholics. April
1648. i. 606.
Ordinance for excluding from
London and Westminster. May 1648.
i. 624.
Mutatus Polemo. i. 811.
Mutatus Polemo revised, i. 817.
Act astaiust. March 1651. i. 831.
Of the Division between the En-
glish and tlie Romish Chtirch. By
Bishop Feme. i. 879.
Beacon set on Fire. i. 885.
— — Second Beacon, i. 886.
Beacons Quenched, i. 886.
Proclamation banishing Priests
from England. Jan. 1653. ii. 1.
Brevis Disquisitio. ii. 9.
History of the present Cardinals of
Rome. ii. 17.
Second Voyce from the Temple.
By J. Canne. ii. 33.
Plots of the Jesuites. ii. 42.
Declaration of Council of State
against. Nov. 1653. ii. 43.
Rome's Conviction. By W.
Brownsword. ii. 65.
Englands Warning-Piece. By J.
Corbet, ii. 82.
Proclamation by the Protector
against. April 1655. ii. 110.
Meditations upon marks of the
true CMcrch. ii. 126.
Form to be used by -Justices of
the Peace with Recusants. Sept. 1655.
ii. 127.
Reclaimed Papist, ii. 129.
Clamor Sanguinis Martyrum.
ii. 154.
ii. 170.
Ruine of Rome. By A. Dont.
ii. 186.
Act for repression of. June 1657.
Les Proviiiciales, or, the Mysterie
of Jesuitisme. By Blaise Pascal, ii.
191.
Winding-Sheet for Popery. By
R. Baxter, ii. 194.
Policy of the Jesuits, ii. 208.
Roman Catholics (continued). Fur-
ther Discovery of the Mystery of
Jesuitisme. By P. Jarrige. ii. 216.
Works of Darkness brought to
Light, ii. 236.
Key for Catholics. By R. Baxter.
ii. 222 ; reply by H. Stubbe, ii. 258.
Act for enforcing laws against.
March 1660. ii. 291.
Act for bringing in revenue of.
March 1060. ii. 292.
Vindication of. ii. 304.
Good Catholick no Bad Subject.
ByR.
ii. 305.
True Catholick described.
Baxter, ii. 306.
Historical Reflections on the
Bishop of Rome. By J. Wagstafte.
ii. 328.
Romanism Discussed. By J.
Tombes. ii. 348.
Romances. Arnaldo. By G. Brusoni.
ii. 321.
— Aurm-a, Isvienia and the Prince.
By Juan Perez de Montalvan. i. 581,
822.
Beware the Beare. The strange
history of Balbulo and Rosina. i. 805.
Cleopatra. By G. de Costes.
i. 876 ; ii. 211, 218.
Gloria and Narcissus, ii. 45.
Dianea. By G. F. Loredano. ii. 54.
Divell a Married Man. i. 560.
Ephesian Matron. By W.
Charleton. ii. 247.
'E poT OTT alyv lo y. ByR. Baron.
By J.
i. 500.
Floiver of Fidelitie.
Reynolds, i. 797.
Gerardo. By G. de Gespedes y
Meneces. ii. 4.
HerbaParietis. By T.Bayly. i.813.
History of Eriander. By J.
Burton, ii. 446.
Illustrious Shepherdess, ii. 171.
Imperious Brother, ii. 140.
Loves and Adventures of Clerio
(ۥ Lozia. i, 881.
Nissena. By P. Carmoni. i. 892.
Oronta, the Cyprian virgin. By
Girolamo Preti. i. 822.
— — Stratonica. By Luca Assarino.
i. 822.
Triumphant Lady. By R. de
Coriziors. ii. 142.
Troziblesome Adventures of Love.
i. 854.
INDEX.
711
" Rombus the Moderator." i. G31.
Rome. Romce ruina finalis, A.D. 1666.
ii. 12G.
Rondeletius, Gulielmus. Countrcy-
vian's Apothecary, i. 759.
Rood, Edward. Dismissed from minis-
try by Laud. Aug. 1641. i. 26.
Roos, Lord. See Manners, John, 9th
Earl of Rutland.
Rose, George. Complains of ill-treat-
ment in Bury Saint Edmunds gaol.
May 1656. ii. 148.
Rosewell, Thomas. Answer unto
Thirty QucBries propounded by Qua-
kers, ii. 166.
Rosewell, Walter. Serpents Suhtilty
discovered, ii. 152.
Funeral sermon.
Oct. 1658.
ii. 217.
Rosicrucians. Fame and Confession
of the Fraternity of B.C. By T.
Vaughan. i. 869.
Letter to the Fraternity of B.C.
ii. 113.
New Method of Bosie Crucian
Physick. By J. Heydon. ii. 207.
Ross, Ireland. Taken by Cromwell.
Oct. 1649. i. 772.
Rosse, Alexander. Sermons. Feb.
1642, i. 80 ; June 1642, i. 119.
Medians Medicatus. i. 370.
Philosophicall Touch - Stone.
i. 383.
Picture of Conscience, i. 484.
Mystagogus Poeticus. i. 680.
Translation of WoUebius's
Abridgme7it of Christian Divinitie.
i. 822 ; ii. 146.
Arcana Microcosmi. i. 835, 872.
Animadversions upon Sr. Walter
Baleigh's History of the Woi-ld. ii. 2.
Leviathan drawn out with a
Hook. ii. 2.
n a r (T e )3 e I a. ii. 19.
Portraits, ii. 19, 146.
Rosseter, Edward. Defeats Prince
Maurice and Prince Rupert near
Belvoir Castle. Oct. 1645. i. 401.
Defeats Royalists at Willoughby
Fields near Nottingham, July 1648,
i. 644 ; Order of Parliament appointing
thanksgiving for, July 1648, i. 646.
RoS'wronne, John. Petition to Parlia-
ment for arrears of pay. July 1651.
i. 842.
Rotherham, Thomas Atwood. Den of
Theeves discovered, i. 291.
Rouen. Edicts on the establishment
of a Court of Merchants at. Feb. 1645.
i. 362.
Roulston, Gilbert. Banters' Bible.
i. 819.
Round-heads. Dialogue between Rattle-
head and Bound-head. i. 72.
Besolution of the Roundlieads.
i. 73 ; reply, i. 72.
Co}-nucopia, or Room for Bam-
head. i. 121.
Soundheads Description of the
Boundhead. i. 116.
Square-caps turned into Bound-
heads, i. 116.
Neio Orders New. i. 127.
Description of BoundJiead and
Battlehead. i. 148.
Twenty Lookcs over the Bound-
heads, i. 223.
Master-piece of Boxmd-lieads.
i. 237.
Bound-Head's Catechism, i. 248.
Satyrical Catechisme betwixt
Neioter and Bound-Head. i. 367.
New Letanie. ' i. 500.
Roundway Down. Battle at. July
1643. i. 273.
Rous, Francis. Speeches. March 1641,
i. 8 ; Dec. 1641, i. 50.
Balme of Love. i. 641.
Lawfulnes of obeying the Present
Government, i. 739; replies, i. 746,
749, 752.
Bounds and Bonds of Publique
Obedience, i. 765 ; reply by N. Ward,
i. 793.
Misticall Marriage, ii. 41.
hiteriwa Begni Dei. ii. 113.
Mysticum Matrimonium. ii. 113.
Rouse, , Colonel. Letter on Irish
Rebellion. Dec. 1641. i. 48.
Rowe, John. Sermon. Oct. 1656.
ii. 162.
Rowland, John. Elegy on Cromwell.
Sept. 1658. ii. 214.
His Majesty Charles II. his Boyal
Title anagramatiz'd. ii. 312.
Defence of J. Gauden's 'hva\v(Xis.
ii. 329.
Rowland, WiUiam. Elegy on the Earl
of Essex. Sept. 1646. i. 464.
712
INDEX.
Rowland, William {continued). Jtidi-
ciall Astrologie judicialli/ condemned.
i. 856.
Rowlands, Samuel. Time xoell im-
proved, ii. 181.
Verses used by the Bellmen of
London, ii. 181.
Row^ley, Alexander, ^vv e pyh s t o7s
fiae-nraTs. i. 709.
Rowley, William. Thracian Wonder.
ii. 359.
Rowton Heath. Royalist defeat at.
Sept. 1G45. i. 398.
" Royal and Royalists Plea." i. 515.
" Royal Diurnall." July- Aug. 1648,
ii. 402, 403 ; Feb.-April 1650, ii. 411.
" Royal Project." i. 684 ; reply, i. 701.
"Royal Virgine." ii. 283.
Royalists. Sec also Army, Royalist :
Cavaliers : Commissioners for Com-
pounding Delinquents' Estates :
New Royalists : Roman Catholics.
Proceedings in Yorkshire, July
1642, i. 144; at Nottingham, Sept.
1642, i. 164.
Acts, Ordinances, etc., respecting
Sequestration of their estates. Sept.
1642, ii. 166; March 1648, i. 247;
April, i. 250, 251 ; May, i. 260 ; Oct.,
i. 292, 293; Nov., i. 297; May 1644,
i. 326 ; June 1645, i. 380 ; Sept., i. 394 ;
Nov., i. 404; Dec. 1646, i. 479; Aug.
1648, i. 660, 667; Oct., i. 684; July
1649, i. 759; June 1653, ii. 21; Oct.,
ii. 41 ; Feb. 1654, ii. 56 ; April, ii. 62 ;
Aug. 1659, ii. 253, 254 ; Feb. 1660, ii.
283; March, ii. 289.
Declaration of Parliament on.
Sept. 1642. i. 172.
Lively Character of tlie Malignant
Party, i. 178.
Protestation and Declaration of.
Dec. 1642. i. 205.
Ordinance forbidding destruction
of houses of delinquents. Jan. 1643.
i, 219.
Malignancy Un-Masked. i. 226.
Malignant's Conventicle, i. 227.
Poiverfull, Pitifull, Citi-full Cry.
i. 284.
Letter in defence of, by Serjeant
Major Kirle. i. 240.
Order forbidding payment of
rents to. March 1643. i. 247.
Plaine Case. i. 271.
Order for apprehension of ser-
vants of. July 1643. i. 274.
Royalists [contimied). Cambridge
lloyalist imprisoned, i. 277.
Petition of London Corporation
against. Aug. 1643. i. 278.
Symholum Veritatis. i. 284.
New Livention. i. 328.
E7je Cleared, i. 330.
Character of an Oxford hicen-
diary. i. 374.
Malignants remember Eochell.
i. 382.
Malignants Lamentation, i. 393.
— — Order for Composition by. Oct.
1645. i. 399.
Looking-Glassc for Popish Garri-
sons, i. 403.
Ordinances for administering the
Covenant to Royalists compounding.
Nov. 1645. i. 404.
Letters on Royalist movements
in Northern Counties. Nov. 1645.
i. 405.
Ordinances on surrender of. Nov.
1645, i. 406; Dec, i. 410.
Malignant's Inquest, i. 426.
Ordinances, Proclamations, etc.,
for expulsion from London. March
1646, i. 429; May, i. 437; Dec,
i. 480; July 1647, i. 530; Dec, i. 578;
May 1648, i. 624 ; June, i. 635 ; Dec,
i. 696 ; Jan. 1649, i. 712 ; March 1650,
i. 790 ; July 1655, ii. 120 ; Oct., ii. 131 ;
Sept. 1656, ii. 159 ; Feb. 1658, ii. 201 ;
April 1659, ii. 227; Dec, ii. 270.
Order forbidding them to carry
arms in Loudon or Westminster. July
1646. i. 448.
Advice to Charles I., presented at
Newcastle. July 1646. i. 449.
Orders on assessing Delinquents.
Aug. 1646. i. 459.
Order forbidding their admis-
sion to Inns of Court. Oct. 1646.
i. 470.
Ordinance empowering Com-
mittee of Militia to search for. July
1647. i. 530.
TAberty of the Imprisoned Royal-
ist. I. 532.
List of divers Persons whose
names are to be pi-esentcd to the Kings
Majestic to dye without mercy. Aug.
1647. i. 552.
Declaration of disability to hold
office. Sept. 1647. i. 555.
Ordinance to enforce payment of
Fines by Delinquents. Sept. 1647.
i. 557.
INDEX.
713
Royalists (ccnitintied). Ordinance de-
priving of right to hold office. Oct.
1647. i. 562.
Reported plot against Parliament.
Dec. 1647. i. 577.
Representations of his Majesty's
adlierents in Court and Country. Jan.
1648. i. 584.
Ordinance for raising money from
Delinquents' estates for relief of Ire-
land. Jan. 1648. i. 584.
Order for imprisonment of all
who have not compounded. March
1648. i. 598.
Rising in Kent. May 1648.
i. 624.
Resolution on taxing. June
1648. i. 629.
Endowment of benefices forced
upon. Sept. 1648. i. 676.
Charles I.'s reply to the New-
port Commissioners on. Oct. 1648.
i. 683.
Alleged plot against Parliament.
Oct. 1648. i. 686.
Votes of Parliament on Delin-
quents sent to Charles I. Nov. 1648.
i. 688.
Votes of Parliament on Delin-
quents' Composition. May 1649, i.
745 ; May 1650, i. 796.
Vote of Parliament for suspension
of licences to remain in London. July
1650. i. 805.
Resolutions of Parliament on
Delinquents who have not paid their
Compositions. July 1650. i. 806.
Petition to Parliament of creditors
of. Aug. 1650. i. 807.
Petition to Parliament of wives
and children of. Aug. 1650. i. 811.
Resolutions of Parliament re-
specting rates for Composition. Oct.
1650. i. 813.
Acts for continuing powers of
Commissioners for Compounding. Oct.
1652, i. 887 ; Dec. 1653, ii. 52.
Melancholy Cavalier, ii. 68.
Petition to Cromwell from J.
Gauden on behalf of Royalist Clergy.
Feb. 1655. ii. 101.
Discovery of a Royalist plot.
Feb. 1655. ii. 102.
Rising in the West. ]\Iarch 1655.
ii. 105, 106.
Petition of insurgents condemned
at Salisbury and Exeter. May 1655.
ii. 111.
Royalists {continued). Proclamation
prohibiting Delinquents from bearing
office. Sept. 1055. ii. 128.
Dclinrpicnts Passport. March
1658. ii. 203.
Act against Delinquents. July
1659. ii. 249.
Tracts on " New Royalist " Rising.
ii. 251-253, 256, 275, 277.
Apology for the Royal Party.
By J. Evelyn, ii. 264.
Act for bringing in revenue of.
March 1060. ii. 292.
Proclamation requiring all Royal-
ists to repair to their homes. March
1600. ii. 294.
Proclamation declaring Royalists
ineligible for Parliament. March 1660.
ii. 298.
List of Royalists beheaded be-
tween 1648 and 1060. ii. 312.
Roydon, Sir IMarmaduke. Takes part
in defence of Basing House. June
1044. i. 327.
Roys, Job. Spirit's Touchstone, ii. 184.
Rudd, Thomas. Practical Geovietry.
i. 797.
Rudyerd, Sir Benjamin. Speeches.
1040-1041. i. 3.
Speech on Episcopacy. June
1641. i. 16.
Speech at disbanding of troops.
Aug. 1641. i. 25.
Speech on Irish Rebellion. Dec.
1641, i. 50.
Speech on religious toleration in
Ireland. Jan. 1642. i. 67.
Speech in Commons. July 1042.
i. 133.
Speech on peace propositions.
Dec. 1642. i. 213.
Speech for Treaty of Peace. Feb.
1643. i. 234.
Speech on differences between
King and Parliament. March 1643.
i. 240.
Poems, ii. 253.
Prince d' Amour, ii. 322.
"Rule for Ministers and People."
ii. 75.
" Rules for Kings and Good Coun-
sell for Subjects." i. 132.
" Rump." See Parliament op 1640-
1053 (The Long) : Parliament op
May 1659 to March 1660 (Long
Parliament reassembled).
714
INDEX.
Rumsey, Walter. Organon Salutis.
ii. 444.
Rupert, Prince. At Coventry. Aug.
1642. i. 162.
Defeated by Earl of Stamford
near Stratford. Sept. 1642. i. 165.
Speech to Earl of Essex. Sept.
1642. i. 170.
Defeated by Earl of Stamford at
Harborough. Sept. 1642. i. 173.
Sends Message to Earl of Essex.
Oct. 1642. i. 178.
Intended departure for Holland,
Oct. 1642. i. 179.
Repulsed at Coventry. Oct. 1642,
i. 181.
Repulsed at Kidderminster. Oct.
1642. i. 182.
Defeated by Sir William Balfour
at Aylesbury. Nov. 1642. i. 188.
Plunders Colubrook. Nov. 1642.
i. 190.
Issues warrants for levying contri-
butions. Nov. 1642. i. 191.
Defeated by Col. Venn at Windsor.
Nov. 1642. i. 191.
At Turnham Green. Nov. 1642.
i. 194.
Alleged disguises of. Nov, 1642.
i. 195.
Accused of barbarous practices.
Dec. 1642, i. 201 ; April 1643, i. 254.
Declaration defending himself
against charge of inhumanity. Dec.
1642. i. 201.
Defeated by Skippon near Glou-
cester. Dec. 1642. i. 205, 206.
Speech. Dec. 1642. i. 212.
Attacks Cirencester. Jan. 1643.
i. 219.
Challenges Sir William Balfour
to a duel. Jan. 1643. i. 223.
Declaration against Prince Rupert.
i. 223.
Proceedings in Northamptonshire,
Jan. 1643. i. 229.
Observations upon Prince Bupert's
dog, Boy. i. 229.
Attacked in Itevi to His Majestie.
i. 230,
Answer to Prince Ruperts Declara-
tion, i, 233.
Exact Description of Prince
RuperVs Malignant She-Monkey.
i. 237.
Royalist plot to deliver Bristol to.
Rupert, Prince {continued). Parlia-
ment's Unspotted Bitch, i. 242.
Humerous Tricks of Prince
Roberts Malignant She-Monkey, i. 243.
Burns Birmingham. April 1643.
i. 248.
Besieges and takes Lichfield Close.
April 1643. i. 250, 252-254,
— — Letters to Earl of Northampton.
March 1643. i. 260.
Skirmishes near Banbury. Oct.
1643. i. 294.
Demands provisions from Hundred
of Wymersley, Northamptonshire.
Nov. 1643. i. 294.
Raises siege of Newark. March
1644. i. 316.
Storms Bolton. May 1644.
i. 326.
Dog's Elegy ; or, Rupert's Tears
for the Defeat at Marston-moore.
i. 331.
Ruperts Sumpter and Private
Cabinet rifled. July 1644. i. 334.
■ Catholikes Petition to Prince
Rupert, i. 336.
Engagement with Massey at
Ledbury. April 1645. i. 373.
Surrenders Bristol. Sept. 1645.
March 1643. i. 241.
i. 395.
Last Will and Testament of Prince
Btipert. Oct. 1645. i. 400.
Defeated near Belvoir Castle by
Col. Rosseter. Oct, 1645, i. 401.
Ruperts Potion, i. 402.
Negotiations with Capt. Pickering.
Oct. 1645. i. 403.
Petitions Charles I. for trial by
Council of War. Oct. 1645. i. 403.
Interview with Charles I. at
Newark. Oct. 1645. i. 403.
Declaration on surrender of
Bristol. Nov. 1645. i. 406.
Letter of Charles I. to Col.
Sandys concerning. Nov. 1645.
i. 407.
Driven out of Abingdon. March
1646. i. 424.
Surrenders Oxford to Fairfax.
Juno 1646. i. 447.
Declaration to Parliament. June
1646. i. 448.
True Copy of the Welch Sermon
p)-eached before Prince Rupert, i. 462.
Satirized in England's Wolfe with
Eagle's Clawcs. i. 482.
Instructions issued to Capt.
Thomas Allen by. Jan. 1649. i. 711.
INDEX.
715
Rupert, Prince {continued). Declara-
tion of. March 1649. i. 730.
Naval engagement with Parlia-
ment's ships. May 1649. i. 741.
Correspondence with Ormonde.
Aug. 1649. i. 765.
Blockaded in the Tagus by Par-
liament's Ships. March 1650. i. 791,
793.
Portrait, i. 465.
Ruptures. Cure of Ruptures. By L.
Millwater. i. 828.
Rushall Hall, StaSordshire. At-
tempted betrayal of garrison of. Oct.
1644. i. 344.
Rushout, John. Funeral sermon.
March 1648. i. 605.
Rush worth, John. Letter to Commons
announcing Fairfax's victory at Maid-
stone, June 1648. i. 628.
Letter to Speaker describing pro-
gress of siege of Colchester. June
1648. i. 634.
RuBsel, Richard. Spirit of God in
Man. ii. 63.
Russell, Francis, 4th Earl of Bedford.
Death. May 1641. i. 11.
Elegy on. i. 240.
Russell, John. Solemn League and
Covenant discharg'd. ii. 346 ; reply
by Z. Crofton, ii. 347.
Russell, William, 5th Earl of Bedford.
Appointed General of Horse in Parlia-
mentary Army. July 1642. i. 134.
List of troops of Horse under.
Aug. 1642, i. 154 ; Dec. 1642, i. 210.
Besieges Sherborne Castle. Sept.
1642. i. 165.
Skirmish with troops under Mar-
quis of Hertford. Sept. 1642. i. 173.
Portrait, i. 154.
Russia. Historical Relation of Empire
of Russia, ii. 80.
History of Russia. By G.
Matcher, ii. 163.
Rust, Nicholas. Sermon. April 1650.
i. 792.
Ruth, Book of. Comment on Ruth.
By T. Puller, ii. 70.
Rutherford, Samuel. Sermons. Jan.
1644, i. 308 ; June 1645, i. 382 ; June
1656, ii. 153.
■ Lex, Rex. i. 343.
Rutherford, Samuel (co^itinued). Due
Right of Presbyteries, i. 353 ; reply by
R. Mather, i. 508; by J. Cotton,
i. 591.
Tryal and Triump of Faith.
i. 376.
Divine Right of Church Govern-
ment, i. 424.
Survey of Spiritual Antichrist.
i. 575.
■Free Disputation against p^xtcnded
Liberty of Conscience, i. 761.
Covenant of Life opened, ii. 102.
Treatise of Civil Policy, ii. 144.
Influences of the Life of Grace.
ii. 224.
Ruthin Castle. Surrender of. April
1646. i. 431.
Ruthven, Colonel. Makes sally from
Plymouth. Dec. 1642. i. 203.
Ruthven, Mary. See Van Dyck, Mary.
Ruthven, Patrick, Earl of Forth and
Brentford. Letter to Earl of Essex.
Feb. 1644, i. 310.
Ruthven, Thomas, Baron Ruthven.
Ladies Cabinet enlarged, ii. 87.
Rutlandshire. Petition of. March
1642. i. 91.
Ordinances relating to. Jan.
1643. i. 221.
Ordinance for raising money for
defence of. June 1645. i. 382.
Petition to Fairfax on tithes.
Nov. 1647. i. 566.
Petition against Personal Treaty.
Nov. 1648. i. 693.
Address to Charles II. June
1660. ii. 320.
Ryves, Bruno. Mercurius Rusticus.
i. 435.
Sa, Pantaleon. Narration of the Accident
in the New-Exchange, ii. 45.
Sa e Menezes, Joao Rodrigues de. See
RODRIGUES DE Sa E MeNEZES.
Saekville, Edward, 4th Earl of Dorset.
Speeches. Dec. 1642, i. 211 ; Jan.
1643, i. 222 ; Jan. 1644, i. .308.
Elegy on. May 1654. ii. 65.
Saekville, Sir John. Taken at Seven-
oaks. Aug. 1642. i. 156.
716
INDEX.
Saekville, Richard, 5th Earl of Dorset.
Taken prisoner at Mile-End Green.
Nov. 1G42. i. 194.
Saei'ed Oath and Covenant. Taken
by Royalists. June 1643. i. 269.
Sacrilege. Cavaliers accused of. May
1643. i. 258, 260.
"Sad Message from Heaven."
i. 663.
Sadler, Anthony. Inqtdsitio Anglicana.
ii. 86 ; reply by P. Nye, ii. 92.
Maiestie Irradiant. ii. 307.
Loyall Mourner, ii. 350.
Sadler, John. Masquarade du del.
i. 4.
Flagellum Flagelli. i. 399.
Wo7-d in Season, i. 439, 441.
Bights of the Kingdom, i. 752.
Enchiridion Medicuni. ii. 181.
Saffron. Ordinance imposing duty on.
July 1644. i. 332.
Saffron-Walden. Council of War at.
March 1647. i. 500.
" Sage Senator Delineated." ii. 327.
Sailors. See Navy.
Saint Albans. Searching of Recusants'
houses at. Sept. 1042. i. 169.
Trial of Piennes at. Deq. 1643.
i. 300.
Council of the Army at. Nov.
1648. i. 689.
Saint Andre^v's Wardrobe. Short
Way of Instruction for the inhabitants
of. i. 297.
Saint Anne's Aldersgate. Distur-
bance in. Aug. 1641. i. 24.
Saint Bartholomew's Hospital.
Reports on. April 1647, i. 504 ; March
1649, i. 733 ; April 1653, ii. 10.
Saint Christopher, Island. Rumoured
attack on. April 1655. ii. 108.
Saint Fagans. Welsh defeat at. May
1648. i. 618, 620.
Saint George, Order of. See Gaeter,
Order of.
Saint George, Baldwin. Translation
of Don Antonio's Eoyall Psalmes.
ii. 448.
Saint George's Hill, Surrey. Diggers
at. May 1649. i. 746, 790.
Saint Giles' in the Fields. Charges
against incumbent of. i. 17.
Saint Ignatius. Epistolce. i. 354.
Saint Ives. Arrest of Roman Catholics
at. April 1642. i. 99.
Saint James, Epistle of. Commentary
on. i. 889.
Saint James's Park. Pair forbidden
in. July 1051. i. 841.
Poem on St. James's Park. By
E. WaUer. ii. 370.
Saint John, Oliver, Chief Justice.
Speeches. Jan. 1641, i. 6 ; April, i. 10 ;
Jan. 1642, i. 62 ; March, i. 92.
Empowered to act as Attorney
General. May 1644. i. 326.
Case of Oliver St. John. ii. 326.
Saint John, Oliver, Lord St. John. At
Hereford. Oct. 1642. i. 177.
Saint John, First Epistle of. Lec-
tures on. ii. 233.
Saint John, Gospel of. Commen-
tary on, by John Trappe. i. 431.
Saint Jude, Epistle of. Commentaries
on by W. Jenkin. ii. 66 ; by T. Martin,
ii. 196.
Saint Jure, Jean Baptifete de. Life of
Monr. de Eenty. ii. 196.
Saint Leger, Sir Anthony. Letter on
the naval revolt. July 1648. i. 650,
663.
Saint Leger, Sir William. Defeats
Rebels at Cork. April 1642. i. 101.
Saint Leonard's, Shoreditch.
Charges against vicar of. Aug. 1641.
i. 24.
Petition against vicar of. Peb.
1642. i. 82.
Saint Malo. Rumoured engagement
near. April 1655. ii. 108.
Saint Mary's, Aldermanbury. Henry
Burton prohibited from preaching in.
Dec. 1645. i. 408, 409.
Saint Mary's, Woolehureh. Peti-
tion against parishioners of. Oct. 1041.
i. 34.
Saint Michael's Mount. Blockaded
by Fairfax. March 1646. i. 427.
Surrenders to Hammond. April
1646. i. 431, 433.
Saint Neots. Buckingham defeated
at. J\ily 1648. i. 646.
Saint Nicholas Clerks. Account of.
April 1652. i. 868.
Saint Olave's, Jury. Disturbances
in. Sept. 1641, i. 27 ; May 1642,
i. 108.
INDEX.
717
Saint Patrick's Church, Dublin.
Consecration of Bishops at. Jan. 1661.
ii. 357.
Saint Paul's Cathedral. Sequestra-
tion of property of Dean and Chapter.
March 1644. i. 314.
Saint Peter, Epistles of. Exposition
of. By A. Nisbet. ii. 212.
Saint Polycarp. Epistolcc. i. 354.
Saint Sepulchre, Parish of. Collec-
tions for relief of sufferers by fire in.
Sept. 1653. ii. 35.
Saint Thomas's Hospital. Reports
on. April 1647, i. 504; March 1649,
i. 733 ; April 1653, ii. 10.
" Saint's Apologie." i. 324.
Saints' Days. Perfect account of all
the Holy-Daies in the Ycarc. ii. 354.
" Saints in England." i. 655.
"Saints' Travel from Babylon."
i. 246.
Saintserf, Thoinas. Translation of
De Marmet's Entertainment of the
Cours. ii. 199.
Salaries. Salaries of Officers of the
Crown. Feb. 1647. i. 493.
Salcombe. Arrests at. March 1642.
i. 89.
Surrender of. May 1646. i. 439.
Sales. Propositions for prevention of
fraud in Sales. By W. Leach, i. 836.
Salisbury. Petitions from. Feb. 1642,
i. 80; Aug., i. 158.
Trial of Royalist insurgents at.
April 1655, ii. 107, 108.
Petition of Royalist insurgents
condemned at. May 1655. ii. 111.
Salisbury, 1st Earl of. Sec Cecil,
Robert.
Sallee. Newes from Sally, i. 72.
Sailer, William. Appeal to the Con-
sciences of the Chief Magistrates.
ii. 179.
Salmasius, Claudius. See Saumaise.
Salmon, James. Bloudy News from
Ireland, i. 46.
Salmon, John. Heights in Depths.
I. 843.
Salmon, Joseph. A Rout, a Pioiit.
i. 722.
Saloraeau, Paul. Sure Foundation.
i. 20.
Salt. Ordinances, etc., on Excise on.
Jan. 1643, i. 219; Jan. 1644, i. 304;
Aug., i. 336; Dec, i. 351 ; June 1647,
i. 518.
Salt, William. Persecution of, at
Launceston. Jan. 1657. ii. 173.
Salter, Christopher. Sad Scylla. ii. 22.
Salteren, George. Treatise agaitist
Images in Churches, i. 57.
Salters Hall. Meeting of Committee
of Militia at. May 1643. i. 261.
Salthouse, Thomas. lU-treatment of.
March 1656. ii. 143.
Dispute with P. Fulwood. Oct.
1656. ii. 164, 182.
Saltmarsh, John. Examinations of a
Sermon by T. Fuller, i. 279.
Solemn Discourse on the Grand
Covenant, i. 291.
Peace but no Pacification, i. 293.
Solemn Discourse tipon the Sacred
League and Covenant, i. 316.
■ Daicnings of Light, i. 355.
Ncio Querc. Sept. 1645, i. 398;
controversy on, i. 409, 415.
Opening of Master Prynnes
Vindication, i. 402.
Free Grace, i. 411 ; reply by T.
Gataker, i. 434.
Smoke in tlie Temple, i. 415 ;
reply by H. KnoUys, i. 419 ; by J. Ley,
i. 432 ; anon, reply, i. 458.
■ Groancs for Liberty, i. 425.
Divitie Bight of Presbyteric.
i. 431 ; controversy on, i. 437, 445.
End of one Controversie. i. 433 ;
reply by L. LI., i. 443.
Perfume against the Sulpherous
Stinke of Novello-Mastix. i. 433.
Reasons for Unitie, Peace and
Love. i. 445.
Reply to his Shadows flying aioay
by T. Gataker. i. 463.
Sparkles of Glory, i. 512.
Attacked in Survey of the Spiritual
Antichrist by S. Rutherford, i. 575.
Wonderficll Predictions, i. 580,
627.
Enrjlands Friend raised from the
G>-avc. i. 686.
Saltpetre. Ordinance of Parliament on.
March 1644. i. 316.
" Salus Populi
i. 702.
desperately ill."
" Salus Populi solus Rex." i. 683.
718
INDEX.
Salusbury, Thomas. Translation of
Bartoli's Learned Man Defended.
ii. 321.
Salvador, Ship. Alleged export of coin
in. 1653. ii. 52.
Salvin, John. Petition against John
Cosin. March 1642. i. 95.
Salwey, Arthur. Sermon. Oct. 1643.
i. 294.
SalAArey, Humphrey. Letter on Com-
mission of Array. July 1642. i. 135.
Salwey, Richard. Satirized in The
Petition of Major Salloway. ii. 279.
Samaritan Language. Introductio ad
lectioncm linguaruni orientalium. Per
Brianum Walton, ii. 121.
Sampford, H. Letter on searching
Royalists' houses. Aug. 1642. i. 157.
Samson, Ship. Alleged export of coin
in. 1653. ii. 52.
Sam.uel in Sackcloth.
ii. 318.
Samwaies, Peter. Discourses upon the
Lords Prayer, i. 880.
Sancroft, William, Archbishop of Can-
terbury. Modern Policies, i. 877.
Sermon. Dec. 1660. ii. 349.
— , Lady,
i. 198.
Raises troops.
Sanders, —
Nov. 1642.
Sanders, Edward. Three Royall Cedars.
ii. 312.
Sanders, John. Iron Rod for the Nay-
lors. ii. 110.
Iron Rod put into the Lord
Protectors hand. ii. 117.
Sanders, Thomas. Petition from his
regiment. Dec. 1648. i. 697.
Signs the Petition of Several
Colonels. Oct. 1654. ii. 85.
Sanderson, , Colonel. Defeats
Rebels in Fermanagh. Dec. 1642.
i. 207.
Sanderson, Robert, Bishop of Lincoln.
Sermon. Oct. 1648. i. 687.
De obligatione conscientica lirculec-
tiones decern, ii. 288.
Consecration. Oct. 1660. ii. 344.
Several Cases of Conscience, ii.353.
Sanderson, Sir William, jhilicus Co-
qtcinariw. i. 830.
Observations, by C. Raleigh, on
hia History of Mary, Queen of Scotland.
ii. 139.
Graphice. ii. 209.
Portrait, ii. 209.
Sandivogius, Michael. Neto Light of
Alchemic, i. 803.
Sandown Castle. Relieved by Roy-
alist force. July 1648. i. 644.
Royalists defeated at. Aug. 1648.
i. 662.
Sandwich, 1st Earl of. See Montagu,
Edward.
Sandys, Edwin. Letter to Essex. Oct.
1642. i. 179.
Vindication of himself. Oct.
1642. i. 180.
Sandys, George. Paraphrase upon the
Song of Solomon, i. 86.
Sandys, Richard. At taking of Belvoir
Castle. Nov. 1645. i. 407.
Sandys, William. Treats for surrender
of Hartlebury Castle. May 1646.
i. 438.
Sangar, Gabriel. Word of Faith, ii.
155.
Santa Catalina, Island of. Taken by
Spanish. March 1642. i. 93.
Sarbiewski, Casimir. Odes. i. 484.
Sares, John. Execution. Oct. 1651.
i. 849.
Sarson, Laurence. Analysis of I.
Timothy i. 15. i. 414.
Sashott, D. Translation of Borel's
New Treatise, ii. 210.
Saumaise, Claude de. Defensio Regia
pro Carolo I. i. 743 ; controversy on,
i. 792, ii. 352.
Saunders, Humphrey. Attack on, by
W. Morice. Nov. 1656. ii. 168.
Saunders, Richard. Sermon. March
1651. i. 831.
Savage, Henry. Quaestiones tres Oxonicc
discusscD. ii. 7.
Reasons shewing that ilierc is no
need of Reformation of the Ptibligue
Doctrine, ii. 335.
Savage, John, Earl of Rivers. Elegy
on. May 1655. ii. 113.
Savile, Thomas, 1st Earl of Sussex.
Joins Charles I. at York. May 1642.
i. 112.
Censured by Parliament. July
1642. i. 139.
Defeated at Pontefract. Oct.
1642. i. 178.
Savoy. Persecution of Protestants in.
July 1655. ii. 123.
INDEX.
710
Sawyer, William. Hunting of the Foxes.
i. 732.
Saxe-Weimar, Bornard, Duke of.
Sonnet on death of. Oct. 1648. i. 688.
Saye and Sele, 1st Viscount. See
FiENNEs, William.
Scarborough. Castle taken by Bushell.
April 1643. i. 249.
Town and Castle surrendered.
July 1645. i. 386, 387.
Siege of. Aug. to Dec. 1648,
i. 662, 664, 674, 684; surrender of , Dec.
1648, i. 703.
Scarbroiigh Spaw. By R. Witty.
ii. 336.
Seattergood, Anthony. Sermon. July
1652. i. 876.
Annotationcs in Vetas Testamcn-
tum. ii. 69.
Scholtus, Andreas. Adagialia sacra Novi
Tcstamenti. i. 842.
Schoolmasters. Ordinance for ejecting
if inefficient. Aug. 1654. ii. 78, 92.
Schroder, Johaun. ZwoKoyi a. ii.
224.
Schurman, Anna Maria a. Learned
Maid. ii. 247.
Portrait, ii. 247.
Scilly. Petition from. Aug. 1642.
i.l51.
Surrenders to Batten. Aug. 1646.
i. 460.
True Accompt of the Reducement
of Scilly. By J. Lereck. i. 882.
" Scintilla." i. 32.
Sclater, William. Sermons. Oct.
1642, i. 178 ; March 1652, i. 863 ; Sept.
1653, ii. 38.
'Eu Ka i p ct) A 6y 0 s. i. 836.
Scortreth, George. Bevieio of asser-
tions by G. Scortreth. By M. Mason.
ii. 132.
Warning-Piece for the Slumbring
Virgins, ii. 178.
Scot, Philip. Treatise of the Schisin of
England, i. 819.
Scot, Thomas. Wicked Plots of the
Spaniards, i. 183.
Scotland. See also Parliament, Scot-
tish.
Petition to Privy Council from.
May 1642. i. 113.
Scottish Determination, i. 143.
Scotts Declaration, i, 146.
Scotland (co)itinued). Oath of loyalty
to Charles I. taken in. Aug. 1642.
i. 148.
Treaty with England. Aug. 1642.
i. 420.
List of Scottish Peers in favour
of Parliament. Nov. 1642. i. 192.
Declaration of English Parlia-
ment to. Nov. 1642. i. 196.
Petitions for Peace from. Jan.
1643. i. 225.
Plaine Scottish ; or, Neives from
Scotland, i. 245.
— Irish Catholics plot a rising in.
June 1643. i. 266.
Proclamation for raising troops
in. Aug. 1643, i. 281.
Act for putting Kingdom in
posture of defence. Aug. 1643. i. 282.
Treaty with England. Nov.
1643. i. 420.
Ordinance for raising £66666-13-4
as contribution to. Dec. 1644. i. 350.
Short View of the condition of
Scotland. By D. Buchanan, i. 413.
Three late Treaties between
England and Scotland, i. 420.
Scotlands Ancient Obligation to
England, i. 443.
Proposal to pay £200,000 to.
Nov. 1646. i. 474.
Unhappy Game at Scotch and
English, i. 477.
Scots Apostacy. i. 498 ; reply by
R. Bostock, i. 502.
Justification of our Brethren of
Scotland, i. 544.
Terrible Newes from Scotland.
i. 545.
Scots Policie. i. 547.
Scots- Mans Remonstrance, i.549.
Judas justified by his Brother
Scot. i. 576.
Scots beaten with their own
Weapons, i. 585.
— ■ — Scots Nut-Crackers, i. 599.
Englands Alarm from tlie North.
i. 606.
List of wars with England,
William II. to Edward VI. i. 609.
Declaration to English Parlia-
ment. May 1648. i. 620.
Royalist activity in. June 1648.
i, 635-640.
Colonels appointed for the Sheriff-
doms in. Sept. 1648. i. 673.
Cromwell's reasons for marching
into. Sept. 1648. i. 676.
720
INDEX.
Scotland (ccmtinucd). Message from
Scotland to ttic Citizens of London.
i. 684.
Perfect Description of Scotland.
By J. HoweU. i. 750.
Proclamation forbidding anyone
to leave the Kingdom without a war-
rant. June 1650. i. 802.
Scotland's Holy War. By H.
Parker, i. 824.
Declarations of English Parlia-
ment concerning settlement of. Feb.
1652, i. 862 ; April, i. 868.
Antifiuitij of Englands Superiority
over Scotland, i. 875.
Sailing directions for the Coast
of, July 1653. ii. 26.
Ordinance of Pardon and Grace
issued. April 1654. ii. 62.
Ordinance respecting the estates
of persons excepted from the Act of
Pardon and Grace. April 1654. ii. 62.
Ordinance uniting Scotland with
the Commonwealth of England. April
1654. ii. 62.
Ordinance instituting Courts
Baron in. April 1654. ii. 62.
Monck's campaign in. April,
May, June, Aug. 1654. ii. 64, 66, 71,
76.
Ordinance on elections in. June
1654. ii. 72.
Act for raising £15000 per mensem
in. March 1657. ii. 176.
Unauthorised persons forbidden
to migrate from Ireland to. Feb. 1661.
ii. 360.
Scotland, Commissioners from. De-
mand justice on Strafford. Feb. 1641.
i, 8.
Plead for Conformity of Church
Government. May 1641. i. 12.
Articles of Demands to English
Parliament. July 1641. i. 19.
Address to Charles I. Jan. 1642.
i. 62.
List of. Jan. 1642. i. 62.
Proposals concerning Ireland.
Jan. 1642. i. 64.
Messages to Charles I. Jilay 1642,
i. 108 ; Sept., i. 166.
Present their demands to Parlia-
ment. Sept. 1642. i. 169.
Proceedings. March 1643. i. 248.
Letter to the General Assembly.
Jan. 1645. i. 358.
Messages to English Parliament.
May to Oct. 1645. i. 377, 401, 403.
Scotland, Commissioners from (con-
tinued). Papers presented to Parlia-
ment on the Propositions for Peace.
March to April 1646. i. 426.
Answer of Parliament to. April
1646. i, 432.
Declaration on the King's letter
to Ormond. June 1646. i. 443.
Messages to English Parliament.
June 1646. i. 444, 445.
Discussion with Charles I. on
Peace Proposals. July 1646. i. 454.
Correspondence with English
Parliament on disposal of King's
person. Oct. to Nov. 1646. i. 470-
472, 477.
Negotiations with Charles I.
Jan. 1647. i. 487.
Debates with English Commis-
sioners at Newcastle on disposal of
King's person. Jan. 1647. i. 489.
Declaration on the abduction of
Charles I. from Holmby. June 1647.
i. 515.
Letter to Commons on treatment
of Lauderdale. Aug. 1647. i. 540.
Messages to Parliament on the
King's removal to London. Nov. 1647.
i. 567, 568, 571.
Controversy with English Parlia-
ment on the Four Bills sent to
Charles I. Dec. 1647. i. 578, 584,
585, 600.
Declaration on Vote of No Ad-
dresses. Jan. 1648. i. 583.
Negotiations with English Par-
liament. Feb. to March 1648. i. 594,
599.
Scots Cabinet opened, i. 659.
Controversy with English Parlia-
ment on execution of Charles I. Jan.
to March 1649. i. 711, 717, 725, 728.
Instructions sent from Scotland
to, intercepted. Jan. 1649. i. 717.
Protestation in favour of Charles
Feb. 1649. i. 726.
Negotiations with Charles II.
1649. i. 761.
Letter to Monck. March 1660.
II
Aug.
ii. 289.
Sea
Scotland, Convention of Estates.
also Pakliament, Scottish.
Remonstrances of General Assem-
bly to. Juno 1613, i. 269 ; July, i. 272,
273.
Reply to Declaration of English
Parliament. Sept. 1643. i. 283.
■ Declaration on English Expe-
dition. Oct. 1643. i. 293.
INDEX.
721
Scotland, Convention of Estates {con-
tinued). Instructions to Army. Nov.
1643. i. 298.
Declaration of tlic Kinrjdomcs of
Eiiglmid and Scotland, issued Ijy the
Englisti Parliament and the Conven-
tion of Estates. Jan. 1644. i. 307.
Letters to the King. June 1646.
i. 444.
Letter to English Parliament.
June 1646. i. 444.
• Declaration on disbanding Scottish
Army. Oct. 1647. i. 564.
Opposes the General Assembly.
Feb. 1648. i. 594.
Remonstrance of Citizens of
Edinburgh to. March 1648. i. 597.
Act concerning Authority of.
June 1648. i. 632.
Declaration on march of Scottish
Army into England. July 1648. i. 653.
Designs of tJie Committee of Es-
tates discovered, i. 663.
Invites Prince Charles to Scot-
land. Aug. 1648. i. 664, 665.
Letter from Cromwell to. Oct.
1648. i. 681.
Declaration concerning the King.
Oct. 1648. i. 683.
Declarations concerning their
proceedings in opposition to the late
Engagement. Oct. 1648. i. 687.
Proclamation against Rebellion.
May 1649. i. 741.
Declaration in answer to that of
Montrose. March 1650. i. 789.
Negotiations with Charles II. at
Breda. April to May 1650. i. 794,
795.
Scotland, General Assembly of the
Church of. See Church of Scotland. —
General Assembly.
Scotland, Parliament. Sec Parlia-
ment, Scottish.
Scott, Thomas. Dispute with Maj. Gen.
Browne. July 1647. i. 540.
— Accused of High Treason. Aug.
1660. ii. 329.
Arrested. Oct. 1660. ii. 342.
Executed. Oct. 1660. ii. 343.
"Scottish Dove." Oct. 1643-Nov.
1646. ii. 377-394.
"Scottish Mercury." Oct. 1643.
ii. 375.
" Scourge of Civil Warre." i. 373.
" Scrinia Sacra." ii. G5.
" Scripture and Reason pleaded."
i. 251.
" Scripture Rules to be observed in
Buying and Selling." ii. 3.
"Scripture Security for Con-
science." i. 475.
" Scripture's Harmony." i. 290.
Scrope, Adrian. Accuses the Eleven
Members. July 1647. i. 529.
Defeats Buckingham at St. Neots.
July 1648. i. 646.
Petitions from his regiment.
Dec. 1648. i. 697, 702.
i\Iutiny in his regiment. May
1649. i. 740, 743, 744.
Execution. Oct. 1660. ii. 343.
Seudder, Henry. Sermon. Oct. 1644.
i. 346.
Scudery, Madelene de.
Arch. ii. 145.
Triumphant
" Sea Gull." i. 333 ; reply, i. 335.
Seal, Great, of England. Declara-
tion of Parliament on. Nov. 1643.
i. 296.
Declaration of Charles I. on.
Nov. 1643. i. 297.
Seal, of the Commonwealth. Act
instituting. Jan. 1651. i. 824.
Seaman, Lazarus. Sermons. Sept.
1644, i. 342; Jan. 1647, i. 489; April
1650, i. 792.
A lar pi^T) proved to be Uapa-
5 Lar p L ^ 7}. i. 568.
• Parliamentary Commissioner at
Newport. Oct. 1648. i. 679.
Lazarus's Sores Licked, i. 816.
Seamen. See Navy.
Search. Forbidden without Warrant.
Jan. 1661. ii. 355.
Searle, George. Dignity of Kingship
asserted, ii. 315.
" Seasonable Caution." i. 628.
"Seasonable Enquiry." ii. 266.
" Seasonable Question." ii. 244.
" Seasonable Word." ii. 231.
Seaton, Sir John. Leads a force from
London to Oxford. Sept. 1642. i. 166.
Takes Preston. Feb. 1643. i.
231, 232.
Seeker, William. Sermon. IMarch 1658.
ii. 203.
Nonsuch Professor, ii. 346.
3 A
'22
INDEX.
Secluded Members, 1648. Sec Par-
liament OF 1640-1653.
Secluded Members, 1659. Sec
Parliament op May 1659 to ]\Iarch
1600.
" Secret Word to the Wise." ii. 240.
Sects. Sivarvi of Sectaries. By J. Tay-
lor, i. 19.
Discovery of 29 Sects in London.
i. 30.
Religion's Enemies, i. 45.
-n Bcligious Lotterie. i. 143.
Heresiographij. By E. Pagitt.
i. 376.
Catalogue of the Sects in England.
i. 488.
Beall Persecution, i. 494.
Catalogue of Strange Tenents.
i. 605.
Take Warning to take heed of
Sectaries, i. 630.
Hunting of the Fox, or the
Sectaries dissected, i. 661.
Aug.
Sedgemoor. Eugagemeut at.
1642. i. 156. ;
Sedgwick, Johu. Englands Condition.
i. 165.
Antino7nianist7ie Anatomized, i.
277 ; reply by R. Towne, i. 310.
Sedg-wiek, Joseph. Sermon. May
1653. ii. 13.
Sedgwick, Obadiah. Sermons. May
1642-Jau. 1660. i. 112, 268, 318, 345,
489, 679, 795 ; ii. 73, 204, 275.
Speech in Guildhall. Oct. 1643.
i. 289.
Doubting Beleever. ii. 5.
Humbled Sinner Resolved, ii. 173.
Riclics of Grace Displayed.
ii. 173.
Anatomy of Secret Sins. ii. 262.
Sedgwick, William. Zion's Deliverance.
i. 126.
Leaves of the Tree of Life. i. 667.
Justice upon the Armie Remon-
strance, i. 700; controversy on, 704,
705, 707, 713.
Spirituall Madman, i. 704.
" Seek and You shall Find." ii. 259.
Selby. Taken by Fairfax. April 1644.
i. 318.
Selden, John. De Anno Vcteris Ecclcsicc.
i. 333.
Epitaph on. Nov. 1654. ii. 91.
Selden, John [continued). Prophecy.
ii. 247.
@ea.v 8 poiTc o s. ii. 370.
Portrait, ii. 216.
"Select City Quaeries." ii. 291,
301.
Selwood, Samuel. Narrative of tlie
case of George Cony. ii. 118.
Senault, Jean Fran<;ois. Paraphrase
upon Job. i. 708.
Use of Passions, i. 780.
Christian Man. i. 707.
Portrait, i. 780.
Seneca. Troades. ii. 445.
Sennertus, Daniel. Listittitions of
Physick. ii. 145.
Separatists. See Independents.
Sequestration. Acts, Ordinances, etc.
on sequestration of Royalists' estates
Sept. 1642, i. 166 ; March 1643, i. 247
April, i. 250, 251 ; May, i. 260 ; Oct., i
292, 293 ; Nov., i. 297 ; May 1644, i
326; June 1645, i. 380; Sept., i. 394
Nov., i. 404; Dec. 1646, i. 479; Aug.
1648, i. 660, 667; Oct., i. 684; July
1649, i. 759 ; June 1653, ii. 21 ; Oct., ii.
41; Feb. 1654, ii. 56; April, ii. 62;
Aug. 1659, ii. 253, 254; Feb. 1660, ii.
283 ; March, ii. 289.
Orders, etc., respecting Commis-
sioners for. Sept. 1643, i. 287; Nov.
1646, i. 473 ; Sept. 1647, i. 560 ; Dec,
i. 578 ; Aug. 1659, ii. 252.
Sergeant, John. To Sir Kenelme Digby.
ii. 48.
Schism dispachH. ii. 192 ; reply
by H. Hammond, ii. 250.
Sermons. Catalogue of Sermons
printed by order of Parliament. Nov.
1640 to Doc. 1644. i. 352.
" Serious Letter sent to the Lady
Consideration." ii. 111.
"Serious Warning for all Sepa-
rated Churches." i. 894.
Servants. Order that servants of
Royalists shall be apprehended as spies.
Jan. 1643. i. 222.
Verses on the duties of. i. 487.
Servi^s, L. Tombcau dc M. le Due de
Vcymar. i. 688.
Servita, Paolo. History of the Inquisi-
tion, ii. 129.
" Seven Yeares Expired." i. 568.
" Several New Cheats." ii. 242.
INDEX.
723
"Several Proceedings in Parlia-
ment." Sept. 1649-April 1653, ii. 410-
422 ; July-Dec. 1653, ii. 423-425 ; Sept.
1654-Jan. 1655, ii. 429, 430.
" Several Proceedings of State
AflFairs." April 1653-Sept. 1654,
ii. 422-429 ; Jan.-Feb. 1655, ii. 431.
" Several Proposals for Peace and
Freedom." i. 700 ; controversy on,
i. 707, 741.
Severn, River. Flood. Sept. 1655.
ii. 127.
Servers, Commissioners of. See Com-
MISSIONEES OF SeWERS.
Sexby, Edward. Authorship of Killing
110 Murder attributed to. ii. 183.
Seymour, Francis, Baron Seymour of
Trowbridge. Speech on Privilege of
Parliament. Nov. 1641. i. 43.
Joins Charles I. at York. I\Iay
1642. i. 112.
In Wiltshire. July 1642.
i. 142.
Seymour, William, 1st Marquis of Hert-
ford. Letter to the Queen. July 1642.
i. 133.
In Wiltshire. July 1642. i. 142.
Receives Commission of Array
from Charles I. Aug. 1642. i. 145.
In Somersetshire. Aug. 1642.
i. 151, 154, 157.
At Sherborne Castle. Sept. 1642.
i. 164.
Skirmish with troops under Earl
of Bedford. Sept. 1642. i. 173.
Letter to Sir Ralph Hopton.
Nov. 1642. i. 190.
Instructions from Privy Council
to. Nov. 1642. i. 195.
Defeats Earl of Stamford at
Hereford. Nov. 1642. i. 199.
Declaration against Earl of Wor-
cester. Jan. 1643. i. 218.
Attacks Cirencester. Jan. 1643.
i. 219.
Speech on Accommodation. Jan.
1643. i. 221.
Shaftesbury. Defeat of Clubmen at.
Aug. 1645. i. 889.
Shakerley, Jeremy. Anatomy of Urania
Practica. i. 741 ; reply by K. Wing and
W. Leybourn, i. 759.
Shakespear, I. Arrest of. Dec. 1650.
i. 819.
Shakespeare, William. Rape of Lic-
crece. ii. 126.
Adaptation of scenes from A
Midsummer Night's Dream, ii. 364.
Shapcott, Robert. Speech. Oct. 1654.
ii. 86.
Sharrock, Robert. History of tJie Pro-
pagation of Vegetables, ii. 274.
Shaw, Dorothy. Life of. ii. 197.
Shaw, Hester. Mrs. Shaivs Innocency
restored, ii. 58.
Shaw, John. Sermons. Dec. 1642,
i. 212; Nov. 1646, i. 474; Aug. 1649,
i. 762.
Shaw, Samuel. Funeral oration on.
June 1657. ii. 184.
Shaw, William. Parliament Justified.
i. 727.
Sheflaeld, Edmund, 2nd Earl of Mul-
grave. Funeral sermon. Sept. 1658.
ii. 442.
She£&eld, John. Good Conscience the
strongest Hold. i. 797.
Hypocrites Ladder, ii. 163.
Sinfulnesse of Evil Thoughts.
ii. 225.
Sheldon, Gilbert, Bishop of London.
Sermon. June 1660. ii. 320.
Consecration. Oct. 1660. ii. 344.
Shelford House. Taken by Poyntz.
Nov. 1645. i. 405.
Shepard, Thomas. Neto Englands
Lamentation, i. 351.
Clear Sun-shine of tJie Gospel.
i. 599.
Certain Select Cases Resolved.
i. 707.
Theses Sabbaticae. i. 750.
Subjection to Christ, i. 880.
Treatise of Liturgies, i. 891.
Sheppard, Nicholas. Dismissed from
^Merchant Taylors School. July 1652.
i. 876.
Sheppard, Samuel. Year of Jubilee.
i. 450.
False Alarum, i. 454.
Famers Fam'd. i. 455.
Jovial Crew. i. 824.
Sheppard, William. Touch-Stone of
Common Assurances, i. 603.
Of the Four Last Things, i. 739.
Office and Duty of Church-War-
dens, i. 872.
3 A 2
724
INDEX.
Sheppard, William {contimicd) . People's
Privilcdgc Guarded, i. 865 ; reply by
J. Collings, i. 880.
Collection of Declarations, ii. 7.
Parson's Guide, ii. 71.
President of Presidents, ii. 130.
■ Court- Keepers Guide, ii. 148.
Englands Balme. ii. 163.
Sincerity and Hypocrisy, ii. 205.
New Survey of tlie Justice of the
Peace, ii. 255.
Of Corporations, ii. 258.
Sherard, Abigail. Elegy on. July 1648.
i. 657.
Sherborne. Engagements at. Sept.
to Deo. 1642, i. 160, 163, 164, 166, 208 ;
July 1645, i. 386.
Sherborne Castle. Account of deaths
of possessors of. i. 87.
Negotiations for surrender of.
Sept. 1642. i. 166.
Abandoned by Royalists. Sept.
1642. i. 171.
Taken by Parliamentarians. April
1643. i. 254.
Siege of. Aug. 1645. i. 889, 391.
Taken by Fairfax. Aug. 1645.
i. 391.
Sherburn. Engagement at. Oct. 1645.
i. 401.
Sherburne, Edward. Salmacis. i. 827.
Sheriffs. List of, for 1643. i. 197.
Brief Treatise declaring how
Slieriffs have been elected, i. 206.
Caveate for Sherriffs. ii. 107.
Act on election of. May 1659.
ii. 232.
Judiciall Authority of Sheriffs.
By W. Greenwood, ii. 247.
Sheriffs in Scotland forbidden to
try Civil Cases. July 1659. ii. 248.
Proclamations continuing Sheriffs
in office. Oct. 1659, ii. 262 ; May 1660,
ii. 308.
Baron Tomlin's speech to the
Sheriffs, ii. 262.
Sheringham, Robert. Sermons. May
1645. i. 377.
King's Supremacy asserted, ii.
334.
Sherlock, Richard. Quakers wildc
Questions objected, ii. 59, 132.
Sherman, John. White Salt. ii. 57.
Sherwood, Thomas. Charitable Pest-
master, i. 44.
Sherwood Forest. Instructions for
survey of. June 1657. ii. 187.
Ship-Money. Case of Ship-Money dis-
coursed. By Henry Parker, i. 2.
Speech by Oliver St. John on.
Jan. 1641. i. 6.
Humble Remonstrance against
Ship-Money. By W. Prynne. i. 14,
289.
Dia. ii. 263.
Funeral sermon.
Judges impeached for their judg-
ment concerning. July 1641. i. 20,
22.
Shipping. Order forbidding vessels to
leave the Thames. Feb. 1643. i. 235.
Act for encouragement of Ship-
ping. Sept. 1660. ii. 338.
Shipton, Mother. Prophecies, i. 52,
97, 627.
Shipton, William.
Shirley, Sir Charles.
July 1646. i. 449.
Shirley, Sir George. Attempted assas-
sination of. Nov. 1641. i. 40.
Shirley, James. Narcissus, i. 484,
Poems, i. 484.
Triumph of Beauty, i. 485.
Six New Playes. ii. 4.
Cupid and Death, ii. 8.
Rtidiments of Grammar, ii. 164.
Manuductio. ii. 288.
Andromana. ii. 350.
Short, Amos. Sermon. IMay 1660.
ii. 312.
" Short Discourse betw^een Mo-
narchical and Aristocratical
Government." i. 774.
" Short Discourse concerning the
Work of God." ii. 241.
Shorthand. Common Writing. By S.
Ilartlib. i. 497.
Epitome of Stenographie. By J.
Everardt. ii. 221.
Shrewsbury. Charles I. at. Sept.
1642. i. 170-174.
Proceedings at. Oct. 1642. i.
170, 179, 188.
Taken by Thomas Mitton. Feb.
1645. i. 363.
Rising against Parliament at.
Fob. 1660. ii. 287.
Shropshire. See also Associated
CouNTiKs. — Midland Association.
Declares for Charles I. Aug.
1642, i. 149 ; Dec, i. 200.
INDEX.
7 on
Shropshire (continued). Proceedings
in. Sept. to Oct. 1G42. i. 170-174,
175-179, 188.
Ordinance for associating with
Midland counties. April 1643. i. 250.
Manifesto from ^Ministers of.
May 1648. i. 622.
Royalist rising in. July 1648.
i. 646, 648, 660.
Declarations from. Felj. 1660,
ii. 286 ; April, ii. 304.
Shrovetide. Engraving allegorical of.
ii. 361.
Shute, Christopher. Sermon. March
1661. ii. 364.
Shute, Josiah. Elcgiacal Commemora-
tion of J. Shute. i. 296.
Divine Cordials, i. 315.
Judgement and Mercy, i. 394.
Sibbes, Richard. Consolatory Letter to
an Afflicted Conscience, i. 84.
Glorious Feast, i. 795.
Heavenly Conference, ii. 145.
Miracle of Miracles, ii. 146.
Commentary upon the fourth
chapter of II. Corinthians, ii. 146, 174.
Antidotum contra Naufragium
Fidei. ii. 187.
Divine Meditations, ii. 442.
Portrait, ii. 442.
Sibelius, Casparus. Of the Conversion
of 5900 East-Indians, i. 814.
Sietor, Johannes. Epitaphium Johannis
Warneri. i. 686.
Sidney, Philip, 3rd Earl of Leicester.
Commands troops in Ireland. Jan.
1642. i. 69.
List of Officers under. June
1642. i. 121.
Leaves Ireland. April 1647.
i. 506.
Sidney, Sir Philip. Translation of
Mornay's Sanies Evidence, i. 422.
Life. By Lord Brooke, i. 854.
Portrait, ii. 55.
Sidney, Robert, 2nd Earl of Leicester.
Reported attempt to poison. Jan.
1642. i. 62.
Letter explaining his delay at the
King's Court. Sept. 1642. i. 167.
" Sighs for Righteousness." ii. 68.
Silk. Ordinances for tax on. July
1644, i. 332 ; Nov. 1645, i. 407.
Importation from France for-
bidden. Aug. 1649. i. 766.
Silk {co7itimced). Reformed Virginian
Silkworm. By S. Hartlib. ii. 116.
Silk Throwsters. Petition of. Feb.
1642. i. 76.
Silver Thread. Tax on. Nov. 1645.
i. 407.
"Similies Divine and Moral."
i. 580.
Simmonds, IMartha. Address by. April
1655. ii. 110.
Lamentatkm for tJie Lost Sheep
of Israel, ii. 180.
Simpson, John. Sermons, i. 708.
Disputation with J. Goodwin.
Feb. 1650. i. 787, 791.
Faithful Discovery, ii. 94.
Simpson, Sidrach. See also Dissenting
Brethren.
Sermon. Oct. 1643. i. 294.
Apologeticall Narration, i. 304.
Anatomist Anatomised, i. 330.
Reasons of tlie Dissenting Breth-
ren, i. 360.
Proposals for tlie Propagatio^i of
the Gospel, i. 866.
Excommunicates Robert Nor-
wood. April 1651. i. 833, 836.
Confutation of Mr. S. Simpson.
By W. Dell. ii.
Principles of Faith, ii. 87 ; reply
by C. Atkinson, ii. 90.
Of Covetousness . ii. 220.
Of Faith, ii. 220.
Of Going to Christ, ii. 220.
Of Unbelief, ii. 220.
Sinclair, John, 7th Baron Sinclair.
Defeats Royalists at Newark. March
1646. i. 424.
Sindereome, Miles. Plot against
CromweU. Jan. 1657. ii. 173, 174.
Execution. Feb. 1657. ii. 174.
" Sine Qua Won." i. 557.
Sion College. Divines of Syon-Col-
ledge late claim examined. By William
Prynne. i. 455.
Justification of the Synod of Sion
Colledge. i. 554.
Sion College Visited. By John
Goodwin, i. 588.
Sion College, lohat it is. By
C. B. i. 625.
Thunderclap to Sion College.
By S. T. i. 723.
726
INDEX.
Sion College {continued). Illumination
to Sion Colledge. i. 747.
Catalogues of Library. July
1651. i. 842
Sion House. Taken by Cavaliers.
Nov. 1642. i. 195.
Charles I. at. Aug. 1647. i. 548.
" Sir Politique Uncased." ii. 299.
Sirrahniho, pseud. See Harris, John.
" Six New Queries." ii. 273.
" Six Propositions of Undoubted
Verity." 1.721.
Skipp, Edmund. World's Wonder.
ii. 103 ; reply by R. Farnworth, ii. 118.
Skippon, Philip. Votes of Parliament
on. May 1642. i. 111.
Seizes ammunition at Cobham
HaU. Aug. 1642. i. 155.
Defeats Prince Rupert near
Gloucester. Dec. 1642. i. 205, 206.
Takes Grafton House. Dec. 1643.
i. 301.
Appointed Governor of Bristol.
Dec. 1645. i. 408.
Newcastle surrenders to. Jan.
1647. i. 490.
Speech to his troops. May 1647.
i. 509.
Corporation petitions for his
appointment to command London
forces. April 1648. i. 613.
Appointed to command London
forces. May 1648. i. 622
Authorised to enlist Volunteers
Sligo. Engagement at. Oct. 1645.
i. 401.
Slingsby, Sir Henry. Execution. June
1658. ii. 209.
Slingsby, William. Mission of Con-
solation, ii. 10.
Slough. Engagement near. May 1643.
i. 260.
Small Pox. Charitable Pestmaster.
By T. Sherwood, i. 44.
Treatise Concerning the Pox. i.
877.
Smectymnuus [i.e. Stephen Marshall,
Edmund Calamy, Thomas Young, Mat-
thew Newcomen and William Spur-
stow]. Answer to a Booke entituled An
Humble Remonstrance. By Smectym-
nuus. i. 8 ; controversy on, i. 8, 19, 32,
70, 85, 114, 849.
Smith, Edward. Sermon. Dec. 1659.
ii. 273.
Smith, Francis. Symptomes of Growth
and Decay to Godlinesse. ii. 316.
Smith, George. Englands Pressures.
i. 389.
Alaruin to the last Wami^ig Piece
to London, i. 442.
England and Scotland disjoyned.
June 1648, i. 629 ; July, i. 647, 653.
Agitation for disarming of his
troops. Aug. 1648. i. 659.
Verses in vindication of. i. 673.
His appointment continued.
June 1650. i. 802.
— Satirized in Petition of Philip
Skippon. ii. 290.
Portrait, i. 460.
Skipton. Surrenders to Poyntz. Nov.
1645. i. 406.
Slater, Samuel. Two Covenants from
Sinai and Sion. i. 354.
Slatholm, William. Nonnihil de Fcb-
ribus. ii. 188.
Slatyer, William. Psalmcs of David .tet
to the tunes of a strange land. i. 215,
303.
Slee, John. Untaught Teacher ivitncsscd
against, ii. 129,
i. 635.
God's Unchangeableness. ii. 98.
Smith, Humphrey. Persecution of the
Quakers, ii. 138.
Warning to the Inhabitants of
Exo7i. ii. 169.
First and Second Priesthood.
ii. 178.
Smith, James. Musarum Deliciae.
ii. 120, 159.
Smith, John, Captain. Vindication of.
Nov. 1648. i. 691.
Smith, John, Doctor in Physic. Coin-
pleat Practice of Physick. ii. 151.
Smith, John, Governor of Virginia.
Sea-man's Grammar, i. 889.
Smith, John, of IMoutague Close, South-
wark . Mysierie of Rheto^ique uiwail'd.
ii. 168.
Smith, John, Religious Writer. Sonle-
licviving Infltiences. ii. 73.
Smith, Sir John. Life, by E. Walsing-
ham. i. 331.
Smith, Mary. Funeral sermon. Nov.
1653. ii. 44.
Smith, Nicholas. Prophecies of. i. 891 ;
ii. 7, 9.
INDEX.
Smith, Petor. Sermon. May 1G44.
i. 326.
Smith, Philip. Speeches. Oct. 1G41,
i. 36; Dec, i. 50.
Smith, Robert. Petition of. 1644.
1. .354.
Smith, Samuel. Moses his Prayer.
ii. 142.
Smith, Simon. Trtie Narration of the
Royal Fishings, i. 33.
— Hermig-Busse Trade, i. 45.
Smith, Thomas. Translator of Daill^'s
Apologic for the Reforvied Churches.
ii. 40.
Elegy on the death of the Duke of
Gloucester, ii. 337.
Sm.ith, William, Commander of H.M.S.
" Swallow." Successes at sea. Aug.
1643, i. 280 ; Jan. to March 1644, i. 308.
Smith, William, D.D. Safe Way to
Glory, ii. 167.
Smith, William, of Bath. Of the
Celebrationof Coronation Day. ii. 368.
Smiith, William, Eoyalist Provost-Mar-
shal-General. Treatment of Parlia-
mentary prisoners at Oxford. Feb.
1648, i."'232 ; Aug. 1643, i. 278.
Sm.ith, William, Soldier. Vindication
of. Feb. 1644. i. 312.
Smyth, Anne. Petition of. Oct. 1650.
i. 815.
Smyth, Zephaniah. Sermons. Jan.
1647, i. 489; May, i. 512; July 1648,
i. 650.
Snape, Nathanael. Answer to petition
of Katheriue and Henry Stone. Nov.
1654. ii. 91.
" Snare Discovered." i. 745.
Suell, George. Looking Glass for Eng-
land, i. 430.
Snow, Susannah. Description of the
Family of Love. i. 37.
Soame, Sir Thomas. Vindication of.
March 1660. ii. 291.
Soap. Sliort Relation concerning the
Soap Busi'ii£ss. i. 15.
Excise on. Nov. 1645. i. 407.
Project to create monopoly in.
Jan. 1646. i. 416.
Sope -Patentees of Londons Petition
explained. By R. Wilkius. i. 456.
Petitions for reduction of excise
*♦ Sober Sadness." i. 248.
Socinians. Rise of Socinianisme. By
F. Cheynell. i. 262.
Socino, Fausto. Life. i. 835 ; ii. 24.
" Soldiers Language." i. 342.
" Soldiers Pocket Bible." i. 278.
Solemn League and Covenant.
Text of. Sept. 1G43. i. 286, 293, 294,
297, 309.
Taken by Commons and Assembly
of Divmes. Sept. 1643. i. 287.
Charles I. forbids the taking of.
Oct. 1643. i. 289.
Ordinances respecting swearing
to. Oct. 1643, i. 291 ; Nov., i. 298 ;
Dec, i. 301; Jan. 1644, i. 307; Feb.,
i. 308.
Analysis of. By R.Ward, i. 291.
Solemn Discourse upon. By J.
Saltmarsh. i. 291.
Pious President for a Covenant.
By Daniel Swift, i. 292.
Solemn League and Covenant
cleared. By H. Woodward, i. 292.
Three Kingdomes Healing-Plais-
ter. By G. S. i. 292.
Brief Discourse of. i. 294.
View of. By T. Mocket.
i. 303.
Liiquity of the Covenant dis-
covered, i. 314 ; reply, i. 317.
Solemn Discourse upon. By J.
Saltmarsh. i. 316.
Anti-Confederacie. i. 318.
Disguisitions representing the 7in-
lawfulnesse of. i. 320.
Letter frcnn a Member of the
Commons touching, i. 322.
Defence of taking, i. 326.
Review of. By G. Langbaine.
i. 335.
Covenanters Catechisme. i. 336.
Certain Scruples about taking.
By J. Gauden. i. 358.
Ordinances for administering to
Royalists who compounded. Nov.
1645. i. 404.
Speech on, by Philip Nye. Jan.
1646. i. 417.
Charles I. urged to take. June
1646. i. 448.
Order of General Assemblj- of
on. Sept. 1650, i. 812 ; Nov., i. 816.
Scotland for observance of. Dec. 1646.
i. 480.
Jtidicium Universitatis Oxcnii-
ensis de Solenni Liga. i. 514.
728
INDEX.
Solemn League and Covenant (con-
tinued). Hell and Death in the
Covenant, i. 524.
Solemn warning for holding fast
the Covenant, i. 579.
Warioickshire Ministers Testi-
mony to. i. 602.
Gloucestershire Ministers Testi-
moyiy to. i. 604.
Protestation of Yorkshire ]\Iinis-
ters on. April 1648. i. 607.
Concurrence of Citizens and
Ministers of London with. April 1648.
i. 611.
Confutation of. i. 624.
Attestatioyi of the Ministers of
Norfolk in vindication of. i. 632.
Testimony of Ministers of Devon-
shire in vindication of. i. 640.
Plymouthl Petition to Parliament
on. 1648. i. 667.
" Some Special and Considerable
Passages." Aug. 1642. ii. 372.
" Some Special Passages from
Hull, Anlaby and Yorke." Aug.
1642. ii. 372.
" Some Special Passages from
London, Westminster, etc." IMay-
Aug. 1642. ii. 371, 372.
" Some Wiser than Some." i. 227.
Somers Islands. See Bermuda Is-
lands.
Somerset, County of. Sec also Asso-
ciated Counties. — Western Associa-
tion.
Petitions from. Jan. 1642, i. 63 ;
June, i. 120 ; July, i. 135 ; Nov. 1644,
i. 347; July 1645, i. 387; Dec. 1648,
i. 704.
Proceedings of Commission of
Act of General Assembly for
renewal of. Oct. 1648. i. 680.
Sense of the Covenant, i. 731.
Snare is broken. By J. Canne.
Array in. July to Sept. 1642, i. 141,
145, 148-151, 154, 157, 170, 173.
Proclamation of Charles 1. to.
Nov. 1642. i. 192.
Ordinance for assessment of.
i. 740.
771.
Objections against, i. 745.
Some Considerations about, i.
Jan. 1642. i. 226.
Campaign in. May 1643. i. 261.
Ordinance including in Western
Association. Aug. 1644. i. 337.
Scheme for division into Presby-
Changeable Covenant. By T. teries. March 1648. i. 598.
May. i. 813.
- Letter from Scottish to English
ministers on re-establishment of.
March 1660. ii. 291.
Phanatiqiie League and Covenant.
Attestation of the Ministers of
Somerset, i. 661.
Confession of Faith of several
ii. 292.
'kvaKvff IS. By J. Gauden.
ii. 319; controversy on, ii. 324, 328,
329, 346, 347, 361, 363.
Leagice Illegal. By D. Peatley.
Chtcrches in Somerset, ii. 157.
Persecution of Quakers in. Oct.
1657. ii. 194.
Address to Charles II. from.
Aug. 1660, ii. 331 ; reply by Z. Crofton,
ii. 347.
Solemn League and Covenant
animadverted. By W. Wickins. ii.
338.
Answer to the Covenant, ii. 339.
Scotch Covenant condemned, ii.
June 1660. ii. 317.
Somerset, Edward, 2nd Marquess of
Worcester. Defeated by Waller at
Highnam. March 1643. i. 246.
Letters to Charles I. intercepted
by Fairfax. Feb. 1646. i. 422.
Plot to bring Irish forces to
339.
Certain Scruples about taking the
Covenant, ii. 339.
Covenanters Plea. ii. 351.
Discourse concerning the Covenant.
ii. 356.
Scotch Covenant newly revived.
ii. 369.
" Some Gospel Truths Vindicated."
i. 545.
England discovered. ]\Iarch 1646.
i. 425.
Somerset, Henry, 1st Marquess of
Worcester. Reported plot of. Nov.
1641. i. 40.
Guard placed on his house in
London. Nov. 1641. i. 41.
Conference on Religion with
Charles I. July 1645. i. 384.
Letter to Monmouthshire Com-
mittee. May 1646. i. 441.
Refuses to surrender Raglan
Castle. June 1646. i. 447.
INDEX.
729
Somerset, Henry, 1st Marquess of
Worcester (cojitinued). Wo7-cesters
Apothegmes. i. 801 ; ii. 319.
Somerset, Margaret, Marchioness of
Worcester. Petition. Oct. 1654.
ii.87.
Somerset House. Lying-in-state of
Oliver Cromwell at. Nov. 1G58. ii.
219.
Sommer, William. Treatise of Gavel-
kind, ii. 263.
Sommers, William. Possessed with a
Devil. Sept. 1G41. i. 33.
Sondes, George. Elegy on. By W.
Aunaud. ii. 124.
Song of Solomon. Exposition of. By
J. Robotham. i. 842.
Sojig of Solomon in Meetcr.
ii. 58.
Explication of. By W. Guild.
ii. 196.
Annotations on. By A. Jackson.
ii. 210.
Sophocles. Translation of his Electra.
i. 736.
Sorrell, Elizabeth. Trial. June 1651.
i. 837.
" Soul's Excellency." i. 612.
Sourton Down. Battle of. April
1643. i. 254, 255.
Sousa de Maeedo, Antonio de. Epistola
de Manifesto publicato a Joseplio
Pellizerio. i. 128.
JiLan Caravmel Lobkotvitz con-
vencido. i. 182.
Sanctissimo Domino Planctus
Catholicics. i. 253.
Genealogia Begum LusitanicB.
i. 266.
Perfectus Doctor, i. 286.
South Eastern Association. See
Associated Counties. — South
Eastern Association.
Southaick, C. Payne's Genius, ii. 301.
Southam. Charles I. at. Oct. 1642.
i. 183.
Southam Field. Battle of. Aug.
1642. i. 158.
Southampton. Petitions from. July
1642, i. 142 ; April 1653, ii. 12.
Newsletter from. Dec. 1642.
i. 201.
Proposal to betray. Feb. 1644.
1.309.
Southampton, 4th Earl of. See
Wkiotiiesley, Thomas.
Southeme, Lawrence. Fearefull Newes
from. Coventry, i. 77.
South Mims. Outrages by soldiers at.
July 1659. ii. 248.
Southwark. Petitions from. Juno
1642, i. 127 ; May 1648, i. 621 ; April
1659, ii. 228.
Muster of Trained Bands of.
Sept. 1648. i. 287.
Thanked for rendering assistance
to the Army. Aug. 1647. i. 543.
Ordinance for settling Militia in.
April 1648. i. 610.
Act for settling Militia in. July
1659. ii. 249.
Southwell. Charles I. at. :May 1646.
i. 437.
Southwood, Henry. Captures two
ships. June 1646. i. 444.
" Soveraigne Salve to cure the
Blind." i. 255.
" Sovereignty of Kings." i. 209.
Sowerby, Leonard. Ladies Dispensa-
tonj. i. 855.
Spagnuoli, Baptista. Bucolicks. ii.
132.
Spain. Capture of Spanish ships
bound for Ireland. Oct. 1642. i. 180,
205.
— Privileges granted to English
Merchants in. March 1645. i. 367.
Satirized in Protiostic merveilleux.
i. 412.
Articles of Peace with Nether-
lands. Jan. 1648. i. 584, 587.
Cromwell's Declaration of justice
of English cause against. Oct. 1655.
ii. 131.
Assessment for war with. March
1657. ii. 176.
Defeat of Spanish fleet in
West Indies. May 1657. ii. 182, 200,
203.
King of Spains Cabinet Council
Divulged, ii. 193.
Merchants' Petition praying
against importation of Spanish wine
and fruit. Feb. 1659. ii. 223.
Treaty with France. April 1659.
ii. 228, 232, 264.
De MonarcJiia Hispanica. By T.
Campanella. ii. 275.
Character of Spain, ii. 327.
730
INDEX.
Spanheim, Friedrich. Epistola ad
Duvidem Buclumanum. i. 372.
Englands Warning by Germanics
Woe. i. 476.
Sparke, Edward. Scintilla Altaris.
i. 892 ; ii. 322.
Sparrow, Authony. Rationale 7ipon
the Book of Common Prayer, ii. 136,
370.
Sparrow, John. Translation of Bo-
ehme's Of Christs Testaments, i. 872 ;
ii. 151.
Translation of Boehme's Con-
cerning the Election of Grace, ii. 133.
Translation of Boehme's Aurora. .
ii. 163.
Translation of Boehme's Of the
Incarnation of Jesus Christ, ii. 226.
Speakers of Parliament. List of.
Nov. 1659. ii. 268.
" Speciall Passages and Certain In-
formations." Aug. 1642-June 1643.
ii. 372-376.
" Speciall Passages Contintied."
July 1643. ii. 376.
"Speciall Passages from divers
parts." Aug. 1642. ii. 372.
" Spectacle or Councell of Conse-
quence." i. 383.
" Speculum Libertatis Angliae."
ii. 249.
Speed, Adolphus. Prospectus of an
" Office of General Agency." April
1650. i. 794.
Adam out of Eden. ii. 442.
Speed, Thomas. Christs Innocency
pleaded, ii. 138 ; controversy on, ii, 153,
154, 167.
Spelman, Clement. Letter to Assembly
of Divines. June 1647. i. 515.
Spelman, Sir Henry. De Sepultura.
i. 17.
Protestants Account of his Ortho-
dox Holding, i. 204.
De non temerandis Ecclesiis.
436.
Villare Anglicum. ii. 140.
Spelman, Sir John. Certain Considera-
tions upon the deities of Prince and
People, i. 221.
View of Observations on Ms
Majesties late Anstuers. i. 225 ; reply,
i. 230.
Case of our Affaires examined.
Spencer, Benjamin. Sermons. Aug.
1642, i. 149 ; 1646, i. 484.
Spencer, John, Gentleman. Discourse
of divers Petitions, i. 72.
Spencer, John, sometime Groom to a
Nobleman, tihort Treatise concerning
the lawfullnesse of every man's exer-
cising his gift. i. 32 ; reply, i. 84.
Sermon. March 1642. i. 95.
Spencer, Thomas. Logicke Unfolded.
ii. 143.
Englands Warning Peece. ii. 442.
Spenser, Edmund. Faerie Leveller.
Stanzas from Faerie Queene adapted
as a satire against the Levellers.
i. 655.
Shepherds Calendar, ii. 42.
Spicer, Alexander. Elegie on Sir
Arthur Chichester, i. 251.
Spies. Orders for arrest of. Jan. 1643,
i. 222 ; April, i. 250 ; June, i. 264.
Spilsbury, John. Gods Ordinance the
Saints Priviledge. i. 436.
Answer of S. Chidley to J. Spils-
bury. i. 850.
Spinkes, Richard. Sermon. April
1643. i. 253.
Spinkes, Samuel. Hand-Kercheffe for
a disconsolate Soule. i. 839.
Spinola, George. PmIcs to get Children
with handsoine Faces, i. 215.
Spirits. Excise on. Sept. 1644.
i. 342.
" Spiritual Journey of a Young
Man." ii. 225.
" Spiritual Treasure." ii. 349.
Spittlehouse, John. Eoine ruin'd by
Whitehall, i. 780.
Army vindicated, ii. 11.
Warning-Piece Discharged, ii. 16.
Confutation of Mr. Samuel Oates.
ii. 20, 53.
First Addresses to the Lord
General, ii. 26 ; reply by J. Norwood,
ii. 31.
Explanation of the Commission of
Jesus Christ, ii. 37.
Certaine Queries to those noiu in
power, ii. 79.
Vindication of the Fifth Monarchy
Men. ii. 80.
Appeal touching the Sabbath-day.
i. 307.
ii. 179.
Sports, Book
Sports.
of.
See Book of
INDEX.
•31
Spottiswood, Sir Robert. Execution.
Jau. 1G4G. i. 417.
Spottiswoode, Joliu. Execution. May
1G5U. i. 799.
Sprackling, Adam. Murders com-
mitted by. Dec. 1652. i. 893.
Sprat, Thomas. Plague of Athens.
ii. 262.
Spriggs, William. Modest Plea foi- an
Equal Common-wealth, ii. 258 ; reply,
ii. 260.
Springham, Thomas. Speech to Earl
of Essex. Sept. 1642. i. 170.
Spry, Robert. Councel of States- Policy.
i. 783.
Elites of Civil Government.
ii. 26.
*' Spur to the Associators." i. 209.
Spurstowe, WiUiam. See also Smec-
TYMNUUS.
Sermons. July 1648, i. 275 ;
Nov. 1644, i. 347 ; Oct. 1653, ii. 42.
Wels of Salvation Opened, ii. 107.
"Spy." Jan.-June 1644. ii. 378-381.
Squire, John. Articles exhibited in
Parliament against. Aug. 1641. i. 24.
Petition of his parishioners
against. Feb. 1642. i. 82.
" Staffe of Comfort." i. 278.
Staffordshire. See also Associated
Counties. — IMidland Association.
— Petition from. May 1642. i. 110.
Arrest of Roman Catholics in.
June 1642. i. 118.
Newsletters from. July 1642, i.
139; Sept., i. 170.
Declaration of Parliament for
defence of. Jan. 1643. i. 217.
Proclamation of Charles I. to.
March 1643. i. 246.
Ordinance for associating Midland
Counties. April 1643. i. 250.
Alleged outrages of Royalist troops
in. July 1643. i. 275.
Royalist rising in. July 1648.
i. 646.
Declaration of IMinisters in. July
1648. i. 649.
Declaration of. Feb. 1660. ii
286.
Stafford, William. Reason of the War.
i. 457.
Stage and Theatres. See also Plays.
Stage-Players Complaint, i. 32.
— Ordinances for suppression of
Stage Plays. Sept. 1642, i. 163 ; Oct.
1647, i. 565 ; Feb. 1648, i. 590.
Actors Remonstrance, i. 225.
— — Actors' Vindication. By T. Hey-
wood. ii. 209.
Stainmore. Engagement at.
1G48. i. 656.
July
Vindiciae Redemp-
Stalham, John.
tionis. i. 504.
Scriptures Vindication against J.
Stalham. By R. Farnworth. ii. 129.
— Reviler Rebuked, ii. 183; con-
troversy on, ii. 188, 194.
Stamford. Survey of, by R. Butcher.
Dec. 1646. i. 478.
Apparition of an Angel at. April
1659. ii. 226.
1st Earl of.
See Grey,
April
Stamford,
Henry.
Stampe, William. Sermons.
1643, i. 253 ; Nov. 1653, ii. 47.
Treatise of Spiritual Infatuation.
i. 823.
Standfast, Richard. Sermon. April
1644. i. 320.
Caveat against Seducers, ii. 338.
Blind Mans Meditations, ii. 333.
Stanhope, Philip, 2nd Earl of Chester-
field. Kills F. Wolley in a duel. Jan.
1660. ii. 277.
Stanley, James, 7th Earl of Derby. At
Manchester. June to July 1642. i. 125,
137.
Executes Commission of Array in
Lancashire. Aug. 1642. i. 155.
Impeachment. Sept. 1642. i. 169.
At Chester. Sept. 1642. i. 170.
Defeated by Essex near North-
ampton. Sept. 1642. i. 170.
His attack on IMauchester re-
pelled. Sept. 1642. i. 174, 175, 177,
179.
i. 196.
In Warwickshire. Nov. 1642.
In Lancashire. Dec. 1642. i. 201.
— — At Preston. Dec. 1642. i. 205.
Defeated at Warrington. April
1643. i. 252.
Defeated at Whalley. April 1643.
i. 253.
Refuses to surrender Isle of 5Ian.
July 1649. i. 758, 759.
r32
INDEX.
Stanley, James, 7th Earl of Derby
(contimied). Defeated at Wigan. Aug.
1651. i. 844.
Trial. Oct. 1G51. i. 847, 848.
Execution. Oct. 1651. i. 849.
Stanley, Thomas. Translations of Mont-
alvan's Aurora and Preti's Oronta.
i. 581, 822.
■ Poems, i. 857.
Translations of Anacreon, Bion,
Moschus, etc. i. 857.
Psaltcrium Carolinum. ii. 198.
StanMrix, Richard. Holy Life. ii. 1.
Stapleton, Sir Philip. See also
Eleven Members.
Speeches. Jan. 1642, i. 62 ; May,
i. 113.
Parliamentary Commissioner in
Yorkshire. May 1642. i. 109.
Death. Aug. 1647. i. 546, 547.
Stapleton, Sir Robert. Translation of
Pliny's Panegyricke to Trajan, i. 376.
Translation of Musaeus' Loves of
Hero and Leander. i. 581.
Stapylton, C. B. Verse translation of
Herodian's History, i. 892.
Star, Thomas. Appeals to Commons on
behalf of the " Diggers." July 1649.
i. 756.
Star-Chamber. Bill concerning. July
1641. i. 20.
Starbuek, William. Archbisho]} of
Canterhurrfs Speech, i. 356.
Spiritual Song of Comfort. i.
315.
Spiritual Cordial for my Lord of
Canterbury, i. 356.
Spiritual Song of a Mayds Name.
i. 595.
Starch. Duty on. July 1644. i. 332.
Starkey, George. Nature's Explication.
ii. 172.
Royal and other hmoccnt Blood
crying for vengeance, ii. 323.
States General, of Netherlands. See
Netherlands.
Stationers, Company of. Attack on
their monopolies. Sept. 1G41. i. 32.
Printers' Petition against. March
1642. i. 95.
Remonstrance to Parliament.
April 1643. i. 256.
Summons to a meeting respecting
Printing. Juno 1645. i. 380.
Stationers, Company of {continued).
Petition concerning the " new impres-
sion " of the Bible, Jan. 1643. i. 229.
Circular enquiring into conduct
of its affairs. June 1645. i. 383.
Issues pamphlets denouncing the
publication of " Popish books." i. 885,
886 ; ii. 84.
Statius. Translation of his Achilleis.
ii. 321.
Staunton, Edmund. Sermons. April
1644, i. 321 ; Oct., i. 346.
Staveley, Ambrose. Index Expurga-
torius. ii. 123.
Stawell, Sir John. Pamphlets con-
cerning the sale of his Estates. Sept.
1653-May 1655. ii. 39, 40, 42, 91, 95,
101, 114.
Alleged persecution by. Sept.
1654. ii. 83.
Stearne, John. Animi Medcla. ii. 213.
@ ay ar 0 Xoy la. ii. 230.
Steele, William. Duke Hamilton, his
case argued, i. 748.
Speech. Feb. 1654. ii. 56.
Stegmann, Joachim. Brevis Disqjii-
sitio. i. 835.
Stent, Peter. Portrait of Charles I.
i. 556.
Stephens, John. Historical Discourse
of Procurations, ii. 359.
Stephens, Nathaniel. Precept for the
Baptism of Lifants. i. 826.
Plain Calculation of the Number
of the Beast, ii. 148,
Vindiciae Fundamenti. ii. 204.
Stephens, Thomas. Sermons. Aug.
1660. ii. 333.
Stepney. Petitions from. Jan. 1642,
i. 68; Jan. 1643, i. 227.
2TEPEI1MA. Nov. 1653. ii. 45,
Sterry, Peter. Sermons. Nov. 1645-
Nov. 1651. i. 408, 565, 604, 775, 851.
Attacked in Naked Wcmian. i.
878 ; his reply, i. 893.
Sterry, Thomas, riapr aXoy ia. i. 467.
Steuart, Adam. Some Observations
iipon the Apologeticall Narration, i.
312 ; controversy on, i. 319, 322.
— — Diq^ly to M. S. i. 350, 367;
reply, i. 3()0.
Stevens, Philemon. Required to con-
tribute to JMilitia. July 1650. i. 807
INDEX.
733
Steward, Richard. Prayers on behalf
of tJie King. i. 679.
Sermons. April 1656, ii. 145 ;
Feb. 1658, ii. 200 ; June 1659, ii. 216.
Catholiqiie Divinity, ii. 176.
Golden Remains, ii. 316.
Stewart, John, Earl of Traquair. Let-
ter to Father Philips. Oct. 1641.
1.33.
Stewart, Sir Robert. Letter to Sir
John Borlase. June 1642. i. 100.
Stewart, Sir William. Defeats Irish
Rebels. Dec. 1642. i. 201, 207.
Stiff, Mary. Good Women's Cries.
i. 782.
Stillingfleet, Edward. Ircnicum. ii.
347.
Stirling, Countess of. Sec Alexander,
Mary.
Stirling, Presbytery of. Remonstrance
of. Dec. 1650. i. 822.
Stirling Bridge. Engagement at.
Sept. 1648. i. 677.
Stirling Castle. Surrender of. Aug.
1051. i. 843.
Stirling, Sir George. Alleged treason
of. July 1641. i. 22.
Stirrvip, Thomas. Artificers Plain
Scale, i. 832.
Horometria. i. 873 ; ii. 217.'
Description of the Universall
Quadrat, ii. 98.
Stirry, Thomas. Rot amongst tlic
Bishops, i. 56.
Stock, Jacob. Funeral sermon. Aug.
1658. ii. 212.
Stockden, John. Seven Women Con-
fessors, i. 65.
Stocke, Simon. Attack on, by Sir E.
Dering. April 1641. i. 10.
Stokes, David. Paraphrasticall Ex-
plication of the Minor Prophets.
ii. 252.
Stokes, Edward. Wiltshire Rant.
i. 876.
Stokesay Castle. Capture of. Juno
1645. i. 383.
Stone, Katherine. Petition. Nov. 1654.
ii. 91.
Stouppe, J. B. Papers concerning tlie
Protestants in Piedmont. ii. 117;
reply, ii. 125.
Stow on the "Wold. Engagements at.
Sept. 1643, i. 281 ; March 1646, i. 427,
428.
Stowell, Sir John. See Stawell.
Stoyte, Edward. Latin Verses, i. 837.
Strada, Famianus. Siege of Antwerp.
ii. 149.
Strafford, 1st Earl of. See Wentwoeth,
Thomas.
Strafford, Bennet. Seizes Spanish
vessel. Dec. 1642. i. 213.
Strange, Baron. See Stanley, James,
7th Earl of Derby.
" Strange Newes from Campania."
i. 534.
" Strange Wonder of the World."
ii. 41.
Strangeways, George. Murder com-
mitted by. Feb. 1659. ii. 222.
Stratford. Engagement near. Sept.
1642. i. 165.
Stratton. Battle of. May 1643. i. 259.
Straw, Jack. Life of. i. 85.
Streat, William. Dividing of the Hooff.
ii. 71.
Streater, Aaron. Letter to Lord Mayor.
April 1642. i. 105.
Streater, John. Glympse of Libertie.
ii. 9.
Committed to prison. Nov. 1653.
ii. 45.
Secret Fteasons of State, ii. 234.
Street Hawking. Act prohibiting.
Oct. 1643. i. 290.
Streete, Thomas. Doable Epliemcris
for 1653. i. 891.
Strickland, John. Sermons. Dec.
1643-Oct. 1645. i. 301, 321, 347, 404.
Apology for tJiC Ministers of Wilts,
ii. 77.
Strickland, Walter. Letters on Hen-
rietta ]\Iaria. Oct. 1642. i. 180.
Strode, Sir George. Translation of
Fonseca's ©e'lov 'Evwr ik6v. i. 870.
Strode, WiUiam, D.D. Sermon preached
June 1633. ii. 326.
Strode, William, M.P. Sec also Five
Membebs.
Speeches. Oct. 1642, i, 187;
Nov., i. 189.
Funeral sermon. Sept. 1645i
i. 397.
734
INDEX.
strong, Damaris. Defence of authen-
ticity of posthumous publications of W.
Strong. Nov. 1655. ii. 134.
Strong, James. Sermons. March 1657,
ii. 175 ; Aug., i. 189.
Joancreidos. i. 379.
Strong, William. Sermons. Dec. 1645-
April 1656. i. 411, 473, 496, 506, 622 ;
. ii. 134, 145.
Pica for Mr. Strong's Church-
Mevibers. By T. Bakewell. i. 810.
Clavis Apocalyptica. ii. 47.
Defence of authenticity of post-
humous publications of. Nov. 1655.
ii. 134.
Communion luith God. ii. 149.
Stuart, House of. Divine Catastrophe
of the House of Stuarts. By Sir E.
Peyton, i. 869.
Stuart, James, Duke of Richmond.
Speech. Oct. 1641. i. 36.
Wounded at HuU. July 1642.
i. 136.
Funeral elegy. May 1665.
ii. 113.
Stuart, John, 2nd Earl of Athol.
Declares for Charles I. Oct. 1650.
i. 814.
Stuart, Richard. See Stewaed.
Stubbe, Henry. Commonwealth of
Israel, ii. 233.
Light shining out of Darkness.
ii. 242.
Essay in defence of the Good Old
Cause, ii. 258. •
Malice Rebuked, ii. 258.
Letter to an Officer, ii. 262.
Stubbs, George. Letter to Mr. Stubs in
ansivcr to his Oceana, ii. 293.
Ill-treatment of. June
Call into the Way.
Stubbs, John.
1655. ii. 118.
Stubbs, Thomas.
ii. 127.
" Study to be Quiet." i. 545.
Stuffs. Act regulating making of.
Nov. 1653. ii. 43.
Sturgion, John. Plea for Tolleration.
ii. 364.
Stuteville, Thomas. True Eclalion of
the relieving of Trcdagh. i. 78.
" Subject of Supremacie." i. 267.
" Subjects Liberty set forth." i. 258.
Subsidies, Four. (Jrder of Commons
on. March 1642. i. 93.
Suckling, Sir John. Satirized in
Letter sent by Sir John Suckling from
France, i. 18.
Neiues from Sir John Sucklin.
i. 52.
Sucklington Faction, i. 56.
Elegy on. Feb. 1642. i. 85.
Poems and Letters, ii. 247.
Portrait, ii. 247.
Sudbury, John. Sermon. Oct. 1660.
ii. 244.
Suffolk. See also Associated Counties.
— Eastern Association.
Instructions to Lord Lieutenant
of. Dec. 1642. i. 210.
Ordinance for including in Eastern
Association. Feb. 1643. i. 230.
Petitions from. Dec. 1643, i.
300; May 1646, i. 441; Feb. 1647, i.
494 ; June, i. 519 ; July, i. 527 ; April
1657, ii. 179 ; Jan. 1660, ii. 280.
Account of monies expended in
the service of Parliament. June 1648.
i. 635.
Ordinance respecting encroach-
ment of the sea on coast of. Aug. 1654.
ii. 79.
Suffolk, 3rd Earl of. Sec Howard,
James.
SYAAOAOriA. ii. 151.
" Sum of Christian Religion." i. 733.
Summer Islands. See Bermuda
Islands.
Sunday. Lamentable Complaints of
Nick Froth and Bulerost concerning
the restraint on Drinking on the
Sabbath Day. i. 14.
Sitting of Parliament on. Aug.
1641. i. 24.
Discourse of the Lord's Day.
i. 38.
Gods Jiidgements upon Sabbath-
breakers. By H. Burton, i. 44.
Gods Sabbath tinder the Laiu.
i. 44.
Ordinances, etc., for observance
of. Oct. 1642, i. 177 ; March 1643, i.
245 ; June, i. 268 ; Nov., i. 295 ; March
1644, i. 314 ; April, i. 317 ; Nov., i. 348 ;
April 1646,1.434; Aug., i. 456; Dec,
i. 479 ; March 1647, i. 501 ; Aug. 1648,
i. 660; Nov. 1656, ii. 166; June 1657,
ii. 186 ; Jan. 1660, ii. 276.
Sabbath Truly Sanctified, i. 359.
Doctrine of the Sabbath, i. 795.
Letter from Provincial Assembly
on observance of. Oct. 1651. i. 849.
INDEX.
735
Sunday (continitcd). Sabbatum Redivi-
vum. By D. Cawdrey and H. Palmer.
i. 855.
SeventJi-Day Sabbath. By T.
Chafie. i. 877.
Dies Dominicus Eedivivus. By
P. Goodwin, ii. 70.
Briefc Dissertation of the Lords
Day. By W. Prynue. ii. 88.
Treatise of the Sabbath. By W.
Pynchon. ii. 89.
Viiidicice Thcsium dc Sabbato.
ii. 146.
Appeal to tJm Magistrates toitchhig
tlie Sabbath-day. By W. Sailer and
J. Spittlehouse. ii. 179.
Jews Sabbath Antiquated. By
E. Warren, ii. 242.
Sunderland. Ordinance permitting
resumption of trade with. March
1644. i. 316.
Sun-Dials. See Dialling.
Surgery. See Medical Works.
Surrey. See also Associated Coun-
ties.— South-Eastern Association.
Petitions from. June 1642, i.
127; May 1648, i. 621, 623, 626; June,
i. 631.
Charles I.'s Proclamation for-
bidding raising of forces in. Feb. 1643.
i. 233.
Order for receipt of contributions
in. July 1643. i. 274.
Ordinances for defence of. July
1643, i. 276 ; Sept., i. 282 ; July 1645,
i. 384 ; Oct. 1648, i. 684.
Ordinance for including in South-
Eastern Association. Nov. 1643. i. 295.
Division into six Classicail Pres-
byteries. Feb. 1648. i. 593.
Declaration to troops under
Fairfax. May 1648. i. 626.
Sussex. See also Associated Codn-
TiEs. — South-Eastern Association.
Petitions from. Feb. 1642, i. 82 ;
June 1648, i. 631.
Proclamations of Charles I. to
Nov. 1642, i. 191 ; Feb. 1643, i, 233.
Order for sequestration of Papists'
estates in. July 1643. i. 274.
Order for receipt of contributions
in. July 1643. i. 274.
Ordinance for including in South-
Eastern Association. Nov. 1643. i. 295.
Rising of Clubmen in. i. 397.
Newsletter from. June 1648.
ii. 47.
Sussex {conti7iucd). Royalist demon-
stration in. July 1648. i. 642.
Declaration of Ministers of. Feb.
1653. ii. 7.
Svissex, 1st Earl of. See Savile,
Thomas.
" Sussex Picture." i. 335.
Sutton, Thomas. Will of. July 1646.
i. 450.
Sutton's Hospital. Description of.
July 1040. i. 450.
Swadlin, Thomas. Soveraigiies Desire.
i. 231.
Soldiers Gatcchismc. i. 384.
Jesuitc tlie chiefe State-Hcretique.
i. 476.
Sermon. May 1648. i. 620.
Two Letters, ii. 34,
Divinity no enemy to Astrology.
WlietJier it be better to turn Pres-
byterian, Eomane, or to continue Catho-
lique ill Beligioii? ii. 201.
SwafiFham School, Norfolk. Catechism
for use of. ii. 58.
Swan, John. TJiomas Gataker his Vin-
dication against J. Sivaii. ii. 19.
Calamus Mensurans. ii. 29.
Swan, William. Letter from Prince
Charles to. March 1648. i. 604.
Swanley, Richard. Success of Parlia-
mentary ships under. Jan. to March
1644. i. 308.
Letter from. Jan. 1645. i. 354.
Swearing. Harmony of our Oathes.
i. 277.
Lawfulnes of an Oath. By J.
Hall. i. 285.
Statutes against Swearing. March
1644. i. 314.
Proclamation of Charles I. against
swearing in his army. April 1644.
i. 820.
Hopefull way to cure Sivearing.
By R. Younge. i. 355.
Letter concerning the abuse of
Oatlics. i. 639.
Declaration by Cromwell against
Swearing. Aug. 1649. i. 766.
List of some of the Grand Blas-
pliemers. ii. 60.
Ordinance for suppression of
Swearing. June 1654. ii. 72.
Something ajjainst Siucaring.
i. 641.
By R. Hubberthorne and G. Pox.
ii. 322.
736
INDEX.
Swearing (cmitinued). Epistle : where-
in is asserted the Laiufiilnesse of an
Oath. By H. Denne. ii. 359.
Great Case of Conscience about
Swearing. By J. Ives. ii. 360 ; reply
by H. Adis, ii. 362; by S. Hodgkin,
ii. 363.
Sweden. Relations with Denmark.
Dec. 1643 to Feb. 1659. i. 302, 305,
306 ; ii. 201, 223.
Fight between Swedish and
English ships. May 1647. i. 507.
"Swedish Cloak of Religion."
ii. 251.
Sweet, Thomas. Captivity in Barbary.
Sept. 1646. i. 466.
Swetnam, Joseph. Sermon. June
1660. ii. 320.
Pious President.
Swift, Daniel,
i. 292.
Syon in the House of Mourning.
ii. 441.
Swiftsure, Ship. Council of War on
board. Oct. 1654. ii. 85.
Swinnoeke, George
1657. ii. 176.
Door of Salvation
Sermon. March
Oldened.
ii. 297.
Switzerland. Proclamation for relief
of Protestants in. July 1655. ii. 121.
Swords. Engagement at. Jan. 1642.
i. 60.
Sydenham, Cuthbert. Excrcilation on
Infant Baptism, ii. 14.
Greatnes of the Mystery of God-
lines, ii. 64.
Hypocrisie Discovered, ii. 92.
Symmons, Edward. Sermons. Fob.
1641, i. 8; May 1644, i. 325.
Loyall Subjects Beliefe. i. 262.
Vindication of King Charles.
Trial. Jan. 1642.
i. 575.
Symonds, John,
i. 03.
Symonds, Joseph. Sermon. July 1641.
i. 23.
Three Treatises, ii. 31.
Portrait, ii. 31.
Symonds, Thomas. Ishmaei and his
Mother cast out. ii. 105.
Syms, Christopher. Sioords Apology.
i. 341.
Great Britans Alarm, i. 493, 501.
Syriac Language. Treatises on. i. 452 ;
ii. 121.
" Tabula Pansophise." i. 502.
Taet, Zouch. See Tate.
Tagus, River. Prince Rupert's ships
blockaded in. March 1650. i. 791,
793.
Talbot, Sir Gilbert. Captured at Tiver-
ton. Oct. 1645. i. 402.
Talon, Nicholas. Holy History, ii. 13.
Tamerlane. Life of Tamerlane the
Great, ii. 5.
Tanner, John. Hidden Treasures of
the Art of Physick. ii. 222.
Tanny, Philip. Sermon. May 1655.
ii. 111.
Tany, Thomas. I proclaime tlie rcturne
of the Jeioes. i. 794.
Nation's Bight in Magna Charta.
i. 823.
TJwauraujohn his Theous Ori
Apokolipikal. i. 843.
Theauraujohn High-Priest to the
Jewes. i. 864.
Hear, 0 Earth, ye earthcrn men
and tvomcn. ii. 64.
Thau Bam Tanjah his Speech in
his Claim,, ii. 69.
Theaurau John his Aurora in
Sympkins, -
Sept. 1G51.
— , Captain,
i. 846.
Execution.
Tranlagorum. ii. 128.
Tapp, John. Tap's Arithmetick. ii. 216.
Tarporley. Engagement at. Feb.
1643. i. 236.
Tasso, Torquato. Aminta. ii. 321.
Taswell, James. Ten Necessary Que-
ries touching the Personall Trcatie.
i. 660.
Tate, Fiiithful. A Scripture-Map of the
Wilderness of Sin. ii. 115.
Uncharitable hiformcr. ii. 306.
Tate, Zouch. Speech at Common Hall.
July 1645. i. 384, 392.
Ordinance against Heresies pre-
sented to Commons by. Sept. 1646,
i. 465 ; tracts on, i. 405, 468, 469, 475.
INDEX.
737
Tatham, John. Distracted State. i.818.
Account of the entertainment of
Charles II. at the Guildhall. July 1660.
ii. 322.
Neptune's Address to his Majesty
Charls the Second. April 1661. ii. 367.
Taunton. Siege of. April to July 1645.
i. 375, 376, 379, 384.
Petition from. Feb. 1648. i. 590.
Taverns. See Inns.
Tavistock. Skirmish near. July 1648.
i. 655.
Strange Metamcn-phosis in Tavi-
stock. April 1658. ii. 204.
Taxation. See also Assessment : Cus-
toms : Excise : Tonnage and Pound-
age.
Proclamation of Charles I. for-
bidding taxation by Order of Parlia-
ment. March 1643. i. 241.
Declaration of Parliament on
taxation of Loudon parishes. May
1643. i. 258.
Ordinances imposing taxation
throughout England and Wales. May,
Oct., Nov. 1643. i. 258, 293, 296.
Ordinance freeing Hospitals from.
Nov. 1644. i. 348.
Staiulard of Equalitij in Taxes.
i. 553.
Rights of tlie People concerning
Impositions. By Sir H. Yelverton.
ii. 199.
Resolutions calling up arrears of.
:\ray, June 1659. ii. 231, 243.
Expedient for raisi^ig a Revenue
ivithout Taxes. By F. Cradocke.
ii. 331.
Taylor, Christopher. Certain Papers
ichich is the Word of the Lord. ii. 106.
'Warning from tlie Lord. ii. 121.
Whirlwind of the Lord. ii. 127.
Taylor, Daniel. Answer to A Letter
from J. Vicars to J. Goodwin, i. 361.
Taylor, Francis. Sermons. Oct. 1645,
i. 404 ; May 1646, i. 441.
Exposition of Book of Proverbs.
ii. 120, 177.
Taylor, Jeremy, Bishop of Down and
Connor. Of tlie Sacred Order of Epis-
copacy. I. 152.
Discourse Concerning Prayer.
i. 478.
Devotions, i. 485.
QioKoyia 'E K\f kt i K-f], i.525;
reply by J. Reading, ii. 120.
Taylor, Jeremy, Bishop of Down and
Connor {continued). Rule and Exer-
cises of Holy Living, i. 799.
Rule and Exercises of Holy Dying.
i. 846.
Short Catechism, for Young Per-
sons, i. 868.
Discourse of Baptisme. i. 891.
Of Prayer, i. 892.
Real Presence in the Sacrament.
ii. 45.
Golden Grove, ii. 93, 105, 247.
JJnum Necessariu7n. ii. 123 ;
reply by N. Stephens, ii. 204.
Answer to thcLd. Bp. of Rochester
concerning Original Sin. ii. 153.
Controversy with H. Jeanes on
Original Sin. ]March 1660. ii. 298.
Sermon, ii. 316.
Worthy Communicant, ii. 350.
Taylor, John, the Water Poet. Sioarme
of Sectaries, i. 19.
John Taylor's last Voyage, i. 21.
Hellish Parliament, i. 30.
Liar. i. 31.
Pedlar and Romish Priest, i. 31.
Tale in a Tub. i. 49, 97.
Taylor's Physicke has purged the
Divil. i. 56.
Apprentices' Advice to the 12
Bishops, i. 69.
Reply to J. Church's Exclamation.
i. 85.
Mad Fashions, i. 97.
Delicate, Dainty, Damnable Dia-
logue, i. 105.
Petition of the Co^npany of Water-
men, i. 104.
Seasonable Lecture, i. 106.
Anatomy of the Separatists, i. 108.
Heads of all Fashions, i. 115.
Apology for Private Preaching.
i. 125 ; reply, i. 132.
Cluster of Coxcombes. i. 135.
Life of Henry Walker, i. 135.
Pica for Prerogative, i. 143.
Ad Populum. i. 325.
Humble desired TJnion betweene
Prerogative and Priviledge. i. 204.
Crop-Eare Curried, i. 362.
Aqua-Musce. i. 362.
Mad Verse, Sad Verse, Glad
Verse and Bad Veisc. i. 323.
No Mercurius Aulicus. i. 333.
Mercurius Aqiiaticus. i. 305 ;
reply by J. Booker, i. 334.
3 B
738
INDEX.
Taylor, Johu, the Water Poet (co)i-
tinucd). John Taylor sends greeting to
John Booker. i. 335 ; reply by J.
Booker, i. 3i2.
Rebels Anatliematized. i. 377.
Causes of the Diseases of this
Kingdom, i. 403.
Complaint of Christmas, i. 436.
Tlie Kings Wellcome to Hampton
Court, i. 549.
John Taylor^s Wandering to sec
the Wonders of the West. i. 769.
Mercurius Pacificus. i. 804.
Taylor's ArithmeticTiC. i. 806.
Number and Names of the Kings
of England and Scotland, i. 807.
Ale ale-vated into the Ale-titudc.
i. 830 ; ii. 8.
Banters of both sexes, i. 835.
Christmas in and out. i. 892.
Short Belation of a Long Journey.
ii. 9.
Names of all the Dukes, Mar-
quesses, Earls, Viscounts and Barons
since Elizabeth to 1633. ii. 55.
Scnce upon Nonsence. ii. 56.
Certain Travailes of an uncertain
Journey, ii. 57.
Taylor, Silvanus. Common - Good.
i. 871.
Taylor, Thomas. Moses and Aaron.
ii. 15.
So7ne Prison Meditations, ii. 195.
Circumspect Walking, ii. 207.
Defence of sundry positions to
justifie the Congregational Way. i. 405 ;
controversy with R. Hollingworth ou,
i. 415, 453, 515.
Tempest, George. Letter from. Oct.
1642. i. 179.
Tempest, Sir Richard. Entertainment
of Solitarinesse. i. 736.
Temple, Sir John. Irish Rebellion.
i. 435.
OrmoncVs Curtain drawn, i. 467.
Temple, Sir Peter. Mans Master-Piece.
ii. 212.
Temple, Sir Richard. Petition against
his sitting in Parliament. Jan. 1655.
ii. 100.
Temiple, Thomas. Sermon. Oct. 1642.
i. 187.
" Temples Foundation laid." ii. 50.
" Ten Signes to distinguish the
True Church." i. 748.
Tenby Castle. Surrender of. June
1643. i. 029, 630.
" Tender Conscience religiously
affected," i. 438.
Tendring, John. Vindication of the
Orthodoxc Protestant Doctrine, ii. 194.
"Teratologia." i. 812.
Terrill, Thomas. Letter. INIarch 1643.
i. 245.
Terry, Edward. Sermon. Aug. 1640.
i. 457.
Voyage to East India, ii. 123.
Tesdale, Christopher. Sermon. Aug.
1644. i. 339.
" Testimony to the Truth of Jesus
Christ." i. 578.
Texel. Battle of. July 1653. ii. 29,32.
Thache, Thomas. Gainsaycr convinced.
i. 762.
Thaddseus, Joannes.
Bible, ii. 135.
Reconciler of the
June 1643.
Thame. Engagement near,
i. 268.
Thames, River. Abnormal tide in.
Feb. 1642. i. 74.
Petition of seamen of the Thames
shipping. June 1648. i. 640.
Ordinance for conservancy of.
Aug. 1654. ii. 77.
Thanksgiving Days. See Fast and
Thanksgiving Days.
Thaxted. Disturbance in parish church
of. Sept. 1647. i. 560.
Theatres. See Stage.
Theft. Way to reform Theevcs. i. 416.
• Acts and Orders of Parliament
respecting. Jan. 1651, i. 824 ; Oct.
1653, ii. 41 ; June 1657, ii. 186.
Pamphlets against capital punish-
ment for. i. 868 ; ii. 175.
Theyer, John. Aerio-Mastix. i. 277.
Thinis, Gregory. Protestant Informer.
i. 239.
"Third and Fourth Part of Pe-
gasus." i. 042.
" Thirty and Two Extremes."
i. 549.
Thomas, Michael. Sermons. Juno
1652, i. 873 ; 1657, ii. 198.
Church Reformation, ii. 340.
Thomas, William, Captain. Success of
Parliament's ships under. June 1643.
i. 264.
INDEX.
739
Thomas, William, M.P. Speeches.
May 1641, i. 11 ; Juue 1641, i. 16 ;
Jau. 1642, i. 67.
Thomas, William, Minister. Sermons.
Jau. 1650, i. 781 ; Aug. 1652, i. 882.
Controversy with T. Speed, ii.
138, 153, 154, 167.
Thomason, Elizabeth. Fuueral ser-
mon, ii. 226.
Thomason, George. Letter to. Nov.
1641. i. 39.
Appointed to receive sub.scrip-
tions to Public Loan. Dec. 1642.
i. 202.
Part author of petition in support
of "Remonstrance" of 26 May 1646.
i. 442.
Catalogue of books on sale by.
May 1647. i. 511.
Summons to attend Court of
Common Council addressed to. April
1648. i. 607.
MS. letter from Sir B. Gerbier
to. July 1649. i. 758.
Warrant for supply of horse and
arms for the Militia addressed to.
July 1650. i. 807.
Authorship of Six New Queries
attributed to. Dec. 1659. ii. 273.
THOMASON" MSS. Speech of Sir
Simonds D'Ewes. July 1644. i. 335.
Kentish Petition. Nov. 1644.
i. 346.
Earle of Manclicsters Narrative.
J.
Speech of the King's Commis-
sioner during negotiations at Uxbridge.
Feb. 1645. i. 363.
Verse satire on James I. and
i. 347.
Charles I. i. 369.
Copy of the " Warwick Scout."
May 1645. i. 376.
Tract by H. Parker on Embassy
from Netherlands, i. 378.
Elegy on the Earl of Essex. By
H. Parker, i. 464.
Petition in verse by George
Wither, i. 494.
Poem on Charles I.'s arrival at
Holmby. By R. Bostock. Feb. 1647.
i. 492.
Answer of the Army to Com-
missioners' Propositions. June 1647.
i. 514.
Address to London Apprentices.
June 1647. i. 518.
THOMASON MSS. [continued). Inde-
pendent Articles presented by the Army
to the King. June 1647. i. 521.
Henry Parkers Ansioer to the
Betreate of the Arviie. i. 560.
Acrostic on the City of Gloucester.
By J. Downey, i. 576.
Declaration of the Parliament of
Scotland. April 1648. i. 610.
Declaration of J. Everard. April
1648. i. 611.
Votes of Parliament. April 164S.
i. 612.
Messages from Scottish to English
Parliament. April 1648. i. 613.
Petition of Kent. May 1648.
i. 622.
Reasons the Navy give for their
Resolution, i. 635.
Marriners and Sea-men of the
Trinity House their Resolution.
i. 637.
Resolutions and Desires of tlte
Common Hall. i. 639.
Petition of wardens of City Com-
panies to the Lord Mayor. July 1648.
i. 647.
Prayers on behalf of the King
used at Paris, i. 679.
Reply of Charles I. to the
Newport Commissioners. Nov. 1648.
i. 688.
— - — - Ordinance of Commons consti-
tuting High Court for trial of Charles I.
Jan. 1649. i. 710.
Pamphlet on grievances of the
Army. Jan. 1649. i. 710.
The Gipsies Prophecy, Anno 159S.
i. 713.
Six Propositions of undoubted
verity, i. 721.
Orpheus, i. 727.
Protest against the trial of Lord
Capel. March 1649. i. 728.
Prophecy of P. Grebner. i. 733.
Distich on the four Peers who
sat in 1648. i. 735.
Poem on frontispiece of Y.Ikuv
B acr iXiKT]. i. 736.
Ujjon tlte Suns shining so clearly
at the time of the King's Death, i. 744.
Names of Aldermen who pro-
claimed Act abolishing Monarchv.
i. 746.
Order on Observation of Thanks-
giving Day. June 1649. i. 748.
Epitaph on King Charles I.
i. 760.
3^2
740
INDEX.
THOMASON MSS. [continued). Peti-
tion of P. Chetwynd. Jan. 1650.
i. 784.
Humphrey Marston's Declaration.
i. 785.
Cens2tre iipon the Flying Boulc.
i. 787.
Dialogue upon the distractions of
the tymcs. i. 787.
Elegie upon the Death of King
Charles, i. 787.
To Sir William Davenant. By
J. Donne, i. 829.
Story of the Wandering Jew.
Dec. 1652. i. 894.
Postscript to J. Guthrie's Causes
of tlie Lords Wrath against Scotland.
ii. 10.
Ten Queries, ii. 12.
List of INIembers of Council of
State. April 1653. ii. 13.
Abridgement of Petition of Arise
Evans. May 1653. ii. 15.
Lc7ithalVs Lamentation, ii. 15.
Verses urging Cromwell to ascend
the throne. May 1653. ii. 16.
Verses in praise of Charles I.
May 1653. ii. 18.
Verses on the battle off the Gab-
bard. June 1653. ii. 19.
Acrostic and anagram on John
Lilburne's name. ii. 25.
List of Members of the Barebones
Parliament. July 1653. ii. 25.
Neio Ballad to the tunc of Coc-
lorrell. ii. 27.
Neiv Letany. ii. 30.
Hymn by C. Feake. ii. 32.
Proclamation by the free borne
THOMASON MSS. (continued). Verses
on the Speech made by Pagan Fisher.
ii. 136.
Secretary Long's Letter conccryi-
inge the accusation of Sir Edward
Hyde. ii. 137.
Copy of the Duke of Ormonde's
People of England, ii. 39.
Articles signed by Cromwell as
Lord Protector. Dec. 1654. ii. 50.
Character of a Protector, ii. 73.,
Petition of J. Mcivs. Aug. 1654.
ii. 79.
Letter from Charles II. to
Duke of Gloucester. Nov. 1654.
ii. 89.
.Instructions sent down to Salis-
bury, ii. 108.
Petition of the late Riseis in the
West. May 1655. ii. 111.
Elegy on the Death of Princess
Elizabeth, ii. 124.
Elegy on Lady Anne Biclt. ii.
letter to the Bishop of Dromore.
Sept. 1656. ii. 161.
Boyall Game at Picquet. ii. 162.
Letter from Cromwell to Mazarin.
Dec. 1656. ii. 171.
Petition of J. Cleveland. Oct.
1657. ii. 195.
Note by Thomason respecting his
collection. "March 1658. ii. 202.
Extracts from Raleigh's History
of the World, with a list of the
regicides, ii. 221.
Politique Poet. ii. 306.
Ten Changes of Government. By
T. Turner, ii. 315.
Long Parliament revived. By Sir
W. Drake, ii. 327.
Articles to unite the Catholicks and
Evangelicks. ii. 352.
Thomason, W. Bcgulatcd Zeal. i.23.
Thompson, , Cornet. Execution
of. May 1649. i. 744.
Thompson, Maurice. Appointed Trea-
surer of the fund for reduction of Irish
Rebellion. April 1648. i. 606.
Thompson, William, Agitator against
the Army. Englands Standard Ad-
vanced, i. 742.
Thompson, William, Corporal. Vindi-
cation of Lieut. Gen. Cromwell against
aLibellbyone Tompson. i. 598; reply,
i. 600.
Petitions. Dec. 1047, i. 577;
April 1648, i. 619.
Trial. 1649. i. 748.
128.
Thor, George. Chciragogia Heliana.
ii. 262.
Thorius, Raphael. Cheimonopcgnion.
i. 825.
Hymniis Tabaci. i. 825.
Thorndike, Herbert. Of the Govern-
ment of Churches, i. 56.
Of Beligious Assemblies, i. 215.
Discourse of the Bight of the
Church, i. 754.
Due Way of composing the dif-
ferences on foot. ii. 332.
Thorneley, George. Translation of
Longus' Daphnis and Chloe. ii. ISO.
INDEX.
741
Thorowgood, G. Pray be not Angry.
ii. 157.
Thorowgood, Thomas. Sermon. Dec.
1644. i. 352.
Jetves in America, i. 796, ii. 325 ;
reply by H. Lestrange, i. 848.
Thorpe, Francis. Charges delivered at
York Assizes. March 1648, i. 602 ;
March 1649, i. 731.
Thou, Pran9ois Auguste de. Con-
spiracy of. June 1642. i. 125.
" Three Kingdoms' Healing-Plais-
ter." i. 292.
Thunder. Philosophical Observations
of Thunder. By R. Dingley. ii. 212.
Thurland Castle. Taken by Parlia-
mentary forces. Oct. 1643. i. 292.
Thurston, Samuel. Angelus Aiigli-
canus. i. 838.
Thynne, Francis. Application of certain
Histories concerning Ambassadours.
i. 845.
Tichborne, Sir Henry. Before Drog-
heda. Feb. 1642. i. 81.
At Dundalk. March 1642. i. 94.
Wounded at Balrothery. Julv
1647. i. 538.
Tichborne, Robert. Speech. Jan.
1649. i. 714.
Chister of Canaan's Gi-apes. i.
724.
ii. 73.
Rest of Faith, i. 725.
Satirized in Good Ale Monopolized.
Elected Lord Mavor. Oct. 1656.
ii. 164.
Satirized in Apology of B. Tich-
born, ii. 291 ; in Brethren in Iniqtiity,
ii. 305 ; in Pretended Saint, ii. 356.
Tickell, John. Bottomless Pit smoaking.
i. 847.
Tien Ming, Emperor of China. Por-
trait, ii. 86.
Tilbury, Samuel. Bloudy Neavs from
the North, i. 824.
Tilenus, Daniel. Examination of Tile-
nus. By L. Womock. ii. 197.
Till, , Minister. Sermon. ]\Iay
1646. i. 440.
Tillam, Thomas. Banners of Love dis-
plaied. ii. 54.
Fourth Principle of Christian
Eeligion. ii. 123.
Tillingham. IMonstrous birth at.
March 1652. i. 866.
Tillinghast, John. Sermons. June
1642, i. 128; Jan. 1657, ii. 173.
Generation-Work. ii. 58.
Knozvledge of the Times, ii. 93.
Tilsby, John. Observations on Lan-
cashire Petition, i. 460.
Timber. Ordinance of Parliament for
cutting. Oct. 1643. i. 288.
List of Timber felled on Crown
Lands, 1644-1648. i. 652.
Petition of R. Day for better
cultivation of. June 1652. i. 874.
"Times Changling arraigned for
Inconstancy." i. 140.
"Times Displayed." i. 479.
" Times Dissected." i. 56.
Timson, John. Reply by W. Dewsbury
to his Quakers Apostacy. ii. 165.
Unio Reformantiinn, in ansicer
to J. Timpson. By J. Beverley, ii. 264.
Tin. Ordinance on excise on. Aug.
1644. i. 336.
Declaration of grievances con-
cerning, i. 429.
Remonstrance touching the Pre-
emption of. ii. 64.
Tindal, Humphrey. Prophecies, i. 148,
311.
Tipton Green. Engagement near.
June 1644. i. 328.
Titbury Castle. See Tutbuby.
Tithes. Ordinances, etc. respecting.
Nov. 1644, i. 347; Aug. 1647, i. 542,
547; March 1648, i. 603; Oct. 1648,
i. 685 ; March 1660, ii. 293.
Petitions respecting. Dec. 1646,
i. 478; May 1647, i. 512; Sept. 1647,
i. 557; April 1653, ii. 9; July 1653,
ii. 26; Aug. 1653, ii. 31, 36; June 1659,
ii. 244.
Abstract of a Treatise concerning
Tythes. i. 6.
Ch7-isVs Order concerning the
Ministers Maintenance, i. 353.
Ordinance for Tythes dismounted.
i. 411.
i. 417.
Tyth-gathercrs no Gospel Officers.
Inditement of Tythes. i. 420.
Short conference bettveen a Pres-
byterian and a Puritan, i. 4-36.
Defence of the Right of Tithes.
i. 442.
■42
INDEX.
Tithes {continued). Tithes re-mmmted.
By :\I. Bowne. i. 446.
Countrcifs Pica against Tijthcs.
i. 484.
The Undeceiving of the People in
the point of Tithes. By P. Heylyn.
i. 575, 838, 863.
Soft Ansiver to Captain Freemans
Passionate Book. i. 601.
Gainsayer Convinced, i. 762.
Gentil- Congregations no Tithe-
Pariers. By W. Westup and T. Puckle.
i. 815.
Countryman'' s - Catcchismc. By
R. Boreman. i. 856.
Tythe-Takers Cart overthrown.
By D. Lupton. i. 865.
Answer to the Petitions exhibited
by the Farmers for the taking aivay of
Tithes, i. 871.
Terror of Tithes. By W. Erbery.
i. 879.
i. 879.
Wcnxl of advice touching Tythes.
Two Main Questions resolved.
By D. Lupton. i. 882.
Mercurius Cambro-Britannicus.
Dreadful danger of Sacrilege in
the with-holding of Tithes. By J.
Nalton. i. 887 ; replies, i. 887, 891.
Treatise of Tithes, ii. 17.
Cries in Kent against the oppres-
sion of Tithes, ii. 23.
Vindication of The Funeral of
Tithes, ii. 26.
Dmvnfall of Tythes. ii. 27.
Item against Sacrilege, ii. 35.
Right of Tithes asserted, ii. 35.
Briefe Treatise coricerning Tithes.
By B. Turmiger. ii. 36.
Case of Ministers Maintenance by
Tithes. By J. Gauden. ii. 37.
Gospel Plea. By W. Prynne.
ii. 38.
Unjust Actions of Tythe-Mongers.
By A. Westcot. ii. 39.
Doiunfal of Tythes 7io Sacriledge.
By E. Bradshaw. ii. 40.
Due liight of Tithes examined.
ii. 40.
Ministers fur Tythes. By W.
Erbery. ii. 40.
Some Modest Considerations abojit
Tithes, ii. 49.
Law of Tithes. By W. Sheppard.
Tithes (continued). Tithes a curse to
all Nations. By I. Graye. ii. 76.
Laivles Tythe-Robbers discovered.
By R. Culmer. ii. 105.
Paper from the First Fruits Office.
ii. 133.
Pica for non-payment of tythes.
By R. Winter, ii. 166.
Ecclesia Vindicata. By P. Hey-
lyn. ii. 187.
Great Case of Tythes. By A.
Pearson, ii. 197.
Withholding of Tithes a great sin.
ii. 206.
Tythes vindicated. By G. Firmin.
ii. 226.
Ten Quaries concerning Tithes.
By W. Prynne. ii. 244.
Defence of Ministers Maintenance
by Tythes. By I. Bourne, ii. 245.
Moderate Man's Proposall about
Tithes, ii. 245.
Caution against Sacriledge.
ii. 249.
Indictment against Tythes. By
J. Osborne, ii. 250.
Few Proposals for the Removing
of Tythes. ii. 254,
History of Tythes. ii. 267.
Titus, Silius. Brings Charles I.'s Pro-
positions to Parliament from Newport.
Sept. 1648. i. 678.
Killing noe Murder. ]\Iay 1657,
ii. 183, 239 ; reply, ii. 193.
Tiverton. Taken by Fairfax. Oct. 1645.
i. 402.
" To a Vertuous Lady who built a
Closet wherein to secure the
Booke of Common Prayer." i.
469 ; reply by T. Jennings, i. 472.
Tobacco. Acts, Ordinances, etc., respect-
ing. March 1644, i. 313; Aug. 1652,
ii. 32; Sept. 1653, ii. 35; April 1654,
ii. 02; Jan. 1661, ii. 356; March 1661,
ii. 364.
Treatise concerning Tobacco. By
T. Venner. i. 803.
Ilymnus Tabaci. By R. Thorius.
i. 825.
Gloucester-shire Hangman^s Re-
guest to the Smoakers iu London,
ii. 117.
Panacea. By M. Everard,
ii. 71.
ii. 247.
Orgnnon Salutis. By W. Rmnsey.
ii. 444.
INDEX.
743
Tokens. Remedy against the losse hy
Farthing Tokens, i. 342.
Toldervy, John. Foot otd of the Snare.
ii. 136 ; reply by J. Nayler, ii. 137.
Snare Broken, ii. 139.
Naked Truth laid open. ii. 141.
Toleration. Letter of Ministers of
London to Assembly of Divines against.
Jan. 1646, i. 412 ; controversy on, i.
414, 416, 418, 433.
Petition of Brownists in favour
of. Nov. 1641. i. 45.
Letter from Colchester Ministers
to Assembly of Divines against. Feb.
1646. i. 419.
Petition of Suffolk and Essex
Ministers against. May 1646. i. 441.
Controversy concerning Liberty of
Conscieiice. By J. Cotton, i. 468.
Saridy Foundation of a general
Toleration, i. 482.
Petition of Freemen of London
against. Jan. 1647. i. 489.
Treatise against Toleration. By
T. Edwards, i. 525.
Scots Declaration against Tolera-
tion, i. 554.
Necessity of Toleration. By S.
Richardson, i. 558.
Petition of Fairfax and his Council
in favour of. Aug. 1649. i. 763.
Speech by J. Hay on. Feb. 1655.
ii. 102.
Plea for Toleration. By J. Stur-
gion. ii. 364.
Toll, Thomas. Female Duel. ii. 365.
Tollerton. Engagement near. Dec.
1642. i. 201.
" Tom Nash his Ghost." i. 150.
" Tom-tell-Troth ; or, a Free Dis-
coiirse." i. 202 ; reply by Lord Balti-
more, i. 237.
« Tom Tell-Troth, Westminsters
Foot-Post." i. 641.
" Tom Tell-Troth's come to Towne."
i. 251.
Tombes, John. Sermons. Nov. 1641,
i. 41 ; March 1643, i. 243.
Serious Consideration of the Oath
of the Kings Supremacy, ii. 344, 362 ;
reply by H. Adis, ii. 362.
Anthropolatreia. i. 376.
Two Treatises concerning Infant
Tombes John {continiced). Antidote
against R. Baxter's Saints Everlasting
Rest. i. 800.
^^ Antipadohaptism. i. 891 ; reply
by J. Home, ii. 56.
Plea fo7- Anti-Pcedohaptists.
ii. 67.
Short Catechism about Baptism.
ii. 233.
Romanism Discussed, ii. 348.
Tomkins, Alice. Funeral sermon.
Feb. 1642. i. 74.
Torakins, Thomas. Rebels Plea.
ii. 325.
Tomlin, Richard Cursitor. Satirized in
Baron Tomlin's learned Speech, ii. 262.
Tomlinson, William. Word of Re-
proof, ii. 10.
Bosome opened to the Jeices.
ii. 138.
Seven Particulars, ii. 203.
Tompkins, Nathaniel. Execution.
July 1643. i. 272.
Satirical elegy on. i. 272.
Tompson, William. Modest Answer to
Mr. C. Herle. i. 315.
Tompson, William, Corporal. See
Thompson.
Tonbridge. Taken by Col. BrowTi.
July 1643. i. 275.
Tonnage and Poundage. Speeches
on the Bill for. June 1041, i. 16 ; Dec.
1641, i. 46.
Acts, Ordinances, etc., respecting.
March 1642, i. 93 ; Dec, i. 213 ; Dec.
1647, i. 578 ; June 1657, ii. 186 ; July
1660, ii. 326.
Imprisonment of R. Chambers
Baptis77K. i. 409 ; controversy on, i.
419, 422, 432, 450, 456, 461, 469, 477.
for refusal to pay. July 1646. i. 454.
Tookey, Thomas. Inspective fcrr Spiri-
tual Ingrossu7-es. i. 462.
Visible Porch, ii. 150.
Torrington. Engagements at. Feb.
1646. i. 420, 421, 425.
Torshell, Samuel. Eypocrite Discovered.
i. 304.
Helpe to Christian Fellowship.
i. 314.
Sermon. May 1646. i. 439.
Design about disposing the Bible
into an Harmony, i. 495.
" Total Rout." ii. 38.
Tothill, William. Transactions of the
High Court of Chancery, i. 747.
Totnes. Appearance of Comet at. Nov.
1642. i. 195.
744
INDEX.
Touehet, James, 3rd Earl of Castle-
haven. Convicted of high treason.
June 1642. i. 123.
Imprisoned in Dublin Castle.
i. 125.
■ Remonstrance concerning his im-
prisonment, i. 250.
Defeated by Ireton. June 1651.
i. 836.
Touehet, Mervin, 2nd Earl of Castle-
haven. Trial. April 1631. i. 58.
" Touching the subject of Supre-
macy in Causes Ecclesiastical."
i. 531.
Tower Hamlets. Act and Ordinance
respecting Militia of. Jan. 1648,
i. 583 ; July 1649, ii. 249.
Tower of London. See London,
Tower of.
Tower Street, London. Fire in.
Jan. 1650. i. 781.
Towers, John, Bishop of Peterborough.
Sermons. Feb. 1660. ii. 288.
Towers, William. Sermons. May 1655,
ii. Ill ; May 1660, ii. 314 ; June, ii. 321.
Towne, Robert. Assertion of Grace.
i. 310.
Attacked in S. Rutherford's
Survey of the Spiritual Antichrist.
i. 575.
Townsend, Sampson. Reply by C.
Atkinson to his Ishmael and his Mother.
ii. 105.
Christians Dayly Practice, ii.
268.
Toy, John. Sermon. Feb. 1642. i, 74.
Trade. Conside7-ations touching Trade.
i. 54.
Proclamation by Charles I. for-
bidding trade " with London and other
towns in rebellion." Oct. 1643. i. 292.
Merchants Eemonstrance. i. 310.
Tioo Knaves fw a Penny, i. 565.
MournfuU Crycs of Poore Trades-
men, i. 586.
Of a Free Trade. By H. Parker.
i. 589.
Acconijyts of Merchandise ready
Computed. By J. Penkethman. i. 707.
Ordinance respecting " the Com-
pany of Merchants trading into
France." Oct. 1648. i. 684.
Brief Considerations concerning
Trade {contimced). New Way for the
Improving of Trade. By W. Potter,
i. 812.
Trades-man's Jewel. By W. Pot-
ter, i. 814.
Trade with Netherlands described
in The Advocate, i. 860.
Free Ports, i. 895.
Trade's Destruction, ii. 235.
Scales of Commerce. By T.
Willsford. ii.
Tradescant, John. Muscstcm Trades-
cantium. ii. 147.
"Tragedy of the Cruel Warre."
i. 232.
" Tragical Actors." ii. 299.
" Tragicum Theatrum." i. 741.
Trained Bands. See Militia.
" Traitor's Tragedy." ii. 326.
" Transcendent Rebellion dis-
covered." i. 406.
Transylvania, George Rakoczy, Prince
of. See Geoege Rakoczy, Prince.
Trapnel, Anna. Visions and prophecies
of. ii. 53, 59.
Legacy for Saints, ii. 75.
Trapp, John. Brief Commentary on
St. John. i. 431.
Commentary upon Evangelists and
Acts. i. 497.
Clavis to the Bible, i. 777.
the Advancement of Trade. By H.
Robinson, i. 782.
" Trap-Pannians." ii. 31.
" Trappan Trapt." ii. 179.
Travel. Instructions for Forren Travell.
By J. Howell, i. 796.
Tray, Richard. Sermon. Feb. 1643.
i. 230.
" Treason Arraigned." ii. 300.
Treasurers at War. Act and Ordi-
nances respecting. July 1653, ii. 29 ;
Jan. 1654, ii. 55 ; June 1654, ii. 72.
Treasury. See Exchequer.
" Treatise of Humilitie." ii. 60.
"Treatise of the Judgement of
God." i. 70.
Treaty of Newport. Sept. to Nov.
1G18. i. 673-694, 714.
Treaty of Oxford. Feb. to June 1643.
i. 238, 247, 249, 260, 264.
" Treaty of Pacification between
God and Man." i. 215.
Treaty of TJxbridge. Jan. to March
1645. i. 359, 360, 363, 365-367, 399.
INDEX.
745
Tredagh. See Drogheda.
Treleinie, P. H. See Heylyn, Peter.
Trent, River. Flood in. Sept. 1655.
ii. 127.
Trescot, Thomas. Sermon. Aug. 1642.
i. 149.
Trevor, Sir Thomas. Proceedings
against. July 1641. i. 20, 22.
TrewTnan, John. Execution. 1641.
i. 55.
Trial by Jury. Declaration on. By
D. Jenkins, i. 510.
Certain Considerations on. By
H. Robinson, i. 817.
Juries justified. By W. Wahvin.
i. 819.
Bribe-takers of Jury -men dis-
covered. By W. Leach, i. 867.
Trial by Peers. Petition for. Feb.
1648. i. 596.
" Trial of a Black-Pudding." i. 873.
■" Trial of the Ladies." ii. 147.
Trigg, William. Petition on behalf of.
Jan. 1648. i. 582.
Trigonometry. Trissotetras. By Sir
T. Urquhart. i. 367.
Trigonall Sector, i. 793.
Instit2Uion Trigonometricall. By
H. Gellibrand. i. 883.
Trim. Engagement near. May 1647.
i. 512.
Surrenders to Inchiquin. Julv
1649. i. 759.
Taken bv Cromwell. Sept. 1649.
i. 769, 770.
Trinity College, Cambridge. Comedy
played bv Scholars of. March 1642.
i. 97.
Trinity House. Declaration in favour
of a Personal Treatv. June 1648.
i. 637, 665.
« Triumph of Patience." i. 743.
Tromp, INIartin Harperszoon. Campaign
against the Spanish and Portuguese
fleet in 1639. i. 767.
Engagements with Danish fleet.
March, June 1642. i. 93.
Defeats Spanish fleet. Sept.
1642. i. 171.
Engages Blake off Folkestone.
May 1652. i. 871.
Rumoured engagement with
Blake. June 1652. i. 875.
Threatens Ayscue in the Downs.
Tromp, Martin Harperszoon {con-
tinued). Reported Declaration sent to
the King of Denmark and the Queen
of Sweden. July 1652. i. 878.
Receives message from the States
General. July 1652. i. 878.
Satirized in Dutch-mens Pedigree.
Attacks Blake off Portland. Feb.
1653. ii. 5, 6.
Reported speech on fastening
broom to masthead. March 1653.
ii. 8.
Portrait, i. 888.
Julv 1652. i. 877.
" Troy-Novant must not be burnt."
i. 619.
" True and Perfect Diurnall." Julv
1642, ii. 372 ; Aug.-Sept. 1642, ii. 373.
"True and Perfect Dutch-Diur-
nall." June 1653-Mav 1654. ii. 423-
427.
" True and Perfect Informer." Jan.
1654. ii. 415.
" True and Perfect Journal."
April 1644. ii. 380.
" True Character tending to Love."
i. 498.
" True Diurnall." Feb.-INIarch 1642.
ii. 371.
" True Diurnal Occurrences." Jau.-
Feb. 1642. ii. 371.
" True Diurnall of the Passages in
Parliament." March 1642. ii. 371.
" True Guide." i. 451 ; reply, i. 469.
" True Informer." Sept. 1643-Marcb
1646, ii. 377-391; Nov. 1648, ii. 404;
Jan. 1654, ii. 426.
" True Informer of the Actions of
the Army." Aug. 1651. ii. 415.
" True Informer who discovereth
the Causes of the Distempers."
i. 251.
" True Intelligence from the Head
Quarters." July- Aug. 1650. ii. 412.
" True Protestants Humble De-
sires." i. 556.
" True State of the Case of the Com-
monAvealth." ii. 56.
Truelove, Heurv. Petition. June
1650. i. 804.
Truelove, Richard. Petition. June
1650. i. S04.
" Truth and Peace honestly
pleaded." i. 199.
746
INDEX.
" Truth seeks no Corners." ii. 219.
" Truth's Defence." ii. 118.
" Truth's Discovery." i. 444.
Tucker, Francis. Divine Dirge of a
Dying Swan. ii. 365.
Tuckhill. Parliamentary garrison
removed from. Nov. 1645. i. 406.
Tuckney, Anthony. Sermons, 1643-
1655. i. 282, 876; ii. 51, 135.
" Tuesdaies Journall." July- Aug.
1649. ii. 408.
Tuke, Edward. Soiils Turnkey.
ii. 161.
Tuke, Sir Samuel. Character of
Charles II. ii. 305.
Tuke, Thomas. Sermon. Feb. 1651.
i. 826.
Tully, Josias. Petition, ii. 95.
"Tumulus Decimarum." ii. 267.
Tunis. Redemption of captives at.
Feb. 1647. i. 492.
Turberville, Henry. Reply by J.
Tombes to his Manual of Controversies.
ii. 348.
Turenne, Marshal of France. Defeats
Conde. July 1652. i. 876.
Turkey. Manifesto of Sultan. Aug.
1645. i. 390.
— Description of the Turkish Em-
perours Court. By R. Withers, i. 814.
Turkish fleet defeated by the
Venetians. May 1657. ii. 179.
Compendious History of the
Turks. By A. Moore, ii. 268.
Account of revolutions in Turkey.
Feb. 1660. ii. 285.
Tuinniger, Bevill. Briefe Treatise con-
cerning Tithes, ii. 36.
" Turn Apace." i. G38.
" Turn-Over and Read." Dec. 1642.
i. 206.
" Turn Over, Behold and Wonder."
ii. 104.
Turner, John, Poet. Comynemcyration
of tlic great Deliverance, ii. 85.
Turner, John, Prisoner. Heavenly Con-
ference, i. 409.
Turner, Robert, of Holshot. Translation
of iMueller's "Ka oirr p o v 'A(rrpo\o-
y LKhv. ii. 106.
Turner, Robert, of Holshot (contiyiued).
Translation of Agrippa's Fourth Book
of Occult Philosophy, ii. 109.
Translation of Paracelsus' Su-
pireme Mysteries, ii. 135.
Ars Notoria. ii. 170.
Translation of Sadler's Enchiri-
dion Mcdicum. ii. 181.
Translations of Paracelsus'
Chymical Transmidation of Metals and
of Ramun Lull's Philosophical and
Chemical Experiments, ii. 182.
Turner, Robert, Soldier. Truth brought
to Light, ii. 257.
Turner, Samuel. Answer to a Letter
C07icerning the Church, i. 505.
Turner, Thomas, Advocate of Reform.
Out-Cries of the Poor. Nov. 1659.
ii. 267.
Turner, Thomas, D.D. Ten Changes
of Government, ii. 315.
Turnham Green. Skirmish at. Nov.
1642. i. 194.
Turvill, Frederick. Arrest. May 1660.
ii. 308.
Tustin, John. Tustin's Observations.
i. 460.
Tutbury Castle. Charles I. at. Aug.
1645. i. 392.
Surrender of. April 1646. i. 432.
Tutchin, Robert. Elogy on the death
of L. Fawne. i. 824.
Tuthill, , Captain. Credible In-
telligence concerning Captaine Tuthill.
i. 382.
Tuttell, Richard. Petition. Sept. 1654.
ii. 83.
' TAvelve
ii. 263.
Seasonable Quaeries.'
Twiss, Thomas. Elegy upon the Earle
of Essex, i. 464.
Twisse, William. Brief Catecheticall
Exposition of Christian Doctrine, i.
370.
Doubting Conscience resolved.
i. 875.
Scripturc''s Sufficiency, ii. 154.
" Two Knaves for a Penny." i. 565.
" Two Olive Trees." i. 363.
Engagement at. Jan. 1643.
Tw^yford
i 9\>o
Twysden, Sir Roger.
Liberty, i. 673.
Commoner^
INDEX.
747
Tybtirn. Execution of thieves at. June
1649. i. 573.
Tydford, Thomas. Trial. June 1651.
i. 837.
Tyldesley, Sir Thomas. Negotiates
with Brereton for surrender of Lich-
field. May 1646. i. 441.
Tyler, Wat. Life. i. 85.
Eustick Rampant. By J. Cleve-
land, ii. 441.
Tyndale, William. Davids three
Miglities. i. 353.
Tynemouth. Petition to Fairfax from
garrison of. Nov. 1648. i. 694.
Tynemouth Castle. Revolt of. Aug.
1648. i. 661.
Typing, William. Preacher's Plea.
i. 485.
" Tyranny of Tyrannies." i. 704.
" Tyrants and Protectors set forth."
ii. 69.
" Tyrants Tryumphant." i. 753.
u
XJdall, Ephraim. Noli vie tangere.
i. 78.
i. 512.
Ufflet, John. Kingclomes Key. i. 474.
Caution to the Parliament, ii. 35.
Ulster, Province of. Petition to General
Assembly. July 1642. i. 143.
Petition of Protestants of. July
1643. i. 271.
Monro's campaign in. June to
July 1644. i. 330.
Declaration of Irish Army in.
May 1650. i. 798.
Declaration of Rovalist forces in.
July 1650. i. 805.
Umfreville, William. Information for
Mr. William Dell. i. 483.
Underhill, Thomas. Hell broke loose.
ii. 266.
Underwood, John. True Relation of
two iconderful sleepers, i. 455.
Urban VIII., Pope.
XIII. Jan. 1642.
" Unhappy Marksman." ii. 240.
United Provinces. See Nether-
lands.
Universal Language. Universal
Character. By C. Beck. ii. 178.
" University Queries." ii. 239.
Upper Bench Prison. List of pri-
soners in. INIay 1663. ii. 14, 15.
Letter to Louis
66.
Brief permitting the taking of
oaths by Roman Catholics. Feb. 1642.
i. 74.
Bulls sent to Irish rebels. March
1642, i. 92; Feb. 1645, i. 361.
Bull sent to Father W. Stilling-
ton. Nov. 1642. i. 199.
Satirized in I Marry Sir, hcere is
Neices indeed. 1. 202.
Urquhart, Sir Thomas. Trissotetras.
i. 367.
Translation of Works of Rabelais.
ii. 21.
Urry, Sir John. Skirmishes near Ban-
bury. Oct. 1643. i. 294.
Defeated by Leslie. April 1650.
i. 795.
Sermons. Julv 1642, i. 143 ; Sept. i. 143.
1645, i. 394.
Funeral sermon. May 1647.
Execution. May 1650. i. 799.
Ussher, James, .\rchbishop of Armagh.
Sermons. 1641-1659. i. 49, 76, 312,
694, 697, 698 ; ii. 263.
Direction concerning the Lyturgy.
Opinion on Church Government.
Aug. 1642. i. 147.
Principles of Christian Religion.
i. 354, 507 ; ii. 12.
Reduction of Episcopacie unto the
form of Synodical Government, ii. 167,
320.
Method for Meditation, ii. 170.
Sent for by Charles I. Nov. 1648.
i. 688.
Ad L. Capellum epistola. i. 880.
A G. Eyrio epistola. i. 880.
Elegies on. March 1656. ii. 143.
Life. By N. Bernard, ii. 145.
Judgement of the late Archbishop
of Armagh of Christ's death and satis-
faction. By N. Bernard, ii. 196.
Jxidgement of the late Archbishop
of Armagh of the See of Rome. By N.
Bernard, ii. 198 ; reply by P. Heylyn,
ii. 204.
Chronologia Sacra, ii. 311.
'A8
INDEX.
tJssher, James (continued). De RomancB
EcclesicB Symbolo Apostolico vetere. ii.
311.
Portraits, ii. 145, 196.
Usury. Usura Accommodata. By I.
Beubrigge. i. 462.
Two Knaves fm- a Penny, i. 565.
Quccstio Qiiodlibetica. i. 893.
Act respecting. Aug. 1660. ii. 338,
334.
tJtey, Emamiel. Petition against. 1641.
i. 53.
Uttoxeter. Hamilton surrenders at.
Aug. 1648. i. 667.
Uxbridge, Treaty of. See Treaty of
UXBRIDGE.
Vagrants. Acts and Ordinances re-
specting. Dec. 1647, i. 578 ; May
1649, i. 742 ; June 1657, ii. 186.
Way to reform xcandering Beggers.
i. 416.
Valentine, Thomas. Sermons. Dec.
1642, i. 212 ; May 1647, i. 512 ; Sept.
1647, i. 561.
Valle, Gerard de la. Conanus and
Ursula, i. 333, 335.
"Valley of Baca." ii, 825.
Valois, Marguerite de. See Margaret
d'Angouleme.
Van Dyck, Mary. Portrait, ii. 209.
Vanderpill, Hans. Magna Britannia
Divisa. i. 214.
Vane, Sir George. Appointed High
Sheriff of Durham. Feb. 1646. i. 420.
Vane, Sir Henry. Speech on Episco-
pacy, June 1641, i. 15 ; on negotiations
with the King, Nov. 1642, i. 191 ; on
Scottish expedition, Oct. 1643, i. 294 ;
at Guildhall, April 1644, i. 318; on
Treaty of Uxbridge, ]\Iarch 1645, i. 365.
Retired Man's Meditations, ii.
119 ; reply by M. Finch, ii. 155.
Healing Question, ii. 148; reply,
ii. 158.
Proceedings against. July, Oct.
1656. ii. 156, 163.
Light Shining out of Darkness.
Vane, Sir Henry (cojitinued). Defended
by H. Stubbe in Malice Rebuked, ii.
258.
Satirized in Vanity of Vanities,
ii. 277 ; in Letter from Sir H. Vane
to Sir A. Hasilrig, ii. 286; in
Phanatique Prayer by Sir H. V., ii.
289; in Phanatique Play, ii. 292; in
Haslerig dt Vain, ii. 325.
Articles of High Treason against.
P.
i.
of
ii. 242.
Vindication of. ii. 239.
Aug. 1660. ii. 329.
Vane, Thomas. Wisdome and Lmocence .
i. 875.
Comment, by E. Ghisenhale, on
his Lost Sheep returned home. ii. 4.
"Vanity of Self-Boasters." i. 291.
" Vanity of the present Churches."
i. 730 ; reply, i. 752.
Vassall, Samuel. Petitions. Sept.
1654, ii. 83 ; Jan. 1658, ii. 199.
" Vaticinia Poetica." ii. 144.
Vaticinium Votivum." i. 729.
Vaughan, , Captain, Governor of
Duudalk. Victory in Ireland. June
1642. i. 125.
Vaughan, Charles. Some of Mr.
Francis misdemeanours discovered.
347 ; controversy on, i. 357, 364.
Vaughan, Evan. Trim Breviate
Oppressions, ii. 18.
Vaughan, Henry, the Silurist. Poems.
i. 485.
Mount of Olives, i. 861.
Translation of Nollius' Herme-
tical Physick. ii. 119.
Vaughan, Sir Hugh. Speech to Prince
Charles at Raglan Castle. Oct. 1642.
i. 176.
Vaughan, Rice. Plea for the Common-
Laws, i. 839.
Manner of tlie Proceedings of the
Courts of Great Sessions, ii. 32.
Vaughan, Richard, 2nd Earl of Carbery.
Campaign in Pembrokeshire. Feb.,
March 1644. i. 312, 314.
Earle of Carbery es Pedcgree.
i. 467.
Vaughan, Robert. Illustrations to
Theatrum Cheynicum Britannicum. i.
860 ; to Fuller's Antheologia, ii. 137.
Vaughan, Thomas. Anivia Magica
Abscondita. i. 782.
Anthroposophia Thcomagica. i.
782.
Magia Adamica. i. 815.
INDEX.
749
Vaughan, Thomas (continued). Man-
Mouse taken in a Trap. i. 815.
Aula Lucis. i. 858.
Fame of the Fraternity of the
Rosie Cross, i. 869.
Euphrates, ii. 119.
Vaughan, Sir William. Defeated by
Brereton near Denbigh. Nov. 1645.
i. 404.
Vauts, Closes a. Husband's Authority
unvaiVd. i. 807.
Vaux, Edward, Baron Vaux. Trans-
lation of Godeau's Life of St. Paul.
ii. 12.
Vavasour, Sir Charles. Relieves
Youghal. Feb. 1642. i. 81.
Defeats Irish Rebels at Bandon-
bridge. May 1642. i. 110.
Vavasour, Sir William. Examination
of. Nov. 1642. i. 196.
Vedelius, Nicolaus. Antidote against
Sorrow, i. 783,
Venables, Robert. Campaign in the
West Indies. April 1655. ii. 107, 108.
Venice. Fleet intended for England.
Dec. 1642. i. 205.
Claims the dominion of the
Adriatic Sea. May 1652. i. 872.
Fleet defeats the Turks. May
1657. ii. 179.
" Venice Looking Glass." i. 66G.
Venn, John. Speech to London Ap-
prentices. Dec. 1641. i. 50.
At Windsor. Nov. 1642. i. 197.
Humble Remonstrance in vin-
dication of Capt. Venne. Jan. 1643.
i. 221.
Vindication of Col. Ven. Feb.
1648. i. 282.
Venner, Tobias. Treatise concerning
Tobacco, i. 803.
Treatise on the Baths of Batlie.
i. 803.
Via Recta ad Vitam Longam.
i. 803 ; ii. 329.
Portrait, ii. 829.
Vermuyden, Sir Cornelius. Discourse
touching the drayning tlie great Fennes.
i. 105; reply by A. Burrell, i. 115.
Vernon, John. Yoioig Horse-man.
i. 325.
Swords abuse asserted, i. 703 ;
reply, i. 717.
Vertue, Henry. Christ and the Church.
ii. 226.
Venning, Ralph. Orthodoxe Paradoxes.
I. 499.
Milke and Honey, ii. 33.
Canaans Floivings. ii. 93.
Sermons. Jan. 1655, ii. 100 ;
Nov. 1656, ii. 165.
Vere, Horace, Baron Vere of Tilbury.
Elegies on. July 1642. i. 137.
'• Vertumnus Romanus.
i. 204.
Veterinary Medicine. Country Far-
rier. By W. Poole, i. 615 ; ii. 122.
Good-Husband's Jetucl. By J.
Crovvshey. i. 840.
Perfect Farrier. By R. Barret.
ii. 307.
Vicars, J. Sermon. Jan. 1643. i. 225.
Vicars, John. Englands Remembrancer.
i. 22.
Translation of F. Herring's
November the 5, 1603. i. 56.
God in the Mount, i. 155, 294.
Discovery of the Rebels, i. 240.
Ro7nes Monster, i. 287.
Looking-Glasse for Malignants.
1. 310.
Babylon's Beautie. i. 322.
Danger of Treaties loith Popish-
Spirits. 1. 855.
Reply to Goodwin's Innocency
and Truth trmmphiyig together, i. 861.
Picture of Independency, i. 367.
Looking-Glasse for Malignants
enlarged, i. 372.
Schismatick Sifted, i. 447 ; reply,
by T. C, i. 448; byM.Nedham, i. 452.
Summarie of the Annals of King
Charles, i. 476.
Sight of the Transactions of these
latter yeares. i. 478.
Just Correction of a Scandalous
Bill. i. 486.
Caveat for Covenant-Contemncrs.
i. 572.
Coleman-strect Conclave visited.
i. 602.
Translation of S. Ward's Elegant
and Religious Rapture, i. 762.
Speculum Scripturale Schis7nati-
corum. i. 762.
Against Williayn Li-lie. i. 865.
Dagon Demolished, ii. 802.
Vicary, Thomas. Surgeons Directorie.
i. 833.
" Vicissitude's Progress." i. 647.
750
INDEX.
Villiers, Lord Francis. Death. July
IGiS. i. 645.
Elegies on. i, 645, 659, 729.
Villiers, George, 1st Duke of Bucking-
ham. Compared with 2nd Earl of
Essex, i. 23.
Short Vieiv of the Life of George
Villiers. By Sir H. Wotton. i. 184.
Articles drawn up in 1626 by
Lord Bristol against, i. 190.
Accounts of his siege of St.
Martins, Isle of Rh6. i. 605 ; ii. 150.
Portraits, i. 23, 184, 825.
Villiers, George, 2nd Duke of Bucking-
ham. Declared traitor. July 1648.
i. 643.
Raises forces for the King.
i. 643.
Issues Declaration. July 1648.
i. 644.
Defeated by Livesey. July 1648.
i. 645 ; by Scrope, July 1648. i. 646.
Villiers, John, 3rd Viscount Grandison.
Translation of Saint Chrysostom's
Parcenesis. ii. 88.
Villiers, William, 2nd Viscount Grandi-
son. Challenges Sir W. Balfour. Jan.
1643. i. 223.
Vilvain, Robert. Enchiridium Epi-
gramniatum Latino-Anglicuvi. ii. 35.
Co^npendofChronography. ii. 97.
Theorcmata Theologica. ii. 97.
Vincent, H. Rome not called a Church.
i. 56.
" Vindication of Learning," i. 467.
" Vindiciae Clavium." i. 400.
" Vindiciae Magistratum." ii. 441.
" Vindiciae Veritatis." i. 607.
Vines, Richard. Sermons. 1642-1660.
i. 200, 320, 334, 345, 367, 417, 470, 498 ;
ii. 38, 83, 128, 133, 348.
At Treaty of Newport. Oct. 1648.
i. 679.
His Majesties Concessions con-
sidered, i. 689.
— Funeral sermon, ii. 143.
Treatise of the Lords Snppcr.
ii. 167.
Vintners. See Wine.
Violet, Thomas. Implicated in Royalist
plot. Jan. 1644. i. 305.
Advancement of Merchandize.
i. 827.
Virgil. Aeneid II. ii. 148.
Aeneid IV. ii. 321.
yEneas his Descent into Hell.
ii. 352.
Jan.
Virginia. Orders on trade with.
1647, i. 489 ; Feb. 1651, i. 828.
Perfect Description of Virginia.
1. 697.
Virginia impartially examined.
By W. Bullock, i. 739.
Virginia truly valued. By E.
Williams, i. 783.
Two Fruitful Sisters, Virginia
and Maryland. By J. Hammond,
ii. 139.
" Virgins' Complaint." i. 459.
"Visible Vengeance." i. 703; reply
by C. Dore, i. 714.
Vivers, ]\Iargaret. Persecution of.
Sept. 1655. ii. 128.
Vivers, Robert. Trial. Dec. 1642,
i. 205.
Imprisonment. Feb. 1643. i. 232.
Vladislaus IV., King of Poland.
Circular to perverts from the Church
of Rome in Poland. March 1644.
i. 315.
In mortem principis
ii. 351.
of
ii. 52.
Suit in Admiralty Court. 1653.
Vliet, Jan van
Maria Elcgia.
" Voice of Infants." i. 529.
Voiture, Vincent de. Letters
Affaires, ii. 183.
Volunteers. Orders of Parliament
respecting. July 1642, i. 138, 142;
April 1643, i. 250; May 1643, i. 257.
Declaration of Committee of
Militia on. May 1643. i. 257, 261.
" Votes of both Hovises." June 1660.
ii. 438.
Votier, J. Vox Dei et Hominis. ii. 208.
Vow and Covenant. Taken, June
1643. i. 268, 270, 309.
Proclamation by Charles I. for-
bidding taking of. June 1643. i. 269.
Analysis and Apjylication of the
Vow and Covenant. Bv R. Ward,
i. 272.
Vowell, Peter. Trial. June 1654.
ii. 72.
Execution. July 1654. ii. 73, 74.
"Vox Civitatis." i. 561.
" Vox Coeli to England." i. 474.
"Vox etVotura Populi Anglicani."
ii. 308.
INDEX.
■51
• Vox Plebis ; or. The Peoples Out-
cry." i. 475.
Vox Plebis; or, The Voice of the
Oppressed." ii. 10.
• Vox Populi ; or, the Cry of the
Coramons against Committee-
Men." July 16-17. i. 538.
• Vox Populi ; or, the Peoples dis-
covery of Loyaltie." i. 155, 187.
• Vox Turturis." i. 532.
• Vox vere Anglorum." ii. 249.
• Vox Veritatis." i. 817.
w
Wadsworth, James. Petition. March
1619. i. 729.
Translation of Ledesma's Choco-
late, ii. 96.
"Waersegger, Abraham. Letter on
English affairs. June 1642. i. 122.
"Wagstaffe, John. Petition. Jan. 1655.
ii. 100.
Historical Beflections on the
Bishop of Rome. ii. 328.
"Wagstaffe, Sir Joseph. Defeat of
rovalists under. March 1655. ii. 105,
106.
"Wake, Sir Isaac. Threefold Help.
ii. lis.
"Wakefield. Taken by Fairfax. Jan.
1643, i. 225; May, i. 261.
"Waker, Nathaniel. Sermon. Aug.
1655. ii. 126.
"Walbrucke, Edward. Mutiny of his
troops. July 1641. i. 24.
"Waldenses. Persecution of. June to
Aug. 1655. ii. 117, 123, 125.
Wales. Sec also Associated Counties.
— Welsh Association.
Annual celebration of Saint David
in Wales. Feb. 1642. i. S3.
Wclshman''s Ansiocr. i. 83.
■ — Welchman's Last Petition, i. 88.
Welchman''s Protestation, i. S3.
Welch-juans Life, Tenth and
Periall. i. 97.
Neivs from Wales, i. 114.
Welch7nens Pravc Resolution.
Wales (co>ifi7iued). Welchmans Warning-
piece, i. 127.
Petition to Charles I. from.
Aug. 1642. i. 143.
Welchmans Declaration, i. 170.
Welch-mans Puhlike Recanta-
tion, i. 204.
Wonders foretold by her crete pro-
phet of Wales, i. 230.
Welsh-mans Postures, i. 232.
Welch Doctor, i. 284.
Welch Plunderer, i. 289.
Welch-mans Compleynents. i. 240.
Welch Emhassadour. i. 251.
Waller's victories in. April 1643.
i. 251.
True Copy of a Welch Sermon.
i. 255.
Ordinance on Rovalist activity
in. June 1643. i. 266."
Parliament disclaims intention of
confiscating Welsh estates. Sept. 1645.
i. 395.
Mitton's campaign in. June 1646.
i. 443.
Welsh-mans Propositions, i. 454.
Crete Wonders foretold by her
Prophet of Wales, i. 485.
Welsh-mans Publique Sorrow.
i. 496.
Welsh Physitian. i. 493.
Honest Welch CoKer. i. 499.
Declaration of Rovalist forces in.
May 1648. i. 618.
Full Truth of the Welsh Affaires.
i. 621.
Declaration from the GenUemen in
South Wales, i. 632.
Propositions to Prince Charles
from. Aug. 1648, i. 658 ; comment
on, ii. 139.
Ordinance for associating five
counties of. Aug. 1648. i. 665.
Royalist rising in. Sept. 1648.
i. 670.
Welsh Doctor, i. 714.
Declaration of loyalty to Parlia-
ment from. June 1650. i. 801.
Humple Remonstrances of Rice
op Meredith, i. 863.
Shinkin ap Shone, her Prognos-
tication, ii. 58.
Protests from Churches in. Dec.
i. 118.
1655, ii. 135 ; Jan. 1656, ii. 1-39.
Act for redressing Church grie-
vances in. March 1660. ii. 293.
Ordinance on propagation of
Gospel in. Aug. 1654. ii. 78.
752
INDEX.
Wales, Elkanah. Mozint Ehal LevclVd.
ii. 219.
" Walk, Knaves, Walk," ii. 252.
Walker, Anthony. Sermon. May
1660. ii. 314.
Walker, Clement. Anstvei- to Col.
Fiennes Relation concerning his sur-
render of Bristol, i. 286; reply by
Fiennes, i. 289.
Causes of his committal to the
Tower. Sept. 1643. i. 288.
Impeaches Fiennes. Nov. 1643.
i. 296.
True Relation of the Trial of
Nathaniel Fiennes. i. 300.
Petition. Jan. 1644. i. 305.
History of Independency, i. 626,
673 ; ii. 349.
Relations zipon the Parliament
begun A.n. 1640. i. 673.
Protestation against the proceed-
ings of the Army. i. 715.
Case between Clement Walker and
Humphrey Edwards, i. 804.
High Court of Justice, i. 857.
Walker, George, Minister of St. John
the Evangelist, Watling Street. True
Copie of the Disputation bcticeene
Master Walker and a Jesuite. i. 33.
True Relation of the passages
betiveen Anthony Wotton and George
Walker, i. 86.
Sermon. Jan. 1645. i. 359.
Brotherly Censure, i. 395.
Modell of the Government of the
Church by Presbyters, i. 448.
Walker, George, of Lincoln's Inn.
Anglo-Tyrannus. i. 819.
Walker, H. Collections of Notes taken
at the Kings Tryall. i. 176.
Walker, Henry. Answer to A Sicarme
of Sectaries, i. 19.
Remarkable Revelation of the
Wanderings of the Church of England.
i. 32.
Gad of Steele, i. 55.
Sermons. March 1642, i. 97 ;
July 1649, i. 757 ; June 1650, i. 803.
Seasonable Lecture from Henry
Walker. By John Taylor, i. lOG.
Wliole Life of Henry Walker.
By John Taylor, i. 135.
Modest Vindication of Henry
Walker, i. 224.
Satirized in Recommendation to
Mcrcurius Morbicus. i. 562.
Protestants Grammar, i. 611.
Walker, Henry {continued). Tpayi^-
fj.aTa. ii. 71.
Slanders and Lyes given forth by
Henry Walker, ii. 116.
Serious Observations touching Hi&
Majesty, ii. 328.
Walker, Mary. Petition. June 1650.
i. 804.
Walker, William. Translation of
Languet's Vindicice contra Tyrannos,
i. 597.
Walkley, Thomas. Catalogue of the
Dukes, Earls, Barons, etc., of England.
Feb. 1652, i. 862 ; Nov. 1657, ii. 196.
Wall, John. Nofie but Christ, i. 634.
Solomon in Solio. ii. 307.
Sermon. Aug. 1658. ii. 442.
Wall, ]\Ioses. Discourses of the cojiver-
sion of the Jeives. i. 855.
Wall^us, Joannes. Mcdica Omnia.
ii. 263.
Wallas, Samuel. Miraculous recovery
from illness. April 1659. ii. 226.
Waller, Edmund. Speeches. April
1640, i. 1; March 1641, i. 9; June,
i. 17 ; July, i. 20; July 1643, i. 271.
Discovery of his plot. June 1643.
i. 265, 267, 268.
Panegyrick to my Lord Protector.
ii. 116.
370.
To the King. ii. 317.
To my Lady Morton, ii. 355.
Poem on St. James's Park.
Waller, Sir Hardress. Attempts to
take Pendenuis Castle. April 1648.
i. 609.
Campaign against Clanricarde.
May, June 1652. i. 874.
Letter to Lieut. Gen. Ludlow.
Feb. 1060. ii. 283.
Waller, William.
1641. i. 21.
Waller, Sir William.
Membees.
Execution. July
See also Eleven
Takes Chichester. Dec. 1642.
i. 211, 213.
Defeats Royalists at Padsworth,
Feb. 1643, i. 235; at Malmesbury,
March, i. 245; at Highnam, March,
i. 246 ; in Wales, April, i. 251 ; at Here-
ford, April, i. 254, 255; at Lansdown,
July, i. 272.
Defeated at Roundway Down.
Julv 1643. i. 273.
INDEX.
753
Waller, Sir William (contimocd). Ap-
pointed to assist Committee of Militia.
July 1613. i. 274.
Meeting at Grocers Hall concern-
ing. July 1643. i. 275.
Speech on, by Henry Marten.
July 1643. i. 277.
Meeting at IMerchant Tailors Hall
in support of. Aug. 1643. i. 277.
Appointed to command South-
Eastern Association. Nov. 1643. i. 295.
Attacks Basing - House. Nov.
1643. i. 296,
Defeats Royalists near Farnham,
Nov. 1643, i. 298; at Alton, Dec,
i. 300.
Dispute with Essex. Jan. 1644.
i. 303.
Takes Arundel Castle. Jan. 1614.
i. 304.
Victory at Alresford. March
1644. i. 317.
Occupies Winchester. March
1644. i. 317.
Ordinances extending the term
of his command. March 1644, i. 317 ;
June, i. 329.
Defeats Royalists at Christchurch.
April 1644. i. 318.
Defeated at Cropredy Bridge.
June 1644. i. 331.
Captures Sir John Urry. Oct.
1644. i. 343.
With Cromwell at Devizes. March
1645. i. 366.
Arrest of. Dec. 1648. i. 701.
Defence of. Dec. 1648. i. 703,
704.
Portraits, i. 285, 460.
Wallingford. Engagement near. jNIay
1643. i. 260.
— ■ — Surrender of. July 1646. 1.453.
Wallingford House. Meeting of
Council of Officers at. Oct. 1659.
ii. 259, 262.
Wallis, John. Truth Tried, i. 245.
Gi-ammatica Linguce Anglicancc.
i, 890.
— Elenclms Geometries Hobbiana.
ii. 107.
— Mc7is Sobria Commeiidata. ii. 141.
Due Correction for Mr. Hobbcs.
ii. 161,
Hobbiani Puncti Dispunctio.
ii. 194.
Walmer Castle, Engagements
June 1648, i. 637 ; July, i. 644,
at.
Walrond, Humphrey. Claims to lands
in Lincolnshire. Dec. 1654. ii. 95.
Walsall, Francis. Sermon. May 1660,
ii. 313 ; Nov., ii, 347.
Walsingham, Edward. Britannicoi
Virttitis Imcujo. i. 331.
Walsingham, Sir Francis. Arcana
Aulica. ii. 89.
Walton, Brian, Bishop of Chester.
Articles against him. Oct. 1641. i. 36,
37.
Prospectuses of his Polyglott
Bible. Feb. 1653. ii. 7.
Introdiictio ad Icctionem lingua-
rttm orientalium. ii. 121.
Considerator Considered, ii. 246.
Walton, Izaak. Cotniplcat Angler, ii. 16.
Walton, Valentine. Petition from his
regiment to Fairfax. Dec. 1648. i. 697.
Walwyn, Robert. Plea for a Re-
proached Ministry, ii. 70.
Walwyn, William. Wliisper in the ear
of Thomas Edwards, i. 426.
Word more to Thomas Edwards.
i. 427.
Antidote against Master Edioards.
t.
Prediction of Mr. Edwards his
Conversion, i. 457.
Imprisonment of. April 1649.
i. 444.
i. 737, 738.
Walwins Wiles, i. 743 ; reply by
H. B., i. 746.
Fountain of Slaunder discovered.
i. 746.
Satirized in New Bicll-Bayting.
i. 762.
Sermon. May 1660. ii. 313.
Wandering Jew. Tract on. i. 584.
Ward, John. Encouragement to Warre.
i. 181.
Sermons. March 1645, i, 369;
July, i. 386.
W"ard, Nathaniel. Simple Gobbler of
Aggavvam. i. 490.
Sermon. June 1647. i. 526.
Authorship of Petition of Eastern
Association attributed to. April 1648.
i, 608,
Mercurius Anti-meclianicus. i.
690,
Discolliminiiwi. i. 793,
Ward, Nicholas. Petition, Sept. 1654.
ii. S3.
♦v 3 c
754
INDEX.
Ward, Richard. Principall Duty of
Parliament Men. i. 45.
Analysis of the Sacred Vow and
Covenant, i. 272, 291.
Ward, Robert. Hunting of the Foxes.
i. 732.
Ward, Samuel. Speculum Scripturale
Schismaticoriim. i. 762.
De Baptismatis Infantilis Effi-
cacia. ii. 55.
Ward, Seth, Bishop of Salisbury.
Philosophicall Essay, i. 889; ii. 115.
Vindicice Academiarum. ii. 67.
Wardmote Inquest. Orders con-
cerning. Dec. 1649. i. 779.
Wards and Liveries, Court of. Sea
Court of Wards and Liveries.
Wardships. Ordinance on Composi-
tions for. Nov. 1645. i. 404.
Ware, Sir James. Catalogue of MSS.
in library of. Dec. 1648. i. 707.
— — - De Hibernia. ii. 212.
Ware, Nicholas. Attack on his Gospel
Way Confirmed, i. 749.
Waring, Thomas. Narration of the
Bebellion in Ireland, i. 789.
Warming-Stone. Pamphlet by Sir R.
Carew on the virtues of. i. 894.
Warmstry, Thomas. Convocation
Speech. ]May 1641. i. 12.
Pmvius Olivce. i. 323.
Preparative for London, i. 639.
Humble Monitory to Charles II.
ii. 368.
Warner, John, Bishop of Rochester.
Gaine of Lossc. i. 412.
Church-Lands not to be sold.
i. 565.
Sermon. Feb. 1649. i. 720.
Answer to a letter by Die Bp. of
Rochester concerning Original Sin.
By Jeremy Taylor, ii. 153.
Warner, Sir John, Lord Mayor of
London. Word in Season, in vindica-
tion of John Warner, i. 584.
Satirized in Cities Ten Com-
laandments, i. 596 ; in Sence of John
Warners Speech, i. 613.
Elegy on, by J. Rich. Oct. 1648.
i. 686.
Epitaph on, by J. Sictor. 1. 686.
Satires on his death, i. 686.
"Warning for all the Counties."
i. 501.
" Warning to the City." i. 696.
Warr, John. Privileges of the People.
i. 721 ; reply, i. 727.
Corruption of the Laioes. i. 750.
Warrants. Proclamation of Lords
Justices on. June 1642. i. 108.
Warre, Richard. Sermon. April 1659.
ii. 226.
Warren, Albertus. Just Vindication
of the Army. i. 563.
Royalist Reformed, i. 777.
Eight Reasons Categoricall. ii. 24.
Neio Pica for the Old Latu. ii. 49.
Warren, Edmund. Jews Sabbath Anti-
quated, ii. 242.
Warren, Edward. Caleb's Inlieritancc.
ii. 100.
Warren, Elizabeth. Old and Good
Way Vindicated, i. 410, 418.
Spiritual Thrift, i. 491.
Warning-Pcecc from Heaven.
i. 777.
Warren, Hardick. Magick and Astro-
logy Vindicated, i. 826.
Warren, Henry, Execution. Oct.
1652. i. 887.
Warren, John. Sermons. April 1649,
i. 739 ; March 1655, ii. 107 ; Feb. 1656,
ii. 141.
Principles of Christian Doctrine.
ii. 72, 204.
Warren, Thomas. Unbclccvers no sub-
jects of Justification, ii. 63.
Warrington. Engagement at. April
1643. i. 252.
Warriston, Lord. Sec Johnston,
Archibald.
Warton, Anthony. Xoiv iVT ■hpiov rrts
'S.iwv. ii. 184.
Warwell, James. Votiva Tabula.
ii. 313.
Warwick. Engagements at. Aug.,
Sept. 1642. i. 157-159.
Newsletters from. Oct. 1642.
i. 187, 188.
Robbery at. Nov. 1642. i. 196.
Prince Maurice defeated at.
April 1645. i. 373.
Warwick, County of. See also Asso-
ciated Counties. — Midland Asso-
ciation.
Petitions from.
Feb. 1642, i. 76
July,i. 133 ; Aug., i. 157 ; Dec, i. 214
Aug. 1644, i. 338 ; Aug. 1648, i. 664
Feb. 1660, ii. 283.
INDEX.
755
Warwick, County of (continued).
Charles I. orders Commission of Array
in. July 1642. i. 129.
Newsletters from. July 164:2,
i. 139; Sept., i. 170.
Militia and Volunteers of, called
upon to resist advance of Royalists.
Oct. 1642. i. 176.
Declaration for defence of. Jan.
1643. i. 217.
Ordinance for associating midland
counties. April 1643. i. 250.
Warwickshi7-e Ministers Testi-
monij. i. 601.
Roj-alist rising in. July 1648.
i. 648.
Warwick Castle. Defended by Lord
Brooke. July 1642. i. 142, 147, 152.
Warwick, 2nd Earl of.
Robert.
Warwick, 3rd
Robert.
See Rich,
Earl of. See Rich,
Captures an Irish
Warwick, Ship
ship. Sept. 1648. i. 678.
" Warwick Scout." May 1645. i.376.
Wase, Christopher. Translation of
Grotius' Baptizatortim Puerorum Insti-
tutio. i. 575.
Translation of Sophocles' Electra.
i. 736.
Translation of Gratius Faliscus'
Cynegeticon. ii. 90.
In mirabilcm Caroli II. restitu-
tionem carmen, ii. 324.
Essay of a Practical Grammar of
Latine. ii. 346.
Washboume, Thomas. Divine Poems.
ii. 72.
Washington, Henry. At Colchester.
June 1648. i. 682.
Waste Lands, Proposals for Improve-
ment of. Oct. 1653. ii. 42.
Wastfeild, Robert. Christ coyning in
the Cloudes. i. 555.
True Testimony, ii. 194.
" Watchman's Warning Peece."
i. 466.
Watchmen. See also Bellmen.
Act providing for. Oct. 1643.
i. 290.
" Water upon the Flame." ii. 248.
Waterford. Engagements at. Feb.
1642, i. 81 ; April, i. 100.
Waterhouse, Edward. Apologie for
Learning, ii. 3.
Two Brief Meditations, ii. 48.
Modest Discourse, ii. 113.
Discourse of Arms. ii. 327.
Watermen. Petitions from. April
1642, i. 104; July 1647, i. 535; Jan.
1G60, ii. 280.
Waterton, , Justice of the Peace.
Life of Justice Waterton. ii. 280.
Watford. Petition from. July 1642.
i. 130.
Philip Goodwin appointed Vicar
of. April 1645. i. 373.
Watkins, Richard. Ncwes from tJie
Dead. i. 820.
Watson, Richard. Sermon. Nov. 1642.
i. 198.
— — Effata Regalia, ii. 370.
Watson, Thomas. Sermons. Dec.
1648 to April 1658, i. 706 ; ii. 147, 159,
212, 441.
Hunting of the Foxes, i. 732.
Christian's Charter, i. 885.
A i) T a p K e i a. ii. 15.
Beatitudes, ii. 322.
Jcrusalevis Glory, ii. 369.
Saints Delight, ii. 197.
Watts, Jefiry. Narration of a Publick
Dipping, ii. 153.
Scribe, Pharisee, Hypocrite.
ii. 189.
" Way to get Rain." i. 756.
"Way to the Sabbath of Rest."
ii. 132.
" Way to True Peace." ii. 358.
Wayte, Thomas. Suppresses Royalist
rising in Northamptonshire. June
1648. i. 633.
" We have brought our Hogges to
a Paire Market." i. 706 ; ii. 332.
"We have spun a Faire Thread."
i. 698.
Weall, Job. Preparative for tlie Fast.
i. 73.
Weamys, Anna. Continuation of Sir
Philip Sydney's Arcadia, i. 851.
Weaver, Thomas. PlantageneVs Tragi-
call Story, i. 777.
Portrait. 1. 777.
Weavers. Petitions of. April 1647,
i. 503 ; July 1648, i. 655.
Weavers Hall. Order for seizing
Treasury of. Dec. 1648. i. 699.
3 c 2
756
INDEX.
Weavers Hall (continued). Act re-
specting Weavers-Hall Bills. Dec.
1652. i. 893.
Web, Josiah. Erastus Junior, ii. 267.
Webb, James. Translation of De Costes'
Hyvien's Pnclttdia. ii. 218.
Webbe, Thomas. Mr. Ediuards' Pen
no Slander: i. 440.
Attacked in Wiltshire Bant by
E. Stokes. July 1652. i. 876.
Webster, John, Army Chaplain. Saints
Guide, ii. 34.
Picture of Mercurius Politicus.
ii. 40.
Academiarum Examen. ii. 50 ;
reply by S. Ward, ii. 67.
Judgment Set. ii. 74.
Webster, John, Dramatist. Appius
and Virginia, ii. 85.
Thracian Wonder, ii. 359.
Webster, John, Merchant. Proclaimed
traitor. July 1644. i. 332.
Webster, William. Necessary Adver-
tisement to a Needftdl Fortification.
i. 274.
Wecker, Hans Jacob. Cosmcticks.
ii. 445.
" Wednesday's Mercury." July-
Aug. 1643. ii. 376.
"Weekly Accompt." July 1643.
ii. 376.
" Weekjy Account." July 1643- April
1647, ii. 376-395; May-June 1659,
i. 436.
" Weekly Information from the
Office of Intelligence." July 1657.
ii. 434.
"Weekly Intelligence." Oct. 1642.
ii. 373.
" Weekly Intelligencer." July 1650-
Scpt. 1655, ii. 412-433; May-Dec.
1059, ii. 430, 437.
"Weekly Newes." May 1644. ii.
381.
"Weekly Post." April 1054-Sept.
1055, ii. 427-433; May-Doc. 1659,
ii. 436, 437.
" Weekly Postmaster." April-May
1045. ii. 385, 380.
" Weepers." i. 885.
Wegelinus, Bartholomseus. Dc Obedi-
cntia Ghristi. ii. 50.
Weigelius, Valentine. Astrologie TJieo-
logized. i. 754.
Welbeck House. Destroyed. Nov.
1645. i. 400.
Welde, Thomas. SJiort Story of tJie
Antinomians of New England, i. 310,
336 ; reply by John Wheelwright, i.
407.
Answer to W. Rathband. i. 335.
Perfect Pharisee, ii. 53 ; replies
by J. Nayler, ii. 65, 68.
Weldon, Sir Anthony. Court and
Character of King James, i. 813 ; reply
by W. Saundorson, i. 830.
■ Cat may look upon a King. ii. 2.
Weldon, Ralph. Takes Inch House.
March 1640. i. 428.
Charles Fort surrenders to. May
1646. i. 439.
Weldon, Robert. Doctrine of the Scrip-
tures concerning the original of Do-
minion, i. 590.
Of Antichrist, i. 848.
Wellingborough. Declaration of
Diggers at. March 1650. i. 789.
Wells. Royalists at. Aug. 1642. i.
149, 151.
Wells, John. Prospect of Eternity.
ii. 85.
Welsh Association. See Associated
Counties. — Welsh Association.
"Welsh Mercury." Oct.-Nov. 1643.
ii. 377, 378.
Welshmen. See Wales.
Wentworth, Sir George. Appointed
Receiver of the Revenue. 1642. i. 107.
Wentworth, Sir Peter. Pack of Puri-
tans, i. 18.
Wentworth, Thomas, 5th Baron Went-
worth. Defeated near Aylesbury. Dec.
1042. i. 202.
Wentworth, Thomas, Earl of Cleve-
land. Appointed to command in Buck-
inghamshire. May 1643. i. 259.
Reported to be enlisting troops
against Parliament. Dec. 1647. i.
577.
Wentworth, Thomas, 1st Earl of
Strafford. Two Speeches made in 162S.
1.9.
Impeachment. Nov. 1640. i. 3.
Scottish Commissioners demand
justice on. 24 Feb. 1041. i. 8.
Trial. April 1041. i. 9, 10, 13.
Letter to his wife. May 1641.
i. 11.
London petition against.
1041. i. 13.
May
INDEX.
757
Wentworth, Thomas, 1st Earl of
Strafford (contimied) . Execution. ]\Iay
1641. i. 11, 13, 575.
Verses, attributed to. i. 13.
Discontented Conference betwixt
Laud and Straffwd. i. 14.
True copies of the three last letters
written by the Earle of Straffoixl.
i. 33.
Earl of Strafford's Ghost, i. 338.
Nativity of, by W. Lilly, i. 407.
Straff'ords Plot discovered, i. 451.
Wentworth, William, 2nd Earl of
Strafford. Speech. Dec. 1642. i. 209.
Were, John, Colonel. Vindication of.
Dec. 1644. i. 352.
Weseot, Abel, Afflictions of the Afflicted.
ii. 39.
West, Francis. Appointed Lieutenant
of the Tower. May 1648. i. 622.
West, Robert. Questions propounded by
the Natural Man. ii. 180.
" West answering to North." ii.
173.
Westchestei". Newsletter from. Sept.
1642. i. 169.
Western Association. See Asso-
ciated Counties. — Western Asso-
ciation.
Westfeild, Thomas, Bishop of Bristol.
Sermons. Nov. 1641, i. 40; Aug. 1660,
ii. 329.
England's Face in Israel's Glass.
ii. 128.
Westminster. Petitions from. ]\Iay
1642, i. 112 ; Dec, i. 207, 209 ; Jan.
1643, i. 219 ; April 1659, ii. 227.
Muster of Trained Bands of.
Sept. 1643. i. 287.
Ordinance for Committee of
Militia for. Sept. 1047. i. 555.
Act settling ^Militia of. June
1659. ii. 244.
Westminster, Collegiate Church of.
Ordinance on disposal of Rents of.
Nov. 1645. i. 407.
Westminster Assembly. See Assem-
bly OP Divines.
Westminster Hall. Riot in. Dec.
1641. i. 50.
"Westminster Projects." i. 003,
630, 639.
Westmoreland. See also Associated
Counties. — Northern Association.
Petitions from. July 1642, i. 131 ;
June 1653, ii. 24,
i. 792.
Westmoreland (continued). Proceed-
ings in. Oct. to Nov. 1642. i. 196.
Declaration against those who
have taken Oath of Association in.
Nov. 1642. i. 197.
Ordinance for including in
Northern Association. June 1645.
i. .382.
Earthquake in. April 1650.
Agreement of the associated
Ministers of Cumberland and West-
moreland. .\ug. 1656. ii. 157.
Weston, Jerome, 2nd Earl of Portland.
Charges against. Aug. 1642. i. 150,
152.
Weston, Sir Richard. Impeachment.
July 1641. i. 20, 22.
Weston, Thomas, 4th Earl of Portland.
Suspected of betraying Portsmouth.
Aug. 1642. i. 152.
Westvip, William. Gentil-Congrega-
tions no Tithe-Payers, i. 815.
Wetherall, John. Discovery of tlie
Opinions of some false Brethren.
i. 869.
Wexford. Taken by Cromwell. Oct.
1049. i. 772.
Weymouth. Royalists capture forts
at. Feb. 1645. i. 361.
Order for relief of widows and
wounded soldiers at. March 1645.
i. 366.
Whale-Bone Inn, Lothbury. Lleeting-
place of London Levellers. July 1649.
i. 754.
Whaling. Importation of Whale Oil
prohibited except in English ships.
May 1645. i. 376.
Petition of Greenland Whalers.
Jan. 1651. i. 823,
Petition of London merchants
on importation of Whale Oil and Bone.
Dec. 1654. ii. 95.
Rights granted to the Muscovia
Company. March 1658. ii. 202.
Whale caught at Greenwich.
June 1658. ii. 441.
Whalley. Engagement at. April 1643.
i. 253.
Whalley, Edward. Defeats Royalists
at Sherborne. July 1645. i. .386.
Quarrels with Browne. July
1647. i. 540.
His accounts of the King's
escape from Hampton Court. Nov.
1647. i. 572, 576.
758
INDEX.
Whalley, Edward {continued). Directed
to open Campaign in Essex. June
1648. i. 633.
Petition from his regiment to
Fairfax. Nov. 1648. i. 690.
IMutiny in his regiment. May
1649. i. 740.
His regiment declares loyalty to
Parliament. May 1649. i. 743.
Proclamation for arrest of . Sept.
1660. ii. 339.
Whalley, Peter. Funeral sermon.
May 1657. ii. 182, 198.
Elegies on. May 1657. ii. 182.
Wharton, George. Neio Almanack for
1644. i. 302; reply hy J. Booker,
i. 306.
Mercurio-Coelico-Mastix. i. 313.
Almanack fc»- 1645. i. 354.
Astrologicall Judgement upon His
Majesties m,arch from Oxford, i. 376.
Merlini Anglici Errata, i. 478.
Bellum Hyhernicale . i. 480, 492.
Almanack for 1647 . i. 484.
Almanack for 1648. i. 581.
Satirized in Muzzle for Cerberus.
i. 637.
Hemeroscopeion far 1649. i. 708.
In memory of Susanna Harris.
i. 774.
Hemeroscopeion fo^- 1630. i. 777.
Proanaphonesis. i. 784.
Hcmeroscopeion anni 1652. i. 855.
— Kfipofiavria. i. 862.
Hemeroscopeion anni 1653. i. 890.
Hemeroscopeion anni 1654, ii. 81.
Apotelesma. ii. 84.
Ephemeris for 1655. ii. 84.
Hemerologium fm- 1656. ii. 134.
Portrait, ii. 84.
Wharton, J. New English Grammar.
ii. 127.
Wharton, Philip, 4th Baron Wharton.
List of Officers in Irish expedition
under. June 1642. i. 120.
Speeches. Oct. 1642. i. 187;
Dec, i. 204.
Repulses Prince Rupert at Kid-
derminster. Oct. 1642. i. 182.
Wharton, Robert. Declaration to Great
Britain, i. 745.
Wharton,
ii. 165.
Thomas. Adenographia.
Whatman, Edward. Funerall Obsequies
to the Lady Elizabeth Hopton. i. 504.
Wheeler, William. Mr. William Wlieel-
ers Case. By H. Parker, i. 357.
Wheelock, Abraham. Funeral sermon.
Sept. 1653. ii. 38.
Wheelwright, John. Mercurius Ameri-
canns. i. 407.
Letter. April
Whetcombe, Tristram
1G42. i. 101.
Whetham, .
Banbury Castle.
i. 338.
Colonel. Besieges
Aug. to Sept. 1644.
Vindication of.
by F. Quarles.
Wharton, Sir Thomas. Negotiations
with Ormonde. Nov. 1646. i. 474.
Whincop, John. Sermons. Jan. 1645,
i. 359 ; Sept., i. 398.
Whinnell, James.
April 1646. i. 435.
"Whip." Reply to,
i. 345.
" Whip for an Ape." i. 393.
" Whirligigge Turning." i. 553.
Whirlwind. In Leicestershire. June
1660. ii. 316.
Whiston, Henry. Short Treatise of
Nobility, ii. 446.
Whitaker, Jeremiah. Sermons. Jan.
1643-Jan. 1646. i. 225, 371, 378, 414.
Whitaker, William. Shcn-t Sum of
Christianity, i. 832.
Whitby. Taken by Fairfax. Feb. 1644.
i. 310.
Whitby, Daniel. Vindication of. April
1644. i. 318.
Whitchcoek, , Governor of Wind-
sor Castle. Complaint against. Aug.
1649. i. 765.
White, Charles. Rising of New Roya-
lists under. Aug. 1659. ii. 253.
White, Francis. Expelled from Council
of the Army. Sept. 1647. i. 555.
Letters to Fairfax. Sept. and
Oct. 1647. i. 560.
Letters to Fairfax and Cromwell.
March 1649. i. 731.
TruAi Relation of the business of
Burfoi-d. i. 769.
White, John, Counsellor - at - Law,
Speeches. Juno 1641, i. 17 ; Jan. 1642,
i. 63.
White, John, Lover of Artificial Con-
clusions. Rich Cabinet, i. 853.
White, John, of Dorchester. Sermon
preached March 1632. i. 686.
INDEX.
759
White, John, of Dorchester {continued).
First Century of Scandaloiis Priests.
i. 297.
Sermon. Nov. 1G45. i. 407.
David's Psalms in Metre, ii. 140.
"White, John, Warder of the Tower.
Defence. Sept. 1G46. i. 464.
White, IMatthew. Neioes from Ipsxoich.
i. 45.
White, Nathaniel. Tr^ith glorioiisly
appearing, i. 401.
White, Sir Nicholas. Imprisoned in
Dublin Castle. June 1642. i. 125.
White, Peter. Memorable Sea-Fight.
i. 767.
White, Samuel. Orthodox Fotmdation
of Religion, i. 7.
White, Thomas. Minister at St. Anne's,
Aldersgate. UavdeoXoyla. ii. 43.
White, Thomas, Minister at Wisbeach.
Sermon. Feb. 1648. i. 590.
Practice of Christian Perfection.
i. 890.
White, Thomas, Presbyterian Minister
in London. Method for the Art of
Divine Meditations, ii. 124.
Treatise of the Poiver of Godli-
iiesse. ii. 214.
White, Thomas, Roman Catholic Priest.
Reply to his Exceptions to Viscount
Falkland's Discourse, i. 473.
Contemplation of Heaven, ii. 45.
Chvunds of Obedience, ii. 120 ;
reply by W. Ball, ii. 157.
Manuall of Divine Considerations.
ii. 125.
Tabulae Suffragiales, ii. 125.
Peripateticall Instittttions. ii.
172.
Euclides Metaphysicus. ii. 212.
Exercitatio Geometrica. ii. 212.
Sonics BuccincE. ii. 252.
Middle State of Souls, ii. 258.
White, Walter. Sudden death of. Dec.
1648. i. 708.
Just Vindication of Mr. Wliife.
i. 714.
" White Flag." i. 227.
" Wliite King Raised." i. 508.
Whitehall, Robert. T6X'"?'roAiyuo-
7a;u I a. i. 840.
Edvardo Hide Carmen Gratula-
torium. ii. 349.
Coronation, ii. 368.
"White-Hall's Petition to Parlia-
ment." ii. 243.
Whitehead, George. Ishmael and his
Mother cast out. ii. 105.
David's Enemies discovered, ii.
106.
118.
Cain's Generation discover'd. ii.
Path of the Just cleared, ii. 134.
Ill-treatment in Bury St. Ed-
munds' gaol. Slay 1656. ii. 148.
Jacob found in a Desert Land.
ii. 161.
Questions propounded to G.
Whitehead, ii. 254.
Whitehead, John. Several Letters.
ii. 59.
■ Enmitie between tlie two Seeds.
ii. 122.
Trial. July 1655. ii. 122.
W hiteloeke, Bulstrode. Speeches. Feb.
1642, i. 78 ; Nov. 1659, ii. 265.
Reports on Machiavil. ii. 290.
Whitfeild, William. Idolaters Ruine.
i. 357.
Whitfield, Henry. Light Appearing.
i. 828.
Strength out of Weahnesse. i.
881.
Whitfield, Thomas. Refutation of Lay
Preachers, i. 480.
Discourse of Liberty of Con-
science, i. 742.
Extent of Divine Providence.
i. 833.
Doctrines of the Arminians an-
swered, i. 854.
Treatise to sheio that God may
have a hand in the actions of sinftdl
men. ii. 3.
Persivasive to Peace, ii. 121.
Whiting, William. Capsula Aurea.
ii. 31.
Whitloek, Richard. Zworu/xia. ii.
55.
Whittington, , Captain. Com-
mands Royalist fleet. Sept. 1649. i.
770.
Whittle, Robert. Ansioer to Francis
Cormvell's Positions, i. 497.
« Whole Duty of Man." ii. 353.
Whynnell, John. Sermon. June
1660. ii. 320.
Whyte, Francis. Fo7- the Sacred Law
of tJie Land. i. 891,
760
INDEX.
Wiberton, Thomas.
1650. i. 819.
Arrest. Dec.
Compleat Concor-
ii. 97.
Petition. Nov.
Wiekens, Robert.
dance of the Bible.
Wiekins, Nathanael.
1G40. i. 4.
Wiekins, William. Plea for the Minis-
try, i. 816.
Kingdoiri's Remembrancer, ii. 338.
Warrant for Boiving at the name
Jesus examined, ii. 339.
Widdecombe Church. Engraving
representing its destruction by light-
ning, ii. 169.
"Widdrington, Sir Thomas. Speech on
impeachment of Bishop Wren. July
1641. i. 21.
Speech to Charles I. at York.
March 1642. i. 91.
Wigan. Petition from. May 1649.
i. 745.
Lord Derby defeated at. Aug.
1651. i. 844.
Wight, Isle of. Popular feeling in.
Aug. 1642. i. 149.
Secured by Parliamentary troops.
Aug. 1642. i. 163.
Petition to Fairfax from. Jan.
1649. i. 712.
Wight, Sarah.
Conversion of. i. 867.
Sermon. 1640.
Wigmore, Michael,
i. 5.
Wilbee, Amon. Plain Truth, i. 527.
De Ccmiparatis Comparandis. i.
528, 568, 620.
Wilcock, James. Cliallenge sent to E.
Wright, i. 71.
Wilcocks, John. Sermons. Oct. 1641.
i. 38.
Wild, J. Funeral Elegy on the Earl
of Essex. Sept. 1646. i. 464.
Wild, Robert. Iter Boreale. ii. 304,
323.
Tragedy of Christopher Love.
ii. 315. _
Wilde, Francis. Message from God. _
i. 887.
Prophecy Maintained, ii. 84.
Wilde, George. Sermon. March 1644.
i. 312.
Wilde, John. Letter on Commission
of Array. July 1642. i. 135.
Takes part in discussion on
municipal elections. Dec. 1650. i.
Wilde, John {continued). Letter from
Lilburne to. July 1653. ii. 28.
Wildman, John. Putney Projects, i.
580.
Truth's Triiimph. i. 585 ; reply,
by G. Masterton, i. 591 ; by J. Norris,
i. 594.
Takes part in discussion on muni-
cipal elections. Dec. 1650. i. 820.
Wilkes, Thomas. Remonstrance to
Parliament. July 1652. i. 879.
Wilkins, John. Ecclesiastes. i. 468.
Mathematical Magick. i. 708.
Discourse concerning Prayer, i.
834.
Wilkins, Richard. Sope-Patentees Peti-
tion explained, i. 456.
Wilkinson, Henry. Sermons. 1640-
1658. i. 2, 293, 349, 452 ; ii. 210, 330.
Sent to preach at Oxford. 1647.
i. 501.
Wilkinson, John
Opened, i. 475.
Willan, Leonard,
i. 776.
Willes, Thomas.
in Confidence Questioned, ii. 197.
Word in Season, ii. 268.
To the King's Majesty, ii. 318.
Willet, Andrew. King James his Judg-
ment to his Subjects, i. 183.
William II., Prince of Orange. Quarrels
with the States of Holland. July 1650.
i. 807.
William III., Prince of Orange, after-
wards King of England. Portrait,
ii. 162.
Williams, Alexander. Letter to his
father. May 1642. i. 107.
Williams, Edward. Virgo Triiimphans.
i. 783.
Williams, Griffith, Bishop of Ossory.
Vindicice Regum. i. 229 ; reply by J.
Goodwin, i. 250.
Discovery of Mysteries, i. 272.
Sermon. March 1644. i. 314.
Jura Majestatis. i. 354.
Scaled Foimtaine
Phrygian Fabtilist.
Attacked by J. Ives
Williams, John, Archbishop of York.
Form of thanksgiving appointed by.
Sept. 1641. i. 28.
Witty Discourse concerning tlie
Book of Common Prayer, i. 53.
■ Attacked by R. Dey in Two
Looks over lAncolne. i. 53.
820.
Defence of his Answers to Nitie
Reasons of the Commons, i. 54. ■;
INDEX.
761
Williams, John, Archbishop of York
(contimccd). Attacked in Three Looks
over Lincoln, i. G9 ; in Decoy Duck,
i. 69; in Neiu Disputation betiueen
Yorke and Canterbury, i. 74 ; in
Welshmans Propositions to the Arch-
bishop) of Yorke, i. 454.
At taking of Conway. Aug. 1646.
i. 456.
Vindication of the late Archbishop
of York. i. 510.
Portraits, i. 74, 163, 454.
Williams, Oliver. Claims right to
conduct an Office of General Enquiry.
May 1657. ii. 181.
Williams, Ralph. Physical Rarities.
i. 834.
Williams, Richard. Peace and No
Peace, i. 218.
Pamphlet denouncing N. Shep-
pard. i. 876.
Williams, Roger. Key into the Lan-
guage of America, i. 283.
Mr. Cottons Letter examined.
i. 309.
Bloody Tenent. i. 334 ; replies,
i. 355, 509.
Bloody Tenent yet More Bloody.
i. 869.
Williams, Sir Trevor. Discovers plot
to betray Monmouth. Nov. 1645.
i. 405.
Defeats Kemish and Came at
Cardiff. Feb. 1646. i. 421.
Williams, William. Occult Physick.
ii. 306.
Portrait, ii. 306.
Williamson, Peter. Portraits of
Charles II. and the Duchess of Orleans.
ii. 854.
Williamson, R. Discovery of Charity
Mistaken, ii. 48.
Williford, Joan. Executed as a witch.
Sept. 1645. i. 398.
Willington, George. Thrice Welconui
Inauguration of our King. June 1660,
ii. 319; reply by E. Burrough, ii. 335.
Willis, Humphrey. Time's Whirligig.
i. 492.
Willis, Thomas. Diatribes d^ice medico-
philosophica . ii. 288.
Willoughby, Francis, 5th Baron Wil-
loughby of Parham. Letters on Militia.
June 1642. i. 118.
Receives Instructions as Lord
Lieutenant of Lincolnshire. Sept.
1642. i. 175.
Willoughby, Francis, 5th Baron Wil-
loughby of Parham [continued). De-
feats the Earl of Newcastle near
Lincoln. Jan. 1G43. i. 216.
Impeachment. Sept. 1647. i.
555.
Professes loyalty to Parliament.
Feb. 1648. i. 589.
Surrenders Barbados. Jan. 1652.
i. 858.
Willoughby Fields, Engagement at.
July 1648. i. 644, 646.
Wills. See also Probate.
Sir James Dyer xipon Wills, i.
615.
Wills, Humphrey. Letter to Somerset
Committee. July 1646. i. 449.
Willsford, Thomas. Arithmetick. ii.
150.
Nature's Secrets, ii. 213.
Architectmiice . ii. 274.
Scales of Commerce, ii. 288.
Portraits, ii. 150, 213.
Wilmot, Henry, 1st Earl of Rochester.
Letter to W. Crofts. June 1642. i.
123.
Accused of treachery by Charles I.
Aug. 1644. i. 337.
Wilson, John, Minister. Sermon.
July 1646. i. 449.
Wilson, John, Mus. Doc. Psalter ium
Cdrolimim. ii. 198.
Cheerfull Ayres. ii. 257.
Wilson, Thomas. Sermons. April
1641, i. 9; Sept. 1642, i. 174.
Wilton, William. Attacked in Dis-
covery of tiuo Unclean Spirits, ii. 188.
Wiltshire. Petitions from. Feb. 1642.
i. 80; Dec. 1042, i. 206; May 1645,
i. 377 ; July, i. .387 ; April 1653, ii. 9,
12.
Ordinances respecting. July
1644, i. 331, 334 ; Aug., i. 337 ; Sept.
1648, i. 671.
Lord Coventry's campaign in.
Oct. 1642. i. 176, 177.
Proclamation of pardon by
Charles I. to inhabitants of. Nov.
1642. i. 189.
Massey's campaign in. ]\Iay 1644.
i. 323.
Proposal to divide into 24
" squadrons." Nov. 1646. i. 475.
Letter sc7it out of Wiltshire, ii.74;
reply, ii. 77.
Wineeby. Engagement at. Oct. 1643.
i. 290.
762
INDEX.
Winchester. Newsletter from. Dec.
1642. i. 204.
Taken by WaUer. Dec, 1642.
i. 206, 210.
Again taken by WaUer. March
1644. i. 317.
Winchester, 5th Marquis of. See
Paulet, John.
Winchester Castle. Surrenders to
Cromwell. Oct. 1645. i. 399.
Winchester House, Southwark.
Thomas Hawes imprisoned in. May
1646. i. 439.
Windebank, Sir Francis. Impeach-
ment of. Jan. 1641. i. 6.
Satirized in Times Alteration.
i. 6.
In France. June 1642. i. 125.
Windham, Francis, Reply to F.
Freeman's VIII. Problems, i. 450.
Windet, James. Ad Majestatem Caroli
II. Sylvae. ii. 317.
" Winding Sheet for the Good Old
Cause." ii. 236.
Windsor. Newsletter from.
1642. i. 183,
Oct.
Venn defeats Prince Rupert at.
Nov. 1642. i, 191.
Charles I. proposes to reside at.
Nov. 1642. i. 193.
Charles I. brought to. Dec. 1648.
i. 705.
Riot in streets of, Dec. 1648.
i. 705.
Cromwell at. June 1650. i. 800.
Meeting of officers at. April
1659. ii. 228.
Windsor, Poor Knights of. Ordi-
nance for maintenance. Feb. 1655.
ii. 101.
Windsor, Thomas, 7th Baron Windsor.
Quarrel with John Griffith. March
1650, i. 788.
Wine. Pamphlets respecting tax on,
:\Iay to Nov. 1641, i. 14, 18, 21, 24,
33, 45, 55; Nov, 1643, i. 290; May
1645, i. 375.
- — - — Acts, etc., of Parliament respect-
ing importation and sale of, Oct, 1643,
i. 289 ; Aug. 1049, i. 766 ; July 1G55,
ii. 122; June 1657, ii. 187 ; Jan. 1661,
ii. 355; March, ii. 363.
Wing, Vincent. Dreadfull Prognostica-
tion, i. 693.
• Ens jiclnm ShakerlcL'i. i. 759.
Wing, Vincent [continued). Urania
Practica. i. 864 ; reply by J. Shakerley,
i. 741.
Wingate, Edmund. Arithmetick. ii.
210.
Wingate, Edward, Letter from Ludlow,
Oct, 1642. i. 175.
Imprisoned at Oxford. Feb,
1643. i. 232.
Escapes from prison. June 1G43.
i. 264.
Wingfield Manor. Order for dis-
mantling garrison of. June 1646.
i. 446.
Winne, Cadwallader. Translation of
Videlius' Antidote against Sorroiv. i.
783.
Winnell, Thomas. Suspe^ision Dis-
cussed, ii. 159,
Winslow, Edward. Hypocrisie Un-
masked, i, 467 ; reply by J, Child,
i. 504.
New Englands Salamander dis-
covered, i. 513,
Winniffe, Thomas, Bishop of Lin-
coln. Election to the see. Dec. 1041.
i. 50.
Winstanley, Gerrard. See also
Diggers,
Vindication of the Diggers. i.
731,
Letter to Lord Fairfax, i. 749.
Appeal to the House of Commons.
Watch-Wwd to the City of London.
i.
New Year's Gift foi- the Parlia-
ment, i. 781,
Trice Levellers Standard Ad-
i, 756,
i, 768.
vanced. i. 794.
Law of Freedom, i. 862.
Muses' Cabinet, ii. 115.
England's Wo^-thies. ii. 288.
Saint's Paradise, ii. 442.
Winston, Thomas. Anatomy Lectures.
ii. 224.
" Winter Dreame." i. 694,
Winter, Sir John. His house stormed
by IMassey. Feb. 1645, i. 363.
Winter, Robert. Plea for non-payment
of Tithes, ii. 166.
Winter, Salvator. Ncto Dispensatory.
i. 768.
— ■ Pretioxis Treasury, i. 770,
INDEX.
7G3
Winterton, Thomas. Attacked by R.
Hubberthorn in Horn of tJie He-Goat
broken, ii. 15G.
Wirley, Edward. Prisoners' Report.
i. 246.
Wise, James. Appearance of an angel
to. April 1661. ii. 369.
Wiseman, Sir Richard. Elegy on.
Jan. 1642. i. 64.
Wiseman, Robert. Laio of Laws.
ii. 164.
Wishart, George, Bishop of Edinburgh.
Histonj of the Kings Affairs in Scotland
under Montrose, i. 658.
Mo^itrose Rcdiviviis. i. 876.
History of tlie Warrs i7i Scotland.
ii. 345.
"Wit and Drollery." ii. 138.
"Wit and Wealth contending."
i. 504.
Witchcraft. Trials and executions for.
Sept. 1643, i. 287; Aug. 1645, i. 390,
392, 393 ; Sept., i. 398 ; July 1646, i. 450 ;
May 1647, i. 510 ; April 1650, i. 794 ;
May, i. 797 ; April 1652, i. 867, 868 ;
July, i. 880; Oct., i. 888; July 1653,
ii. 28, 29.
Lawes against Witclies. i. 403.
Select Cases of Conscience touching
Witchcrafts. By J. Gaule. i. 448.
Advertisement to Jury-men touch-
ing Witclies. ii. 9.
Witchcraft cast out. By R.
Farnworth. ii. 104.
Treatise concerning Witches. By
T. Ady. ii. 142.
With, Elizabeth Elizabeth Fool's
Warbling, ii. 444.
With, Witte de. Defeated by Blake.
Sept. 1652. i. 886.
Satirized in Dutch-mens Pedigree.
ii. 2.
Portrait, i. 888.
Wither, George. Prophesie. i. 234.
Withers Rememhi-ancer. i. 246.
Mercurius Rusticus. i. 294.
Campo-Musce. i. 299 ; reply by
John Taylor, i. 362.
Se Defendendo. i. 315.
Speech ivithout Doore. i. 333.
Letters of Advice touching the
choice of Knights and Burgesses, i. 346.
Great Assizes in Parnassus.
460.
i. 480.
i. 361.
Vox Pacifica. i. 389.
Wither, George (continued). Letters of
Advice touching Parliament, i. 394.
Justitiarius Justificatus. i. 432.
What Peace to tlie Wicked ? i.
454.
Opobalsamtim Anglicanum. i.
Humble Memorandum, i. 474.
Letter sent to George Witlier.
Doubt full Almanack attributed
to. i. 485, 486.
Amygdala Britannica. i. 510.
Carmen Expostulatorium. i. 542.
Prosopopoeia Britannica. i. 615.
Carmen Eucharisticon. i. 766.
Respublica Anglicana. i. 815.
Westroto Revived, ii. 1.
Dark Lantern, ii. 12.
Modern States-man. ii. 45.
Vaticinitim Causuale. ii. 85.
Petition. Jan. 1655. ii. 100.
Protector, ii. 120, 126.
• Boni Omi7iis Votum. ii. 155.
Suddain Flash, ii. 193.
Salt npmi Salt. ii. 214.
Epistoliinn-Vagum-Prosa-Metri-
cum. ii. 256.
Cordial Confection, ii. 271.
Furor Poeticus. ii. 288.
Speculum Speculativum. ii. 361.
Wither, William. Proposals to the
Officers, ii. 277.
Withers, Robert. Description of the
Turkish Emperours Court, i. 814.
" Wits Progresse." i. 565.
Witt, Witte de. Admiral. See With.
" Witty Apophthegms." ii. 208.
Witty, Robert. Translation of Prim-
rose's Popular Errours. i. 833.
• — — - Scarbrough Spaio. ii. 336.
Wolfall, Thomas. Childrens Bread
i. 440.
WoUebius, Joannes. Abridgment of
Christian Divinitte. i. 822 ; ii. 146.
Wolley, Edward, Bishop of Clonfert.
EvXoyta. ii. 445,
Wolley, Francis. Duel with Lord
Chesterfleld. Jan. 1660. ii. 277.
Wolsey, Thomas, Cardinal. Negotia-
tions of Thomas Woolsey. By G.
Cavendish, i. 26.
Parallel bettvee-ne Wolsey and
Laud. i. 33.
764
INDEX.
Wolves. Attack a family near London-
derry. Jan. 1642. i. 63.
Women. Discovery of Six Women
Preachers, i. 26.
Petition of the Weamen of Middle-
sex, i. 47.
Seven Women Confessors in Covent
Garden, i. 65.
Petition of the Gentlewomen and
Tradesmens Wives in London. Feb.
1642. i. 74.
Wonder in a Woman, i. 106.
Virgins Complaint, i. 228.
Petition of Wives and Matrons.
i. 229.
Widoives Lamentation, i. 231.
Looking - Glasse for Women.
i. 334.
Looking-Glasse for Good Women.
By J. Brinsley. i. 403.
Spirit Moving in the Women-
Preachers, i. 422.
Parliament of Women, i. 457.
Parliament of Ladies, i. 504.
Ladies Parliament. By H. Nevile.
i. 532.
— Maids Petition, i. 543.
Piemonstrance of the Shee-Citizens
of London, i. 548.
Ladies a sec&iid time assembled in
Parliament. By H. Nevile. i. 556.
Hey Hoe fm a Husband, i. 560.
City Dames Petition, i. 561.
Wmnen tvill have their Will. i.
701.
Petition on behalf of soldiers
condemned by Court Martial. May
1649, i. 741.
Petition against ill-treatment of
debtors. Oct. 1651. i. 850.
Brief Anatoviie of Women, ii. 47.
Serious Letter to the Lady Con-
sideration, ii. 111.
Trial of the Ladies, ii. 147.
Discourse of Auxiliary Bcatity.
ii. 154.
Women's Neio Lmv. By G.
Thorowgood. ii. 157.
New Parliament of Womeyi. ii.
158.
Parliament of Women, ii. 163.
Invective against the Pride of
Women, ii. 179.
New Trial of the Ladies, ii. 205.
New-Years-Gift for Women. By
W. Hill. ii. 280.
Women, Diseases of. See Medical
WOBKS.
Womock, Lawrence. Examination of
Tilenus. ii. 197.
Arcana Dogmatum Anti-Remon-
strantittm. ii. 245.
Sermon. May 1660. ii. 311.
Wood, Adam. Neio Conference between
the Ghosts of King Charles and Oliver
Cfoimvell. ii. 245.
Wood, Edward, rvwarhv rod Qeov.
ii. 167.
Wood, James. Examination of Mr.
Lockyers Lecture, ii. 67.
Wood, Lambert. See Bos, Lambert
van den.
Wood, Robert. Translation of Arte-
midorus' Interpretation of Dreams.
i. 334.
Wood, Seth. Sermon. May 1651. i.833.
Wood, William. Divine Poems, ii.
119.
Wood Street Counter. Wonderfiill
Strand Neioesfrom Woodstreet Counter.
i. 100.
Petition of prisoners in. Dec.
1654. ii. 90.
Woodall, Frederick. Reply by R. Hub-
berthorn to his Three Principles, ii.
106.
Preacher Sent. ii. 200.
Vindication of Preacher Sent.
ii. 246.
Woodbridge, Benjamin. Justification
by Faith, i. 882.
Method of Grace, ii. 151.
Woodcock, Francis. Sermons. 1643-
1046. i. 255, 340, 388, 421.
Woodmongers, Company of. Orders
for the regulation of their trade. Aug.
1657. ii. 190.
WoodroflFe, Timothy. Treatise upon
Simeon's Song. ii. 443.
Woods, Thomas. Translation of Gro-
tius's Treatise of the Antiquity of the
CommomuealtJi of the Battavcrs. i.
774.
Woodstock. Surrender of. 15 April
1640. i. 432.
Woodstock Scuflle. i. 781.
Just Devil of Woodstock, ii. 355.
Woodward, Hezekiah. Cause, Use,
Cure, of Fearc. i. 237.
King's Chronicle, i. 242, 250.
INDEX.
765
Woodward, Hezekiah (coiUinued).
Solem7ie Leagiie and Covenant cleared.
i. 292.
Three Kingdoms made one. i.
298.
Dialogue arguing that Bishops
are to be cut off. i. 311.
Good Soicldicr maintaining his
Militia, i. 323.
Criticism of Edwards' Antapologia.
i. 340,
Soft Answers unto Hard Censures.
i. 360.
As You, Were. i. 348.
Christ-mas Day the old Heathens
feasting day. ii. 140.
Conference of some Christians.
ii. 140.
Just Account, ii. 140.
Appeal to the Churches of Christ.
ii. 141.
Woodward, Richard. Petition. April
1648. i. 519.
Wool. Petition from Herefordshire on
Wool Trade. May 1642. i. 107.
Ordinances, etc., respecting. Nov.
1645, i. 407; Jan. 1648, i. 585; Aug.
1649, i. 766 ; Nov. 1656, ii. 167 ; July
1660, ii. 326 ; Sept., ii. 337, 340 ; Jan.
1661, ii. 356.
Worcester, City of. Commission of
Array executed at. July 1642. i. 135.
Grand Jury declare in favour of
the King. Aug. 1642. i. 146.
Engagements near. Sept. 1642.
i. 169, 172, 173, 175; Dec, i. 205.
Summoned to surrender by
Brereton. March 1646. i. 428.
Newsletter from. July 1646.
i. 448.
Surrender of. July 1646. i. 452-
Royalist rising at. Feb. 1648.
i. 590.
Battle of. Sept. 1651, i. 845;
thanksgivings for, Sept. 1651, i. 847 ;
Aug. 1657, ii. 191 ; accounts of Charles
II.'s escape after, i. 851, ii. 310, ii. 331.
Worcester, County of. Newsletters
from. Sept. 1642. i. 170, 173.
Royalist army in. Sept. 1642.
i. 169, 172-175 ; Dec, i. 206.
Ordinance for contributions for
campaign in. Sept. 1644. i. 341.
Royalist rising in. July 1648.
1. 646, 648.
Ordinance for defence of. Sept.
Worcester, County of {continued). Pe-
tition from. Dec. 1652. i. 894.
Agreement of Associated Churches
of Worcestershire, ii. 27 ; attack by
R. Farnworth on, ii. 143.
Agreement respecting Catechism
made by Ministers in. June 1656.
ii. 152.
Declaration of Royalists in.
March 1660. ii. 289.
Worcester, 2nd Marquess of.
See Somerset, Edward.
Worcester, Marchioness of.
See Somerset, Margaret.
" Word in the Kings Eare." i. 555.
" Word of Comfort." i. 444.
" Word of Seasonable Counsell."
ii. 266.
" Word of Settlement." ii. 256.
" Word to Purpose." ii. 238 ; reply,
ii. 213.
Workman, Giles. Private-men no Pul-
pit-men. i. 465 ; reply by J. Knowles,
i. 605.
" World's Wonder." i. 828.
Worth, Edward. Sermon. Jan. 1659.
ii. 221.
Wortley, Sir Francis. Verses on Queen
of Bohemia, i. 22.
Declaration from York. i. 128.
Presents Yorkshire petition to
Charles I. July 1642. i. 138.
Characters and Elegies, i. 452.
Loyall Song. i. 558.
Worton Castle. Taken by Poyntz.
Nov. 1645. i. 406.
Wotton, Anthony. Controversy with
George Walker, 1611-1615. i. 86.
Wotton, Sir Henry. Parallel between
Essex and Buckingham, i. 23.
Life of Buckingham, i. 184.
Panegyrick of King Charles.
i. 733.
Eeliqiiice Wottonicc. i. 825.
Portrait, i. 825.
1648. i. 671.
Woulfe, Philip. Latin poems in praise
of Charles II. and the Duke of York.
Dec. 1660. ii. 352.
Wray, Sir John. Speeches. Nov. 1640,
i. 3; May 1641, i. 11 ; Nov., i. 40.
Wren, Matthew, Bishop of Ely. Im-
peachment. July 1641. i. 20, 21.
Satirized in Wren's Nest defiVd,
i. 24 ; in Wren's Anatomy, i. 27.
766
INDEX.
Wren, IMatthew, Bishop of Ely (coii-
tiniied). Interception of letter ad-
dressed to. Jan. 1642. i. 6i.
Petition. Jan. 1642. i. 69.
Satirized in Farewell Mijter.
i. 69.
Arrest. Sept. 1642. i. 162.
Wren, Matthew, son- of the Bishop of
Ely. Considerations on Mr. Harring-
ton's Commonwealth of Oceana, ii.
190 ; reply by J. Harrington, ii.
255.
Monarchy Asserted, ii. 298.
Wressel Castle. 'Goodricke refuses to
betray. June 1643. i. 270.
Wright, Abraham. Five Sermons in
five several styles, ii. 149.
Wright, J. Translation of Camus'
Loving Enemie. i. 808.
Wright, Robert, Bishop of Lichfield.
Speech. Feb. 1642. i. 82. #
Wright, Sarah. Letter to a Friend.
ii. 163.
Wriotliesley, Thomas, 4th Earl of
Southampton. Negotiates with Rains-
borough for surrender of Woodstock.
April 1646. i. 432.
Writer, Clement. Petition. April 1646.
i. 436.
Writs of Error. Ordinances, etc., on.
May 1644, i. 324 ; May 1646, i. 441 ;
Nov. 1653, ii. 42.
Wroth, Sir Thomas. Speech. Fob.
1642. i. 80.
Wroth, Sir William. Speeches. Jan.
1012, i. 50; March 1643, i. 240.
Appointed President to the East
Indies. Marcii 1658. ii. 202.
Wylde, Sir William. Speech to Charles
II. April 1061. ii. 367.
Wymersley, Hundred of. Prince
Rupert demands provisions from.
Nov. 1643. i. 294.
Wynell, Jolm. Lues Venerea, ii. 365.
Wynell, Thomas. Covenants Plea for
Infants, i. 165.
Wyvil, Darcy. Funeral sermon. Jan.
1G59. ii. 221.
ai^'OS TUN MAPTYPHN. i. 840.
Yard, James. Proclaimed traitor. July
1644. i. 332.
Yarmouth. Ship with ammunition
sent by Henrietta Maria taken at.
Oct. 1642. i. 177.
Rumoured landing of the Duke
of York at. June 1648. i. 632.
Rumoured landing of Prince
Charles at. July 1648. i. 648, 654.
Declaration of, concerning Prince
Charles. Aug. 1648. i. 660.
Inundation of. March 1651.
i. 829.
Yates, John. Peoples Plea against
Jolm Yates, i. 56.
Yaxley, John. Accused of pluralism.
Sept. 1646. i. 462.
Yeardley, Richard. Impeachment.
June 1C59. ii. 244.
Yearwood, Randolph. Penitent Mur-
derer, ii. 193.
" Yellow Book." ii. 147, 205.
" Yellow Book's Partner." ii. 205.
Yelverton, Sir Henry. Bights of People
concerning Impositions, ii. 199.
Yeokney, Walter. Addresses to Monck.
]\Iarch IGGO, ii. 298 ; April, ii. 301.
Yeomans, Robert. Trial. May 1643.
i. 261.
York, City of. Charles I.'s reception
at. March 1642. i. 91.
Petition from. March 1642.
1.94.
Letter to Parliament from
Commissioners at. June 1642. i. 117.
Newsletters from. Juno 1642,
i. 122, 124 ; July, i. 130; Aug., i. 141,
145, 148, 160; Sept., i. 159, 164 ; Oct.,
i. 182; Nov., i. 196.
Taken by Sir John Hotham.
Sept. 1642. i. 169.
Siege of. June to July 1644.
i. 328, 329.
INDEX.
767
York, City of (continued). Suri-ender
of. July 1644. i. 334.
Ordinance for maintenance of
Preaching Ministers in. April 1645.
i. 373.
Royalist plot to seize. June
1648. i. 632
York, County of. Sec alao Associated
Counties. — Northern Association.
Petitions and Addresses from.
March 1642, i. 91; April, i. 100,
101, 104; May, i. 109, 113, 114;
June, i. 117; Aug., i. 154, 162; March
1648, i. 604; April, i. 607; May,
i. 617 ; March 1649, i. 731 ; Oct. 1652,
i. 888 ; Dec. 1656, ii. 170 ; Feb. 1660,
ii. 284, 285.
Order of Parliament for levying
Militia in. May 1642. i. 112.
Campaign in. July to Dec. 1642,
i. 137, 152, 156, 160, 163, 164, 170,
173-175, 177, 186, 197, 209, 211, 213.
Oath of adherence to Charles I.
taken by. April 1643. i. 255.
Campaign in. Feb. to April 1644.
i. 311, 318.
Oath imposed by Earl of New-
castle on. June 1644. i. 328.
Ordinance for including in
Northern Association. June 1645.
i. 382.
— — Misdemeanours of Scottish
Soldiers in. Nov. 1646. i. 475.
Rising in. Dec. 1659. ii. 273.
York, Duke of. Sec James, Duke of
York.
York, Courts of. Hyde's protest
against. April 1641. i. 10.
Yorkshire Hall, London. Appointed
as receiving place for gifts for Irish
Protestants. Aug. 1642. i. 146.
Youghal. • Relieved by Sir Charles
Vavasour. Feb. 1642. i. 81.
Engagement at. July 1642.
i. 180.
Young, Thomas. See also Smectym-
NUUS.
Sermon. Feb. 1644. i. 311.
Young, Walter. Vade Mecimi. ii. 358.
" Young Mans Second Warning
Piece." i. 299.
Younge, Richard. Hopcfull Wmj to
cure Siucaring. i. 355.
Cure of Misprision, i. 422.
Touch- Stone to try ivhether we be
Christians, i. 693.
Pastor's Advocate, i. 857.
Poores Advocate, ii. 101.
People's ImpartialL Monitor, ii.
178.
Younger, William. Brief View of tlie
Late troubles, ii. 328.
" Your Servant, Gentlemen." ii. 287.
" Youth's Behaviour." i. 467.
Zaehary, Thomas. Word to Officers of
the Army. ii. 196.
Zanchius, Hieronymus. Whole Body
of Christian Religion, ii. 225.
Zardana. Monster captured at. June
1655. ii. 119.
" Zeal Examined." i. 874 ; con-
troversy on, i. 877, 885.
Zealand. Remonstrance presented to
States of. i. 262.
Upocripwuriais Classiuvi et
Ecclesiarum Zelandicarum ad Ecclesias
Anglicanas. i. 272.
Zealand, Synod of. Letter to General
Assembly of Church of Scotland. July
1643. i. 274.
" Zealous Souldier." i. 433.
" Zion's Joy in the King." i. 249.
" Zion's Sad Tears." ii. 1.
Zoet, Jan. Tooneel der Engelsche
Ellcnden. i. 857.
Zouch, Richard. Cases and Questions
resolved in Civil Law. i. 883.
Solutio Quastionis veteris ct nova:.
ii. 192.
QucBstionum Juris Civilis Cen-
tiiria. ii. 274.
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