A vindication of the observator from some scandalous imputations lately laid to his charge /

A satyrick poem against those mercenary wretches and troublers of Englands tranquility, the authors of Heraclitus and Observator, infamous for their scribling throughout England /
by: Philopatris
Published: (1682)

The observator defended : by the author of the Observators : in a full answer to severall scandalls cast upon him, in matters of religion, government, and good manners.
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1685)

The observator defended.
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1685)

The Observator in a delemma, that while he justifies the Lord Mayor and his aldermen, he reflects on Mr. Box, and while he vindicates Mr. Box, he pleads the protectors cause against the Lord Mayor and his aldermen.
Published: (1682)

Mr. L'Estrange refuted with his own arguments : being a reply to his late impertinent pamphlet entituled L'Estrange no papist : in farther justification of the informations sworn against him, before the lords of the secret committee /
by: J. P., Gent
Published: (1681)

Mr. L'Estrange refuted with his own arguments : being a reply to his late impertinent pamphlet entituled L'Estrange no papist : in farther justification of the informations sworn against him, before the lords of the secret committee /
by: J. P., Gent
Published: (1681)

The Character of those two Protestants in masquerade Heraclitus and the Observator.
Published: (1681)

The Character of those two Protestants in masquerade Heraclitus and the Observator
Published: (1681)

The loyal Observator, or, Historical memoirs of the life and actions of Roger the Fidler, alias, the Observator.
Published: (1683)

The loyal Observator, or, Historical memoirs of the life and actions of Roger the Fidler, alias, the Observator
Published: (1683)

The Trimmer, his friendly debate with the Observator concerning uniformity : rendition of charters, the House of Commons, not a house of courtiers, and twenty things more, not worth the rehearsal in a title page, though it be common policy of some authors or booksellers to wheedle men in to th' exchange of money for books, by putting more in the title-page, then you shall find in the book, and (like the Observator) more in the contents then in the chapter.
by: Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708
Published: (1683)

The Trimmer, his friendly debate with the Observator concerning uniformity : rendition of charters, the House of Commons, not a house of courtiers, and twenty things more, not worth the rehearsal in a title page, though it be common policy of some authors or booksellers to wheedle men in to th' exchange of money for books, by putting more in the title-page, then you shall find in the book, and (like the Observator) more in the contents then in the chapter.
by: Hickeringill, Edmund, 1631-1708
Published: (1683)

A sermon prepared to be preach'd at the internment of the renowned Observator : with some remarques on his life, by the Reverend Toryrorydammeeplotshammee Younkercrape : to which is annexed an elegy and epitaph, by the Rose-Ally-Poet, and other prime wits of the age.
by: Younkercrape, Toryrorydammeeplotshammee
Published: (1682)

A sermon prepared to be preach'd at the internment of the renowned Observator : with some remarques on his life, by the Reverend Toryrorydammeeplotshammee Younkercrape : to which is annexed an elegy and epitaph, by the Rose-Ally-Poet, and other prime wits of the age.
by: Younkercrape, Toryrorydammeeplotshammee
Published: (1682)

Roger L'Estrange's queries considered : and some queries put, for the consideration of those persons whose judgments are in danger of being again poysoned by the snare of smooth words, calculated to the humour of a biggot for helping the indigent case of King James, and vindicating the non-abdicators.
by: Harrington, James, 1664-1693
Published: (1690)

Roger L'Estrange's queries considered : and some queries put, for the consideration of those persons whose judgments are in danger of being again poysoned by the snare of smooth words, calculated to the humour of a biggot for helping the indigent case of King James, and vindicating the non-abdicators.
by: Harrington, James, 1664-1693
Published: (1690)

The observator's observations upon the bill of exculsion : Let every one mend one, and begin the reformation at home. Do as you would be done by, is no text for excluders.
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1685)

The observator reproved : more especially in relation to the controversie between that eminently pious, charitable, and worthy divine Mr. Smithye, curate of Cripplegate, and himself.
by: Philo Pater
Published: (1684)

The Observator's observation how narrowly he scap'd hanging : A piece of London-news from Oxford, people swallow shams, bones and all. Several objections answer'd, and the slanders clear'd. Christian religion does not pretend to destroy Christian charity. The danger of dividing.
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1685)

L'Estrange a papist : proved by the depositions upon oath of Miles Prance, Mr. Lawr. Mowbray, Mrs. Jane Curtis, Mr. Richard Fletcher, Mr. Joseph Bennet : taken by the Right Honourable the Earl of Essex, Earl of Clarendon, and Earl of Craven : with several animadversions upon the said depositions, in answer to Mr. L'Estrange's late pamphlets ... /
by: Prance, Miles, active 1678-1689
Published: (1681)

Strange's case, strang[e]ly altered.
Published: (1680)

The portraicture of Roger L'Estrange drawn to the life as it was taken in the Queens Chappel
by: Mowbray, Lawrence
Published: (1681)

L'Estrange his apology : with a short view of some late and remarkable transactions leading to the happy settlement of these nations under the government of our lawfull and gracious soveraign Charles the II whom God preserve /
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1660)

An exclamation against Julian, secretary to the Muses : with the character of a libeller /
by: Person of quality
Published: (1679)

A true copy of a letter, intercepted, going for Holland : directed thus for his, and his wives, never failing friend Roger Le Strange at the Oranges Court with care and speed, hast, hast, post hast.
by: H. B.
Published: (1680)

Crack upon crack, or, Crack-fart whipt with his own rod /
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1680)

L'Estrange's case in a civil dialogue betwixt 'Zekiel and Ephraim.
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1680)

The portraicture of Roger L'Estrange drawn to the life as it was taken in the Queens Chappel.
by: Mowbray, Lawrence
Published: (1681)

Strange's case, strang[e]ly altered
Published: (1680)

L'Estrange a papist : proved by the depositions upon oath of Miles Prance, Mr. Lawr. Mowbray, Mrs. Jane Curtis, Mr. Richard Fletcher, Mr. Joseph Bennet : taken by the Right Honourable the Earl of Essex, Earl of Clarendon, and Earl of Craven : with several animadversions upon the said depositions, in answer to Mr. L'Estrange's late pamphlets ... /
by: Prance, Miles, fl. 1678-1689
Published: (1681)

An hue and cry after R. Ls.
Published: (1680)

Mr. Roger Le Stranges sayings : with brief notes to prevent misapprehensions.
Published: (1681)

L'Estrange his apology : with a short view of some late and remarkable transactions leading to the happy settlement of these nations under the government of our lawfull and gracious soveraign Charles the II whom God preserve /
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1660)

Mr. Roger Le Strange's sayings : with brief notes to prevent misapprehensions ...
Published: (1681)

L'Estrange's case in a civil dialogue betwixt 'Zekiel and Ephraim
by: L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
Published: (1680)

Mr. Roger Le Stranges sayings : with brief notes to prevent misapprehensions.
Published: (1681)