An appeal from the late David Morgan, Esq : Barrister at Law, to the good people of Englang [as printed], against a late scurrilous paper, intitled, A faithful narrative of the wonderful and surprising appearance of Counsellor Morgan's ghost, &c.

Squiee [sic] Norton's ghost: or, A full and true account how he has appeared three several times to his Aunt.
Published: (1699)

A full and true account of the tryal, conviction, & condemnatio[n] of the Scotch rebels : officers in the L. Dunbarton's regiment; at Bury St. Edmunds in Suffolk, (on Wednesday, July 31st, 1689.) For high-treason. Licens'd, according to order, 1689.
Published: (1689)

A narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bailey, April 21, 1680. : The number of persons condemned for high-treason and other crimes.
Published: (1680)

A narrative of the proceedings at the sessions-house in the Old-Bailey, April 21, 1680. : The number of persons condemned for high-treason and other crimes.
Published: (1680)

The narrative of the sessions, February 26. 1678/9. : With a particular account of the tryal of the notorious coiners, that received sentence for treason: and all other malefactors condemned, burnt in the hand, or to be whipt, and their respective crimes. Licensed, February 27. 1678/9.
Published: (1679)

The devil to pay at Kensington, or, The misers ghost hovering over his pelf : being a full and true account of a strange apparition, that appeared at Sir Thomos [sic] C--y's house in Kensington, who lately dyed without a will, and left two hundred thousand pounds to be scrambled for.
Published: (1700)

Strange and wonderful news from Ratcliffe : being a sad but true relation of the apparition of two spirits, viz. An antient gentlewoman and her daughter; which occasions the present confusions and disturbances, in the house by Ratcliff=Cross ...
Published: (1690)

The pretended high court of justice unbowelled : being a caveat for traytors, or, treason condemned and truth vindicated. With severall reasons presented to Oliver Cromwell, four days before the massacring of his Majesty proving the sad sentence passed upon his late sacred Majesty, the 27 of Ianuary 1648. unjust and contrary both to the law of God and these nations. Together with his Majesties speech to a precious jewel then sitting as one of his judges, though formerly a servant to his sacred Majestie. Never publish'd till this day of England's redemption.
by: E. D.
Published: (1660)

Strange and wonderful news from Linconshire [as printed], or, A dreadful account of a most inhumane and bloody murther committed upon the body of one Mr. Carter, by the contrivance of his elder brother, who had soon after found out, by the appearance of a most dreadful and terrible ghost, sent by Almighty Providence for the discovery : as also, the manner of its appearance in several shapes and forms, with fresh bleeding wounds, still pursuing the murtherer from place to place, with the relation how he endeavoured to conjure it down, and of its appearance and declaration of the murtherers, and of the confession of the murderer when apprehended, with many other remarkable circmstances [as printed] /
Published: (1679)

Strange and wonderful news from Linconshire [sic], or, A dreadful account of a most inhumane and bloody murther committed upon the body of one Mr. Carter, by the contrivance of his elder brother, who had soon after found out, by the appearance of a most dreadful and terrible ghost, sent by Almighty Providence for the discovery : as also, the manner of its appearance in several shapes and forms, with fresh bleeding wounds, still pursuing the murtherer from place to place, with the relation how he endeavoured to conjure it down, and of its appearance and declaration of the murtherers, and of the confession of the murderer when apprehended, with many other remarkable circmstances [sic] /
Published: (1679)

To the King and Queen their most excellent Majesties. : The report of all the christnings and burials within the city of London, and liberties thereof; with the out parishes thereunto adjoyning: as also the city and liberties of Westminster: from the[: 27th.] day of [January] to the[: 3rd] day of [February] 16[90] /
Published: (1690)

Treasons by the laws of England. : Whereas many persons of late have transgretted against the laws of the land by open violence, and committed treason and murther under the notion of liberty of conscience, and pretence of reforming religion ...
Published: (1660)

A hue and cry after the high court of injustice. Or, the arraignment and sentence of those blood-thirsty and unparallel'd traitors, who contrary to all law and justice, judged and condemned the late Kings Majesty, Charles the First, of glorious memory to death; : who by the divine hand of Gods justice, which alwayes pursues and overtakes blood-thirsty traitots [sic] to their ruine aad [sic] destruction, are now to be made publick examples of justice, for that horrid act which is now by both Houses of Parliament declared to be horrid murder. With a perfect list of all their names, whose estates are to be sequestered for the same, for the use of his Majesty.
Published: (1660)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation. William R. Whereas their Majesties have received information upon oath, : that the persons herein after particularly named, have conspired together, ...
Published: (1690)

By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe.
Published: (1660)

Pretended High Court of Justice.
by: E. D.
Published: (1660)

Several orders made and agreed upon by the Iustices for the Peace of the city and liberty of Westminster, : vpon Monday the 10. day of March, 1655. Concerning the future licensing of all inn-keepers, victualers, & alehouse-keepers, within the said city and liberty. Putting in execution the laws and ordinances and statutes concerning the punishment and conveyance of rogues, sturdy beggers, and vagrants, to the place of their birth : with a declaration of such persons as are accounted rogues by the several statutes; and the penalties of several persons, both officers and private persons neglecting their duty concerning them. Setting forth what will be for the time to come expected from the church-wardens, overseers of the poor, constables and others, inhabitants within the said city and liberty.
Published: (1655)

A list of His late Majesties unjvst judges, and others, : who are to be tried for their horrid treasons and vnparaleld actions, by a speciall commission of oyer and terminer, at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly beginning Wednesday the tenth day of October 1660.
Published: (1660)

By the Quene. Whereas thinfection of the plague and pestilence doth at this present remayne and continue within the cities of London and Westminster ...
Published: (1563)

Judge Jenkins remonstrance to the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament at Westminster, the 21. of February, 1647. /
by: Jenkins, David, 1582-1663
Published: (1660)

An act for the establishing an High Court of Justice. : Together with 1. An act prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be king over England or Ireland, or the dominions thereof. 2. An act declaring what offences shall be adjudged treason. 3. An another act declaring what offences shall be adjudged treason. 4. An act for a seal of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. Tuesday the 22th of November, 1653. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act passed yesterday, entituled, An act for the establishing an High Court of Justice, be forthwith printed and published: and that the several other acts therein mentioned be printed therewith. Hen: Scobell, Clerk of the Parliament.
Published: (1653)

The charge delivered at the Lords Barre by Sir John Evelin, from the House of Commons of high treason against three Earls, foure lords, and others of the House of Commons committed to the Tower. : With the particulars of their examinations, and the orders of the House of Peers for bringing the seven lords to tryall. The protestation of the Earle of Pembrooke. And an order for Sir Robert Harlow, M. Stephens and Mr. Guen, to be summoned to appeare before the House of Commons.
Published: (1647)

The tryals of William, Earl of Kilmarnock, George, Earl of Cromertie, and Arthur Lord Balmerino, for high treason : And levying war against His Majesty King George, the Second, before the House of Peers, at Westminster Hall. On the 28th and 30th of July, and the first of August, 1746. With their genuine and moving speeches before passing sentence of death. II. Lord Cromertie's case from the original manuscript, deliver'd by his lady to one of the privy counsellors: which was never before made publick. III. The lives and families of the Earl of Kilmarnock and Lord Balmerino. IV. An account of the behaviour of William, late Earl of Kilmarnock, and Arthur late Lord Balmerino, from the time of their being deliver'd into the custody of the sheriffs of London, to the time of their execution with every remarkable, incident that happened and particularly the conference bethose two lords.
by: Kilmarnock, William Boyd, Earl of, 1704-1746
Published: (1746)

By the King. A proclamation for the repressing and punishing of the late rebellious and traiterous assemblies in Lambeth, : Southwark, and other places adjoyning; and particularly for the apprehension of John Archer, George Seares, William Seltrum, and divers other rebellious persons.
Published: (1640)

The traytors tragedy: or, Their great plot and treasonable design discovered: : with the names of the grand conspirators, that are to be tryed for their lives; and true justice to be executed upon those, who were the immediate murtherers of our late gracious lord and soveraign King Charles.
Published: (1660)

An ansvver to the articles against Master Calamy, Master Martiall, Master Burton, Master Peters, Master Moleigne, Master Case, M. Sedgwicke, M. Evans, &c. and many other painfull divines, who were impeached of high treason by His Majesty. : First answering particularly the articles themselves, then shewing the mis-information of His Majestie by the bishops, concerning the same. Expressing the great care and vigilancy of those theologians, which they have, and doe daily undertake with great zeale, for the rooting out of popery, the confounding of Rome, and for the erecting the pious truth, and sincerity of the holy Gospel of Christ.
by: Calamy, Edmund, 1600-1666
Published: (1642)

A true relation of the horrid ghost of a woman, which hath frequently been seen in various habits, in the house of Nicholas Broaday, at the Three Mariners in Depthford : upon the third, fourth, and sixth of this instant April, 1673. By Peter Griffith, Robert Predam, and John Stolliard, belonging to His Majesty's ship, called the Monck, and several others of the family.
Published: (1673)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for constituting and appointing a committee of Lords and Commons for the better ordering, directing, and disposing of the rents, issues and profits belonging to the colledge and Collegiate Church of Westminster. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1645)

A declaration and votes of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : concerning some scruple in their late ordinance, for the assessing of persons according to their abilities, and for the further enabling of the Lord Maior to put the same in execution. Also another declaration of both Houses, concerning diverse printed papers, lately set forth by his Majestie, in the forme of proclamations, whereby diverse members of either House of Parliament, and other well-affected gentlemen are proclaimed traytors, against the lawes of this kingdome: and that therefore all such persons shall be defended and protected by the power and authority of Parliament, and the goods and persons seized upon of all such as have or shall publish any such printed papers or proclamations. Die Mercurii, Decemb. 7. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these declarations and votes bee forthwith printed and published. Iohn Browne Cler. Par.
Published: (1642)

The copy of a letter, sent from a well affected gentleman of the county of Surrey, to a gentleman in Kent. : Communicating unto him the whole processe of that horrid massacre in Westminster, on Tuesday, May the 16. Together, vvith his owne, and others sense thereupon, in relation to the good of both counties.
Published: (1648)

A remonstrance or, declaration from the county of Surrey to the city and kingdome. : In vindication of their petitioners, wherein is expressed the horrible massacre of the said petitioners, and the resolution of the said county for the future.
Published: (1648)

A Correct copy of the poll, for electing two representatives in Parliament, for the city and liberty of Westminster : Taken Oct. 11, 1774, and the fifteen following days, before Thomas Corbett, Esq. high bailiff, and published by his permissin. Candidates. Earl Percy, Lord Thomas Pelham Clinton, Lord Viscount Mountmorres, Lord Viscount Mahon, and Humphry Cotes, Esq.
Published: (1774)

The sad, and bloody fight at VVestminster : between the souldiers of the Parliaments guard and the club-men of Surrey. With a copy of their petition to the Parliament. And the proceedings of both Houses upon the same, Die Mercurius, May 16. 1648. This is appointed to be printed and published to prevent mis-representations herein. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.
Published: (1648)

Strange and wonderful news from Northampton-shire, or, The discontented spirit : Being a true relation of a spirit that appeared to one Richard Lake of Hinnington in Northampton-shire. That had been murthered, 267 years, and odd days, he was seen several times about Richard Clarke yard: and at last he comming from ... his mault, the spirit met him at the door and shov'd him into the orchard, and there spoke to him, saying that he must go to London, and so to Southwark to be his messenger, and he would be his guide to go with him, (which the said Clarke did) and what he saw, is expressed in this following ditty. The tune is, Summertime.
Published: (1675)

The tryal and condemnation, : together with thee [sic] execution of Capt. Ashtoun for high-treason, in conspiring the dethroning of Their Majesties, and the landing of a French army in England. Trayed [sic] January the 19, [sic]
by: Ashton, John, d. 1691
Published: (1691)

The armies indempnity.
by: Jenkins, David, 1582-1663
Published: (1647)