By the King. A proclamation for the suppression of coffee-houses..

A brief description of the excellent vertues of that sober and wholesome drink, called coffee, : And its incomparable effects in preventing or curing most diseases incident to humane bodies.
Published: (1674)

By the King. An additional proclamation concerning coffee-houses.

The coffee house or News-mongers Hall. : In which is shewn their several sorts of passions, containing news from all our neighbour nations. A poem.
Published: (1672)

By the Queene. A proclamation for the suppressing of seditious bookes and libelles
Published: (1584)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation for the better discovery of seditious libellers..
Published: (1692)

An additional proclamation concerning coffee-houses.

The Character of a coffee-house with the symptomes of a town-wit : with allowance, April 11th, 1673.

By the Queene. A proclamation made agaynst seditious and trayterous bookes, billes, and vvritinges
Published: (1570)

By the Queene. A proclamation agaynst maynteyners of seditious persons, and of trayterous bookes and writinges
Published: (1570)

By the King· A proclamation, prohibiting all unlawful and seditious meetings and conventicles under pretence of religious worship
Published: (1661)

By the King, a proclamation prohibiting all unlawful and seditious meetings and conventicles under pretence of religious worship..
Published: (1661)

By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting all unlawful and seditious meetings and conventicles under pretence of religious worship..
Published: (1661)

A proclamation offering a reward of one hundred pound sterling, to any who shall bring in the person of Mr. James Renwick (a seditions field preacher) dead or alive..
Published: (1686)

The coffee-mans granado : discharged upon the Maidens complaint against coffee. In a dialogue between Mr. Black-burnt and Democritus; wherein is discovered severall strange, wonderful, and miraculous cures performed by coffee, (the like never heard of since the creation.) with the names of the persons, and places of their abode, who were cured when left off by the physitians. Also some merry passages between Peg and Cis, two merry milk-maids of Islington, touching the rare vertues of chocolate /
by: Armuthaz, Bollicosgo
Published: (1663)

An additional proclamation concerning coffee-houses
Published: (1675)

By the Council of State. A proclamation. The council of state being intrusted, in this interval of Parliament, with preservation of the publick peace; and being well informed, that some persons, from mistaken apprehensions of the temper of the army, ...
Published: (1660)

A character of coffee and coffee-houses /
by: M. P., active 17th century

The judges opinions concerning petitions to the King in publick matters : See Moores reports, page 755 Crooks reports, page 37. 2 Jacobi. With a clause of a late Act of Parliament concerning the same subject.
Published: (1679)

A loyal address to the people of England : On that guileful, insnaring assertion, which the enemies to our internal peace, the agents of sedition, are diligently propagating, "That England has no constitution." By the Rev. J. Parker, of York.
by: Parker, John, Vicar of St. Helen's, York

A proclamacion, set furth by the kynges Maiestie : with thassent of his derest vncle, Edward Duke of Somerset, gouernor of his moste royall persone, and of his realmes, dominions and subiectes protector, and others of his moste honorable counsaill, touchyng tale talers and sedicious runnagates.
Published: (1549)

A true and faithful account of the seizing thirty seven suspected persons, and among them some known papists, : who were caballing against the government in a tavern, with the manner of their apprehension.
Published: (1689)

His Majesties message to the House of Peers. April 22. 1642..
Published: (1642)

News from the coffe-house; : in which is shewn their several sorts of passions, containing newes from all our neighbour nations. A poem.
Published: (1667)

News from the coffe-house : in which is shewn their several sorts of passions, containing newes from all our neighbour nations. A poem.
Published: (1667)

London's coffee houses : a stimulating story /
by: Clayton, Antony
Published: (2003)

By the Quene : forasmuch as diuerse light and seditious persons, delyting in continuall alterations and never contented with the present estate, haue of late much presumed, and yet cease not to inuente, spreade, and publishe many false, vntrue, and vayne rumors ...
Published: (1553)

By the Queene. The Queenes Maiestie findeth the continuance, or rather increase of the traiterous and malitious purposes, and solicitations of such rebels and traitrous as doe lie in forraine partes ...
Published: (1580)

An apology for the army, : touching the eight quære's upon the late declarations and letters from the army, touching sedition falsly charged upon them. Wherein those quæries are resolved, and thereby the present proceedings of the army are proved to be legall, just and honourable /
by: Jenkins, David, 1582-1663
Published: (1647)

By the Queene. The Queenes Maiesty being giuen to vnderstand, that sundry lewde and sedicious bruites haue bene lately spread and caryed abroade in many shires of the realme by some vnquiet and factious spirits ...
Published: (1587)

By the Quene. The Quenes Maiestie beyng infourmed, that in some partes of her realme, sundrye either ignoraunt or malicious people doe spread rumours abroad, that the base testons of foure pence halfepeny should not be currant after the end of Ianuary next [...]
Published: (1618)

The Character of a coffee-house : with the symptomes of a town-wit.
Published: (1673)

The Character of a coffee-house : with the symptomes of a town-wit.

The humble petition and information of Ioseph Hunscot stationer, : to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament now assembled, against divers scandalous libels, and treasonous pamphlets against kingly government, and parliament proceedings; as may appear by the very books herewith presented.
by: Hunscot, Joseph
Published: (1646)

A letter from his highnesse the lord protector, sent to the north of England, touching loose and idle persons, and such as come from abroad to kindle fire in England, as also for the country to act according to law. : VVith a list of the prisoners at Salisbury, and Excester, condemned to dye. And another list of the prisoners at Excester that were not tryed.
by: Cromwell, Oliver, 1599-1658
Published: (1655)

Mutiny maintained: or, Sedition made good from its [brace] unity, knowledge, wit, government. : Being a discourse, directed to the Armies information.
by: N. N.
Published: (1660)

By the Queene. Wheras diuers bookes made or translated by certayne the Queenes Maiesties subiectes, for the more part remayning on the other syde of the sea, without lawfull licence, contayning sundry matters repugnaunt to trueth, derogatorie to the soueraigne estate of her Maiestie, and stirring and nourishing sedition in this realme ...
Published: (1569)