The copie of a letter, /

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : for the constituting of Sir Nathaniel Brent jvdge of the Prerogative-court of Canterbvry.

Ranters of both sexes, male and female: : being thirteen or more, taken and imprisoned in the gate-house at Westminster, and in the new-prison at Clerken Well. Wherein John Robins doth declare himself to be the great God of Heaven, and the great deliverer, and that his wife is with childe with Jesus Christ, the Saviour of the world. With divers other blasphemous opinions, here truely set forth. Maintained before the Right VVorshipful Justice Whittacre, & Justice Hubbert. /
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1651)

The declaration of John Robins, : the false prophet, otherwise called the Shakers god, and Joshua Beck, and John King, the two false disciples, with the rest of their fellow-creatures now prisoners in the new-prison at Clarkenwell: delivered to divers of the gentry and citizens, who on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday last reported thither to dispute with them: with the citizens proposals to the said John Robins, concerning his opinion and judgement, and his answer thereunto: together with his prophesie of what is to come to pass this year, 1651. & the strange things revealed to him: his religion, principles, and creed: as also his blasphemous tenents, in attributing an inspiration from the Holy Ghost: with the manner of their diet, and his woe pronounced concerning all those that drink ale. /
by: G. H.
Published: (1651)

Be it knowne and declared to all the world, that these ministers, members of the Assembly of Divines, whose names are under-written; in diametricall opposition, and directly contrary to the expresse letter of the Oath of Allegiance, protestation, and sollemne League and Covenant which they have all sworne with hands lifted up to the most high God, : have perjuriously subscribed the late Engagement to be true and faithfull to the Common-wealth of England, as it is now established without King and House of Lords. Heare oh heavens, give eare oh earth, and be astonisht. Mr. Dalemarsh, Mr. Carter senior, Mr. Carter junior, Mr. Nye, Mr. Carill, Mr. Corbet, Mr. Bond, Mr. Lightfoot, Mr. Rayner, Mr. Dury, Mr. Stirry, Mr. Simson. Mr Chientine Since the former publishing this paper, the foure persons last nominated, members also of the Assembly, have likewise subscribed the said engagemeut [sic]. ... Reader, as thou wouldst not be a soule-murtherer, thou art intreated to let this paper stand for a warning to others.
Published: (1649)

Be it knowne and declared to all the world, that these ministers, members of the Assembly of Divines, whose names are underwritten, in diametricall opposition and directly contrary to the expresse letter of the Oath of Allegiance, protestation, and Sollemne League and Covenant, which they have all sworne with hands lifted up to the most high God; : having perjuriously subscribed the late Engagement to be true and faithfull to the Common-wealth of England, as it is now established without King and House of Lords. Heare o heavens, give eare o earth, and be astonisht. 1. Mr. Dalemarsh. 2. Mr. Carter senior. 3. Mr. Carter junior. 4. Mr. Nye. 5. Mr. Caryll. 6. Mr. Corbert. 7. Mr. Bond. 8. Mr. Lightfoot. 9. Mr. Rayner,
Published: (1649)

The compleat angler, 1653-1676 /
by: Walton, Izaak, 1593-1683
Published: (1983)

A booke declaringe the fearfull vexasion, of one Alexander Nyndge, : beynge moste horriblye tormented wyth an euyll spirit. The .xx. daie of Januarie. in the yere of our Lorde, 1573. at Lyeringswell in Suffolke..
by: Nyndge, Edward
Published: (1573)

To every individuall member of the supreme authority of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, but more especially to Colonell George Thompson chairman to the committee for regulating the new import of excise, and particularly for that of sope : The humble addresse of Lieutenant Coll. John Lilburne, a freeman of the Common-wealth of England.
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1650)

Two letters from the Isle of VVight. Being a true relation of Mr. Osburns carriage and proceedings: and His Majesties speech to the Governor. With other particulars worthy observation of intelligent men. Sent from one of his Majesties attendants, to a friend of his in London.
Published: (1648)

The declaration of the officers of the garrison of Hull: : in order to the peace and settlement of the Kingdome. Presented to his Excellency the Lord Generall, and the Generall Councell. Also a petition, presented to the Parliament of England, by the officers and souldiers of his Excellency the Lords Generalls Regiment of Horse, for the speedy calling of all publicke treasurers to an acompt, and for the speedy taking away of that heavy burden of free-quarter. With the result of the Generall Councell upon the same. By the appointment of the officers at a general meeting, Signed, Jo. Hemingway.
Published: (1649)

The copie of a letter sent from the roaring boyes in Elizium; : to the two arrant knights of the grape, in limbo, Alderman Abel and M. Kilvert, the two great projectors for wine: and to the rest of the worshipfull brotherhood of that patent. Brought over lately by Quart-pot, an ancient servant to Bacchus, whom for a long time they had most cruelly rackt, but hope shortly to be restored to his ancient liberties. Whereunto is added, the oration which Bacchus made to his subjects, in the lower world: published for the satisfaction and benefit of his subjects here.
Published: (1641)

A true remonstrance of the state of the salt businesse, : undertaken (for the furnishment thereof between Barwick and Pool; they with the Ile of Wight, and members inclusive) by the Societie of Saltmakers of South, and North-Shields, and of Scotland.
Published: (1640)

By the King and Queen, a proclamation for the discovery and apprehension of Robert Brent, Gentleman..
Published: (1688)

The abstract of the case of Richard Reed the younger, esquire, : respondent to the appeal of Walter Williams esq; and Elizabeth his wife appealants.
by: Williams, Walter
Published: (1685)

Catholike history, : collected and gathered out of Scripture, councels, ancient Fathers, and modern authentick writers, both ecclesiastical and civil; for the satisfaction of such as doubt, and the confirmation of such as believe, the Reformed Church of England. Occasioned by a book written by Dr. Thomas Vane, intituled, The lost sheep returned home. /
by: Chisenhale, Edward, d. 1654
Published: (1653)

Impostor magnus, or The legerdemain of Richard Delamain : now preacher in the city of Hereford. Being a narrative of his life and doctrine since his first coming into that county. Faithfully collected and published by one that will assert the truth of each particular. Yay.
by: Taylor, Silas, 1624-1678
Published: (1654)

A proclamation for the discouery and apprehension of VVilliam Ruthen, and Patricke Ruthen, brethren to the late Earle of Govvrie..
Published: (1603)

A new disputation betweene the two lordly bishops, Yorke and Canterbvry. : With a discourse of many passages which have happened to them before and since that they were committed to the Towe of London. Being very necessary for observation and well worth the reading. /
by: L. P. (Laurence Price), fl. 1625-1680?
Published: (1642)

The prerogative of man: or, His soules immortality, and high perfection defended, and explained against the rash and rude conceptions of a late authour who hath inconsiderately adventured to impugne it.
Published: (1645)

Two iudgements of the Lords assembled in Parliament: : against John Morris alias Poyntz. Mary his wife. Isabell Smith. Leonard Darby. And John Harris. For forging, framing, and publishing a copy of a pretended act of Parliament.
Published: (1647)

The ranters monster: being a true relation of one Mary Adams, : living at Tillingham in Essex, who named her self the Virgin Mary, blasphemously affirming, that she was conceived with child by the Holy Ghost; that from her should spring forth the savior of the world; and that all those that did not believe in him were damn'd: with the manner how she was deliver'd of the ugliest ill-shapen monster that ever eyes beheld, and afterwards rotted away in prison: to the great admiration of all those that shall read the ensuing subject; the like never before heard of.
Published: (1652)

A brave vvarlike song : Containing a briefe rehearsall of the deeds of chivalry, performed by the nine vvorthies of the world, the seaven champions of Christendome, with many other remarkable warriours. To the tune of List lusty gallants.
Published: (1626)

The English pope, or, A discourse wherein the late mysticall intelligence betwixt the court of England, and the court of Rome is in part discovered. : And withall, an account given of the true grounds of this unnaturall, more then civill warre. Together with an epistle to the reverend divines now convened by authority of Parliament, for consultation in matters of religion.
Published: (1643)

Clavis ad aperiendum carceris ostia. Or, The high point of the writ of habeas corpus discussed. : And not onely the several branches of the said writ, but also the authorities of both common and statute-law (with divers ancient and obscure records) produced and cleared. Shewing the remedies against illegal and unjust imprisonment. (Fit for the perusal of every English-man.) It being the case of Mr. John Streater, in Michaelmas & Hilary-Terms last past, at the Upper-bench-bar: he being committed by vertue of an Order of the late Councel of State, and an Order of Parliament of Nov. 21. 1653. Wherein are recited the arguments of the prisoner and his learned counsel, on the one part; and those of Mr. Attorney-General, on the other. With the opinion of the reverend judges upon the whole matter. Also, a narrative of Mr. John Lilburn's proceedings in Michaelmas Term, in order to the obtaining of an habeas corpus.
Published: (1654)

The case of Elizabeth Fenton widow, : the relict and administratrix, of Richard Fenton gent. deceased respondent to the petition of William Crabb and Tho. Goldsmith appealants, humbly offered to the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
by: Fenton, Elizabeth, fl. 1680
Published: (1680)

A true remonstrance of the state of the salt businesse, : undertaken (for the furnishment thereof between Barwick and Pool; they with the Ile [sic] of Wight, and members inclusive) /
Published: (1640)

The prerogative of man: or, The immortality of humane soules asserted against the vain cavils of a late worthlesse pamphlet, entituled, Mans mortality, &c. : VVhereunto is added the said pamphlet it selfe.
Published: (1645)

Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tuesday the 6th of July, 1641. : At the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Baron Davenport, Mr. Baron Trevor, and Mr. Baron Weston.
by: Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609-1674
Published: (1641)

A letter written from the Tower by Mr. Stephen Colledge (the Protestant-joyner) to Dick Janeways wife..
Published: (1681)

The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published, (as is supposed) by Richard Kilvert; and abetted in some points, by his brother Roger, and Alderman Abel. : Wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world, for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilverts wretched and lewed conversation, or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
by: Parker, Henry, 1604-1652
Published: (1642)

The discoverer. : VVherein is set forth (to undeceive the nation) the reall plots and stratagems of Lievt. Col. John Lilburn, Mr. William Walwyn, Mr. Thomas Prince, Mr. Richard Overton, and that partie. And their severall seditious wayes and wiles a long time practised by them to accomplish and effect the same. Namely, under the pretence and colour of libertie, and to take off the burdens and grievances of the people, a most dangerous and destructive designe is carried on to deprive the nation of their religion, rights, liberties, proprieties, lawes, government, &c. and to bring a totall and universall ruine upon the land. And so much is here clearely proved. The first part. /
by: Canne, John, d. 1667?
Published: (1649)

Annus tenebrosus, or The dark year : Or astrologicall iudgements upon two lunar eclipses, and one admirable eclips of the sun, all visible in England, 1652. Together with a short method how to judge the effects of eclipses. /
by: Lilly, William, 1602-1681
Published: (1652)

Cloathing for the naked vvoman, or The second part of the dissembling Scot, : set forth in his colours, being a corection of Mr. David Brovvn his errors in his pamphlet called the naked woman, stiled to him, a rare epsitle to Mr. Sterrey Written by the minister of christ-church London, in vindication of him and his flock from those false aspersions which are case upon them, of false doctrine and discipline. Whereunto is added, the new creed, or beliefe in God.
Published: (1652)

A great and bloudy fight at Scarborough-castle in Yorkeshire, between the Kings forces under the command of Col. Bointon, and the Parliaments forces under the command of Col. Bethel: : with the number that were killed and taken, and the totall routing of the foot, near the cliffs, and breaking their necks down the great rock, and casting them into the sea. Also the declaration of Col. Charles Fairfax, and Major Gen. Poyntz, Marshall Gen. for the King, and their joyning with Col. Boynton against the Parliament. Likewise, another fight near Skipton castle in Yorkshire, between the English and the scots, and the Scots resolution and design touching the city, of York. Together, with the Parliaments message and propositions, to their brethren of Scotland, concerning the Kings Majesty.
Published: (1648)

Colonel Hammond's letter sent to William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, : concerning Mr. Osborns late scandalizing the said Colonel, and the rest of the gentlemen now attending the King : which letter was read in the House of Commons. Together with an order of the Commons for the said Osborn to appear within fourty days to make good his allegation. Published by authority.
by: Hammond, Robert, 1621-1654
Published: (1648)

Resona recessus, the retreat beaten backward. : Being a short answer to a subtle treatise, entitled A religious retreat, sounded to a religious armie.
Published: (1647)