The English Irish souldier : with his new discipline, new armes, old stomacke, and new taken pillage: who had rather eate than fight.

A Bartholmevv Fairing, new, new, new: : sent from the raised siege before Dublin, as a preparatory present to the great thanksgiving-day. To be communicated onely to Independents.
Published: (1649)

A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus.
by: Kilburne, William
Published: (1659)

Robin Hood and his crew of souldiers. : A comedy acted at Nottingham on the day of His saCRed [sic] Majesties corronation. Vivat Rex. The Actors names. Robin Hood, commander. Little John. William. Scadlocke. Souldiers. Messenger from the shieriffe.
Published: (1661)

Wjt's progresse: : wherein are launc't the various crimes, are incident to these sad times. Chapmen quickly come and buy me, if y' are wise, youle not deny me. Wit is cheapned, wit is sought, but wits neare good till it be bought. /
by: Democritus, Junior, fl. 1647
Published: (1647)

Chipps of the old block; : or, Hercules cleansing the Augæan stable. To the tune of, The sword.
Published: (1659)

A new Magna Charta: : enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1648)

The speech (without an oath) of Philip Herbert, late Earl of Pembrooke, at his admittance (as a Member) into the honorable House of Commons in Parliament assembled, April the 6th, 1649 : After he had been duely elected a burgess for Bark-shire, instead of Sir Francis Pile, lately deceased. Taken verbatim by Michael Oldisworth. Printed in the year 1649.
by: Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650
Published: (1680)

The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force : being. The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse.
Published: (1660)

The hunting of the fox : A new song. To the tune of, Now the Tories that glories, &c.
by: Dean, J. (John), fl. 1679-1685
Published: (1682)

Q.F.Q.Q.S. A new fiction, as wee were : A.I.M.E.I.M.I.D.2.F.4. The scene at Whtie-Hall. Antetruhand (in imagination) by some of Powle Fernlists under St. Tichburn-Crosse, in a way of prognostication. A.R.D.N.R.C.2.12.M.H.4.D.I.P.M. H.I.M. Circ. 59. Anno libertatis christianæ, 1626. Stylo novo. Personæ. Protestation. Common-Prayer, Allegiance. Sr. Solemn League and Covenant. Engagement. Instrument. Constables, Beadles, &c. Chorus of By-Standers.
by: Croxton, James
Published: (1661)

The Jacobite's new creed, : containing the articles of their faith, and doctrine of salvation, as now preach'd and practised, &c. Licensed according to order.
Published: (1693)

A list of the lodgers, together with the horses and arms of Mr. Loyal in Crown Court in Chancery Lane
Published: (1659)

The malignants conventicle: or, A learned speech spoken by M. VVeb, a citizen, to the rest of his society, : which did consist of [brace] citizen, malignants, papists, [double brace] priests, apprentices, wenches. At their common tavern meeting-house in Lincolnes Inne-fields. In which are many things very necessary to be observed, and of so great concernment, that if you will not believe, then take what followes: for now all is out.
by: Web, M.
Published: (1643)

Plaine truth, vvithout feare, or flattery : being a case of conscience tryed at Oxford:.
Published: (1642)

The cock-pit combat: or, The baiting of the tiger, : On Thursday March 9. 1698.
by: Ward, Edward, 1667-1731
Published: (1699)

Nevv Bartholmew Fayrings : presented to several members of the Juncto and Councell of State /
Published: (1649)

Variety of news for all pallats, as certainties, probabilities, &c..
Published: (1661)

The ladies, a second time, assembled in Parliament. : A continuation of the Parliament of ladies. Their votes, orders, and declarations. Die Martis August 2. 1647. Ordered by the ladies assembled in Parliament, that these their votes, orders, and declarations, be forthwith printed and published. T. Temple Cler. Mrs Martha Peele Messenger.
by: Neville, Henry, 1620-1694
Published: (1647)

A phanatick play. The first part, as it was presented before and by the Lord Fleetwood, Sir Arthur Hasilrig, Sir Henry Vane, the Lord Lambert, and others, last night, with master jester and master pudding..
Published: (1660)

The knave of clubs. : Otherwise called, A game at cards, and clubs trump. Doe you not see the knave turn'd up? rub and lose cards. Play faire, and above board.
by: Wither, George, 1588-1667
Published: (1643)

Mrs. Parliament her invitation of Mrs. London, to a Thankesgiving dinner. : For the great and mighty victorie, which Mr. Horton obtained over Major Powell in Wales. Their discourse, desires, designes, as you may heare from their own mouthes. Munday 29 of May, in the eight yeare of the reigne of our soveraigne Lady Parliament. ...
by: Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648
Published: (1648)

The apprentices hue-and-cry after their petition.
Published: (1660)

The Brothers of the blade: answerable to the sisters of the scaberd. Or, A dialogue betweene two hot-spurres of the times, Serjeant Slice-man, alias Smell-smock of Coney-court in Chick-lane, and Corporall Dam-mee of Bell-alley neere Pick-hatch. : At their first meeting in the walkes in Moorefields, upon the returne of the one from the leaguer in the Low-Countries, and the late comming to London of the other from the campe in the North, at the disbanding of the army.
Published: (1641)

Mrs Parliament Her Invitation of Mrs London.
by: Mercurius Melancholicus, active 1648
Published: (1648)

Mistris Parliament brought to bed of a monstrous childe of reformation. : With her seven years teeming, bitter pangs, and hard travaile, that she hath undergone in bringing forth her first-borne, (being a precious babe of grace.) VVith the cruelty of Mistris London her midwife; and great affection of Mrs. Synod her nurse, Mrs. Schisme, Mrs. Priviledge, Mrs. Ordinance, Mrs. Universall Toleration, and Mrs. Leveller her gossips. /
by: Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648
Published: (1648)

The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust
Published: (1660)

The maze: contrived, digested, and couched in these distinct subjects: representatives for these present times to admire: presidents for future ages to decline. 1. The traitors tryall. 2. The plaintiffs appeal. 3. The state-monkey, or, The disloyall favourite. 4. Pembrokes plea. 5. A cordiall for Britannicus, &c. 6. The old father lasher to the moderate. The senates ansvver to the Scotch chancelor. A funerall oration delivered at Darby-House. Animadversions upon the fourth section. Orderly marshall'd with these poems: 1. Castles catastrophes; or, Garrisons gaol-delivery. 2. Three state-tarriers coupled up with three tart satires.
Published: (1699)

The Parliaments thanks to the Citie : for their kinde complyance with them in all their treasons from time to time committed against His Maiesties honor, crowne and dignitie. Dedicated to the loyall and treacherous citizens; the valiant and cowardly citizens; the wise and foolish citizens; the wealthy and poor citizens; the square and Round-headed citizens; the honored, and the horned citizens. By Mercurius Melancholicus:
by: Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648
Published: (1648)

Mercurius benevolens. : Nor prag. nor pol. not he, nor he. But a well-wishing Mercury. Shewing th'abuse of past and present times, with well-meant lessons, & some other rimes. New, new, new, if newes in minde may ease you; true, true, true; truth cannot sure displease you. When from the Senate-House, or court, of newes we have but small report, then with an epigram let's sport.
Published: (1661)

The Earl of Pembrokes farewell to the King, at his departure from the treaty in the Isle of Wight; : with His Majesties reply. Also, his speech in the House of Lords, at his returne safe home from the treaty. Taken verbatim by Michael Oldisworth.
Published: (1648)

Mercurius phreneticus. : Communicating intelligence as well forraign as domestick, to all the mad-men, moon-men, phrenetick-men, phanatick, melancholy, mastfull, merry people of Great Brattain.
Published: (1652)

Mercurius phreneticus.
Published: (1652)

A lybell : [illegible] 1645 pasted upon the pillars of the Exchange.
Published: (1645)

A memorial between jest and earnest, from Ignoramus the First, relating to the past and present state of the nation. Presented to all the honest Ignoramusses of the Lords and Commons of England.
Published: (1691)

The history of the most famous and most renowned Janny Geddes
Published: (1688)

The holy sisters conspiracy against their husbands, and the city of London, : designed at their last farewell of their meeting-houses in Coleman-street; together with their Psalm of mercy.
Published: (1661)