Alazono-Mastix: or The character of a Cockney: : in a satyricall poem. :

The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London..
Published: (1659)

Report of the Bridewell or House Committee, respecting the admission and future regulation of apprentices.
Published: (1799)

Vox juvenilis: or, The loyal apprentices vindication of the design and promoters of their late humble address to His Majesty..
Published: (1681)

A Poem upon the prentices feast at Merchant-Taylors-Hall.

A declaration of the loyal apprentices of the city of London.
Published: (1660)

A True remonstrance of the upright apprentices of London, : shewing their good affections to the King and Parliament, and the reason of their dislike of the malignants petition for peace. With a full copy of their honest petition.
Published: (1642)

A students lamentation that hath sometime been in London an apprentice : for the rebellious tumults lately in the citie hapning: for which fiue suffred death on Thursday the 24. of Iuly last.
Published: (1595)

A just and modest vindication of the many thousand loyal apprentices that presented an humble address to the Lord Mayor of London: : in which is manifested the reason, why they engaged themselves in such an affair: and, that they have so great a veneration and esteem for parliaments, because they are the wisest, best and safest counsellors any prince can consult and confide in, for redressing the grievances of the nation, and to make himself and his kingdom happy: as is clearly though briefly evinced in the following discourse.
Published: (1681)

Act anent apprentices, &c. the lord Keeper, commissioners, and whole body of clerks to His Majesty's Signet, considering how much it will tend to the safety of the Lieges, as well as to the honour and character of the society.
Published: (1753)

Londons looking-glasse. Or The copy of a letter, written by an English trauayler, to the apprentices of London
by: D. N.
Published: (1621)

The humble petition of many thousands of yong men, and apprentices of the City of London, : to the High and Honorable, the knights, citizens and burgesses in the supreme court of Parliament assembled. Presented the 13 of July, 1647. Die Martis, 13 Julii, 1647. A petition, stiled The humble petition of many yong men and apprentices of the City of London, was this day read; and it is ordered, that Sir John Danvers, Alderman Atkin, and Colonel Ven do acquaint the petitioners, that the House is at this time upon the consideration of setling the peace and great affairs of the kingdom; that they will consider of it in convenient time. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1647)

The Apprentices of Londons petition presented to the honourable Court of Parliament : humbly shewing unto them the manifold abuses of their apprentiship : how the Frenchmen, Dutch, and Wallones doe deprive them of their ancient cutomes and former liberties in their trade : describing also the bloody proceedings of the papists in Ireland and to vindicate their masters losses by the Protestants there persecuted : likewise in devoting the prelates and lordly bishops which insult too much over the whole clergie as the whole kingdome besides : as also speaking of the Jesuites that were condemned : subscribed and presented with the names of above 30000 apprentices.

The Humble remonstrance of the apprentices of the city of London to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and Common Councell of the same city, &c : as also to the whole kingdome.
Published: (1647)

The Apprentices of Londons petition presented to the honourable Court of Parliament : humbly shewing unto them the manifold abuses of their apprentiship : how the Frenchmen, Dutch, and Wallones doe deprive them of their ancient cutomes and former liberties in their trade : describing also the bloody proceedings of the papists in Ireland and to vindicate their masters losses by the Protestants there persecuted : likewise in devoting the prelates and lordly bishops which insult too much over the whole clergie as the whole kingdome besides : as also speaking of the Jesuites that were condemned : subscribed and presented with the names of above 30000 apprentices.
Published: (1641)

Two humble petitions of the apprentices of London and parts adjacent, for lawfull recreations : the first presented to the right honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament on Tuesday, February 9, 1646 ... the other presented to the right honourable the lord mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councel of the famous city of London on Thursday, Febr. 11, 1646.

The humble desires of the citizens, young men, and apprentices, of the City of London: : presented to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament, July 26. 1647. Together with two ordinances of Parliament.
Published: (1647)

The humble desires of the citizens, young men, and apprentices, of the city of London : presented to both the Honorable Houses of Parliament, July 26. 1647 : together with two ordinances of Parliament thereupon.
Published: (1647)

The apprentices of Londons petition presented to the Honourable Court of Parliament. : Humbly shewing unto them the manifold abuses of their apprentiship, how the Frenchmen, Dutch, and Walloones, doe deprive them of their ancient customes, and former liberties in their trade. Describing also the bloody proceedings of the papists in Ireland, and to vindicate their masters losses by the Protestants there persecuted. Likewise in devoting the prelates, and lordly bishops, which insult too much over the whole clergie, as the whole kingdome besides. As also speaking of the Jesuites, that were condemned. Subscribed, and presented with the names of above 30000. apprentices.
Published: (1641)

A use of exhortation to the London apprentices or, A second message after their petition..
by: J. E.
Published: (1659)

A use of exhortation to the London apprentices or, a second message after their petition
by: J. E.
Published: (1659)

By the Queene. Where the Queenes most excellent Maiestie, being giuen to vnderstand of a very great outrage lately committed by some apprentices, and others being masterlesse men, and vagrant persons, in and about the suburbs of the citie of London ...
Published: (1618)

The honour of London apprentices: : exemplified, in a briefe historicall narration; containing many heroicall actions done by (some in particular, the rest in generall) prentices of the most renowned, and (in that regard) truly honourable City of London, both at home and abroad. In long, fore-past, present, and moderne times. /
by: A well-Wisher to What Himselfe Once Was
Published: (1647)

The maids petition. To the Honourable members of both Houses. Or The humble petition of many thousands of the well-affected, within and without the lines of communication, virgins, maids, and other young women not married, &c. : And in the behalf of the whole kingdome, for their lawfull dayes of recreation. With their declaration, to hold out stifly, and to comply with the apprentices or others for their tollerable tolleration. Presented on Tuesday the 9. of August the 2d. recreation day for apprentices, 1647.
Published: (1647)

War horns make room for the bucks with green bowes.

The oath to be ministred by the Master and Warden of the Apotheca[ri]es unto every apprentice of the said Company
Published: (1670)

The humble remonstrance of the apprentices of the City of London. : To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor Court of Aldermen, and Common Councell of the same city, &c. As also to the whole kingdome.
Published: (1647)

Two humble petitions of the apprentices of London and parts adjacent, for lawfull recreations: : the first presented to the Right Hononrable [sic] the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament on Tuesday February 9. 1646. With the proceedings of the Right Honourable the House of Peers thereupon also the names of the committee appointed by that house, for the drawing up an ordinance to that purpose. The other presented to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Councell of the famous City of London on Thursday Febr. 11. 1646.
Published: (1647)

London's glory: or, The history of the famous and valiant London-'prentice : giving an account of his birth, his brave exploits in his childhood, his coming to London, and being put apprentice to a Turky merchant; the story of his love to his master's daughter; and how, going to Turky, he slew a tygar, and rescued the Great Turk's daughter; after that, killed two lions, prepared to devour him; and, gaining the Princess's love, brought her to England, marrying her in great splendor; with many other memorable things, to the honour of the famous city of London, and the whole English nation. Adorned with songs, love-letters, and verses; all very pleasant and delightful for young men and maids.
by: J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702
Published: (1700)

A character of a female-cockney : brought upon the publike theater to be judged, censured, and condemned by his friends and assistants in the late-revived work of Labour-in-vain /
by: R. T.
Published: (1656)

A character of a female-cockney : brought upon the publike theater to be judged, censured, and condemned by his friends and assistants in the late-revived work of Labour-in-vain /
by: R. T.

An outcry of the youngmen and apprentices of London: or, An inquisition after the lost fundamentall lawes and liberties of England. /
Published: (1649)

Apprentices no slaves : An answer to a namelesse pamphlet lately published as an Act, declaring what habit apprentices are to wear. With an additional order forbidding their wearing of points, ribbons, and other trimmings whatsoever.
Published: (1662)

The apprentice's companion; or, Advice to a boy, upon being bound apprentice; and for his conduct during his apprenticeship. By R.L. master of the Orphan Working School.
by: R. L.
Published: (1795)

The pious prentice, or, The prentices piety : Wherein is declared, how they that intend to be prentices, may 1. Rightly enter into that calling. 2. Faithfully abide in it. 3. Discreetly accomplish it. 4. And how they may be satisfied in conscience in such doubts as may arise upon some particular occasions and occurrences proper to that calling: by A.J.
by: Jackson, Abraham, 1589-1646?
Published: (1640)

The apprentices vvarning-piece : being a confession of Peter Moore, formerly servant to Mr. Bidgood, apothecary in Exeter, executed there the last assises for poysoning his said master : wherein is observed such lamentable expressions proceeding from him as may produce a trembling to all who reade or heare thereof : and be a warning to such leud servants who walk the same steps, lest they receive the same punishment.
by: Moore, Peter, -1641

Seasonable considerations from the gentlemen apprentices, and young men of the City of London to the army.
Published: (1647)