Archy's dream, : sometimes iester to His Maiestie, but exiled the court by Canterburies malice. With a relation for whom an odde chaire stood voide in Hell.

A letter from the Archbishop of Canterbury to the University of Oxford, June 28. 1641
by: Laud, William, 1573-1645
Published: (1641)

Articles exhibited in Parliament against William Archbishop of Canterbury, Feb. 25. 1640
Published: (1640)

True Copie of a Letter Sent from the Most Reverend William Lord Archbishop of Canterbury.
by: Laud, William, 1573-1645

Canterbury's will. : With a serious conference betweene his scrivener and him. Also a loving admonition to his brethren the bishops.
Published: (1641)

Articles exhibited in Parliament against William Archbishop of Canterbury, Feb. 25. 1640. Published by a true and perfect copy
Published: (1640)

A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the most reverend and renowned prelate the L. Archbishop of Canterbury: : with, a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
by: Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662
Published: (1644)

A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the most reverend and renowned [p]relate the L. Archbishop of Canterbury : vvith, a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
by: Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662
Published: (1644)

The copy of the petition presented to the honourable Houses of Parliament, by the Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury, &c. : Wherein the said arch-bishop desires that he may not be transported beyond the seas into New England with Master Peters, in regard to his extraordinary age and weakenesse.
by: Laud, William, 1573-1645
Published: (1643)

The copie of a letter sent from VVilliam Laud Archbishop of Canterbury the 28. of June MDCXLI. unto the Universitie of Oxford: : specifying, his willingnesse to resigne his chancellor-ship, and withall deploring his sad estate now in the time of his imprisonment.
by: Laud, William, 1573-1645
Published: (1641)

A discovery of the notorious proceedings of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in bringing innovations into the church, and raising up troubles in the state; : his pride in riding in his coach when the King himselfe went along on foot, and being reproved, would not alight. With his tyrannicall government both in himselfe and his agents. /
by: Browne, John, Jesuit
Published: (1641)

A letter from a quaker to Sir Geogre Bing.
by: Coution, Tom, Sir
Published: (1710)

Foole upon foole, or, Six sortes of sottes. : A flat foole, a leane foole, a merry foole, [brace] and [brace] a fatt foole, a cleane foole, a verrie foole. Shewing their liues, humours and behauiours, with their want of wit in their shew of wisdome. Not so strange as true.
by: Armin, Robert, fl. 1610
Published: (1605)

[A nest of ninnies : Simply of themselues without compound. Stultorum plena sunt omnia. By Robert Armin.]
by: Armin, Robert, fl. 1610
Published: (1608)

A remonstrance presented to His Maiestie : by the Parliament in June, ann. Dom. 1628. 3⁰. Caroli Regis. VVherein is discovered, the great danger that England and Ireland lay under; and the Parliaments care to have secured them. As also the names of some of the enemies of the state, as Dr. Laud, &c.
Published: (1642)

An exact copy of a letter, sent to William Laud late Arch-bishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower, November the 5. 1641. : At which his Lordship taking exceptions, the author visited him in his owne person : and having admittance to him, had some private discourse with him; concerning the cruelty, in which he formerly raigned in his power. The substance whereof is truly composed by the author himselfe. Wherein doth appeare a sign of complying with the times, and some hopes of his repentance.
Published: (1641)

A prophecie of the life, reigne, and death of VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury: by an exposition on part of the 13. and 15. chapters of the Revelation of John. Wherein the summe of all his actions are foretold, his name nominated, his correspondency with the Pope, his cruelty to the Church, and the strange wonders declared, which in his time should be done by fire from heaven: and his courts, seals, marks, yea the very monopolies all clearly forshewed: also how by the supreme councell he shalbe put to death; after which they shall rejoyce, and obtaine a finall victory over the Papists in armes against them. Perused and allowed.
Published: (1644)

All to Westminster: newes from Elizium, or, A packet of wonders, brought over in Charons ferry-boat last spring tyde: : discovering many notable things worth observation, 1641.
Published: (1641)

Foure queries resolved for the satisfaction of all men, who are not willingly ignorant, touching the late Arch-bishop: : I. What his religion was, he so coloured-over at his death? II. What his church was, he so bemoaned at that time? III. What his confession was? IV. And prayer, which his brethren, in iniquity, do so approve-of at this day. Concluded, that all those four are so many abominations before the lord God, and all good men. Imprimatur James Cranford. Published according to order.
Published: (1645)

A charme for Canterburian spirits, : which (since the death of this arch-prelate) have appeared in sundry shapes, and haunted divers houses in the city of London. With his graces waftage over the Red Sea of Cocitus in Charons Ferry-boat; and his magnificent entertainment into the dæmoniack court.
by: Charleton, Job, Sir, 1614-1697
Published: (1645)

As not unknowne. This petition or prophecie on record, presented to His Majestie in the yeare 1633. Alongtime though hath waited, yet be it knowne was accomplished, then this present year: 1644. When He on a Friday morning was killed or suffered....
Published: (1645)

Mercuries message, or The coppy of a letter sent to William Laud late Archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the tower.
Published: (1641)

Mercuries message, or The coppy of a letter sent to William Laud late Archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the tower.
Published: (1641)

A prognostication upon W. Laud late bishop of Canterbury written Año Dom: 1641 : which accordingly is come to passe.
Published: (1645)

Romes ABC, being a short perambulation, or rather, Articuular accusation of a late tyrannicall oppressour. With a petition to the Archbishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the tower.
Published: (1641)

A new play called Canterburie his change of diot. Which sheweth variety of wit and mirth : privately acted neare the Palace-yard at Westminster.... 1 Act, the Bishop of Canterbury having variety of dainties, is not satisfied till he be fed with tippets of mens eares. 2 Act, he hath his nose held to the grinde-stone. 3 Act, he is put into a bird cage with the confessor. 4 Act, the jester tells the King the story.
Published: (1641)

A letter vvritten by a learned and reverent divine, to William Laud, now L. Bishop of Canterbury: : concerning his inclination to popery, perswading him not to halt betweene two opinions, but to be stedfast to the Protestant religion.
by: Learned and reverend divine
Published: (1643)

A spiritual cordial for my Lord of Canterbury : which hath beene long sicke of a consumption, (evill men and deceevers waxing worse and worse) made by a tenant of his in new prison. And now presented to him, to see if it may be a meanes to recover him, if he be not past cure.
by: Starbuck, William
Published: (1644)

The Fooles complaint to Gotham college and resolution taken up by free subjects in and about the city of London and VVestminster of that society : in the behalfe of themselves and the priviledges of their hospitall : with their requests that policy, curiosity, solicitude may be judges : study the chiefe warden, diligence the atturney generall and fame the beadle of the court.

Foole vpon foole, or Six sortes of sottes : A flat foole a leane foole a merry foole and a fatt foole. A cleane foole. A verry foole. Shewing their liues, humours and behauiours, with their want of wit in their shew of wisdome. Not so strange as true omnis sunt sex. Written by one, seeming to haue his mothers witte, when some say he is fild with his fathers fopperie, and hopes he liues not without companie. Clonnico de Curtanio Snuffe.
by: Armin, Robert, fl. 1610
Published: (1600)

The Fooles complaint to Gotham college and resolution taken up by free subjects in and about the city of London and VVestminster of that society : in the behalfe of themselves and the priviledges of their hospitall : with their requests that policy, curiosity, solicitude may be judges : study the chiefe warden, diligence the atturney generall and fame the beadle of the court.
Published: (1643)

The fooles complaint to Gotham colledge, : and resolution taken up by free subjects, in and about the city of London and VVestminster, of that society: in the behalfe of themselves, and the priviledges of their hospitall; with their requests, that [brace] Policy, Curiosity, Solicitude, [brace] may be judges. Study, the chiefe warden, Diligence, the atturney generall, and Fame, the beadle of the court.
Published: (1643)

Canterburies dreame: : in which the apparition of Cardinall Wolsey did present himselfe unto him on the fourtenth of May last past: it being the third night after my Lord of Strafford had taken his fare-well to the world.
Published: (1641)

An ansvver to the most envious, scandalous, and libellous pamphlet entituled Mercuries message. Or, The copy of a letter sent to William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the tower. :
by: Herbert, Thomas, 1597-1642?
Published: (1641)

Rome for Canterbury: or, a true relation of the birth, and life of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury : Together with the whole manner of his proceeding, both in the Star-chamber, High-commission Court, in his owne house; and some observations of him in the Tower. Dedicated to all the Arminian tribe, or Canterburian faction in the yeare of grace, 1641. Whereunto is annexed a post-script in verse.
Published: (1641)

Mr Grymstons speech in Parliament upon the accusation and impeachment of William Laud Arch-bishop of Canterbury, upon high treason : declaring his wicked proceedings, and exorbitant power, both in church and common-wealth.
by: Grimston, Harbottle, Sir, 1603-1685
Published: (1641)

A spiritual cordial for my Lord of Canterbury : which hath beene long sicke of a consumption, (evill men and deceevers waxing worse and worse) made by a tenant of his in new prison. And now presented to him, to see if it may be a meanes to recover him, if he be not past cure.
by: Starbuck, William
Published: (1644)