The new cheaters forgeries, detected, disclaimed; /

The re-publicans and others spurious good old cause, briefly and truly anatomized. : To preserve our native country, kingdom, legal government, Church, parliaments, laws, liberties, privileges of Parliament, and Protestant religion from ruine, scandal, and perpetual infamy; to reform, reclaim all Jesuit-ridden seduced republicans, officers, soldiers, sectaries, heretofore, or now engaged in the prosecution of this misintituled good old cause, from any future pursute thereof, and engage them for ever to abominate it, as apparently tending to publike ruin, their own temporal and eternal condemnation, infamy, our religions reproach, in present and succeeding ages.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1659)

Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 : with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1648)

An account of several new inventions and improvements now necessary for England : in a discourse by way of letter to the Earl of Marlbourgh ... herewith is also published at large The proceedings relating to the mill'd-lead-sheathing ... also A treatise of naval philosophy /
by: T. H. (Thomas Hale)
Published: (1691)

Mill'd lead : demonstrated to be a better and more durable covering for buildings &c. and above 20 per cent. cheaper than cast-lead can be ...
by: T. H. (Thomas Hale)
Published: (1695)

A new discovery of free-state tyranny: containing, four letters, together with a subsequent remonstrance of several grievances and demand of common right, by William Prynne Esquire; written and sent by him to Mr. John Bradshaw and his associates at White-Hall (stiling themselves, the Councel of State) after their two years and three months close imprisonment of him, under soldiers, in the remote castles of Dunster and Taunton (in Somersetshire) and Pendennis in Cornwall; before, yea without any legal accusation, examination, inditement, triall, conviction, or objection of any particular crime against him; or since declared to him; notwithstanding his many former and late demands made to them, to know his offence and accusers. Published by the author, for his own vindication; the peoples common liberty and information; and his imprisoners just conviction of their tyranny, cruelty, iniquity, towards him, under their misnamed free-state.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1655)

An answer to the Geneva ballad..
Published: (1674)

A catalogue of printed books /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1643)

Christi servus etiam in summa captivitate liber : anno 1659. ætatis 55.
Published: (1659)

The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prynne bencher of Lincolnes Inne : and author of a great many late scandalous pasquils. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same.
Published: (1659)

The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. : In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
Published: (1659)

The fallacies of Mr. VVilliam Prynne, discovered and confuted: : in a short view of his late bookes intituled, The soveraignty of Parliaments, Opening of the great seale, &c. Wherein is laid open his false quotations, calumniating falsehoods, wresting of the scriptures, points of popery, grosse absurdities, meere contradictions, hainous treasons, and plaine betraying of the cause. written in answer to a letter, sent by J.F. to his friend.
Published: (1644)

Truth gloriously appearing, from under the sad and sable cloud of obloquie. Or, A vindication of the practice of the church of Christ in the Summer-Islands, : in an apologeticall answer unto some letters and papers lately sent from the Summer-Islands, by Richard Beake and Mr Norwood, lately published by Master Prynne in his Fresh discovery of some prodigious new-wandring-blazing-stars, &c. wherein the truth and that church are much reproached. ... Licensed, and printed according to order. /
by: White, Nathaniel, 17th cent
Published: (1645)

A vindication of VViliam Prynne Esquire : from some scandalous papers and imputations, nevvly printed and published, to traduce and defame him in his reputation.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1649)

Advertisement to all who have occasion to make use of sheet-lead..
Published: (1690)

Hudibras answered /
by: True de Case
Published: (1663)

The antelope's evidence; or, An experimental and ocular demonstration of the goodness and excellency of mill'd-lead-sheathing, above that of wood. : Wherein is also prov'd, that it is much cheaper at 14d. a foot, the rate publish'd, than wood-sheathing, if it were reckon'd but at 7d. a foot. The lead being consider'd only to last no longer than an ordinary wood-sheathing, tho' 'tis evident it would outlast many of the best that were ever put on.
by: Hale, Charles, Mr.
Published: (1698)

The new invention for the sheathing of ships with lead and lacker, : without the use of pitch, tar, rozin, brimstone, or any other graving,.
by: Rastel, Thomas
Published: (1675)

A second advertisement relating to the mill'd-lead-sheathing upon the Rising Eagle..
by: Hale, Charles, Mr.
Published: (1700)

An advertisement, shewing that all former objections against the milld-lead sheathing have been answered by the Navy-board themselves. : And what's lately objected, is answered herein, as follows.
by: Hale, Charles, Mr.
Published: (1696)

An advertisement. To all concerned in the use of sheet-lead, : demonstrating first, that cast-lead for covering of churches, houses, &c. is worse, and at least 50 per cent. dearer than mill'd-lead, supposing their price to be equal. This is proved from several trials purposely made, to find the greatest certainty and equality of the plumbers best casting to a thickness given, Secondly, that it is above 30 per ceut. [sic] dearer at the different rates they are commonly sold. This is proved from practice and experience in the use thereof, [...] coverings of both kinds finished, the measure and charge being compared together. As also a new challenge to all the enemies of lead sheathing, upon the Rising-Eagles return from her voyage to the East-Indies, having been one voyage before in the same sheathing to China.
by: Hale, Charles, Mr.
Published: (1702)

An advertisement, relating to lead-sheathing in general, and particularly that upon the Worcester bound for Guinea, : a ship newly sheathed, and now lying in Mr. Newman's dock in Lymehouse Hole, but goes out in two or three days time, 20 of November. 1699.
Published: (1699)

Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: : by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster.
by: Butler, Samuel, 1612-1680
Published: (1659)

The second part of that book call'd Independency not Gods ordinance: : or the post-script, discovering the uncharitable dealing of the Independents towards their Christian brethren, with the jugglings of many of their pastors and ministers, to the misleading of the poor people to the detriment of their own souls, and the hurt both of church and state, with the danger of novelties in religion; proving that Independency, is one of the most dangerous sects, that ever appeared in the world, since mortality inhabited the earth. In the which also there is a satisfactory answer given to the principall cavils of him that writ that railing pamphlet, stil'd The falshood of Mr Will. Prynnes Triumphing in the antiquity of popish princes and parliaments. With Doctor Bastvvicks just defence against some calumnies in way of preface. /
by: Bastwick, John, 1593-1654
Published: (1645)

The second part of that book call'd Independency not Gods ordinance: : or the post-script, discovering the uncharitable dealing of the Independents towards their Christian brethren, with the jugglings of many of their pastors and ministers, to the misleading of the poor people to the detriment of their own souls, and the hurt both of church and state, with the danger of novelties in religion; proving that Independency, is one of the most dangerous sects, that ever appeared in the world, since mortality inhabited the earth. In the which also there is a satisfactory answer given to the principall cavils of him that writ that railing pamphlet, stil'd The falshood of Mr Will. Prynnes Triumphing in the antiquity of popish princes and parliaments. With Doctor Bastvvicks just defence against some calumnies in way of preface. /
by: Bastwick, John, 1593-1654
Published: (1645)

A word to Mr. VVil. Prynn Esq; and two for the Parliament and Army. : Reproving the one, and justifying the other in their late proceedings. Presented to the consideration of the readers of Mr. William Prynns last books.
by: Marten, Henry, 1602-1680
Published: (1649)

A detection of the shiprwrights new tricks in combination with Captain Ely, against lead-sheathing. : Practis'd upon the trumbal-gally in Mr. Wells's dock, Aug. 31. MDCXCIX. Also an account of the lead sheathing upon the Weedaw. Together with a new publication of the charge thereof, at 12 d. a foot.
by: T. H. (Thomas Hale)
Published: (1699)

A new discovery of the prelates tyranny, in their late prosecutions of Mr William Pryn, an eminent Lawyer; Dr. Iohn Bastwick, a learned physitian; and Mr. Henry Burton, a reverent divine. Wherein the separate, and joynt proceedings against them in the high-commission, and Star Chamber; their petitions, speeches, cariages, at the hearing, and execution of their last sentence, and the orders, letters for, and manner of their removes to, and close imprisonments in the Castles of Lanceston, Lancaster, Carnarvan, and Isles of Sylly, Garnsey and Jersy; the proceeddings against the Chestermen, and others before the lords and high commissioners at Yorke for visiting Mr. Prynne; the Bishop of Chesters order, for ministers to preach against M. Prynne, and the Yorke Commissioners decree to deface, and burne his pictures at Chester high-Crosse. The House of Commons order for, and manner of their returnes from exile; their petitions to the Parliament; the votes of the Commons house upon the report of their cases, declaring the proceedings and censures against them illegall, groundlesse, and against the subjects liberty, with M. Prynnes argument, proving all the parts of his censures, with the proceedings against him, and his Chester friends at York, to be against law; are truly related; for the benefit of the present age, and of posterity.
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1641)

Advertisement to gentlemen. : Whereas Hudibras in three parts, written by Mr. Samuel Butler, has not till now been well or correctly printed, tho' sold at a large price, to the great abuse of the buyers. Therefore there is published a neat and correct pocket edition, printed upon a fine Dutch paper, with a new letter, illustrated with nineteen historical cuts, design'd and engrav'd by the best masters; also the author's effigies taken from the original and finely engraven, and sold for four shillings bound in one volume in claves leather, or five shillings bound in three volumes, by John Baker near the Queen's-Head-Tavern in Pater-Noster-Row ...
Published: (1709)

Crop-eare curried, or, Tom Nash his ghost, : declaring the pruining of Prinnes two last parricidicall pamphlets, being 92 sheets in quarto, wherein the one of them he stretch'd the soveraigne power of Parliaments; in the other, his new-found way of opening the counterfeit Great Seale. Wherein by a short survey and ani-mad-versions of some of his falsities, fooleries, non-sense, blasphemies, forreigne and domesticke, uncivill, civill treasons, seditions, incitations, and precontrivements, in mustering, rallying, training and leading forth into publique so many ensignes of examples of old reviv'd rebells, or new devised chimeraes. With a strange prophecy, reported to be Merlins, or Nimshag's the Gymnosophist, and (by some authours) it is said to be the famous witch of Endor's. Runton, pollimunton plumpizminoi papperphandico. /
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1644)

An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects, written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne Esq; : a Bencher of the honourable society of Lincolns-Inne. Before, during, since, his imprisonments. Jucundi acti labores.
Published: (1660)

A catalogue of printed books written by VVilliam Prynne of Lincolnes-Inne, Esquire. : Before, during, since, [brace] his imprisonment.
Published: (1643)

A short accompt of the first motives and reasons for the milld lead-sheathing, : its excellency and [...]ose that use it; and the suggestions of its extraordinary eating the bolts and ruddar-irons, prov'd to be false and groundless, upon old evidence newly produced and never till now printed [...] in the Milld Lead Company's reply to the late Navy-Boards report to the Lords of the Admiralty against it upon that account only, which reply was pen'd by Secretary Pepys, a person of [...]ers, and with the proceedings relating thereto amongst other things, printed in the year 1691 for publick satisfaction, and several papers since, published by Mr. Hale, [...]thed merchant-men into dock after their several voyages perform'd; asserting the goodness of their sheathing against the idle stories of the shipwrights and their friends, chall[...] their objections if they had any before they went out, while their sheathings might be view'd, and the truth appear to all the world; but none ever answer'd, as well knowing what they [...]d not bear a fair and open test.
by: Hale, Charles, Mr.
Published: (1700)

That the bringing on boards above, and paying the plank with stuff under a mill'd-lead-sheathing, is damageable, more charge, and altogether unnecessary; : plainly prov'd from experience as well as reason.
by: T. H. (Thomas Hale)
Published: (1697)

The Lords loud call to England: : being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it.
by: Jessey, Henry, 1603-1663
Published: (1660)

The reasons of Lieu Col: Lilbournes sending his letter to Mr. Prin, : humbly presented to the Honorable Committee of Examinations. Making my appearance (upon summons) before this Honorable Committee, to answer, to the complaint of Mr. Prin, for publishing in print a letter which I had sent unto him. And having upon demand, acknowledged the publishing thereof, I humbly intreated that I might have the favour, to render the reasons for my so doing: which you were pleased to grant, and to injoyn me to bring them in writing; for which I esteeme my self farther obliged unto this Honorable Committee. Unto whose grave considerations I humbly present my said reasons as followeth. Wherein I humbly intreat I may not appear arrogant or vain-glorious, though I enlarge my self in relation of my own condition and actions, it being a necessitie enforced upon me by my accuser Mr. Prinne.
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1645)

Innocency and truth justified. : First against the unjust aspersions of W. Prinn, affirmed in the 17th. page of his pamphlet, called A fresh discovery of prodigious new wandring blazing stars and fire brands, ineight lines of which there is above a dozen of uutruths [sic], cleerly laid open. Next, by a just moderate reply, to his other pamphlet, called The lyar confounded, in which the case of Leiu. [sic] Coll. Lilburns imprisonment is truly stated, legally discussed, and vindicated, from the miserable misstatedness thereof by William Prinn. As also by a cleere manifestation of the strong and malitious indeavour of W. Prinn, unjustly to take away L.C. Lilburns life, by groundlesse accusing him of high treason, in designing and plotting to suppresse and cut of [sic] this present Parliament by force of armes; ... Unto which ... is annexed a coppy of a letter written by L.C. L. to one of his special friends when he was in his cruell close imprisonment, ... published now for the incouragement of the saints, cheerfully to suffer afflictions and sorrowes for the sake and cause of their lord and master.
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1645)