A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child. Or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter : written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London; and given her a little before his death.. [sic]

A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter : written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
by: Peters, Hugh, 1598-1660

The merry deuill of Edmonton : As it hath bene sundry times acted, hy [sic] his Majesties Seruants, at the Globe on the bancke side.
Published: (1612)

The merry deuill of Edmonton : As it hath beene sundry times acted, by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe, on the banke-side.
Published: (1608)

The merry diuel of Edmonton : As it hath beene sundry times acted, by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the banke-side.
Published: (1617)

The merry deuill of Edmonton : As it hath been sundry times acted, by his Maiesties Seruants, at the Globe on the bancke-side.
Published: (1631)

The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, : close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
by: Peters, Hugh, 1598-1660
Published: (1660)

The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, : impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world:
by: Peters, Hugh, 1598-1660
Published: (1660)

Mr. Peters last report of the English vvars, : occasioned by the importunity of a friend pressing an answer to seven quæres. Viz. [brace] I. Why he was silent at the surrender of Oxford. II. What he observed at Worcester it being the last towne in the Kings hand. III. What were best to doe with the Army. IV. If he had any expedient for the present difference. V. What his thoughts were in relation to forreigne states. VI. How these late mercies and conquests might be preserved and improved. VII. Why his name appeares in so many bookes not without blots, and he never wipe them off. Published by authority.
by: Peters, Hugh, 1598-1660
Published: (1646)

A dying fathers last legacy to an only child: or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter /
by: Peters, Hugh, 1598-1660

Kitchin-physick, or, Advice to the poor : by way of dialogue betwixt Philanthropos, physician, Eugenius, apthecary [sic], Lazarus, patient. With rules and directions, how to prevent sickness, and cure diseases by diet ...
by: Cock, Thomas
Published: (1676)

The bloudy persecution of the Protestants in Ireland : being the contents of severall letters brought by his Majesties post from Ireland, November the 21. 1641, wherein is related, how the rebels forces doe daily encrease, and how the Protestants still are destroyed by fire and sword, without any mercie, also, how many good townes and castles in the county of Monno, have beene consumed by fire. With a true rclation [sic] of the cruelty which the rebels used to Sir Patricke Dunson, by ravishing of his lady before his face, spurning of his children to death, and slaying his servants and himselfe after an unheard of bloudy manner. And how his lady was rescued by Sir Thomas Moore.
Published: (1641)

The Most vile and lamentable confession of Hugh Peters of all his bloody advices given to the late Oliver Cromwel, : touching all the horrid murders committed upon those martyrs whose names are all herein specified, immediately after his apprehension neer Horsly-down, Sept.4. Together with a conference between him and Sir Henry Martin, now in the Tower of London. Sing hey homy honey, my heart shall never rue, twenty four traytors now for a penny, and into the bargain Hugh.
Published: (1660)

Kitchin-physick: or, Advice to the poor : by way of dialogue betwixt Philanthropos, physician, Eugenius, apothecary, Lazarus patient. With rules and directions, how to prevent sickness, and cure diseases by diet, and such things as are daily sold in the market: as also, for the better enabling of nurses, and such as attend sick people; there being nothing as yet extant (though much desired) of this nature.
by: Cock, Thomas
Published: (1676)

The history of the life and death of Hugh Peters that arch-traytor, from his cradell to the gallowes. : With a map of his prophane jests, cruell actions, and wicked counsels. Published as a warning piece to all traytors. At the time of our late Sacred Kings tryall, this was the villains text to animate their Roman president & the jeshish court for the speedy horrid murder. Bind your kings in chaines or iron and your nobles in fetters.
Published: (1661)

Hugh Peters's passing-bell rung out in a letter to him : from one that hath been an accurate observer of Hugh Peters and Oliver Cromwells bloody actions. Justice hath leaden feet, but iron hands. T.V.
by: T. V.
Published: (1660)

Prosperous proceedings in Ireland: being a remonstrance, or exact relation of the most distressed estate of the inhabitants of Galloway, Arrowmoore, and Baltimoore, when that worthy captaine Captaine Thomas Ashley, Captaine of the imployment of London first arrived there; shewing the most inhumane, unparaleld crueltie of the rebells to the protestants, nurthering them in the open streets. As also, shewing the happie successe God hath given him, in defeating the Rebells, by taking of castles from them, with many hundred head of cattell, for the reliefe of the poore distressed Protestants. As was certified to the Honorable Houses of Parliament (the 15. of October 1642.) by three certificates, under the hands of divers of the gentry and clergie, inhabiting within the said places (whose names are within mentioned) presented as a meanes of his continuance for the further defence of the aforesaid places, with all his successefull proceedings since his first arrivall to the present. All which good services were thankfully accepted of both Houses of Parliament, and desired to be printed.
Published: (1642)

A new narrative of a fiery apparition seen on several days about Tower-Hill. Or, A just relation of the unjust proceedings of Mr. Sherman, Church-Warden of All-hollows Barkin, London. By Jonathon Sanders, lecturer of the said church
by: Sanders, Jonathan
Published: (1681)

Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation.
by: Parker, Henry, 1604-1652
Published: (1645)

The declaration, vindication, and protestation, of Edward Dobson, citizen, and stationer, of London. : VVherein is shewed the many illegall and unjust imprisonments which the said stationer hath suffered, through the malicious and envious informations of Brownists, Anabaptists, Antinomians, and other seditious sectaries: contrary to the lawes of God, the liberty of the subject, and the lawes of the land, all which have been protested, and covenanted to be maintained with lives and fortunes. Together with the manner of his coming from Worcester to Northampton, and of his barbarous usage there, by the governour and others, contrary to the declaration published in the names of the two kingdomes, upon the sincerity of which he did depend. Also a relation of his illegall imprisonment upon a pretended suspition of bringing a saw to the Irish Lords (as is most scandalously published) for their escape out of the Tower.
by: Dobson, Edward, 17th cent
Published: (1644)

A dying fathers last legacy to an only child: or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter : Written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London; and given her a little before his death.
by: Peters, Hugh, 1598-1660, et al.

A bloody plot, practised by some papists in Darbyshire. : And lately discovered by one Jacob Francklin, sexton of the parish church of Bingley within thirteene miles of Darbie. With the examination of one Iohn Symonds an instrument in this conspiracie. Together with his confession taken before the Iustices of the peace of the same county. Also the names of those whom he confessed to be confederates in this said plot. And what ammunition and all kind of provision was found and taken in two of these confederates houses, Ian. 18. 1641. A true relation.
Published: (1641)

A Father's legacy to his daughter.
Published: (1780)

Antichrist in man, Christ's enemy: : who hath been pretending for Christ in notion, but now at his appearance stands up with all his power to deny his Light, and preach him unsufficient. Clearly discovered in an answer to a book titled, Antichrist in man the Quakers idol: set forth by Joshua Miller, wherein he confesseth Antichrist to be in man, but denies the light of Christ within to be sufficient to reveal him, and to witness Christ to be the onely means to salvation, he cals an error, if not damnable. With much more such confused stuffe, discovered for the sake of the simple who are led blind, with such blind guides, to their destruction: that such as will may beware and turn to the Lord, that with his Spirit of truth they may be guided into all truth, and out of this great deceit and enmity, wherein they are led and knows not.
by: Naylor, James, 1617?-1660
Published: (1656)

The candour of Mr. Peter Edwards exhibited : And his curious reasons for renouncing antipd̆obaptism, examined. By a Plain countryman.
by: Plain countryman
Published: (1795)

The argument of Nicholas Fuller of Grayes Inne esquire, in the case of Tho. Lad, and Rich. Mansell his clients. : Wherein it is plainly proved, that the ecclesiasticall commissioners have no power by their commission, to imprison, or to fine any of his Majesties subjects, or to put them to the oath ex officio.
by: Fuller, Nicholas, 1543-1620
Published: (1641)

An elegy upon the death of that worthy gentleman, Mr. Peter Pretty the son of a divine. From his sister
by: Pretty, Miss
Published: (1679)

A father's legacy to his daughters /
by: Gregory, John, 1724-1773

The blue shop; or, Impartial and humorous observations on The life and adventures of Peter Porcupine : with the real motives which gave rise to his abuse of our distinguished patriotic characters; together with a full and fair review of his late Scare-crow. By James Quicksilver.
by: Puglia, James Philip, et al.

Dr. Wells's examination of the remarks on his letter to Mr. Peter Dowley. : In two parts. In a letter to the remarker.
by: Wells, Edward, 1667-1727
Published: (1706)

Euclidis sex primi Elementorum geometricorum : [l]ibri, [illegible]em formam con-[illegible] & demonstrati. [illegible]org: Fournier [illegible]societate Jesu. [Illegible] oribus auctior [illegible]astigatior.
by: Euclid
Published: (1654)

A representation to the nation, to the Parliament, to the Generall, : and more especially to those that are sanctified in God the Father according to Jesus Christ, in the true nature of sanctification. Wherein is my letter which I sent to the Generall, in the time of my imprisonment, which was false printed : and the substance of my plea, and defence for my being with the regiment of Colonell Lilburn, for which I was committed at Ware rendezvouz. /
by: Bray, William, 17th cent
Published: (1648)

Trodden dovvn strength, by the God of strength, : or, Mrs Drake revived. Shewing her strange and rare case, great and many uncouth afflictions, for tenne yeares together : together, with the strange and wonderfull manner how the Lord revealed himselfe unto her, a few dayes before her death. /
by: Hart, John, D.D
Published: (1647)

A true relation of the re-taking of Howhum garrison in Lincolne-shire, : which was surprised by the Newark forces the 10 of Iune, and re-gained the 12 of Iune by the forces of Grantham, under the command of Colonel Grey. With a list of the prisoners taken in the said garrison. As it was sent in a letter from the said Colonel Grey, to a member of the House of Commons. And dated at Grantham Iune 12, 1645.
by: Grey, Henry, 17th cent
Published: (1645)

Mr. Brunskel's case with a particular of abuses discovered by him to King Charles the Second, and presented to their now Majesties, and by the directions of the Lords Commissioners of their Majesties treasury, presented to Parliament, and the titles of the acts since passed, and bills pending set down in the margent over against every abuse.
by: Brunskell, Percivall, 17th cent
Published: (1695)

A true relation of a great and wonderfull victory otained by Captain Ashton and the Parliaments forces, against the Earl of Derby at Whalley in Lancashire. : As it was certified in a letter from a gentleman there, to a member of the House of Commons. For which great mercie they have apointed a day of thanksgiving.
Published: (1643)

An English-mans fundamentall appeale. Or, The third humble petiton and addresse of Captain William Bray
by: Bray, William, 17th cent
Published: (1659)