Whitehall swept and furnished / by A. T. A lover of his countrey.

O ye, yes, : all ye manner of Whigs who have lost your intended caball-feast ...
by: J. D. E.
Published: (1682)

A satyr : His Holiness has three grand friends ...
Published: (1680)

Dr. Otes his vindication: : affirming that his evidence is not to be bafled by the papists. ; And shewing the power that induced him to discover this damnable hellish popish plot against the Protestant religion.
Published: (1680)

Innocence unveil'd: or, A poem on the acquittal of the Lord Chief Justice Scroggs..
Published: (1680)

The Popes lamentation for his bad success in the late horrid plot.
Published: (1680)

The time-servers: or, A touch of the times. : Being a dialogue between Tory, Towzer, and Tantivee, at the news of the dissolution of the late worthy Parliament at Oxford.
Published: (1681)

An essay upon the late victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3. 1665. /
by: Wild, Robert, 1609-1679
Published: (1665)

An essaye upon His Royal Highness the Duke of York his adventure against the Dutch..
Published: (1672)

Truth tryumphant, over perjury rampant : on the tryal of the Salamanca doctor at the Kings-Bench-Bar, May the 8th. and 9th. 1685. : to the tune of, Sir Eglemore.
Published: (1685)

Englands obligations to Captain William Bedlowe, : the grand discoverer of this most horrid plot..
Published: (1679)

A consolatory epistle to D.T.O. in his present circumstances : from a member of the association ...
Published: (1685)

The waking vision; or, Reality in a fancy.
Published: (1681)

An answer to the merchants letter, directed to Ralph Mean-well, now on board the Van-Herring: : with a pursuit of the former Legorn letter. 19 January 1679.
by: Mean-well, Ralph
Published: (1680)

Tom and Will: or, news from the country. : Being a further narrative of the late Popish Plot.
Published: (1680)

The horrid Popish Plot happily discover'd: or, The English Protestants remembrancer. : A poem on the never-to-be-forgotten powder-treason, and late burning of several cart-loads of popish books at the Royal Exchange.
Published: (1678)

The Dutchmans acknowledgement of his errors. Or a Dutch balad translated into English. : Setting forth the base and false reports that they are subject to believe. With a description of the shame that they cry on that state for bringing on them so many troubles. ; To the tune of, Packingtons Pound.
by: White, L., fl. 1672
Published: (1672)

A Tale of the tubbs or Romes master peice defeated.
Published: (1679)

An answer returned to the letter from Legorn, by a merchant concerned in the ship..
by: L. F.
Published: (1680)

An essay on the fleet riding in the Downes..
by: J. D.
Published: (1672)

A proclamation for discovering such as own, or will not disown a late treasonable declaration of war against His Majesty and the horrid principle of assassination.
Published: (1685)

A proclamation for discovering such as own, or will not disown a late treasonable declaration of war against His Majesty and the horrid principle of assassination.

A caution to all true English Protestants, concerning the late Popish Plot, : by way of conference, between an old Queen Elizabeth-Protestant, and his countrey-neighbour.
Published: (1681)

A congratulatory pindaric poem : for His Majesties safe deliverance from this hellish and true plot, /
by: C., P.
Published: (1683)

A choice collection of wonderful miracles, ghosts, and visions.
Published: (1681)

Lilly's strange and wonderful prophecy : being a relation of many universal accidents that will come to pass in the year 1681. According to the prognostications of the celestial bodies, as well in this our English nation, as in parts beyond the seas : with a sober caution to all by speedy repentance to avert the judgments that are impendent. As likewise a strange and wonderful discovery at a place called Leek, in Stafford-shire : by men digging in the earth for stones to pave two streets, where they found a pavement of smooth stone, several pots of ashes and mens bones ... as also an account of the great stream of light, by some termed a blazing-star, which was seen in the south-west on Saturday and Sunday the 11th and 12th of this instant December, between six and seven in the evening, with sever judicial opinions and conjectures upon the same.
by: Lilly, William, 1602-1681
Published: (1680)

The honesty and true zeal of the Kings witnesses justified and vindicated against those unchristian-like equivocal protestations of Dr. Oliver Plunkett, asserting in his last speech his own innocency; : being as great damnation to his soul, as any of his former trayterous and hellish practices against his King and countrey, as breathing them upon the point of death, without any time of repenting the enormity of them with true contrition. /
by: Weyer, Florence
Published: (1681)

Charles R. : Whereas complaint hath been made unto us that divers persons do rudely press and with evil language and blows force their way into our royal theatre and into the theatre belonging to our dear brother the Duke of York at the times of their publick representations and actings without paying the prices established at both theatres ...
Published: (1670)

A remonstrance of Edward Carter, Esq. presented to both Houses of Parliament, setting forth his right and title to the office of surveyor of the works, : how he was surreptitiously and illegally ejected by the prevalency of an Anabaptistical party at Whitehall, contrary to justice; and what damage and loss he sustained thereby.
by: Carter, Edward
Published: (1660)

The execution, speech, and confession, of Edward Coleman : vvho was drawn, hang'd and quarter'd at Tyburn, the 3d of Decemb. 1678 for high treason : giving an account of the particular crimes for which he suffer'd, his behaviour in prison after condemnation, and his last speech at the place of execution.
Published: (1678)

The seamans dream, of a great fight: : between several men of war, near the Downes and the Long-Sand-Head, the elements being in a very pleasing calm, as I thought, gave me opportunity of a free prospect of this following encounter.
Published: (1680)

Bloody news from Stanes, or A true account of five notorious highway-men. : Who call themselves by these names following viz. [brace] [John Williams James Slader, John White [brace] [brace], Francis Jackson, Walter Parkhurst, who on VVednesday the 18 of this instant March, near Colbrook: where they robbed a stage coach and took away four hundred pounds. And after fighting several hours with many country men who died at last take the five persons above named and had them before a justice which committed them to Newgate ...
Published: (1674)

An account of what passed at the execution of the late Duke of Monmouth, on Wednesday the 15th of July, 1685. on Tower-Hill. : Together with a paper signed by himself that morning in the Tower, in the presence of the Lords Bishops of Ely, and Bath and Wells, Dr. Tennison, and Dr. Hooper. And also, the copy of his letter to His Majesty after he was taken, dated at Ringwood in Hantshire, the 8th of July.
Published: (1685)

For the right noble and potent Prince James Duke of Buccleugh and Monmouth, general of His Majesty's forces now in Scotland. : The humble supplication of the nonconformists in the west, and other places of this kingdom, now in arms, in their own name, and in the name of all the rest of those who adhere unto us in this Church and Kingdom of Scotland.
by: Hamilton, Robert, Sir, 1650-1701
Published: (1679)

An antidote against poison. : Composed of some remarks upon the paper printed by the direction of the Lady Russel, and mentioned to have been delivered by the Lord Russel to the sheriffs at the place of his execution.
by: Shower, Bartholomew, Sir, 1658-1701
Published: (1683)

The last speeches of the five notorious traytors and Jesuits, : viz. Thomas White, alias Whitebread, provincial of the Jesuits in England. William Harcourt, alias Harrison, pretended Rector of London. Anthony Turner. John Gavan, alias Gaven. And John Fenwick, procurator for the Jesuits in England. That were executed at Tyburn on Friday the 20. of June 1679.
Published: (1679)

The judges opinions concerning petitions to the King in publick matters : See Moores reports, page 755 Crooks reports, page 37. 2 Jacobi. With a clause of a late Act of Parliament concerning the same subject.
Published: (1679)