Broadsides -- England -- 17th century
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- 1. Whereas it has been often said at the Committee for the Earle of Lindsey's Fenns, that the gentlemen of the country were put out of the Commission of Sewers and strangers put in their places, it is thought necessary to publish this paper, to satisfie all men the contrary : 2. In the Commission of Sewers for Lincolnshire whilst the Earle of Lindseys undertaking was in agitation, there were 120 commissioners, mos of them prime gentlemen of that country, no strangers bu the great officers of state that never appeared there, and Sir Robert Killigrew, with Mr. Robert Long, who did appear there, Sir William Killigrew came in after his fathers death, so there can be justly said to be but two strangers of 120 commissioners ..
- 1651 At the committee of trustees for sale of the late Kings goods
- A Ballad intit[u]led, The old mans complaint against his wretched son who to advance his marriage did undo himself
- A Brief account of a great engagement which hapned [sic] between the English squadron, under the command of Vice-Admiral Herbert, and the whole French fleet, near the coast of Ireland, on the first of May, 1689
- A Brief account of the evidence given on behalf of Edmund Warner at a tryal had at the Bar the 24th of November, 1693 before the four barons of the Exchequer, relating to a parcel of potters clay seized by the Custom-House officers under the pretence of its being fullers earth
- A Catalogue of the lords, knights, and gentlemen (of the Catholick religion) that were slain in the late warr, in defence of their king and countrey : as also, of those whose estates were sold by the Rump for that cause
- A Congratulatory poem : dedicated to His Excellency, the ambassador, from the Emperor of Fez and Morocco
- A Congratulatory poem on His Royal Highnesses restauration to the dignity of Lord High Admiral of England, &c
- A Continuation of news from that part of His Majesties fleet that now lies at High-Lake near Chester : giving an impartial account of all considerable occurrences since its leaving Harwich to this present time
- A Cure for the state, or, An excellent remedy against the apostacy of the times
- A Description of Vienna in its ancient and present state : : with an exact and compleat account of the siege thereof, began by the Ottoman Emperour on the 16th of July, 1683, and continued until the [12th?] of September following : at which time the siege was rais'd and a total defeat given to the Turkish army by the Christians
- A Dialogue between Doctor Titus and Bedlows ghost : concerning the bayling the lords out of the Tower
- A Dialogue between Doctor Titus and Bedlows ghost : concerning the bayling the lords out of the Tower
- A Dialogue between Iack Ketch and his journey-man : concerning their profession and present affair in the world : they are affraid they cannot send so many to heaven as Baxter, Lobb and Bull has sent to hell
- A Dialogue between the Dutchess of Portsmouth and Madam Gwin at parting
- A Dialogue between the E. of Sh-- and L. Bell-- in the Tower, concerning the plot
- A Dialogue betwixt H.B.'s ghost and his dear author R.L.S
- A Discription of the painting of the theater in Oxford
- A Divine poem
- A Faithful account of the taking the bridge, and beating down the Irish town of Athlone, which stands on the other side of the Shannon : with a perfect diary of every days several actions before the said Irish town, &c. : as also, the welcome news from Kinsaile, giving an impartial account of the safe and happy arrival of the Smirna and Turkey fleets
- A Faithful and impartial account of the proceedings in the case of James, Duke of Monmouth
- A Farewel to His Royal Highness, James, Duke of York, on his voyage to Sctotland [sic], October 20, 1680
- A Friendly caveat to all true Christians, showing them the true way to heaven
- A Full and true account of a great and signal victory gain'd by the imperialists over the Turks : dated from Vienna the 8th of September
- A Full and true account of all the proceedings in Ireland since His Majesties first embarking for that kingdom to his present march to besiege Limerick : being a particular relation of all the sieges, battles, skirmishes and towns surrender'd, likewise the number of men killed and wounded on both sides and also King James's last speech to the Lord Mayor of Dublin when he departed thence
- A Full and true account of the taking the city of Mentz by the imperial and confederate army
- A Leicester-shire frolick; or, The valiant cook-maid : Being a merry composed jest of five taylors that had been at work till their wages came to five pounds; likewise a merry conceited cook-maid that lived in the house, went to her master and desired him to lend her a horse, and she would venture her skill to take the 5-pound from these five taylors, without either sword or pistol, in a jesting way, to make her master some sport and to show her valour: her master loving mirth more then sadness, agreed to it: so a horse was sadled, and other things to disguise her self, because she might not be known: away she went (it being in the evening) and met them before they got home, with nothing in her hand but a black pudding, the faint-hearted taylors delivered her their money very quietly, for fear they should a been shot through with a black pudding, and what followed after is expressed in this following ditty. Tune is, Ragged and torn. With allowance
- A Lenten prologue refus'd by the players
- A Letter, from the Quakers to the mayor and sheriffs of Bristol
- A List of their names who by their adventures are capable of being chosen committees for the year 1675
- A Merry wedding or, O brave Arthur of Bradly : to a pleasant new tune
- A New-Years-gift for the dispensing judges
- A Panegyrick on the author of Absolom and Achitophel : occasioned by his former writing of an Elegy in praise of Oliver Cromwel, lately reprinted
- A Panegyrick to His Highness Prince Rupert, on his present expedition with His Majesties Navy Royal against the Dutch
- A Paper delivered to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen : purporting the report made by those vvorthy citizens appointed to make a scrutiny of the pole [i.e. poll] taken for Lord Major, on behalf of Sir Thomas Gould and Alderman Cornish, Octob. 24, 1682
- A Perfect table of three hundred fourty and three victories obtained since the kings attempt to enter into Hull at the begining of these vvars, July 26. 1642. to Septemb. 14. 1646 : by their Excellencies the Earl of Essex and Sir Thomas Fairfax, Captains Generals of the Parliaments forces
- A Pindarique on His Majesties birth-day
- A Pindarique on His Majesties birth-day
- A Politique confession of faith : calculated for the meridian of both churches, so as reading each column by it self, it suits with the belief of the most zealous papist, but putting both together, as one line, agrees with the tenets of every good Protestant : composed for the assistance of weak Catholicks, in the necessary art of equivocation
- A Proposal for raising one hundred thousand pounds, by laying a duty upon hats
- A Short directory for the great necessary and advantagious duty of self-examination : whereby a serious believer may every evening examine himself
- A Short directory for the great necessary and advantagious duty of self-examination : whereby a serious believer may every evening examine himself
- A Strange and wonderful discovery newly made of houses under ground, at Colton's-field in Gloucester-shire
- A Table of the equation of days : Shewing how much a good pendulum watch ought to be faster or slower than a true sun-dial, every day in the year
- A Testimony against John Fenwick, concerning his proceeding about New-Cesaria or New-Jersey in the province of America
- A Tragical song, or, Mr. Wil. Montfort, the famous actor, unfortunately kill'd : tune of Mary live long
- A True list of the knights, citizens and burgesses summoned by the letter of His Highness the Prince of Orange, to meet at Westminster the 22th [sic] of January, 1688/9 : as they have been returned to the office of the clerk of the Crown in Chancery
- A True list of the names of those persons appointed by the Rump Parliament to sit as a Council of State
- A ballad on the battle of the two dukes
- A ballad on the gyants in the physick garden in Oxford, who have been breeding feet as long as garagantua was teeth. To the tune of, The counter scuffle
- A breif [sic] account of the severe usage of Sir John Trevor to his eldest son
- A breviat for the defendants : upon a scire facias, to repeal or make void the letters patents, under the Great Seal of England (hereunto annexed) for reprisals, against the States General, and their subjects, for 151612 l. with costs and damages, as recited in the scire facias; unto which the defendants have pleaded and joined in demurrer, this Easter term, 34. Carol. sedund. pro ut, &c
- A brief narrative of the nature & advantages of the land-bank
- A brief relation and exact map of the harbour of New-Castle near Tinmouth-Barre, since December 1672 : when eight ships wee overwhelmed by the freshes, of which six were (as not lying difficult) removed and cleared the first month, the other two being great and deep laden, sunk in the best of the harbour, were blown up with gun-powder a few months after, with some particulars of what change happened that harbour thereupon to this present August following
- A brief reply to two papers given into the House of Lords since my book was given in : the one call'd The Christian faith, &c. signed by G. Whitehead and 17 more, the other stil'd The Ancient testimony, &c. not signed at all : in the first to the Lords the Quakers declare. That they believe in and confess to Jesus Christ ..
- A brief rule to guide the common-people of New-England : how to order themselves and theirs in the small pocks, or measels
- A briefe note of the benefits that grow to this realme, by the obseruation of fish-daies : with a reason and cause wherefore the law in that behalfe made, is ordained. Very necessarie to be placed in the houses of all men, especially common victualers
- A catalogue of books (for the most part very scarce) : bound, in folio, quarto, octavo, to be sold to booksellers only, at Rolls Coffee-house ..
- A catalogue of chymical medicines sold by R. Rotheram : at the Golden Ball in Sweetings Alley in Cornhill, near the Royal Exchange, London
- A catalogue of medicines with their prices set down by a famous doctor and physician, for the good of the nation
- A catalogue of the noblemen and peers of the kingdom of England according to their birth and creatio[n] in the reign of Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland
- A catalogue of the works of Mr. Hobbes
- A cheat in all trads, or The world turned upsid down
- A clause of an act made by the Parliament of England in the tenth and eleventh years of the reign of His Majesty King William III for inspecting the forfeited estates in Ireland
- A compendium, containing exact rules to be observed in the composing of two or more parts, either for vocal or instrumental musick
- A conference between a Papist and a Protestant concerning the present affairs of London-Derry in Ireland
- A confession of faith, of the holy separated church of God
- A congratulatory poem : on King William's victories in Ireland, and his happy return into England
- A congratulatory poem on the arrival of His Sacred Majesty, at the city of Chester. August the 27th. 1687
- A congratulatory poem on the safe arrival of His Grace James Duke of Monmovth : at Utretch, on Saturday Sept. 27. 1679
- A congratulatory poem to His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, or his welcome to the city of London
- A congratulatory poem to the Right Honourable Sir William Pritchard, Lord Mayor of the City of London
- A copy of Arch-Bishop Tillotson's letter to his friend
- A copy of verses made and set forth by Thomas Priest Bell-Man : to all my worthy master and mistrisses of the vvard of St. Gile's Cripplegate without and within the freedom
- A copy of verses of the late earthquake, or, A caution to all mortal men to tremble at the mightly hand of God, and stand in awe of the same
- A correct tide table, shewing the true time of the high-waters at London-Bridg, to every day in the year, 1683
- A correct tide table, shewing the true time of the high-waters at London-Bridg, to every day in the year, 1683
- A correct tide table, shewing the true time of the high-waters at London-Bridg, to every day in the year, 1684
- A declaration by His Highness the Prince of Orange, for the keeping of the peace &c. in the Kingdom of Scotland
- A declaration of His Highnes council in Scotland, for the election of magistrates
- A declaration of His Highness, inviting the people of England and Wales to a day of solemn fasting and humiliation
- A declaration of severall observations to the reader worthy of perusall, concerning the cause of the subjects grievances hereunder expressed
- A declaration of the Lords and Commons : for the repayment of 40000 li. (out of the first moneys raised upon the weekly assesssment) which the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London have engaged themselves forthwith to advance for the supply of the Army under the command of his excellency the Earl of Essex. Die Mercurii, 5. Aprol, 1643
- A declaration of the loyal apprentices of the city of London
- A decree of excommunication against such as adhere to the late peace, and doe beare armes for the hereticks of Ireland, or doe aid or assist them
- A descent from France:, or, The invasion of England, considered and discours'd
- A description of the painting of the theater in Oxford
- A dialogue between Duke Lauderdale and the Lord Danby
- A double proposal concerning guineas
- A dreadful battle between a taylor and a louse, or, A tryal of skill to prove if we can : a taylor more than ninth part of a man
- A dreadful relation, of the cruel, bloudy, and most inhumane massacre and butchery, committed on the poor Protestants, in the dominions of the Duke of Savoy, by his souldiers, with some French and bloudy Irish joyned together : where they destroyed thousands, both men, women and children, without mercy : tearing little sucking infants limb from limb before their mothers faces, and dashing their brains out against the rocks : and afterwards ripping up the bowels of the mothers, cutting off their breasts, and turning women with childe, and some lying in, out of dores, in the midst of winter in frost and snow, who perished by cold in the mountains ..
- A farther account of the siege of Lymerick : with a relation of the taking of Castel-Connel, Carrick-Gunnel, and the island of Buffin. : As also, of Coll. Wooseley's pursuing of Sarsefield, &c
- A farther vindication of the Quakers, [viz. the honest-hearted amongst them,] : from that aspersion cast upon them of being Papists , and likewise to shew, that the Quakers are not against fighting when there is just cause for it. As is apparent by the following abstract of their own writings, which are published at this juncture to undeceive the simple, and for the better uniting of all protestants against the common enemy ..
- A few positions of the sincere belief and Christian doctrine of the people of God called Quakers : (to obviate misrepresentations and calumnies about the same.) Being inserted as an appendix to a book, entituled, A sober expostulation with some of the clergy, &c
- A few words to the rulers of this natio[n]
- A form of prayer, &c. Translated from the Dutch
- A forme of thanksgiving for the late defeat given unto the rebells at Newarke
- A free Parliament proposed by the City to the nation
- A friendly dialogue between two country-men, the one a Christian, and the other a Quaker, concerning womens preaching : wherein is shown, that women's preaching is contrary to the Scriptures, and to be accounted a delusion of the devil
- A friendly perswation and Christian exhortation : to all, who profess the guidance of the spirit of Christ and Christianity, to keep out of false-reports, whisperings, and backbitings which disturbs the peace of the Church, and are the occasion of offences
- A full and particular account of the s[e]izing the famous Captain Wittney, the notorious robber of England : with the manner of his apprehending and commitment to Newgate, and of his behaviour since in prison
- A full and true relation of the elephant : that is brought over into England from the Indies, and landed at London, August 3d. 1675. Giving likewise a true account of the wonderful nature, understanding, breeding, taking and taming of elephants
- A further additional act for relief of poor prisoners
- A general epistle to Friends, and professors of the truth
- A general note of the price of binding all sorts of books : agreed on by the book-binders whose names are under-written. As it was presented to the master, wardens, and assistants of the Worshipful Company of Stationers, August the 2d, 1669
- A geographical-clock
- A godly warning for all maidens : by the example of Gods judgements shewed upon one German wife of Clifton in the county of Nottingham, who lying in child-bed, was born away and never heard of after. The tune is, The ladyes fall
- A grateful mention of deceased bishops
- A hue and cry after Lambert
- A hue and cry after a Jacobite, or Louisian, and a true character to know and distinguish him
- A kind congratulation between Queen Elizabeth, and the late Queen Mary II of ever glorious memory
- A kiss of a sea-man's worth two of another, or, The maidens loyalty : the sea-man is her chosen mate, till breath and life are out of date
- A lamentable ballad of a combate lately performed neer [sic] London : between Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton knights: who were both slain at that time. Tune is, Down Plumpton Park, &c
- A lamentable ballad of the little Musgrove, and the Lady Barnet : To an excellent new tune
- A lamentable ballad, of a combate lately performed neere London, betwixt Sir James Steward, and Sir George Wharton, knights, who were both slain at that time
- A lamentable ditty composed upon the death of Robert Lord Devereux, late Earle of Essex : who was beheaded in the Tower of London on Ash Wednesday in the morning 1600 : To the tune of Welladay
- A lamentation over Cambridge, and also a visitation to the inhabitants thereof : who have not yet sinned out the day of their mercy, and worn out the patience of the Lord
- A law of Maryland concerning religion
- A letter concerning the tryal at Oxfo[rd] of Stephen College, August 17. 1681
- A letter concerning the witches in the West
- A letter from Mr. Edward Whitaker to the Protestant joyner upon his bill being sent to Oxford
- A letter from Paris
- A letter from a citizen of London to a member of Parliament proposing a method from the employment of the vagrant poor, in the manufacture of sail-cloth
- A letter from a citizen of Oxford, to a citizen of London, concerning the dissolution of the Parliament
- A letter from a gentleman in camp : Aug. xxvii, unto his friend at Dublin giving a perfect account of the rebels cruelty at Cullin Castle upon Monday night, Aug 11, 1690
- A letter from a gentleman in the country to his correspondent in the city, concerning the coronation medal, distributed April 11, 1689
- A letter from the Duke of Brandenburg, to several ministers of state, shewing his firm resolution to defend the Protestant religion
- A letter from the King to F.M
- A letter from the camp near the river Ricton the fourteenth of August
- A letter from the chancellour of Mary-land to Col. Henry Meese, merchant in London : concerning the late troublesin Mary-land
- A letter intercepted from a confident of the Prince of Orange to his friend in the Hague
- A letter of advice to the Londoners to forewarn them of their neere approaching miseries, and to rouze them (if it be possible) out of their senslesse security
- A letter to Father Petres from the devil upon the miscarriage of their affairs here
- A letter to Mr. Miles Prance, in relation to the murther of Sir Edmond-bury Godfrey.
- A letter to a friend concerning the next Parliament's sitting at Oxford
- A letter to a gentleman in the country concerning the project of altering or raising the coin
- A letter to a member of Parliament concerning the suppression of piracy
- A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon : which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall
- A letter to the king
- A letter which was delivered to the King : on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
- A list of Their Majesties Royal Fleet : now actually at sea, with the number of men and guns; also the commanders names
- A list of all those that were committed to the Tower, New-gate, Gate-house, King's-Bench, Marshalsea, Fleet, since the discovery of the horrid conspiracy against the King : also some of those in the messengers hands, and some discharged from the places abovesaid
- A list of the English redeemed out of slavery by the taking the Golden Horse of Argiers [sic], taken the 29th of March 1681 by his Majesties ship the Adventure, Capt. William Booth commander : as also of all that have been taken since
- A list of the French fleet : anno Dom. 1690. Licensed May 23d. 1690. J.F
- A list of the House of Lords : together with the knights, citizens, burgesses, and barons of the cinque-ports that are returned to serve in the Parliament of England to be assembled at Oxford the 21st. of March 1681. (Note, that those that have either of these marks (*+) after them, were not members of the last Parliament)
- A list of the Lent-preachers appointed to preach before Their Majesties in the Royal Chapel for the year 1690/1
- A list of the Royal Soc[iety] : His sacred majesty King James II ..
- A list of the Royal Society
- A list of the Royal Society ... : His sacred majesty King James II
- A list of the Royal Society : His Sacred Majesty King Charles II, founder and patron
- A list of the knights, citizens and burgesses chosen to serve in the Parliament holden at Westminster the eighth of May, 1661
- A list of the knights, citizens, and burgesses chosen to serve in the Parliament holden at Westminster the eighth of May. 1661
- A list of the members elected for the Parliament to be holden at Westminster the 8th of May, with additions : also of the Earls, Barons, and Knights of the Bath
- A list of the names of the knights citizens burgesses and barons of the Cinque ports of England and Wales : for the Parliament begun at Westminster the 25th. day of April, in the year 1660. as they were returned into the Crown office
- A list of the preachers appointed by the Lord Bishop of London : to preach in the city and suburbs of London in Lent 1691 on Wednesdays and Fridays in the Churches of ..
- A list of the preachers appointed by the Lord Bishop of London : to preach in the city and suburbs of London in Lent 1692 on Wednesdays and Fridays in the churches of S. Peter's Cornhil. S. Laurence. S. Brides. S. Anne, Westminster
- A list of the present arch-bishops and bishops in England and Wales
- A list of their names who by their adventures are capable of being chosen committees for the year 1676
- A list of their names who by their adventures are capable of being chosen committees for the year 1679
- A looking-glass for drunkards, or, The good-fellows folly : moderately reproving all such as practise as the beastly sin of inordinate and excessive tippling , with an admonition for the future to forbear the same to the tune of Fy, Dutchmen, fie
- A looking-glass for traytors, or, High treason rewarded : being a full account of the examination of the second person that was executed in Novem. 1678 by name, Edward Coleman, Esq, who was found guilty of high treason, at the Kings-Bench-Bar at VVestminter, the 27th of Nov. 1678 for plotting and contriving the death of our soveraign Lord the King, and endeavouring to change the government of the nation and utterly to extirpate the protestant religion, for which he was sentenced to be drawn, hang'd and quartered being accordingly executed the 3d. day of this instant Decemb. at Tyburn, tune of, Aim not too high, or, Fortune my foe
- A looking-glass for vvanton women : by the example and expiation of Mary Higgs who was executed on Wednesday the 18th of July 1677 for committing the edious sin of burgery with her dog who was hanged on a tree the same day neer the place of execution shewing her penitent behaviour and last speech at the gallows, tune of In summer time
- A looking-glasse for young-men and maids : being a briefe and true relation of a sad and sorrowfull mis-chance, which happened to a young-man and a maid who both lost their lives and were scalded to death in a brewers meash-tun with striving about a kisse ..
- A loving exhortation and warning to sea-men, and all others whom it doth concern
- A loyal paper of verses upon His Majesties gracious declaration
- A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again
- A memorial for the poor French refugees
- A merry dialogue between Thomas and John : In the praise, and dispraise of women, and wine. Thomas against the women doth contend, but John most stoutly doth their cause defend, young and old, read these lines that ensue, you'l all confess that which I write is true, I know no reason, but that without despute, this may as well be printed, as sung to lute. To a gallant delightful new tune, well known amongst musitioners, and in play-houses. Called, Women and wine
- A messenger of truth from the Common Hall, assembled in London on Midsummer-day last : on account of the pretended petition. With allowance
- A most exact and particular account of the several transactions in Oxon in a letter to a friend
- A most excellent song of the love of young Palmus and fair Sheldra to the tune of, Shackley-hey
- A most godly and comfortable ballad of the glorious resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ : how he triumphed over death, hell and sin, whereby we are certainly perswaded of our rising again from the dead. The tune is, Rogero
- A most horrid and barbarous murder committed in the county of palatine in [sic] Durham, near Ferry-Hill, January 25th, 1682 [i.e. 1683] : upon the bodies of John Brasse, Jane Brasse, and Elizabeth Brasse, while their parents were gone to Ferry-Hill, not half a mile from their own home : as may be seen by this following relation
- A most notable example of an ungracious son : who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how for his offence, turned his meat to loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby
- A nevv ballad from Wh[igg-Land] : to the tune of, Hey bo[ys up go we.]
- A new Protestant ballad, called, England's congratulation : for its happy condition under the glorious reign of King William and Queen Mary. Now wars, dissentions, want and taxes cease, and in their room comes trade, and wealth, and peace. To the tune of, Packington's pound
- A new adventure, for law-books : to be disposed of by lot, wherein all are gainers
- A new and usefull invention for light very beneficial by sea and land
- A new answer to an argument against a standing army
- A new answer to an argument against a standing army
- A new ballad of London's loyalty : to a pleasant new tune, call'd Burton-Hall
- A new ballad shewing how a prince of England loved the kings daughter of France : and how the prince was disasterously slain and how the aforesaid princes was afterwards married to a Forester, the tune is, Crimson velvet
- A new expedient to raise money to carry on a vigorous war against France
- A new game at cards, or, The three nimble shuffling cheaters : to a pleasant new tune, Or, what you please
- A new letany for the general fast day
- A new littany designed for this Lent and to be sung for the introduction of the Whiggs
- A new love-song, and a true love-song : made of a young man and a maiden fair, whose dwelling now is in Northamptonshire, as they one evening late abroad was walking, a young man lay unseen, and heard them talking : to make their complements to seem more sweeter, their words and actions he compos'd in metre : 'twas well they honest prov'd in verity, because Tom-tell-truth chanc'd to be so nigh : to the tune of, Collin and Amarillis
- A new prophesie, or, Some strange speeches declared by an old woman living now in Cheshire, in Ranna, two miles from Maxfield : her name is Margret Hough, she is sevenscore and fifteene yeares of age
- A new song
- A new song of an orange : to the tune of, The pudding
- A new song of the French King's fear of an Orange
- A new song on the calling of a free Parliament : January 15th 1688/9
- A new song, or, The whigs hard hearts; with seasonable advice to 'em : To the tune of, O London thou hadst better ha' built new bordellos
- A new song, to the tune of, The granadeers march
- A new summons, to warn all bawds and whores, to the gossiping of the temple-twins
- A new touch of the times, or, Success to true-blew
- A new wonder, or, A strange and true account from Shrewsbury of a dreadful storm : which happened on the 4th of May last, 1681 at or about mid-night which the people that heard it supposed to be hail, but finding their mistake by the day-light, were all possessed with astonishment, the truth thereof is attested by several of the place as being eye-witnesses of the premises, to the tune of, Troy town
- A new-years gift to dissenters, from a true friend to the Protestants
- A pack of hell-hounds, to hunt the devill: set forth in a new ballad, To an old tune
- A paper put in by the Commissioners of Scotland, concerning the last votes of the House of Commons
- A paraphrase upon the Lords prayer, and the Creed
- A particular account of the late great engagement in the North of Ireland : With the total defeat of the Irish, and after the killing 6000 of the Irish on the place, the taking their baggage and ammunition, and the Scotch and English remaining masters of the field
- A particular and full account of several great matters relating to Ireland : of the burning and destroying several places by the popish army; as it was delivered from Colonel Walker, governour of Londonderry, and others his friends which came with him from Ireland, to their friends at Chester, August 24. 1689. With an account of Col. Walkers reception and entertainment
- A particular relation of the great victory obtained by Their Majesties forces over the Irish army at Aghrim in Ireland, on the 12th of July, 1691
- A penny well bestowed; or, A brief account of the new design contrived for the great increase of trade, and ease of correspondence, to the great advantage of the inhabitants of all forts, by conveying of letters or pacquets under a pound weight, to and from all parts within the cities of London and Westminster; and their parishes within the weekly bills of mortality, for one penny
- A petition from the country, to the honourable House of Commons, concerning the toleration
- A pindarique ode on the murder of King Charles the First, January the 30th 1648
- A place of refuge to flee to for safety in a day of danger
- A pleasant new ballad between King Edward the forth [sic], and a tanner of Tamworth, as he rode upon a time with his nobles on hunting towards Drayton Basset
- A pleasant new ballad of King Edward the fourth : and a tanner of Tamworth as he rode a hunting with his nobles towards Drayton Basset to an excellent new tune
- A pleasant new ballad of Tobias, wherein is shown the wonderful things which chanced to him in his youth : and how he wedded a young damsell that had had seven husbands, and never enjoyed their company : who were all slaine by a wicked spirit : to a delicate new tune
- A pleasant new ballad to look upon : how Mault deals with every man
- A pleasant new ballad to look upon, mow malt deals with every man
- A pleasant new ballad, on Sir John Barleycorn : the tune is: Shall I ly beyond thee
- A poem in praise of beauty and musick
- A poem on the King and Queen of fairy
- A poem to the Right Honourable Sir J.B. Knight, &c
- A poem upon the right of succession to the crown of England
- A poem written upon hearing how the departed spirit of Lord Palmerston pervaded the House of Commons at its first meeting
- A prayer for the King : to be used instead of that appointed for His Majesties present expedition
- A prayer of thanksgiving for His Majesties late victory over the rebels
- A prayer to bee publiquely vsed at the going foorth of the fleete this present yeere, 1628
- A president for purchasers, sellers and mortgagers, or, Anatocisme (commonly called compound interest) made easie, without arithmetical calculation : by a table ready computed, by which may be known the real worth of any annuity, rent or pension, either in present possession or in reversion (to be paid annually) at six pounds in the
- A president for purchasers, sellers and mortgagers, or, Anatocisme (commonly called compound interest) made easie, without arithmetical calculation : by a table ready computed, by which may be known the real worth of any annuity, rent or pension, either in present possession or in reversion (to be paid annually) at six pounds in the hundred (interest upon interest), from one year to an hundred years, and from 20 s. a year, to 100, 500, 1000 l. a year and upward, onely by common addition
- A pretty ballad of the Lord of Lorn, and the false steward. The tune is, Green sleeves
- A proclamation for calling in and suppressing of two books written by John Milton : the one intituled, Johannis Miltoni Angli pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Claudii Anonymi aliàs Salmasii, defensionem regiam, and the other in answer to a book intituled, The p
- A proclamation for calling in and suppressing of two books written by John Milton : the one intituled, Johannis Miltoni Angli pro populo Anglicano defensio, contra Claudii Anonymi aliàs Salmasii, defensionem regiam, and the other in answer to a book intituled, The pourtraicture of His Sacred Majesty in his solitude and sufferings : and also a third book intituled, The obstructors of justice, written by John Goodwin
- A proclamation for the discovery and apprehension of George, Duke of Buckingham
- A proclamation for the discovery and apprehension of of George, Duke of Buckingham
- A proclamation, of both houses of Parliament, for proclaiming of His Majesty King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c
- A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament : To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell
- A proper new ballad, To the tune of I'le never love thee more
- A proper new ballad, intituled, the Wandering prince of Troy : to the tune of, Queene Dido
- A proper new ballad, intituled, the wandring Prince of Troy : The tune is. Queen Dido
- A proposal concerning the two large books of entries
- A proposal for a new adventure, wherein none can be unfortunate : greater allowance being made to the blanks, than was in the million adventure, with the same security, and managed by the same commissioners
- A proposal for preserving and encouraging the woollen-manufactures in divers parts of this kingdom
- A proposal for raising the publick credit : by setting up an office for transferring and discounting tallies
- A proposal for raising two hundred thousand pounds per annum by laying a duty upon hats
- A proposal for the better education of infants
- A proposal for the raising two millions of money, after the rate of fourteen pounds per cent for one life, or leafe of forty years, which shall expire first
- A proposal tending to the advancement of learning by an unburdensome and practicable encouragement of the press
- A proposal tending to the advancement of learning by an unburdensome and practicable encouragement of the press, at the Theater in Oxford
- A psalm of thanksgiving : to be sung by the children of Christ's- Hospital, on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Easter-week (according to ancient custom) for their founders and benefactors. 1689
- A psalm of thanksgiving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital : on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Easter- week (according to ancient custom) for their founders and benefactors
- A psalm of thanksgiving to be sung by the children of Christ's-Hospital : on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Easter-week (according to ancient custom) for their founders and benefactors. 1690
- A rambling letter to a friend
- A rate of duties belonging to the Corporation of the Churchwardens of the parish of St. Sauiour of Southwarke, in the county of Surrye : aswell [sic] in the right of the said corporation, as also in respect of their title to the rectory of the said parish
- A rate of duties belonging to the Corporation of the Churchwardens of the parish of St. Sauiour of Southwarke, in the county of Surrye : aswell [sic] in the right of the said corporation, as also in respect of their title to the rectory of the said parish ..
- A receipt to prevent wheat from being smutty
- A relation of Captain Bull, concerning the Mohawks at Fort-Albany. May, 1689
- A relation of the great and entire victory obtained by Their Majesties forces in Ireland, under the command of Lieutenant-General Ginckle, on Sunday, July 12. 1691
- A reply to a young cockscomb, who sides with a couple of old fools: or, An answer to Hopkins and Sternhold's petition to the Parliament
- A representation of the sad condition and humble desires of the people of Glascovv