The impudence of the Romish whore:: continued, and improved, in her shamelesse and barbarous brood of the Jrjsh rebells; calling themselves, His Majesties Catholike subjects. Discovered by a particular of certaine motives by them divulged, and falsly alledged to be the occasion of their late taking up armes: as also, by their oath of association, and by certain ridiculous and arrogant proposjtjons, which they have prepared, with a foolish hope, that they shall be condescended unto, by the King and Parliament of England. All which are here exemplified, with some briefe notes and observations upon them: by a Lover of his countrey. Published by Authority.

Votivæ Angliæ: or The desires and vvishes of England Contayned in a patheticall discourse, presented to the King on New-yeares Day last. Wherein are vnfolded and represented, manie strong reasons, and true and solide motives, to perswade his Majestie to drawe his royall sword, for the restoring of the Pallatynat, and Electorat, to his sonne in lawe Prince Fredericke, to his onlie daughter the Ladie Elizabeth, and theyr princelie issue. Against the treacherous vsurpation, and formidable ambition and power of the Emperour, the King of Spayne, and the Duke of Bavaria, whoe unjustlie possesse and detayne the same. Together with some aphorismes returned (with a large interest) to the Pope in answer of his. Written by S.R.N.I.

Reynolds, John, fl. 1621-1650.

[44] p.S.R.N.I. = JohN ReynoldS. Erroneously attributed to Thomas Scott.The imprint is false; actual...

Modesty triumphing over impudence, or, Some notes upon a late romance published by Elizabeth Cellier, midwife and lady errant together with the depositions of Richard Adams of Lincolns-Inne, Esq., against her, before His Majesty and the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesties Privy Council.

January 1680

19 p.Advertisement: p. 19.Reproduction of original in Union Theological Seminary Library, New York

Lawles tythe-robbers discovered: who make tythe-revenue a mock-mayntenance, being encouraged thereunto by the defect of law and justice about ministers maintenance; and by the cavills and pretended objections against it. Which defect of law and justice is herein fully discovered, together with the frauds and wrongs occasioned by that defect, that they may be prevented by better laws, and more impartiall justice, now in Parliament-time, wherein remedies have always been most speedy and certain. Herein the many cavills and pretended objections made against tythes, and all setled maintenance of ministers are recited and confuted. Herein also, some motives to the higher powers for speedy relief of ministers, by better laws. Together with some humble proposals of means for the rooting out and preventing of those frauds and wrongs. Imprimature, Edm. Calamy.

Culmer, Richard, d. 1662.

January 1655

[4], 39, [1] p.Dedication signed: Richard Culmer.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March. 9. 1654"; the ...

Trust a papist and trust the Devill, or, no vvit to a womans:: a reall relation of a romish priest, who to obtain his desire upon a married wife, not far from Yorke, would fain have perswaded her, that adultery was but a veniall sin, with a copy of a letter from the recusant to the woman, also her answer to it, and she revealing it to her husband. Also the manner how the husband with some of his neighbours did use this priest comming to tempt his wife in their owne house, first they whipt him about the chamber, and afterward gelded him, as a most just recompence for his lasciviousnesse. As also, how a witty maid served a romish Catholique about the like matter, making him to fall into a river, where he scarce escaped drowning.

January 1642

[2], 5, [1] p.Place of publication from Wing.Royal arms verso of t.p.Reproduction of the original in...

Propositions of the Irish rebells (by the name of the Roman Catholiques of Ireland) presented to His Majestie in pursuance of their remonstrance of grievances, and annexed to the said remonstrance. Which being granted, the rebell doe offer to assist his Majestie with ten thousand Irish against the Parliament. And further to expose their lives and fortunes to serve His Majestie as occasion shall require. (Fit instruments to settle the Protestant religion.)

January 1644

[2], 7 [i.e. 6] p.Reproduction of the original in the British Library.Annotation on Thomason copy: "...

A mirror; wherein the rumpers and fanaticks (especially those, who even yet desire to continue religious rebells, and to make piety the sire to treason, and new disturbances;) may see their deformity, and abhor both themselves and their actions.: Sent in a letter by a friend, to a votary and follower of that faction. Occasioned by a seditious sermon lately preached.

January 1660

[2], 13, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 24".Reproduction of the original in the British Li...

The rebels almanack: calculated for the use of all loyal subjects within these his Majesties realms and dominions. Wherein is discovered, a new nest of old monsters; with all their secret wicked, and treasonable conspiracies, horrid plots, and bloody combinations, both against King and kingdoms. Likewise, the charge, judgmemt, and impeachment, against politick Lambert, seal-keeper Lisle, Blooms-bury Martin, blind-beetle Mayne, bloody Holland, and the London-apprentices circumsizing Pennington; who for all their abominable treasons and murthers, are to receive their just reward, and wages of death, at Tower-Hill and the gallows.

January 1660

[2], 6 p.A satire.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug. 14.".Reproduction of the original in the Britis...

The intentions of the armie: concerning the Kings Majestie, for estating him in his rights. Also their desires concerning the Queen, Prince Charles, and the Royall issue, and also for setling of the Parliament in their priviledges, and all subjects in their liberties, and the kingdome in peace.

Browne, Richard, Sir, 1602?-1669.

January 1647

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "7ber [i.e. September] 24".Reproduction of the original in the...

The grand rebels detected or, the Presbyter unmasked.: Shewing to all loyal hearts, who were the first founders of the Kings Majesties ruine, and Englands misery, under the pretence of reformation, who in truth have proved the instruments of destruction both to church & kingdom. By a lover of his countrey, whose design is to undeceive the deceived, make known the deceivers, and himself also in convenient season.

January 1660

12 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "April. 2".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The crafty whore or, the mistery and iniquity of bawdy houses laid open, in a dialogue between two subtle bawds, wherein, as in a mirrour, our city-curtesans may see their soul-destroying art, and crafty devices, whereby they insnare and beguile youth, pourtraied to the life, by the pensell of one of their late, (but now penitent) captives, for the benefit of all, but especially the younger sort. Whereunto is added dehortations from lust drawn from the sad and lamentable consequences it produceth.

January 1658

[18], 112 p.With engraved frontispiece.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 1658".Reproduction of the o...

His Majesties letter to the Parliament, reported to both Houses yesterday; and his power and instructions given to them, concerning the Army. With a declaration of the citizens of London touching the King to be communicated to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, and published throughout all the cities and market townes within the Kingdom of England, and Dominion of VVales. Likewise, a declaration from the Lord Generall Fairfax, to the Lord Major, aldermen, and common-councell of the said city, and his desires touching the same. As also, the Armies new propositions concerning the King, and their impeachment and desires to the House of Commons, to declare against all members in the said House, who have acted contrary to the trust reposed in them.

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Dec: 1st".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The reformed gentleman, or, The old English morals rescued from the immoralities of the present age shewing how inconsistent those pretended genteel accomplishments of [brace] swearing, drinking, [brace] whoring and Sabbath-breaking are with the true generosity of an English man : being vices not only contrary to the law of God and the constitutions of our government both ecclesiastical and civil, but such as cry loud for vengeance without a speedy reformation : to which is added a modest advice to ministers and civil magistrates, with an abridgement of the laws relating thereto, the King's proclamation and Queens letter to the justices of Middlesex, with their several orders thereupon / by A.M. of the Church of England.

A. M., of the Church of England.
Bouche, Peter Paul, b. ca. 1646.

January 1693

[26], 153, [5] p., [1] leaf of plates : port.Marginal notes.Includes frontispiece port. of King WIll...

Plain dealing with England in matter of conscience, between the King and Parliament.: I. Concerning the Kings most excellent Majesty. II. Concerning the Parliament. III. Concerning the grand Reformers. IV. Concerning the Parliaments army. V. Concerning those called Malignants. VI. Concerning the Cavaliers.

January 1643

[8] p.An attack chiefly upon the Cavaliers, detailing their supposed cruelties.Annotation on Thomaso...

Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647

Grosse, Robert, D.D.

[2], 62 p.T.p. is engraved.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 7th 164...

Fruitfull England like to become a barren wilderness through the wickednes of the inhabitants;: and the Army rebels & traitors once more for not disbanding, and accordingly punished, as some of them have been already at sessions, assizes and otherwise, notwithstanding all their wonderfull victories, faithfull and matchles services. If the lawfull remedies (for prevention) here justly advised, be not discreetly and timely used.

January 1648

[2], 14 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "8ber [i.e. October] ye 17th".Reproduction of the original in...

Votivæ Angliæ: or The desires and vvishes of England Contayned in a patheticall discourse, presented to the King on New-yeares Day last. Wherein are vnfolded and represented, manie strong reasons, and true and solide motives, to perswade his Majestie to drawe his royall sword, for the restoring of the Pallatynat, and Electorat, to his sonne in lawe Prince Fredericke, to his onlie daughter the Ladie Elizabeth, and theyr princelie issue. Against the treacherous vsurpation, and formidable ambition and power of the Emperour, the King of Spayne, and the Duke of Bavaria, whoe unjustlie possesse and detayne the same. Together with some aphorismes returned (with a large interest) to the Pope in answer of his. Written by S.R.N.I.

Reynolds, John, fl. 1621-1650.

[44] p.S.R.N.I. = JohN ReynoldS. Erroneously attributed to Thomas Scott.The imprint is false; actual...

Modesty triumphing over impudence, or, Some notes upon a late romance published by Elizabeth Cellier, midwife and lady errant together with the depositions of Richard Adams of Lincolns-Inne, Esq., against her, before His Majesty and the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesties Privy Council.

January 1680

19 p.Advertisement: p. 19.Reproduction of original in Union Theological Seminary Library, New York

Lawles tythe-robbers discovered: who make tythe-revenue a mock-mayntenance, being encouraged thereunto by the defect of law and justice about ministers maintenance; and by the cavills and pretended objections against it. Which defect of law and justice is herein fully discovered, together with the frauds and wrongs occasioned by that defect, that they may be prevented by better laws, and more impartiall justice, now in Parliament-time, wherein remedies have always been most speedy and certain. Herein the many cavills and pretended objections made against tythes, and all setled maintenance of ministers are recited and confuted. Herein also, some motives to the higher powers for speedy relief of ministers, by better laws. Together with some humble proposals of means for the rooting out and preventing of those frauds and wrongs. Imprimature, Edm. Calamy.

Culmer, Richard, d. 1662.

January 1655

[4], 39, [1] p.Dedication signed: Richard Culmer.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March. 9. 1654"; the ...

Trust a papist and trust the Devill, or, no vvit to a womans:: a reall relation of a romish priest, who to obtain his desire upon a married wife, not far from Yorke, would fain have perswaded her, that adultery was but a veniall sin, with a copy of a letter from the recusant to the woman, also her answer to it, and she revealing it to her husband. Also the manner how the husband with some of his neighbours did use this priest comming to tempt his wife in their owne house, first they whipt him about the chamber, and afterward gelded him, as a most just recompence for his lasciviousnesse. As also, how a witty maid served a romish Catholique about the like matter, making him to fall into a river, where he scarce escaped drowning.

January 1642

[2], 5, [1] p.Place of publication from Wing.Royal arms verso of t.p.Reproduction of the original in...

Propositions of the Irish rebells (by the name of the Roman Catholiques of Ireland) presented to His Majestie in pursuance of their remonstrance of grievances, and annexed to the said remonstrance. Which being granted, the rebell doe offer to assist his Majestie with ten thousand Irish against the Parliament. And further to expose their lives and fortunes to serve His Majestie as occasion shall require. (Fit instruments to settle the Protestant religion.)

January 1644

[2], 7 [i.e. 6] p.Reproduction of the original in the British Library.Annotation on Thomason copy: "...

A mirror; wherein the rumpers and fanaticks (especially those, who even yet desire to continue religious rebells, and to make piety the sire to treason, and new disturbances;) may see their deformity, and abhor both themselves and their actions.: Sent in a letter by a friend, to a votary and follower of that faction. Occasioned by a seditious sermon lately preached.

January 1660

[2], 13, [1] p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 24".Reproduction of the original in the British Li...

The rebels almanack: calculated for the use of all loyal subjects within these his Majesties realms and dominions. Wherein is discovered, a new nest of old monsters; with all their secret wicked, and treasonable conspiracies, horrid plots, and bloody combinations, both against King and kingdoms. Likewise, the charge, judgmemt, and impeachment, against politick Lambert, seal-keeper Lisle, Blooms-bury Martin, blind-beetle Mayne, bloody Holland, and the London-apprentices circumsizing Pennington; who for all their abominable treasons and murthers, are to receive their just reward, and wages of death, at Tower-Hill and the gallows.

January 1660

[2], 6 p.A satire.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug. 14.".Reproduction of the original in the Britis...

The intentions of the armie: concerning the Kings Majestie, for estating him in his rights. Also their desires concerning the Queen, Prince Charles, and the Royall issue, and also for setling of the Parliament in their priviledges, and all subjects in their liberties, and the kingdome in peace.

Browne, Richard, Sir, 1602?-1669.

January 1647

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "7ber [i.e. September] 24".Reproduction of the original in the...

The grand rebels detected or, the Presbyter unmasked.: Shewing to all loyal hearts, who were the first founders of the Kings Majesties ruine, and Englands misery, under the pretence of reformation, who in truth have proved the instruments of destruction both to church & kingdom. By a lover of his countrey, whose design is to undeceive the deceived, make known the deceivers, and himself also in convenient season.

January 1660

12 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "April. 2".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The crafty whore or, the mistery and iniquity of bawdy houses laid open, in a dialogue between two subtle bawds, wherein, as in a mirrour, our city-curtesans may see their soul-destroying art, and crafty devices, whereby they insnare and beguile youth, pourtraied to the life, by the pensell of one of their late, (but now penitent) captives, for the benefit of all, but especially the younger sort. Whereunto is added dehortations from lust drawn from the sad and lamentable consequences it produceth.

January 1658

[18], 112 p.With engraved frontispiece.Annotation on Thomason copy: "May 1658".Reproduction of the o...

His Majesties letter to the Parliament, reported to both Houses yesterday; and his power and instructions given to them, concerning the Army. With a declaration of the citizens of London touching the King to be communicated to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, and published throughout all the cities and market townes within the Kingdom of England, and Dominion of VVales. Likewise, a declaration from the Lord Generall Fairfax, to the Lord Major, aldermen, and common-councell of the said city, and his desires touching the same. As also, the Armies new propositions concerning the King, and their impeachment and desires to the House of Commons, to declare against all members in the said House, who have acted contrary to the trust reposed in them.

England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Dec: 1st".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The reformed gentleman, or, The old English morals rescued from the immoralities of the present age shewing how inconsistent those pretended genteel accomplishments of [brace] swearing, drinking, [brace] whoring and Sabbath-breaking are with the true generosity of an English man : being vices not only contrary to the law of God and the constitutions of our government both ecclesiastical and civil, but such as cry loud for vengeance without a speedy reformation : to which is added a modest advice to ministers and civil magistrates, with an abridgement of the laws relating thereto, the King's proclamation and Queens letter to the justices of Middlesex, with their several orders thereupon / by A.M. of the Church of England.

A. M., of the Church of England.
Bouche, Peter Paul, b. ca. 1646.

January 1693

[26], 153, [5] p., [1] leaf of plates : port.Marginal notes.Includes frontispiece port. of King WIll...

Plain dealing with England in matter of conscience, between the King and Parliament.: I. Concerning the Kings most excellent Majesty. II. Concerning the Parliament. III. Concerning the grand Reformers. IV. Concerning the Parliaments army. V. Concerning those called Malignants. VI. Concerning the Cavaliers.

January 1643

[8] p.An attack chiefly upon the Cavaliers, detailing their supposed cruelties.Annotation on Thomaso...

Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647

Grosse, Robert, D.D.

[2], 62 p.T.p. is engraved.Place of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 7th 164...

Fruitfull England like to become a barren wilderness through the wickednes of the inhabitants;: and the Army rebels & traitors once more for not disbanding, and accordingly punished, as some of them have been already at sessions, assizes and otherwise, notwithstanding all their wonderfull victories, faithfull and matchles services. If the lawfull remedies (for prevention) here justly advised, be not discreetly and timely used.

January 1648

[2], 14 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "8ber [i.e. October] ye 17th".Reproduction of the original in...

Votivæ Angliæ: or The desires and vvishes of England Contayned in a patheticall discourse, presented to the King on New-yeares Day last. Wherein are vnfolded and represented, manie strong reasons, and true and solide motives, to perswade his Majestie to drawe his royall sword, for the restoring of the Pallatynat, and Electorat, to his sonne in lawe Prince Fredericke, to his onlie daughter the Ladie Elizabeth, and theyr princelie issue. Against the treacherous vsurpation, and formidable ambition and power of the Emperour, the King of Spayne, and the Duke of Bavaria, whoe unjustlie possesse and detayne the same. Together with some aphorismes returned (with a large interest) to the Pope in answer of his. Written by S.R.N.I.

Reynolds, John, fl. 1621-1650.

[44] p.S.R.N.I. = JohN ReynoldS. Erroneously attributed to Thomas Scott.The imprint is false; actual...

Modesty triumphing over impudence, or, Some notes upon a late romance published by Elizabeth Cellier, midwife and lady errant together with the depositions of Richard Adams of Lincolns-Inne, Esq., against her, before His Majesty and the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesties Privy Council.

January 1680

19 p.Advertisement: p. 19.Reproduction of original in Union Theological Seminary Library, New York

Lawles tythe-robbers discovered: who make tythe-revenue a mock-mayntenance, being encouraged thereunto by the defect of law and justice about ministers maintenance; and by the cavills and pretended objections against it. Which defect of law and justice is herein fully discovered, together with the frauds and wrongs occasioned by that defect, that they may be prevented by better laws, and more impartiall justice, now in Parliament-time, wherein remedies have always been most speedy and certain. Herein the many cavills and pretended objections made against tythes, and all setled maintenance of ministers are recited and confuted. Herein also, some motives to the higher powers for speedy relief of ministers, by better laws. Together with some humble proposals of means for the rooting out and preventing of those frauds and wrongs. Imprimature, Edm. Calamy.

Culmer, Richard, d. 1662.

January 1655

[4], 39, [1] p.Dedication signed: Richard Culmer.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March. 9. 1654"; the ...

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