The Protestants joy, or, The Relation of His Grace the Duke of Monmouth, his reception and congratulation in the city of London on the 29th of October, 1680 with an account of his high entertainment and the general satisfaction that all the loyal citizens coneeived [sic] at his honouring them with his company : as also how he was attended by many hundreds of people, with loud shouts and acclamations : with many other passages that happened during the splendid entertainment.

The Manner of his Lordships Entertainment on Michaelmas day . being the day of his Election at that most Famous and Admired Worke of the Running Streame, from Amwell-Head into the Cesterne at Islington, being the sole Cost, Industry and Inuention of the Worthy Mr Hvgh Middleton of London, Gold-Smith.

Middleton, Thomas, d. 1627.

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty at the University of Mich...

Great news from Westminster, or A congratulation upon the happy assembling of the Lords and Commons in Parliament. According to his Majesties prorogation of the 26th of this instant January, 1679.

January 1679

1 sheet ([1] p.)Verse - "ALL Haile great Isle, still may thy Fame increase,".L (Luttrell) Copy has a...

The Royall entertainment, presented by the loyalty of the city, to the royalty of their soveraign, on Thursday the fourth of July 1660. When the city of London invited his Majesty, the Duke of York, the Duke of Glocester, and their royall retinue, to a feast in the Guild-hall, London, to which the King was conducted by the chiefest of the city companies on horse-back, entertained by the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Counsill, guarded from White-hall to Guild-hall by the artillery-men, led by the illustrious James duke of York; met by diverse pageants, with sundry devices, and the livery attending in [the]ir order. The hall was richly appointed with costly hangings, the floores raised, organs erected [wit]h all sorts of Musick, performed by the ablest masters in England, with all varieties that art, plen[...], and curiosity can present, to the tune of Packingtons pound.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill (woodcuts).Date of publication from Wing.Verse: "My pen and my fancy shall ne...

The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth, with the restauration of the Protestant religion, or, The downfal of the Pope being a most excellent play, as it was acted both at Bartholomew and Southwark fairs, this present year, 1680, with great applause and approved of and highly commended by all the Protestant nobility, gentry and commonalty of England, who came to be spectators of the same.

J. D.

January 1680

[4], 22, [1] p."To the Protestant reader" signed: J.D.Reproduction of original in Bodleian Library

The Duke of Monmouths triumph over all his misfortunes who is now pardoned and entertained at court by the intercession of His Royal Highness the Duke of York.

January 1683

1 broadside.Words and music.Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library

The Protestants congratulation to the city for their excellent choice of members to serve in Parliament, October 7, 1679. Viz. the right honourable Sir Robert Clayton, Lord Mayor elect. William Love, Esq; Sir Thomas Player, Chamberlain of London, and Thomas Pilkington, merchant. Who all served for that honourable city in the last ever-memorable Parliament.

January 1679

1 sheet ([1] p.).Verse: "Hail worthy citizens! For what this day ..."Reproduction of original in the...

The Protestants triumph:, or, The Prince of Orange joyfully entertained in the city of London. To the tune of, A touch of the times

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts)Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Place and date of publication ...

A Relation of the birth, as well as of several remarkable passages during the minority of the victorious James, Duke of Monmouth, eldest son to His Majesty of Great Britain, France, and Ireland with the true account of his many signal and heroick victories in Holland, Flanders, and Scotland to his immortal fame : with the manner of his departure from Whitehall and of his joyful reception in Holland.

January 1679

[8] p.Imperfect: print show-through.Defective Huntington Library copy spliced at end.Reproduction of...

Englands royal renown, in the coronation of our gracious soveraign King James the 2d. and his Royal Consort Queen Mary, who were both crowned at Westminster, the twenty third of April, 1685. To the tune of, The cannons roar. Entred according to order.

January 1685

1 sheet ([1] p.)Verse - "Noble hearted English boys,".Place of publication from Wing.Reproduction of...

Great and joyful news for England giving an account of K. William's happy voyage with Prince George from Limerick to London and of the great victory obtain'd over the Irish-rebels, K. William being in the heat of the action : also the number of what officers and soldiers were kill'd and taken prisoner on both sides.

January 1690

1 sheet ([2] p.)Caption title.Imprinted from colophon."Printed according to order, September 8th, 16...

An account of the formalities of the citizens of the honourable city of London, in their reception of His Most Sacred Majesty, King William at his return from Flanders.

January 1697

1 sheet (2 p.).Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Reproduction of original in: Harvard University. ...

London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Date of publication taken from Wing (2nd ed.)Contains 3 illustrations.Right h...

The glory of the English nation: being the manner of the crowning of King William the III. and Queen Mary the II. in Westminster-Abby, on Thursday the 11th of April : also what passed in the Banqueting-House at White-Hall on the 11th day of May 1689. At the delivery of the crown in Scotland.

January 1689

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Reproduction of original in: Harvard Univ...

The character of a popish successour, and what England may expect from such a one humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, appointed to meet at Oxford, on the one and twentieth of March, 1680/1.

Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.

January 1681

[2], 22 p.Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.In reference to the succession of the Duke ...

An Account of His most excellent Majesty's splendid reception into the famous city of London together with his royal entertainment in and through the said city, on Tuesday the 16th of this instant November, 1697.

1 sheet ([1] p.).Place and date of publication from Wing (2nd ed.).Imperfect: cropped and stained.Re...

The Manner of his Lordships Entertainment on Michaelmas day . being the day of his Election at that most Famous and Admired Worke of the Running Streame, from Amwell-Head into the Cesterne at Islington, being the sole Cost, Industry and Inuention of the Worthy Mr Hvgh Middleton of London, Gold-Smith.

Middleton, Thomas, d. 1627.

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty at the University of Mich...

Great news from Westminster, or A congratulation upon the happy assembling of the Lords and Commons in Parliament. According to his Majesties prorogation of the 26th of this instant January, 1679.

January 1679

1 sheet ([1] p.)Verse - "ALL Haile great Isle, still may thy Fame increase,".L (Luttrell) Copy has a...

The Royall entertainment, presented by the loyalty of the city, to the royalty of their soveraign, on Thursday the fourth of July 1660. When the city of London invited his Majesty, the Duke of York, the Duke of Glocester, and their royall retinue, to a feast in the Guild-hall, London, to which the King was conducted by the chiefest of the city companies on horse-back, entertained by the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Counsill, guarded from White-hall to Guild-hall by the artillery-men, led by the illustrious James duke of York; met by diverse pageants, with sundry devices, and the livery attending in [the]ir order. The hall was richly appointed with costly hangings, the floores raised, organs erected [wit]h all sorts of Musick, performed by the ablest masters in England, with all varieties that art, plen[...], and curiosity can present, to the tune of Packingtons pound.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill (woodcuts).Date of publication from Wing.Verse: "My pen and my fancy shall ne...

The Coronation of Queen Elizabeth, with the restauration of the Protestant religion, or, The downfal of the Pope being a most excellent play, as it was acted both at Bartholomew and Southwark fairs, this present year, 1680, with great applause and approved of and highly commended by all the Protestant nobility, gentry and commonalty of England, who came to be spectators of the same.

J. D.

January 1680

[4], 22, [1] p."To the Protestant reader" signed: J.D.Reproduction of original in Bodleian Library

The Duke of Monmouths triumph over all his misfortunes who is now pardoned and entertained at court by the intercession of His Royal Highness the Duke of York.

January 1683

1 broadside.Words and music.Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library

The Protestants congratulation to the city for their excellent choice of members to serve in Parliament, October 7, 1679. Viz. the right honourable Sir Robert Clayton, Lord Mayor elect. William Love, Esq; Sir Thomas Player, Chamberlain of London, and Thomas Pilkington, merchant. Who all served for that honourable city in the last ever-memorable Parliament.

January 1679

1 sheet ([1] p.).Verse: "Hail worthy citizens! For what this day ..."Reproduction of original in the...

The Protestants triumph:, or, The Prince of Orange joyfully entertained in the city of London. To the tune of, A touch of the times

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill. (woodcuts)Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Place and date of publication ...

A Relation of the birth, as well as of several remarkable passages during the minority of the victorious James, Duke of Monmouth, eldest son to His Majesty of Great Britain, France, and Ireland with the true account of his many signal and heroick victories in Holland, Flanders, and Scotland to his immortal fame : with the manner of his departure from Whitehall and of his joyful reception in Holland.

January 1679

[8] p.Imperfect: print show-through.Defective Huntington Library copy spliced at end.Reproduction of...

Englands royal renown, in the coronation of our gracious soveraign King James the 2d. and his Royal Consort Queen Mary, who were both crowned at Westminster, the twenty third of April, 1685. To the tune of, The cannons roar. Entred according to order.

January 1685

1 sheet ([1] p.)Verse - "Noble hearted English boys,".Place of publication from Wing.Reproduction of...

Great and joyful news for England giving an account of K. William's happy voyage with Prince George from Limerick to London and of the great victory obtain'd over the Irish-rebels, K. William being in the heat of the action : also the number of what officers and soldiers were kill'd and taken prisoner on both sides.

January 1690

1 sheet ([2] p.)Caption title.Imprinted from colophon."Printed according to order, September 8th, 16...

An account of the formalities of the citizens of the honourable city of London, in their reception of His Most Sacred Majesty, King William at his return from Flanders.

January 1697

1 sheet (2 p.).Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Reproduction of original in: Harvard University. ...

London and England triumphant: At the proclaiming of King Charls the Second, by both the Houses of Parliament, the Judges of the Land: with the Lord Mayor, the Court of Aldermen, and Council of the City, as it was performed with great solemnity, and loud acclamations of joy by the people in general. May the 8th. 1660. To the tune of, I am a jovial batchelor.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Date of publication taken from Wing (2nd ed.)Contains 3 illustrations.Right h...

The glory of the English nation: being the manner of the crowning of King William the III. and Queen Mary the II. in Westminster-Abby, on Thursday the 11th of April : also what passed in the Banqueting-House at White-Hall on the 11th day of May 1689. At the delivery of the crown in Scotland.

January 1689

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill.Caption title.Imprint from colophon.Reproduction of original in: Harvard Univ...

The character of a popish successour, and what England may expect from such a one humbly offered to the consideration of both Houses of Parliament, appointed to meet at Oxford, on the one and twentieth of March, 1680/1.

Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.

January 1681

[2], 22 p.Reproduction of original in Huntington Library.In reference to the succession of the Duke ...

An Account of His most excellent Majesty's splendid reception into the famous city of London together with his royal entertainment in and through the said city, on Tuesday the 16th of this instant November, 1697.

1 sheet ([1] p.).Place and date of publication from Wing (2nd ed.).Imperfect: cropped and stained.Re...

The Manner of his Lordships Entertainment on Michaelmas day . being the day of his Election at that most Famous and Admired Worke of the Running Streame, from Amwell-Head into the Cesterne at Islington, being the sole Cost, Industry and Inuention of the Worthy Mr Hvgh Middleton of London, Gold-Smith.

Middleton, Thomas, d. 1627.

Available for non-commercial, internal use by students, staff, and faculty at the University of Mich...

Great news from Westminster, or A congratulation upon the happy assembling of the Lords and Commons in Parliament. According to his Majesties prorogation of the 26th of this instant January, 1679.

January 1679

1 sheet ([1] p.)Verse - "ALL Haile great Isle, still may thy Fame increase,".L (Luttrell) Copy has a...

The Royall entertainment, presented by the loyalty of the city, to the royalty of their soveraign, on Thursday the fourth of July 1660. When the city of London invited his Majesty, the Duke of York, the Duke of Glocester, and their royall retinue, to a feast in the Guild-hall, London, to which the King was conducted by the chiefest of the city companies on horse-back, entertained by the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Counsill, guarded from White-hall to Guild-hall by the artillery-men, led by the illustrious James duke of York; met by diverse pageants, with sundry devices, and the livery attending in [the]ir order. The hall was richly appointed with costly hangings, the floores raised, organs erected [wit]h all sorts of Musick, performed by the ablest masters in England, with all varieties that art, plen[...], and curiosity can present, to the tune of Packingtons pound.

1 sheet ([1] p.) : ill (woodcuts).Date of publication from Wing.Verse: "My pen and my fancy shall ne...

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