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The Devil let loose; or, A wonderful instance of the goodness of God
In a letter from a gentleman in South-Carolina to his friend in Annapolis -
The Devil let loose, or A wonderful instance of the goodness of God
Being the substance of a letter from a gentleman in South Carolina, to his friend in Annapolis, in Maryland. ; [Two lines of Biblical quotation] -
A short narrative of the life and death of John Rhinholdt Count Patkul
a nobleman of Livonia, who was broke alive upon the wheel in Great Poland, Anno 1707. Together with the manner of his execution: written by the Lutheran Minister, who assisted him in his last hours. Faithfully translated out of a High Dutch manuscript; and now Publish'd for the Information of Count Gyllenborg's English Friends. by L. M -
A short narrative of the life and death of John Rhinholdt Count Patkul
a nobleman of Livonia, who was broke alive upon the wheel in Great Poland, Anno 1707. Together with the manner of his execution: written by the Lutheran minister, who assisted him in his last hours. Faithfully translated out of a High Dutch manuscript; and now Publish'd for the Information of Count Gyllenborg's English Friends. By L.M -
A trve relation of the taking of Newcastle by assault, on Saturday the nineteenth of October instant, 1644
being certified in three letters, the truth of which is likewise certified to the Parliament by letters of the same date : in which service the Scottish army behaved themselves with great valour -
A true relation of the taking of Newcastle by assault
on Saturday the nineteenth of October instant, 1644. Being certified in three letters: the truth of which is likewise certified to the Parliament, by letters of the same date: in which service the Scottish army behaved themselves with great valour. Published by authority -
To the governor and directors of the Bank of England
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A perfect relation of the horrible plot, and bloudy conspiracie, of the malignant party at Edmondbury in Suffolk, for the murdering of Mr. Lanceter and divers other eminent and well-affected persons, for opening of their shops upon Christmas-day
Also, the number of the conspirators, and the manner how they were appeased, with the losse on both sides. Together with a proclamation thereupon, and the apprehending of the chiefe ring-leaders, and how they are to be tryed the next sessions. January, 4. 1647. Printed and published, and to be presented to the wel-affested [sic] party, through-out each respective county within the kingdome of England -
Justice vindicated, or, An explanation of an act of Parliament entitl'd An Act for Granting an Aid to His Majesty by a Land Tax, &c
wherein is shewn what power and authority commissioners and assessors have -
Jonas and Joshua: or, a conference betwixt a country parson and his parishioner, about some of the clergy's domineering over the layety; that is, their Preaching and Voting them out of all Property in their Bodies and Souls. By E. H. and L. M. Late Overseers of the Poor in Constantine the Great's Parish, near the Place from whence we have the best Well-Fleet Oysters
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Justice vindicated
or, an explanation of an Act of Parliament, entitl'd, An Act for granting an Aid to his Majesty, by a Land Tax, &c. Wherein is shewn, What Power and Authority Commissioners and Assessors have, and how they ought to demean themselves. What Evidence is legally required to repute a Man a Papist. What Persons are to be assess'd towards raising the Aid singly, and what doubly; and in what Manner it ought to be assess'd, levied, and collected. In a letter to a nobleman. By a Person, who, for many Years hath made the Study of the Laws of England, his only Profession -
The papists designe against the Parliament and Citie of London discovered, by a letter found neere White-Hall
sent from L. M. a Iesuit, to R. C. a popish lord. Which caused the traine bands to guard and conduct the Parliament from London to Westminster, shewing the great treachery of many popish recusants, who intended to seize upon the Crty [sic] of London, and how their plot was disanulled. And describing the cause of the Citie rising in armes to defend themselves from the conspiracie of the papists. As also, vvith the cause of the Kings, Queenes, and Princes departure to Hampton Court, and of the great guard that went with them, for feare any danger should ensue -
The papists designe against the Parliament and citie of London discovered by a letter found neere White-Hall