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The Compleat Ambassador: Or Two Treaties Of The Intended Marriage Of Qu: Elizabeth Of Glorious Memory; Comprised in Letters Of Negotiation Of Sir Francis Walsingham, her Resident in France. Together With the Answers of the Lord Burleigh, the Earl of Leicester, Sir Tho: Smith, and others. Wherein, ... Faithfully Collected by the truly Honourable, Sir Dudley Digges Knight, late Master of the Rolls
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A Satyr Against Hypocrites ...
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Juvenile monitor, or, The new children's friend
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The hermit of the forest, and the wandering infants
A rural fragment. ; Embellished with cuts -
A Select collection of the newest and most favorite country dances, waltzes, reels & cotillions
as performed at court and all grand assemblies -
The three woe-trumpets, of which the first and second are already past, and the third is now begun
under which the seven vials of the wrath of God are to be poured out upon the world ; being the substance of two discourses, from Rev. XI. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 ; delivered in Parliament, on the 3d and 24th of February, 1793 -
Discourses on the several estates of man, on earth,-in heaven-and hell
Deduced from reason and revelation: as they were delivered in the Abbey Church, Bath -
Mercurius Britanicus his vvelcome to Hell
vvith the Devills blessing to Britanicus -
The humble petition of the Lord Major, aldermen, and commons of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled
To the Honourable the House of Commons assembled in High Court of Parliament. With the answer of the House of Commons to the said petition -
Two knaves for a penny or, a dialogue between Mr Hord the meal-man and Mr Gripe the broker
Wherein is discovered the unjust and oppressive practises of those caterpillers; to the great prejudice of the kingdome, especially the two cities of London, and Westminster. With some expedients offered for the future prevention of the same -
Mercvrius Diaboljcus, or Hells intelligencer
If things far-fetcht to ladyes sell; then this must needs that comes from (hell. The authour Democritus Junior -
His Majesties declaration to all his subjects
The reasons of His proceedings in this His present state and condition, mentioned in severall letters. The proposals tendered by His Majesty, for a setled peace. And The transactions of affaires, between his Majesty, the Parliament of England, the Estates of Scotland, and the Army under his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: relating to the same. Decemb. 20. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot -
Die Saturni, 31. Iulii, 1647
Wee your Majesties loyall subjects, the Lords and Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, have agreed upon these following votes -
His Excellencies letter to the House of Commons, presented with the large Remonstrance
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The avthoritie of the Chvrch in making canons and constitutions concerning things indifferent
and the obedience thereto required: with particular application to the present estate of the Church of England. Deliuered in a sermon preached in the Greene yard at Norwich the third Sunday after Trinitie. 1605. By Fran. Mason, Bacheler of Diuinitie, and sometime fellow of Merton College in Oxford. And now in sundrie points by him enlarged -
The late Lord Beilhaven's memorable speeches in the last Parliament of Scotland, holden at Edinburgh, in November 1706
on the subject-matter of the then projected union of both kingdoms ... with an occasional preface, by the editor -
Property re-asserted
in answer to the arguments and exceptions in a late paper, intituled, Property vindicated -
A free and impartial enquiry into the extraordinary and advantagious bargain, (lately under the consideration of Parliament) for remitting money for the pay of the forces abroad for the year 1743
being a faithful specimen of the oeconomy and management of the present administration in domestic affairs -
The free-holders grand inquest touching Our Soveraigne Lord the King and his Parliament
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Die Veneris 5 March 1646. The Lords in Parliament assembled taking into their consideration the multitude of beggars, poore, and vagabonds in and about the cities of London Westminster, and in other parts of this kingdome
for prevention whereof, divers acts of Parliament have been made -
The interest of England in the Irish transplantation, stated
wherein is held forth (to all concerned in Irelands good settlement) the benefits the Irish transplantation will bring to each of them in particular, and to the common-wealth in general, being chiefly intended as an answer to a scandalous seditious pamphlet, entituled, The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed -
Samuel Hartlib his legacy of husbandry
wherein are bequeathed to the common-wealth of England, not onely Braband, and Flanders, but also many more outlandish and domestick experiments and secrets (of Gabriel Plats and others) never heretofore divulged in reference to universal husbandry -
Hampton-Court conspiracy, with the downfall of the agitators and Levellers, who would admit no distinction of birth or tittle, and out of the lands of the whole kingdome in generall, would proportion an equal estate to every man in particular
together with the horrid resolution of one George Greenland, corporal, who in the space of three dayes did undertake to murder His Majesty at Hampton-Court -
A catalogue of the lords, knights, and gentlemen that have compounded for their estates
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An assessment for Ireland for three months
at ten thousand pounds by the month, commencing the 12th day of Ianuary 1654, and determining the 12th of April following