Index1–100101–200201–300301–400401–500501–600
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A25796 Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661. Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688. Monro, Robert. England and Wales. Parliament. Scotland. Parliament. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament the 25th of this instant June, 1646 together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. : also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels : and a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland.; Speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament the 25th of this instant June 1646
Printed for Lawrence Chapman, London : June 27, 1646.
… em very desirous that it may be rather regulated, then destroyed, which I hope I need not to mention further to Your Lordships, who I trust, are of the same minde. I know likewise there are many Jealousies and unjust Aspersions cast upon the Scotish Armies in England and Ireland: I can (if it were needful) presently produce heads of a Declaration intended by the Army in England for vindicating themselves from such Injuries, and shewing the clearnesse of their Resolutions and Integrity, both in the Cause, and towards this Kingdom, wherein their undertakings and coming in at such a season of the year, their hard sufferings and constant endeavors since, may be sufficient testimonies. Therfore I am the more bold to desire Your Lordships, That s … y short time) they have only an Irish Peck of Oat-meal, or a shilling in the ten days both for meat and drink. Therefore, according to the many desires given in to the Honorable Houses for that end, I humbly entreat that Your Lordships will take care to provide for them, so long as it is thought fit they remain in that Kingdom. For a renewed testimony of our earnest desires to comply with the Honorable Houses for setling the Peace of these Kingdoms, so much longed for, We do return unto Your Lordships the Propositions of Peace (which we received on Tuesday last) with our consent thereunto, wishing they may be hasted to His Majesty, who hath so often called for them. And I likewise offer to Your Lordships the copy of His Majesties Letter to …
A75564 Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661. England and Wales. Parliament. House of Lords. Scotland. Parliament.
A speech by the Marquesse of Argile to the Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament. 25. June 1646. With a paper concerning their full consent to the propositions to be presently sent to His Majesty for a safe and well grounded peace. Die Veneris 26. Junii 1646. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that the Marquesse of Argiles speech, with the paper concerning the propositions, be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
Printed for Iohn Wright at the Kings Head in the Old Bayley., London: : 27 June 1646.
… y makes them very deſirous that it may be rather regulated then deſtroyed, which I hope I need not to mention further to your Lordſhips, who I truſt are of the ſame minde. I know likewiſe there are many jealouſies and unjuſt aſperſions caſt upon our Armies in England and Ireland, I can, if it were needfull, preſently produce heads of a Declaration intended by the Army in England, for vindicating themſelves from ſuch injuries, and ſhewing the clearneſſe of their reſolutions and integrity, both in the Cauſe, and towards this Kingdome, wherein their undertakings and coming in at ſuch a ſeaſon of the yeare, their hard ſufferings, and conſtant endeavours ſince, may be ſufficient teſtimonies. Therefore I am the more bold to deſire your Lordſhips, … time) they have only an Iriſh peck of Oatmeal , or a ſhilling in the ten dayes, both for Meat and Drinke. Therefore according to the many deſires given in to the Honourable Houſes for that end, I humbly entreat that your Lordſhips will take care to provide for them, ſo long as it is thought fit they remaine in that Kingdome. For a renewed teſtimony of our earneſt deſires to comply with the Honourable Houſes for ſetling the Peace of theſe Kingdoms ſo much longed for, we doe returne unto your Lorſhips the Propoſitions of Peace (which we received on Tueſday laſt) with our conſent thereunto, wiſhing they may be haſted to his Majeſtie, who hath ſo often called for them. And I likewiſe offer to your Lordſhips the Copy of his Majeſties Letter to …
A95892 Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652.
Magnalia Dei Anglicana. Or, Englands Parliamentary chronicle. Containing a full and exact narration of all the most memorable Parliamentary mercies, and mighty (if not miraculous) deliverances, great and glorious victories, and admirable successes, ... from the yeer, 1640. to this present year, 1646. Compiled in four parts; the two first, intituled, God in the mount. The third, Gods ark overtopping the worlds waves; the fourth, The burning-bush not consumed: this last part, comming up to these present times, and to our most renowned generall, Sir Thomas Fairfaxes late famous actions, in the west, and the happy (because unbloody) rendition of Oxford, in this present yeer, 1646. Collected cheifly for the high honour of our wonder working God; and for the unexpressible comfort of all cordiall English Parliamentarians. / By the most unworthy admirer of them, John Vicars.; God in the mount. Part 4
for J. Rothwell, at the Sun & Fountain, in Pauls Church-yard, and Tho. Vnderhill, at the Bible in Woodstreet., Imprinted at London, : 1646.
… y makes them very deſirous that it may be rathe regulated than deſtroyed, which I hope I need not to mention further to your Lordſhips, who, I truſt are of the ſame minde. I know likewiſe there are many jealouſies and unjuſt aſperſions caſt upon our Armies in England and Ireland, I can, if it were needfull, preſently produce heads of a Declaration intended by the Army in England, for vindicating themſelves from ſuch injuries, and ſhewing the clearneſſe of their reſolutions and integrity, both in the Cauſe, and towards this Kingdome, wherein their undertakings and comming in at ſuch a ſeaſon of the yeare, their hard ſufferings, and conſtant endeavours ſince may be ſufficient teſtimonies. Therefore I am the more bold to deſire your Lordſhips, … t time) they have only an Iriſh peck of Oatmeale, or a ſhilling in the ten daies, both for meat and drink. Therefore according to the many deſires given in to the Honourable Houſes for that end, I humbly entreat that your Lordſhips will take care to provide for them, ſo long as it is thought fit they remaine in that Kingdome. For a renewed teſtimony of our earneſt deſires to comply with the Honourable Houſes for ſetling the peace of theſe Kingdoms ſo much longed for, we doe returne unto your Lordſhips the Propoſitions of Peace (which we received on Tueſday laſt) with our conſent thereunto, wiſhing they may be haſted to his Majeſty, who hath ſo often called for them. And I likewiſe offer to your Lordſhips the Copy of his Majeſties Letter to …
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A31771 Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. Fulman, William, 1632-1688. Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673. Gauden, John, 1605-1662. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
Basiliká the works of King Charles the martyr : with a collection of declarations, treaties, and other papers concerning the differences betwixt His said Majesty and his two houses of Parliament : with the history of his life : as also of his tryal and martyrdome.
Printed for Ric. Chiswell ..., London : 1687.
… and beginning the Civil War, the eyes that only pity Me, and the Loyal hearts that durſt only pray for Me at firſt, might witneſs, which yet appear not ſo many on My ſide, as there were men in Arms lifted againſt Me. My unpreparedneſs for a War may well diſhearten thoſe that would help Me; while it argues (truly) my unwillingneſs to fight, yet it teſtifies for Me, that I am ſet on the defenſive part; having ſo little hopes or power to offend others, that I have none to defend My ſelf, or to preſerve what is Mine own from their prereption. No man can doubt but they prevented Me in their purpoſes as well as their injuries, who are ſo much before-hand in their Preparations againſt Me, and ſurprizals of My ſtrength. Such as are not for Them, y … ower and Protection. I thank God I reckon not now the want of the Militia ſo much in reference to My own protection, as My Peoples. Their many and ſore Oppreſſions grieve Me; I am above My own: what I want in the hands of Force and Power, I have in the wings of Faith and Prayer. But this is the ſtrange method theſe men will needs take, to reſolve their Riddle of making Me a Glorious King, by taking away My Kingly Power: Thus I ſhall become a Support to My Friends, and a Terror to my Enemies, by being unable to ſuccour the one, or ſuppreſs the other. For thus have they deſigned and propoſed to Me the new modelling of Soveraignty and Kingſhip, as without any reality of Power, ſo without any neceſſity of Subjection and Obedience: That the Maje …
A62144 Sanderson, William, Sir, 1586?-1676.
A compleat history of the life and raigne of King Charles from his cradle to his grave collected and written by William Sanderson, Esq.
Printed for Humphrey Moseley, Richard Tomlins, and George Sawbridge, London : 1658.
… eginning this Civil War, the eys, that onely pitie me, and the loyal hearts that durst onely pray for me at first, might witness, which yet appear not so many on my side, as there were men in Arms listed against me; mine unpreparedness for a War may well dishearten those that would help me▪ while it argues (truly) mine unwillingness to fight; yet it testifies for me, that I am set on the defensive part; having so little hopes or power to offend others, that I have none to defend my self, or to preserve what is mine own from their prer ption. No man can doubt but they prevented me in their purposes, as well as their injuries, who are so much before hand in their preparations against me, and surprisals of my strength. Such as are not for them … nd protection. I thank God I reckon not now the want of the Militia so much in reference to mine own protection as my peoples. Their many and sore oppressions grieve me; I am above mine own; what I want in the hands of force and power, I have in the wings of Faith and Prayer. But this is the strange method these men will needs take to resolve their Riddle of making me a glorious King, by taking away my Kingly power: thus I shall become a support to my Friends, and a terrour to mine Enemies, being unable to succour the one, or suppress the other. For thus have they designed and propo ed to me, the new modelling of Sovereigntie and Kingship, so, without any realitie of power, or without any necessitie of subjection and obedience; That the Maj …
A69969unknown? Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. Reliqiæ sacræ Carolinæ. Marshall, William, fl. 1617-1650, engraver. Dugard, William, 1602-1662. aut
Eikōn basilikē The porvtraictvre of His sacred Maiestie in his solitudes and svfferings. Together with His Maiesties praiers delivered to Doctor Juxon immediately before his death. Also His Majesties reasons, against the pretended jurisdiction of the high court of justice, which he intended to deliver in writing on Munday January 22, 1648.
s.n.], [London : M.DC. XLIX. [1649]
… nning this Civill Warre, the eyes that only pitty me, and the Loyall hearts that durſt only pray for me, at firſt, might witneſſe, which yet appeare not ſo many on my ſide, as there were men in Arms liſted againſt me; my unpreparedneſſe for a War ma well diſ-hearten thoſe that would help me; while it argues (truly) my unwillingneſſe to fight, yet it teſtifies for Me, that I am ſet on the defenſive part; having ſo little hopes or power to offend others, that I have none to defend my ſelfe, or to preſerve what is mine own from their prereption. No man can doubt but they prevented Me, in their purpoſes, as well as their injuries, who are ſo much before-hand in their preparations againſt Me, and ſurprizalls of My ſtrength. Such as are not for T … wer and protection. I thank God I reckon not now the want of the Militia ſo much in reference to My owne protection as My Peoples▪ Their many and ſore oppreſſions greive Me, I am above My Owne; what I want in the hands of Force and Power, I have in the wings of faith and Prayer. But this is the ſtrange method theſe Men will needs take to reſolve their riddle of making me a glorious King, by taking away my Kingly power: Thus I ſhall become a ſupport to My Freinds, and a Terrour to My Enemies, by being unable to ſuccour the one, or ſuppreſs the other. For thus have they deſigned, & propoſed to Me the new-modelling of Soveraignty and kingſhip; as without any reality of power, ſo without any neceſſity of ſubjection and obedience; That the Majeſ …
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A32662 Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.
Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well
Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker, London : 1661.
… ceable Mariners in ſhort time, as by the Book called The Royal Herring Buſs Fiſhings preſented unto Vs, doth plainly appear. And whereas We are informed, that the Nation doth abound with great numbers of poor Families and Vagrants, who for want of employment are like to periſh, unleſs ſome ſpeédy care be taken for their relief; and that the ſeveral Wards and Suburbs of this Our City of London, and Hamlets adjacent, are burthened with multitudes of poor people, not onely which are born in the ſaid places, but ſuch as come out of ſundry Countries to ſeék Relief. For redreſs whereof, We do hereby recommend unto the care of you Our Lord Major of the ſaid City, to adviſe with each Alderman, and cauſe his Ward-moot Inqueſt to give in a particular … Thames, (where breaches have beén made) and the like, in the ſeveral Ports; Magazines may be fitted with Nets, Cask, Salt, and all things in readineſs, the Buſſes may all go forth to Our Iſland of Sheetland as their Rendezvous to keép together in their Fiſhing, according to certain Orders preſcribed in the aforeſaid Book; and to take that priviledge of the Fiſhing-grounds which belongs to Vs before all Nations whatſoever. And ſo We bid you heartily farewel. Given at Our Court at Whitehal this Three and twentieth day of July, in the Twelfth year of Our Reign. By His Majeſties Command. Ed. Nicholas. To Our Right Truſty and Welbeloved, the Lord Major of Our City of London, to be Communicated to the Court of Aldermen. London, Printed by John B …
A79391 England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II) England and Wales. Privy Council. City of London (England). Lord Mayor.
Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ...
Printed for Jane Bourne, at the sounth-entrance [sic] of the Royal Fxchange [sic], London : [1660]
… viceable Marriners in ſhort time, as by the Book called The Royal Hering Buſs Fiſhings preſented unto Us doth plainly appear. And whereas We are informed that the Nation doth abound with great numbers of poor Families and Vagrants, who for want of imployment are like to periſh, unleſs ſome ſpeedy care be taken for their Relief: And that the ſeveral Wards and Suburbs of this Our City of London and Hamlets adjacent, are burthened with multitudes of poor people, not only which are born in the ſaid places, but ſuch as come out of ſundry Countries to ſeek Relief: For Redreſs whereof, We do hereby recommend unto the care of You Our Lord Mayor of the ſaid City, to adviſe with each Alderman, and cauſe his Ward-moote Inqueſt to give in a particular … es, (where breaches have been made) and the like, in the ſeveral Ports, Magazines may be fitted with Nets, Caske, Salt and all things in readineſs, The Buſſes may all go forth to Our Iſland of Sheetland as their Rendezvous to keep together in their fiſhing according to certain orders preſcribed in the aforeſaid Book. And to take that priviledge of the Fiſhing grounds which belongs to us before all Nations whatſoever. And ſo we bid you heartily farewell. Given at Our Court at Whitehall this 23. day of July, in the Twelfth year of our Raign. By His Majeſties Command. ED. NICHOLAS. To Our Right Truſty and well-beloved, the Lord Mayor of Our City of LONDON, to be Communicated to the Court of Aldermen. LONDON: Printed for Jane Bourne, at the ſou …
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A90576unknown?
The petition of divers of the inhabitants of the citie of London, delivered at their severall courts of ward-moot, to the right worshipfull the aldermen and common-councell of the severall wards of London, the 22 of Deecember [sic], 1645
Printed for Henry Shepheard ... and William Ley ..., [London] : 1645.
… ight worſhipfull the Aldermen and Common-Councell of the ſeverall Wards of London the 22 of Deecember, 1645. To the Right worſhipfull the Alderman, and Common Counſell-men of the VVard of Farrington within, at their VVard-Moot, 22 of December, 1645. A Repreſentation of the humble and earneſt Deſires of the Jnhabitants of the ſaid Ward. I. THat Church-Government may ſpeedily be ſetled within this City, before we be utterly ruined with Rents and Diviſions. II. That this Government may be that which is agreeable to the VVord of God, and example of the beſt Reformed Churches, according to our ſolemne League and Covenant with the moſt high God. III. That no toleration, either of Popery, Prelacy, Schiſme, Hereſie, Superſtition, Prophaneneſſe, or … f the Inhabitants of the ſame Ward then preſent: the ſame Petition was likewiſe preſented by the Inhabitants of Farrington without the ſame day, at their Court Ward Moot holden before the Right Worſhipfull the Alderman of their Ward and the Common-Councell then choſen, and was likewiſe approved and aſſented unto, and the like Petitions were preſented in other Wards in London, and aſſented unto. Printed for Henry Shepheard at the Bible in Tower-Street, and William Ley at Pauls-Chaine neer Doctor Commons. 1645.
A94685unknown?
To the right vvorshipfull, the alderman, and common counsell-men of the vvard of Farrington within, at their VVard-Moot, 22. Decemb. 1645 a representation of the humble and earnest desires of the inhabitants of the said ward.
Printed for Henry Shepheard at the Bible in Tower-Street, and William Ley at Pauls-Chaine neer Doctors Commons, [London] : 1645.
To the Right VVorſhipfull, the Alderman, and Common Counſell-men of the VVard of Farrington within, at their VVard-Moot, 22. Decemb. 1645. A Repreſentation of the humble and earneſt Deſires of the Inhabitants of the ſaid Ward. I. THat Church-Government may ſpeedily be ſetled within this City, before we be utterly ruined with Rents and Diviſions. II. That this Government may be that which is agreeable to the VVord of God, and example of the beſt Reformed Churches, according to our ſolemne League and Covenant with the moſt high God. III. That no toleration, either of Popery, Prelacy, Schiſme, Hereſie, Superſtition, Prophaneneſſe, or … of the Inhabitants of the ſame Ward then preſent: the ſame Petition was likewiſe preſented by the Inhabitants of Farrington without the ſame day, at their Court Ward Moot holden before the Right Worſhipfull the Alderman of their Ward and the Common-Councell then choſen, and was likewiſe approved and aſſented unto, and the like Petitions were preſented in other Wards in London, and aſſented unto. Printed for Henry Shepheard at the Bible in Tower-Street, and William Ley at Pauls-Chaine neer Doctors Commons. 1645.
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A23622 Alleine, Theodosia. Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691. Alleine, Joseph, 1634-1668. Christian letters full of spiritual instructions. Newton, George, 1602-1681. Sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. Joseph Alleine.
The life & death of Mr. Joseph Alleine, late teacher of the church at Taunton, in Somersetshire, assistant to Mr. Newton whereunto are annexed diverse Christian letters of his, full of spiritual instructions tending to the promoting of the power of Godliness, both in persons and families, and his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Newton.
Printed for Nevil Simmons ..., London : 1672.
… sows in rainy weather, in a weeping time, all shall be sweet, and calm, and fair, when the reaping time comes. He shall fit down with Abraham, and Isaac, and Jacob, in the Kingdom of Heaven, feeding on the hidden Manna, and drinking of the pure and Crystal River of Water of Life, proceeding from the Throne of God, and of the Lamb, and there they shall be merry all together. When once he comes to God's immediate presence, he shall have joy, full joy; yea, the fulness of joy, Psal. 16. last. In his presence is fulness of joy, and pleasures for evermore. 3. The joy that is to come will pay for all. It will be such, so plentiful and overflowing, that it will make a full amends for all your present tears and sorrow; It will quite overcome the se … are very subject to misplace our grief, and to mistake the Ground and Object of our sorrow. So did these Daughters of Jerusalem you see, they wept where they should not, and they wept not where they should. And therefore Christ Corrects their Sorrow in the Text; Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for me, but weep for your selves, and for your Children. A great part of the sin, and corruption that hath invaded humane nature, consists in the disorder and distemper of our passions and affections; & lies especially in two things, either when we miss the right object, or transgress the just measure: When they are either ill placed, or ill proportioned: When we mistake in either of them, When we are troubled where we should not, or too much troubl …
A52250 Newton, George, 1602-1681.
A sermon preached at the funeral of Mr. Joseph Aleine by George Newton ...
Printed and are to be sold by Neil Simmons ..., London : 1672.
… sows in rainy weather, in a weeping time, all shall be sweet and calm, and fair, when the reaping time comes. He shall sit down with Abraham, and Isaac, and Jacob in the Kingdom of Heaven, feeding on the hidden Manna, and drinking of the pure and chrystal River of Water of Life, proceeding from the Throne of God, and of the Lamb, and there they shall be merry altogether. When once he comes to Gods immediate presence, he shall have joy, full joy, yea, the fulness of joy, Psal. 16. last. In his presence is fulness of joy and pleasures for evermore. 3. The joy that is to come will pay for all. It will be such, so plentiful and overflowing, that it will make a full amends for all your present tears and sorrow; It will quite overcome the sense, … we are very subject to misplace our grief, and to mistake the Ground and Object of our sorrow. So did these Daughters of Jerusalem you see, they wept where they should not, and they wept not where they should. And therefore Christ corrects their sorrow in the Text; Daughters of Jerusalem, weep not for me, but weep for your selves, and for your children. A great part of the sin, and corruption that hath invaded humane nature, consists in the disorder and distemper of our passions and affections; and lies especially in two things either when we miss the right object, or transgress the just measure: when they are either ill placed, or ill proportioned: When we mistake in either of them, When we are troubled where we should not, or too much tro …
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A30617 Borough, John, Sir, d. 1643.
The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
Printed for Humphrey Moseley ..., London : 1651.
… iſes, or Impoſt. Our ſhores, and harbours are neare the places where the fiſh doe haunt. For drinke, or nets, ſalting, and packing our fiſh, and for ſuccour in ſtreſſe of weather, wee may bring our fiſh to land, ſalt and pack it, and from ſome parts of his Majeſties Dominions bee at our markets in France, Spaine, or Italy before the Hollanders can arrive in Holland. Wee have meanes to tranſport our fiſh into ſome Northerne Countries where the Hollanders ſeldome or never come. And though wee had as many Buſſes as the Hollanders, yet is there vent for all, or more, for in the Eaſt and Northerne Countries, and in many other places, herrings are every daies meat, winter and ſummer as well to draw on drinke, as to ſatisfie hunger, and in moſt pl … ought, and want of ſale decayeth all trade, gaine being the nurſe of Induſtry. 2. Want of order and diſcretion in our fiſhing, every man being left to himſelfe, and permitted to fiſh as beſt liketh him: whereas amongſt the Hollanders two of the beſt experienced Fiſhermen are appointed to guide the reſt of the fleete, all others being bound to follow them, and to caſt their lines according to their direction. 3. The Hollanders and other Nations ſet forth with their Buſſes in Iune to finde the ſhoale of fiſh, & having found it, dwell amongſt it till November, whereas we ſtay till the Herring come home to our roade ſteads, and ſometimes ſuffer them to paſſe by ere wee looke out, our Herring fiſhing containing onely ſeven weekes at the moſt, an …
A59088 Selden, John, 1584-1654. Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.
Of the dominion or ownership of the sea two books : in the first is shew'd that the sea, by the lavv of nature or nations, is not common to all men, but capable of private dominion or proprietie, as well as the land : in the second is proved that the dominion of the British sea, or that which incompasseth the isle of Great Britain is, and ever hath been, a part or appendant of the empire of that island writen at first in Latin, and entituled, Mare clausum, seu, De dominio maris, by John Selden, Esquire ; translated into English and set forth with som additional evidences and discourses, by Marchamont Nedham.; Mare clausum. English
Printed by William Du-Gard ..., London : 1652.
… ent of Excises, or Impost. Our shores and harbors are near the places where the Fish do haunt. For drink, or nets, salting and packing our Fish; and for succor in stress of weather, wee may bring our Fish to land, salt and pack it, and from som part of his Majestie's Dominions bee at our Markets in France, Spain, or Italy, before the Hollanders can arrive in Holland. Wee have means to transport our Fish into som Northern Countries, where the Hollanders seldom or never com. And though wee had as many Busses as the Hollanders, yet is there vent for all, or more, for in the East and Northern Countries, and in many other places, Herrings are every daies meat, Winter and Summer, as well to draw on drink, as to satisfie hunger, and in most places … ught, and want of sale decaieth all Trade, gain beeing the Nurs of Industrie. 2. Want of order and discretion in our Fishing, every man beeing left to himself and permitted to Fish as best liketh him: whereas amongst the Hollanders two of the best experienced Fisher-men are appointed to guide the rest of the Fleet, all others beeing bound to follow them, and to cast their lines according to their direction. 3. The Hollanders and other Nations set forth with their Busses in June, to finde the shole of Fish, and having found it, dwell amongst it till November, whereas wee stay till the Herring com home to our rode-steads, and somtimes suffer them to pass by ere wee look out, our Herring-Fishing conteining onely seven weeks at the most, and th …
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A36701 Dryden, John, 1631-1700. Sprat, Thomas, 1635-1713. Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.
Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
Printed by William Wilson, And reprinted for R. Baldwin, London : 1659 : 1682.
… es eternal Lamp will live And in thy Sacred Urn survive, Without the food or Oyl, which we can give. 'Tis true; but yet our duty calls our Songs Duty Commands our Tongues, Though thou want not our praises, we Are not excus'd for what we owe to thee: For so men from Religion are not freed. But, from the Altars, Cloud must rise, Though Heaven it self doth nothing need; And though the Gods don't want, an Earthly Sacrifice. (3) Great life of Wonders, whose each year Full of new Miracles did appear! Whose every Month might be, Alone a Chronicle or a History! Others great Actions are But thinly scatter'd here and there; At best, all but one single Star: But thine the Milky way, All one continued light, and undistinguish't day. They throng'd so cl … same Colours, the same Red and VVhite, As in the open day and Light; The Sun doth only show That they are bright, not make them so: So whilst, but private Walls did know What we to such a Mighty mind should owe: Then the same vertues did appear Though in a less, and more Contracted Sphear; As full, though not as large as since they were. And like great Rivers, Fountains, though At first so deep, thou didst not go; Though then thine was not so inlarg'd a flood Yet when 'twas Little, 'twas as clear as good. (5) 'Tis true, thou wast not born unto a Crown, The Scepter's not thy Fathers, but thy own. Thy Purple was not made at once in haste, But after many other colours past, It took the deepest Princely Dye at last. Thou didst begin with lesse …
A67351 Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687. Dryden, John, 1631-1700. Poem upon the death of his late Highness Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Sprat, Thomas, 1635-1713. To the happie memory of the most renowned Prince Oliver, Lord Protector.
Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.; Upon the late storme and of the death of His Highnesse ensuing the same
Printed by William Wilson and are to be sold in Well-Yard neer Little St. Bartholomew's Hospitall, London : 1659.
… s eternall Lamp will live And in thy Sacred Urne survive, Without the food or Oyle, which we can give. Tis true; but yet our Duty calls our Songs, Duty Commands our Tongues, Though thou want not our praises, we Are nor excus'd fo what we owe to t ee For so men from Religion are not freed. But, from the Altars, Cloud must rise, Though Heaven it selfe doth nothing need; And though the Gods do'nt want, an Earthly Sacrifice. 3. Great life of Wonders, whose each year Full of new Miracles did appear! Whose every Moneth might be, Alone, a Chronicle or a History! Others great Actions are But thinly scatter'd here and there; At best, all but one single Starr: But thine the Milkie way, All one-continued-light, and undistinguish't day. They throng'd s … ame Colours, the same Red and White, As in the open day and Light; The Sun doth only show That they are bright, not make them so: So whilst, but private Walls did know What we to such a Mighty mind should owe: Then the same vertues did appear Though in a lesse, and more Contracted Sphear; As full, though not as large as since they were. And like great Rivers, Fountains, though At first so deep, thou didst not goe; Though then thine was not so inlarg'd a flood Yet when 'twas Little, 'twas as cleer as good. 5. 'Tis true, thou wast not born unto a Crown, Thy Scepter's not thy Fathers, but thy own. Thy purple was not made at once in haste, But, after many other colours past, It took the deepest Princely Dye at last. Thou didst begin with lesser …
508: 1091
A23638 Allen, John, 17th cent.
Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
Printed for John Allen ..., [London] : 1659.
… times preſage about Common-wealths, though indeed theſe are but conjectures. Thirdly, Diabolical, which are by Gods juſt judgment ſuffered to be upon a people: and theſe are either by the Devil, or by his inſtruments, as Witches, Sorcerers, Astrologirs, &c, Queſt. Are theſe Diabolical predictions lawful? Anſw. No For 1. It is only the property of God and of the Scriptures to foretel things to come: and therefore ſuch Aſtrologers as take upon them to foretel things not natural, but voluntary, and ſuch as are meerly ſubject to mens wills, do not only undertake a vain, raſh, and falſe thing, but that alſo which is very abominable and wicked. Secondly, It hath been the Devils way alwaies to diſturb the Church, and to endeavour the damnation of … ies: hence that man poſſeſſed with a Devil was ſaid to be lunatick, probably becauſe the Devil took the opportunity at that time of the Moon, wherein humours do moſt abound, then to diſturb and diſtract him: but the Heavens were never made for Books to reveal what ſhould come to paſſe. Thirdly, Witches, Sorcerers, and Astrologers are oft condemned in Scripture, as Lev. 19. 26. and 20. 27 Deut. 10. 11. &c. Iſa. 45. 12. &c. Beſides, all the Fathers ſpeak with much vehemency againſt them: Many Councels have condemned them: yea, divers of the wiſer fort of Heathens have cried out upon them. Tully wrote ſeveral books de divinatione, condemning ſuch Diviners Inſtancing that before a great battel, the Mice had gnawn the Buckler of a Souldier, wher …
A33338 Clarke, Samuel, 1599-1682.
Medulla theologiæ, or, The marrow of divinity contained in sundry questions and cases of conscience, both speculative and practical : the greatest part of them collected out of the works of our most judicious, experienced and orthodox English divines, the rest are supplied by the authour / by Sa. Clarke ...
Printed by Thomas Ratcliff for Thomas Underhill ..., London : [1659]
… imes presage about Common wealths: Though indeed these are but conjectures. Thirdly, Diabolical, which are by Gods just judgement suffered to be upon a people: and these are either by the Devil, or by his Instruments, as Witches, Sorc rers▪ Astrologers, &c. Quest. Are these diabolical predictions lawful? Answ. No. For, 1. It is only the property of God, and of the Scriptures to foretell things to come: and therefore such Astrologers as take upon them to foretell things, not natural but voluntary, and such as are meerly subject to mens wills, do not only undertake a vain, rash, and false thing, but that also which is very abominable and wicked. Secondly, it hath been the Devils way always to disturb the Church, and to endeavour the damnation … dies: hence that man possessed with a Devil was said to be Lunatick, probably because the Devill took the opportunity at that time of the Moone, wherein humours do most abound, then to disturb and distract him: but the Heavens were never made for books to reveal what should come to passe. Thirdly, Witches Sorcerers, and Astrologers are oft condemned in Scripture, as, Lev. 19.26. and 20.27. Deut. 10.11, &c. Isa. 45.12, &c. Besides, all the Fathers speak with much vehemency against them: Many Counsels have condemned them: yea, divers of the wiser sort of Heathens have cried out upon them. Ptolomy himself acknowledgeth that no certain truth can be foretold by them. Tully wrote several books de Divinatione, condemning such Diviners. Instancing …
509: 1087
A30510 Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662. Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669.
The memorable works of a son of thunder and consolation namely that true prophet and faithful servant of God and sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, Edward Burroughs, who dyed a prisoner for the word of God in the city of London, the fourteenth of the twelfth moneth, 1662.
Printed and published for the good and benefit of generations to come ..., [London] : 1672.
… nor discovered it, and here again thou are a false Accuser, fleshly and filthy mindedness shall stand for thy own condition; for there thou art in the flesh & filth, living to thy will in the lust of uncleanness, for thou mayst remember thou camest out of the Bowling-Alley to our Meeting, though Pharisee-like thy out-side is painted and made clean, but thy heart is full of enmity and lies, and slanders, and false reproaches, to that in thy conscience I do speak which shall forever witness me, and as for the judgments of the Lord upon thy own head will they fall, and with what measure thou metes it shall be measured to thee again; we are passed from judgment, and from the condemnation, and who art thou thou enemy of righteousness, that shal … f the Gospell, to another Gospel, which is not another Gospel, but the vanity of their own minds and their own fleshly and corrupt thoughts which they cry up as Oracles of God. I answer. The most high God judge between thee and us; whose wrath is kindled against thee, thou enemy of righteousness, and Child of wrath; thou hast belyed the Lord of Heaven and Earth, for to this he moved thee not, for he moves none to utter lyes and slanders, as thou hast done, but the spirit of enmity, and of the Devil, hath moved thee; and to the Truth thou bears no witness, but against the Truth, and against the Innocent; and charges us with fleshly mindedness and spiritual pride. O thou Lyar and false Accuser, the Lord who takes our part against thee will pl …
A86649 Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669. Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662.
The fiery darts of the divel quenched; or, Something in answer to a book called, a second beacon fired, presented to the Lord Protector, and the Parliament, and subscribed by Luke Fawne, John Rothwel, Samuel Gellibrand, Thomas Underhill, Joshua Kirton, Nathaniel Web. Wherin, their lies and slanders are made manifest against the innocent, and those books which have been published by them they call Quakers, owned and vindicated, and all the rest which is in that book disowned, and their deceite laid open; how they have perverted the truth and our words in those books which they cry out of as blasphemy, that the truth may not suffer under the reproach of the heathen. / By one who is a witnesse for the truth against Gog and Magog, called after the flesh, Francis Howgil. Also something in answer to a booke called a voice from the Word of the Lord, by one John Griffith, against us, whom the world calls Quakers, wherein his false accusations is denied, and he proved to be a slanderer, and the truth cleared from his scandals. By one who is a witnesse against the deceits of the world, called Edward Burrough.
Printed for Giles Calvert, at the black-spread Eagle at the West end of Pauls., London, : 1654.
… t nor diſcovered it, and here againe thou art a falſe accuſer; fleſhly and filthy mindedneſs ſhal ſtand for thy ovvne condition; for there thou art in the fleſh and filth, living to thy vvil in the luſt of uncleaneſſe, for you may remember thou came out of the bowling Allie to our meeting, though Phariſee like thy out ſide is painted and made clean, but thy heart is ful of enmity and lies, and ſlanders and falſe reproaches, to that in thy conſcience I do ſpeake which ſhal for ever vvitneſſe me, and as for the judgments of the Lord upon thy own head wil they fal, and with what meaſure thou metes it ſhal be meaſured to thee again; we are paſſed from judgment, and from the condemnation, and who art thou, thon enemy of righteouſneſſe, that ſhal … the goſpell, to another goſpel, which is not another Goſpel, but the vanity of their owne minds, and their owne fleſhly and corrupt thoughts which they cry up as Oracles of God. I anſwer▪ The moſt high God judge between thee and us; whoſe wrath is kindled againſt thee▪ thou enemie of righteouſneſſe, and child of wrath; thou haſt belied the Lord of heaven and earth, for to this he moved thee not, for he moves none to utter lies and ſlanders as thou haſt done, but the ſpirit of enmity and of the Divil hath moved thee, and to the truth thou beares no witneſſe, but againſt the truth, and againſt the innocent; and charges us with fleſhly mindedneſſe and ſpirituall pride. O thou lier and falſe accuſer, the Lord who takes our part againſt thee wil …
510: 1087
A33842unknown? Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.
A collection of papers relating to the present juncture of affairs in England
[s.n.], [London] printed : 1688-1689.
… d I hope this is the Time for it; a Price is now put into our Hands, and if it miscarry for want of Assistance, our Blood is upon our own Heads; and he that is passive at this Time, may very well expect that God will mock when the Fear of Affliction comes upon him, which he thought to avoid by being indifferent. If the K. prevails, farewel Liberty of Conscience, which has hitherto been allowed, not for the sake of the Protestants, but in order to settle Popery. You may see what to expect if he get the better; and he hath lately given you, of this Town, a taste of the Method whereby he will maintain his Army. And you may see of what sort of People he intends his Army to consist; and if you have not a mind to serve such Masters, then stand no … with me, that if we prevail, I will be as industrious to have him recompenced for his Charge and Hazard, as I will be to seek it for my self. This Advice I give to all that stay behind, That when you hear the Papists have committed any Out-rage, or any Rising, that you will get together; for it is better to meet your Danger than expect it. I have no more to say, but that I am willing to lose my Life in the Cause, if God see it good, for I was never unwilling to die for my Religion and Country. Prince GEORGE'S LETTER TO THE KING. SIR, WIth a Heart full of Grief am I forced to write, that Prudence will not permit me to say to your Face. And may I e'er find Credit with your Majesty, and Protection from Heaven, as what I now do, is free from P …
A37472 Warrington, Henry Booth, Earl of, 1652-1694.
Lord Del---r's speech
s.n., [London : 1688?]
… I hope this is the time for it; a price is now put into our hands, and if it miſcarry for want of Aſſiſtance, our blood is upon our own heads; and he that is paſſive at this time, may very well expect that God will mock when the fear of Afflictions comes upon him, which he thought to avoid by being indifferent. If the K. prevails, farewel Liberty of Conſcience, which has hitherto been allowed, not for the ſake of the Proteſtants, but in order to ſettle Popery. You may ſee what to expect if he get the better; and he hath lately given you, of this Town, a taſte of the Method whereby he will maintain his Army. And you may ſee of what ſort of people he intends his Army to conſiſt, and if you have not a mind to ſerve ſuch Maſters, then ſtand no … with me, that if we prevail, I will be as Induſtrious to have him recompenced for his Charge and Hazard, as I will be to ſeek it for my ſelf. This Advice I give to all that ſtay behind, That when you hear the Papiſts have committed any Out-rage, or any Riſing, that you will get together; for it is better to meet your Danger than expect it. I have no more to ſay, but that I am willing to loſe my Life in the Cauſe, if God ſee it good, for I was never unwilling to dye for my Religion and Country. FINIS.
511: 1085
A34501unknown? Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680. Burroughs, Jeremiah, 1599-1646. Greenhill, William, 1591-1671. Bridge, William, 1600?-1670. Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672. Simpson, Sidrach, 1600?-1655. Carter, W. (William)
A Copy of a remonstrance lately delivered in to the assembly by Thomas Goodwin, Ierem. Burroughs, William Greenhill, William Bridge, Philip Nie, Sidrach Simson, and William Carter declaring the grounds and reasons of their declining to bring into the assembly their modell of church-government.
[s.n.], London : 1645.
… ſuch jealouſies that we were unwilling to diſcover what we held (which were commonly in mens mouthes abroad) we yeilded to be a Committee, to bring in the whole to this Aſſembly, though upon all the fore-mentioned diſadvantages, and were purpoſed and reſolved amongſt our ſelves ſo to do, and that in as convenient a time as a work of ſuch a compaſſe could, (in ſuch a manner as was propoſed by you) be diſpatched by us. And as in the debate about making us a Committee, the Aſſembly would not declare (though preſſed by us) what they would do with that Modell, and thoſe Reaſons we ſhould bring in; ſo the voting of what yet remained in Church-government, was haſtened by you. And when not long after, upon occaſion of the debate of one particular … as this Aſſembly knows) but two heads of diſſenting reaſons: The one againſt the Presbyterial government over many Congregations: The other againſt the ſubordination of Synods. By the ſucceſſe of the latter we ſee, that this Aſſembly can aſſume the liberty (if it ſo pleaſe) to reſerve thoſe we ſhall now preſent, unanſwered, as they have done thoſe our diſſenting Reaſons againſt ſubordination of Synods, although it contain a great and main part of that wherein we differ, as alſo is of all other, of the greateſt moment, both to this Church and State, and hath been given in to this Aſſembly ten moneths ſince, and their votes concerning theſ Subordinations, as long ſince preſented to the Honorable Houſes, but have not been anſwered by any reply …
A87251unknown? Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680. Greenhill, William, 1591-1671. Bridge, William, 1600?-1670. Nye, Philip, 1596?-1672. Simpson, Sidrach, 1600?-1655. Carter, W. (William)
The Independants declaration delivered in to the Assembly. By Thomas Goodwin, William Greenhill, William Bridge, Philip Nie, Sydrach Simpson, and William Carter. Declaring their grounds and full resolutions concerning church-government.
Printed for B.T., London, : in the yeer. 1647.
… of any ſuch jealouſies that we were unwilling to diſcover what we held (which were commonly in mens mouths abroad) we yeilded to be a Committee, to bring in the whole to this Aſſembly, though upon all the fore-mentioned diſadvantages, & were purpoſed & reſolved amongſt our ſelves ſo to do, and that in as convenient a time as a work of ſuch a compaſſe could, (in ſuch a manner as was propoſed by you) be diſpatched by us. And as in the debate about making us a Committee, the Aſſembly would not declare (though preſſed by us) what they would do with that Modell, and thoſe Reaſons we ſhould bring in; ſo the voting of what yet remained in Church-government, was haſtened by you. And when not long after, upon occaſion of the debate of one particula … s this Aſſembly knows) but two heads of diſſenting reaſons: The one againſt the Presbyteriall government over many Congregations: The other againſt the ſubordination of Synods. By the ſucceſſe of the latter we ſee, that this Aſſembly can aſſume the liberty (if it ſo pleaſe) to reſerve thoſe we ſhall now preſent, unanſwered, as they have done thoſe our diſſenting Reaſons againſt ſubordination of Synods, although it contain a great and main part of that wherein we differ, as alſo is of all other, the greateſt moment, both to this Church and State, and hath been given in to this Aſſembly ten months ſince, and their votes concerning theſe Subordinations, as long ſince preſented to the honourable Houſes, but have not been anſwered by any reply b …
512: 1084
A21090 Skinner, John, Sir, fl. 1624. Digges, Dudley, Sir, 1583-1639. Wing, John, of Flushing, Zealand. East India Company.
A true relation of the vniust, cruell, and barbarous proceedings against the English at Amboyna in the East-Indies, by the Neatherlandish gouernour and councel there Also the copie of a pamphlet, set forth first in Dutch and then in English, by some Neatherlander; falsly entituled, A true declaration of the newes that came out of the East-Indies, with the pinace called the Hare, which arriued at Texel in Iune, 1624. Together with an answer to the same pamphlet. By the English East-India companie. Published by authoritie.
Printed by H. Lownes for Nathanael Newberry, London : 1624.
… enesse, with a sudden and violent gust of winde and tempest; whereby wo of the Dutch Shippes, riding in the harbour, were driuen from their anchors, and with great labour and difficulty saued from the rockes. Within a few dayes after, one William Dunckin, who had told the Gouernour, That Robert Browne, the English Tailour, had a few moneths before told him, hee hoped, that within sixe moneths the English should haue as much to doe in the Castle of Amboyna, as the Dutch: This fellow, comming vpon an euening to the graue where the English were buried, beeing all (saue Captain Towerson) in one pit, fell down vpon the graue; and hauing lien there awhile, rose vp againe starke mad, and so continued two or three dayes together, and then died. Foo … he fauour of the Generall. So the Gouernor made them drink wine with him, and curteously dismissed them; willing them to go and consult with the rest that were saued, who were fit to be placed in the seuerall Factories. Which done, and their opinions reported to the Gouernor, hee accordingly commanded each to his place; adding, that he would thenceforth take vpon him the patronage and gouernment of the English Companies businesse. To which purpose, he had within a few daies past opened a Letter that came from the English President at Iaccatra, directed to Captaine Towerson; beeing (as hee said) the first English Letter that euer he intercepted; further saying, that he was glad that he found by that Letter, that the English at Iaccatra were …
A27176unknown? Beaumont, 17th cent.
The Emblem of ingratitude a true relation of the unjust, cruel, and barbarous proceedings against the English at Amboyna in the East-Indies, by the Netherlandish governour & council there : also a farther account of the deceit, cruelty, and tyranny of the Dutch against the English, and several others, from their first to their present estate, with remarks upon the whole matter : faithfully collected from antient and modern records.
Printed for William Hope ..., London : 1672.
… darkneſs, with a ſudden and violent guſt of wind and tempeſt; whereby two of the Dutch Ships, riding in the Harbour, were driven from their Anchors, and with great labour and difficulty ſaved from the Rocks. Within a few dayes after, one William Danckin, who had told the Governour, That Robert Brown, the Engliſh Tailor, had a few Moneths before told him, he hoped that within ſix Moneths the Engliſh ſhould have as much to do in the Caſtle of Amboyna, as the Dutch: This fellow, coming upon an Evening to the Grave where the Engliſh were buried, being all (ſave Captain Towerſon) in one pit, fell down upon the Grave; and having lien there a while, roſe up again ſtark mad, and ſo continued two or three dayes together, and then dyed. Forthwith al … he favour of the General. So the Governour made them drink Wine with him, and courteouſly diſmiſſed them: willing them to go and conſult with the reſt that were ſaved, who were fit to be placed in the ſeveral Factories. Which done, and their opinions reported to the Governour, he accordingly commanded each to his place; adding, that he would thenceforth take upon him the patronage and Government of the Engliſh Companies buſineſs. To which purpoſe, he had within a few dayes paſt, opened a Letter that came from the Engliſh Preſident at Jaccatra, directed to Captain Towerſon; being (as he ſaid) the firſt Engliſh Letter that ever he intercepted; further ſaying, that he was glad that he found by that Letter, that the Engliſh at Jaccatra were inn …
A59322 Settle, Elkanah, 1648-1724.
Insignia Bataviæ, or, The Dutch trophies display'd being exact relations of the unjust, horrid, and most barbarous proceedings of the Dutch against the English in the East-Indies : whereby is plainly demonstrable what the English must expect from the Hollanders when at any time or place they become their masters / by Elkanah Settle.
Printed for Thomas Pyke ...and are to be sold by the booksellers of London and Westminster, London : 1688.
… e a great darkneſs, with a ſudden and violent guſt of wind and tempeſt, whereby two of the Dutch Ships riding in the harbour, were driven from Anchor, and with great labour and difficulty ſaved from the Rocks. Within a few days after one VVilliam Dunckin, who had told the Governour, That Robert Brown the Engliſh Taylor, had a few Months before told him, he hoped, that within ſix Months the Engliſh ſhould have as much to do in the Caſtle of Amboyna, as the Dutch: This fellow coming upon an evening to the Grave where the Engliſh were buried, being all (ſave Captain Towerſon) in one Pit, fell down upon the Grave; and having lien there a while, roſe up again ſtark mad, and ſo continued two or three days together, and then died. Forthwith alſo f … the favour of the General. So the Governour made them drink Wine with him, and courteouſly diſmiſſed them: willing them to go and conſult with the reſt that were ſaved, who were fit to be placed in the ſeveral Factories. VVhich done, and their Opinions reported to the Governour, he accordingly commanded each to his place, adding that he would thenceforth take upon him the Patronage and Government of the Enggliſh Companies buſineſs. To which purpoſe he had within a few days paſt, opened a Letter which came from the Engliſh Preſident at Jaccatra, directed to Captain Towerſon; being as he ſaid) the firſt Engliſh letter that ever he intercepted; further ſaying, that he was glad that he found by that Letter, that the Engliſh at Jaccatra were inn …
513: 1084
A47853unknown? L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704, attributed name.
The finall protest, and sence of the citie
s.n., [London : 1659]
… ll Protest, and Sence of the CITIE. HAving diligently perused two printed Papers, bearing date the 14th of this instant December: The one, in form of a Proclamation concerning the summoning of a Parliament: The other, as an Order of the Common-councell, commanding the City to acquiesce in expectation of that Parliament: We finde therein contained, matters so contrary to the Honour of the Nation, and to the Freedom of the City, that we stand obliged, both as Englishmen, and as Citizens, to protest, against the Impositions of the Former, as Illegal, and the Concessions of the Latter, as a direct Combination against us. These two papers are Seconded by a Third: (for the Two are One, both in effect, and Design,) and that is, a Proclamation of B … inst any other power, than that of the Known Law. The short of the Design is this, a Danger is pretended to the City, from the late Kings party, and to prevent the mischief, the Kind Committee Banishes the Gentlemen; with Order to the Mayor of Wallingford, (late of London) &c.—to make strict searches for Delinquents. Now in pursuance of this pretious Order, our Houses must be Forced, and we Disarmed, and then, our Throats cut, to preserve the City. Let those that would be Chronicled for Slaves, and Fools, submit to suffer this; and after that Infamous Hour, may a Yellow coat, and a Wooden Dagger be the Badge, and Distinction of a Citizen. To conclude, We our selves are that City, so much the care and cry of the Proclamation; and This is our …
A87888unknown? L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704, attributed name.
The final protest, and sense of the citie
s.n., [London : 1659]
… l Proteſt, and Senſe of the CITIE. HAving diligently peruſed two Printed Papers, bearing date the 14th. of this inſtant December: The one, in form of a Proclamation concerning the ſummoning of a Parliament: The other, as an Order of the Common Council, commanding the City to acquieſce in expectation of that Parliament: We find therein contained, matters, ſo contrary to the Honour of the Nation, and to the Freedom of the City, that we ſtand obliged, both as Engliſhmen, and as Citizens, to proteſt, againſt the Impoſitions of the Former, as illegal, and the Conceſsions of the Latter, as a direct Combination againſt us. Theſe two Papers are Seconded by a Third: (for the Two are One, both in effect, and Deſign,) and that is, a Proclamation of Ba … t any other Power, than that of the Known Law. The ſhort of the Deſign is this, a Danger is pretended to the City, from the late Kings party, and to prevent the miſchief, the Kind Committee Baniſhes the Gentlemen; with Order to the Mayor of Wallingford, (late of London) &c.—to make ſtrict Searches for Delinquents. Now in purſuance of this Pretious Order, our Houſes muſt be Forced, and we Diſarmed, and Then, our Throats cut, to preſerve the City. Let thoſe that would be Chronicled for Slaves, & Fools, Submit to ſuffer this; and after that Infamous Hour, may a Yellow Coat, and a Wooden Dagger be the Badge, and Diſtinction of a Citizen. To conclude, We our ſelves are that City, ſo much the Care and Cry of the Proclamation; and This is our Unan …
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A55276unknown? Buckingham, George Villiers, Duke of, 1628-1687.
Poems on affairs of state from the time of Oliver Cromwell, to the abdication of K. James the Second. Written by the greatest wits of the age. Viz. Duke of Buckingham, Earl of Rochester, Lord Bu-------st, Sir John Denham, Andrew Marvell, Esq; Mr. Milton, Mr. Dryden, Mr. Sprat, Mr. Waller. Mr. Ayloffe, &c. With some miscellany poems by the same: most whereof never before printed. Now carefully examined with the originals, and published without any castration.
s.n.], [London : Printed in the year 1697.
… thou didst was so refin'd, So full of substance and so strongly join'd, So pure, so weighty Gold, That the least Grain of it If fully spread and beat, Would many Leaves and mighty Volumes hold. IV. Before thy Name was publish'd, and whilst yet, Though only to thy self wer't great, Whilst yet thy happy Bud Was not quite seen, or understood, It then sure signs of future Greatness shew'd: Then thy Domestick worth Did tell the World what it would be, When it should fit occasion see, When a full Spring should call it forth: As bodies in the Dark and Night, Have the same Colours, the same red and white, As in the open Day and Light, The Sun doth only shew That they are bright, not make them so: So whilst but private Walls did know What we to such … elf began From Family, and single Man, Was by the small relation, first, Of Husband, and of Father Nurs'd, And from those less beginnings past, To spread it self o'er all the World at last. VI. But when thy Country (then almost enthrall'd) Thy Vertue, and thy Courage call'd; When England did thy Arms intreat, And 't had been Sin in thee not to be Great: When every Stream, and every Flood; Was a true Vein of Earth, and run with Blood; When unus'd Arms, and unknown War Fill'd every Place, and every Ear; When the great Storms, and dismal Night Did all the Land affright; 'Twas time for thee to bring forth all our Light. Thou left'st thy more delightfull Peace, Thy private Life, and better ease; Then down thy Steel and Armour took, Wishing that …
A80112unknown? Marvell, Andrew, 1621-1678. Dryden, John, 1631-1700. Sprat, Thomas, 1635-1713. Waller, Edmund, 1606-1687.
A Collection of poems on affairs of state; viz. ... / by A- M-l, Esq.; and other eminent wits. ; Most whereof never before printed.
[s.n.], London, : Printed in the year, MDCLXXXIX [1689]
… hat thou didſt was ſo refin'd, So full of ſubſtance, and ſo ſtrongly join'd, So pure, ſo weighty Gold, That the leaſt Grain of it If fully ſpread and beat, Would many Leaves and mighty Volumes hold▪ IV. Before thy Name was publiſh'd, and whilſt yet Thou only to thy ſelf wer't great, Whilſt yet thy happy bud Was not quite ſeen, or underſtood, It then ſure ſigns of future greatneſs ſhew'd: Then thy Domeſtick worth Did tell the World what it would be, When it ſhould fit occaſion ſee, When a full Spring ſhould call it forth: As Bodies, in the dark and night, Have the ſame Colours, the ſame red and white, As in the open Day and Light, The Sun doth only ſhow That they are bright, not make them ſo: So whilſt but private Walls did know What we to ſ … began From Family, and ſingle Man, Was by the ſmall Relations, firſt, Of Husband, and of Father Nurs'd, And from thoſe leſs beginnings paſt, To ſpread it ſelf o'er all the World at laſt. VI. But when thy Country, (then almoſt enthrall'd) Thy Vertue, and thy Courage call'd; When England did thy Arms intreat, And 't had been Sin in thee not to be Great: When every Stream, and every Flood, Was a true Vein of Earth, and run with Blood; When unus'd Arms, and unknown War Fill'd every Place, and ever Ear; When the great Storms, and diſmal Night Did all the Land affright; 'Twas time for thee, to bring forth all our Light. Thou left'ſt thy more delightful Peace, Thy private Life, and better eaſe; Then down thy Steel and Armour took, Wiſhing that it …
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A32052 Calamy, Edmund, 1600-1666. Caryl, Joseph, 1602-1673. Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674. Janeway, James, 1636?-1674.
Saints memorials, or, Words fitly spoken, like apples of gold in pictures of silver being a collection of divine sentences / written and delivered by those late reverend and eminent ministers of the gospel, Mr. Edmund Calamy, Mr. Joseph Caryl, Mr. Ralph Venning, Mr. James Janeway.
[s.n.], London : 1674.
… e Stars. Praise him that builds Jerusalem, Praise him whose Word is more than Iem. Praise him that lifteth up the Meek, Praise him that doth support the Weak. Praise him who doth the Ravens feed, Praise him, our meetly help at need. Praise him causeth his Winds to blow, Praise him that makes the Waters flow. Praise him in his Angelick Coasts, Praise him all ye his Mighty Hosts. Praise ye his Name both Sun and Moon, Praise him, ye Lights that shine at Noon. Praise him ye heavens never fade, Praise him, for ye by him were made. Praise ye the Lord ye Dragons fell, Praise him ye Deeps, his wonders tell. Praise him, Fire, Hail, Vapour, and Snow, Praise him ye Stormy Winds that blow. Praise him ye Cedars, Beasts o'th' Field, Praise him all things … and Lute. Praise him with instrumental String, Praise him with Cymbals, loudly sing. Praise him with Ioy, and skilful Voice, Praise with new Songs the chief and choyce. Praise him that is our Guide, our Light, Praise him because his Word is right. Praise him whose works are done in truth, Praise him that no injustice doth. Praise him all people, great and less, Praise him that loveth Righteousness. Praise him whose goodness fills the earth, Praise him with Zeal and pious Mirth. Praise him the Antient is of days, Praise him that gives us pow'r to praise, Praise him (whose Word) the Heavens made, Praise him whose Breath requir'd no Ayd. Praise him that doth the Wind command, Praise him that makes the Waters stand. Praise him whom Sun and Moon …
A61073 Speed, Samuel, 1631-1682. Herbert, George, 1593-1633. Quarles, Francis, 1592-1644.
Prison-pietie, or, Meditations divine and moral digested into poetical heads, on mixt and various subjects : whereunto is added a panegyrick to the right reverend, and most nobly descended, Henry Lord Bishop of London / by Samuel Speed ...
Printed by J. C. for S. S. ..., London : 1677.
… rs. Praise him that builds Jerusalem, Praise him whose Word is more than Jem. Praise him that lifteth up the meek, Praise him that doth support the Weak. Praise him who doth the Ravens feed, Praise him, our meetly help at need. Praise him doth cause his Winds to blow, Praise him that makes the Waters flow. Praise him in his Angelick Coasts, Praise him, all ye his mighty Hosts. Praise ye his Name, both Sun and Moon, Praise him, ye Lights that shine at noon. Praise him, ye Heavens never fade, Praise him, for ye by him were made, Praise ye the Lord, ye Dragons fell, Praise him, ye Deeps, his wonders tell. Praise him, Fire, Hail, Vapour and Snow, Praise him, ye stormy Winds that blow. Praise him, ye Cedars, Beasts o'th' field, Praise him all th … nd Lute. Praise him with instrumental String, Praise him with Cymbals, loudly sing. Praise him with joy, and skilful voice, Praise with new Songs, the chief and choice. Praise him that is our Guide, our Light, Praise him, because his Word is right. Praise him whose works are done in truth, Praise him that no injustice doth. Praise him all people, great and less, Praise him that loveth Righteousness. Praise him whose Goodness fills the Earth, Praise him with Zeal and pious Mirth. Praise him the Author is of days, Praise him that gives us power to praise. Praise him whose Word the Heavens made, Praise him whose breath requir'd no aid. Praise him that doth the Wind command, Praise him that makes the Waters stand. Praise him whom Sun and Moon o …
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A14803 Waterhouse, Edward, colonist. Briggs, Henry, 1561-1630. Virginia Company of London. Inconveniencies that have happened to some persons which have transported themselves from England to Virginia, without provisions necessary to sustaine themselves, hath greatly hindred the progresse of that noble plantation.
A declaration of the state of the colony and affaires in Virginia With a relation of the barbarous massacre in the time of peace and league, treacherously executed by the natiue infidels vpon the English, the 22 of March last. Together with the names of those that were then massacred; that their lawfull heyres, by this notice giuen, may take order for the inheriting of their lands and estates in Virginia. And a treatise annexed, written by that learned mathematician Mr. Henry Briggs, of the Northwest passage to the South Sea through the continent of Virginia, and by Fretum Hudson. Also a commemoration of such worthy benefactors as haue contributed their Christian charitie towards the aduancement of the colony. And a note of the charges of necessary prouisions fit for euery man that intends to goe to Virginia. Published by authoritie.
By G. Eld, for Robert Mylbourne, and are to be sold at his shop, at the great south doore of Pauls, Imprinted at London : 1622.
… ng aduantage, others drawing our men abroad vpon faire pretences, and the rest suddenly falling vpon those that were at their labours. They certifie further, that besides Master George Thorpe, before mentioned, Master Iohn Berkeley, Captaine Nathanael Powel, and his wife, (daughter of Master William Tracy, and great with childe) and Captaine Maycock, all Gentlemen of birth, vertue, and industry, and of the Councell there, suffered vnder this their cruelty and treason. That the slaughter had beene vniuersall, if God had not put it into the heart of an Indian belonging to one Perry, to disclose it, who liuing in the house of one Pace, was vrged by another Indian his Brother (who came the night before and lay with him) to kill Pace, (so comman … house, before day rowed ouer the Riuer to Iames-City (in that place neere three miles in bredth) and gaue notice thereof to the Gouernor, by which meanes they were preuented there, and at such other Plantations as was possible for a timely intelligence to be giuen; for where they saw vs standing vpon our Guard, at the sight of a Peece they all ranne away. In other places that could haue no notice, some Peeces with munition (the vse whereof they know not) were there carried away, and some few Cartell also were destroyed by them. And as Fame diuulgeth (not without probable grounds) their King hath since caused the most part of the Gunpowder by him surprized, to bee sowne, to draw therefrom the like increase, as of his Maize or Corne, in Haru …
A71306 Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-1626.
Purchas his pilgrimes. part 4 In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and peregrinations made by ancient kings, patriarkes, apostles, philosophers, and others, to and thorow the remoter parts of the knowne world: enquiries also of languages and religions, especially of the moderne diuersified professions of Christianitie. The second, a description of all the circum-nauigations of the globe. The third, nauigations and voyages of English-men, alongst the coasts of Africa ... The fourth, English voyages beyond the East Indies, to the ilands of Iapan, China, Cauchinchina, the Philippinæ with others ... The fifth, nauigations, voyages, traffiques, discoueries, of the English nation in the easterne parts of the world ... The first part.
Printed by William Stansby for Henrie Fetherstone, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Rose, London : 1625.
… our men abroad vpon faire pretences, and the rest suddenly falling vpon those that were at their labours. By Letters and those that returned it is certified, that besides Master George Thorpe, before mentioned, Master Iohn Berkeley, Captaine Nathaniel Powel, and his wife (daughter of Master William Tracy, and great with childe) and Captaine Maycocke, all Gentlemen of birth, vertue, and industry, and of the Councell there, suffered vnder this their cruelty and treason. That the slaughter had beene vniuersall, if God had not put it into the heart of an Indian belonging to one Perry, to disclose it, who liuing in the house of one Pace, was vrged by another, Indian his brother (who came the night before and lay with him) to kill Pace (so comman … ouse, before day rowed ouer the Riuer to Iames City (in that place neere three miles in bredth) and gaue notice thereof to the Gouernour, by which meanes they were preuented there, and at such other Plantations as was possible for a timely intelligence to be giuen; for where they saw vs standing vpon our Guard, at the sight of a Peece they all ranne a way. In other places that could haue no notice, some Peeces with munition (the vse whereof they know not) were there carried away, and some few Cattell also were destroyed by them. And as Fame diuulgeth (not without probable grounds) their King hath since caused the most part of the Gunpowder by him surprized, to be sowne, to draw there-from the like increase, as of his Maiz or Corne, in Harue …
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A31232 Castlemaine, Roger Palmer, Earl of, 1634-1705. Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691.
The English globe being a stabil and immobil one, performing what the ordinary globes do, and much more / invented and described by the Right Honorable, the Earl of Castlemaine ; and now publish't by Joseph Moxon ...
Printed for Joseph Moxon ..., London : 1679.
… , when ſeen through a Glaſs or Chriſtal cut into many Faces. By Joſeph Moxon, &c. Price 7s. An exact Survey of the Microcoſm, being an Anatomy of the Bodies of Man and Woman, wherein the Skin, Veins, Nerves, Muſcles, Bones, Sinews, and Ligaments are accurately delineated. Engraven on large Copper Plates, Printed and curiouſly paſted together, ſo as at firſt ſight you may behold all the parts of Man and Woman; and by turning up the ſeveral Diſſections of the Papers, take a view of all their Inwards; with Alphabetical References to the names of every Member and part of the Body. Set forth in Latin by Remelinus, and Michael Spaher of Tyrol; and Engliſhed by John Ireton, Chyrurgeon; and laſtly, peruſed and corrected by ſeveral rare Anatomiſts. … eaneſt Apprehenſion may learn to Erect a Figure, and by the ſame to give a determinate Judgment upon any Queſtion or Nativity whatſoever. Alſo new Tables of Houſes, calculated for the Latitude of 51 degr. 32 min. Alſo Tables of Right and Oblique Aſcenſions to 6 degr. of Latitude. Whereunto is added an Ephemeris for three years; with all other neceſſary Tables that belong to the Art of Aſtrology. Alſo how to Erect a Figure the Rational way, by the Tables of Triangles, more methodically than hath been yet publiſhed; digeſted into a ſmall Pocket Volume, for the conveniency of thoſe that erect Figures abroad. By W. Eland. Price 2s. The Uſe of a Mathematical Inſtrument called a Quadrant, ſhewing very plainly and eaſily to know the exact Height a …
A51541 Moxon, Joseph, 1627-1691.
Mathematicks made easy, or, A mathematical dictionary explaining the terms of art and difficult phrases used in arithmetick, geometry, astronomy, astrology, and other mathematical sciences wherein the true meaning of the word is rendred, the nature of things signified discussed, and (where need requires) illustrated with apt figures and diagrams : with an appendix exactly containing the quantities of all sorts of weights and measures, the characters and meaning of the marks, symbols, or abbreviations commonly used in algebra and sundry other observables / by Joseph Moxon.
Printed for J. Moxon, London : 1679.
… when seen through a Glass or Christal cut into many Faces. By Joseph Moxon, &c. Price 7 s. An exact Survey of the Microcosm, being an Anatomy of the Bodies of Man and Woman, wherein the Skin, Veins, Nerves, Muscles, Bones, Sinews, and Ligaments are accurately delineated. Engraven on large Copper Plates, Printed and curiously Pasted together, so as at first sight you may behold all the parts of Man and Woman; and by turning up the several Dissections of the Papers, take a view of all their Inwards; with Alphabetical References to the names of every Member and part of the Body. Set forth in Latin by Remelinus, and Michael Spaher of Tyrol; and Englished by John Ireton, Chyrurgeon; and lastly, perused and corrected by several rare Anatomists. … anest Apprehension may learn to Erect a Figure, and by the same to give a determinate Judgment upon any Question or Nativity whatsoever. Also new Tables of Houses, calculated for the Latitude of 51 degr. 32. min. Also Tables of Right and Oblique Ascensions to 6 degr. of Latitude. Whereunto is added an Ephemeris for three years; with all other necessary Tables that belong to the Art of Astrology. Also how to Erect a Figure the Rational way, by the Tables of Triangles, more methodically than hath yet been published; digested into a small Pocket Volume, for the conveniency of those that Erect Figures abroad. By W. Eland. Price 2s. The Use of a Mathematical Instrument called a Quadrant, shewing very plainly and easily to know the exact Heighth …
A51558 Moxon, Joseph. Hood, Thomas, fl. 1582-1598. aut
The use of the astronomical playing-cards teaching any ordinary capacity by them to be acquainted with all the stars in heaven, to know their place in heaven, colour, nature, and bigness. As also the poetical reasons for every constellation, very useful, and pleasant, and delightful for all lovers of ingeniety. By Joseph Moxon hydrographer to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
printed by J. Moxon, and are to be sold at the sign of the Atlas in Warwick Lane, London : 1692.
… one, when seen through a Glass or Christal cut into many Faces. By Joseph Moxon, &c. Price 7 s. An exact survey of the Microcosm, being an Anatomy of the Bodies of Man and Woman, wherein the Skin, Veins, Nerves, Muscles, Bones, Sinews, and Ligaments accurately delineated. Engraven on large Copper plates, Printed and curiously pasted together, so as at first sight you may behold all the parts of Man and Woman; and by turning up the several Dissections of the Papers, take a view of all their Inwards; with Alphabetical References to the names of every Member and part of the Body. Set forth in Latin by Remelinus, and Michael Spaher of Tyrol; and Englished by John Ireton, Chyrurgeon; and lastly, perused and corrected by several rare Anatomists. … eanest Apprehension may learn to Erect a Figure, and by the same to give a determinate Judgment upon any Question or Nativity whatsoever. Also new Tables of Houses, calculated for the Latitude of 51 degr. 32 min. Also Tables of Right and Oblique Ascensions to 6 degr. of Latitude. Whereunto is added an Ephemeris for three years; with all other necessary Tables that belong to the Art of Astrology. Also how to Erect a Figure the Rational way, by the Tables of Triangles, more methodically than hath been yet published; digested into a small Pocket Volume for the conveniency of those that erect Figures abroad. By W. Eland. Price 2 s. The Use of a Mathematical Instrument called a Quadrant, shewing very plainly and easily to know the exact Height a …
518: 1077
A45025unknown? Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
The Humble petition of the county of Cornwall to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie subscribed by above seven thousand hands : with His Majesties answer thereunto : whereunto is added the oaths of allegiance and supremacie.
Printed for T. Warren, London : 1642.
… PETITION Of the County of CORNWALL, TO THE KINGS Moſt Excellent Majeſtie. Subſcribed by above ſeven thouſand hands. WITH His Majeſties Anſwer thereunto. Whereunto is added, The Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacie. LONDON, Printed for T. Warren. 1642. To the KINGS moſt Excellent Majeſtie, The humble PETITION of the County of CORNWALL. WE Your Majeſties moſt Loyall Subjects in all duty render unto Your Majeſtie all thankfulneſſe for Your Majeſties Unexempled favour and Grace in granting unto Your Subjects, by the Concurrence with Your Parliament, ſuch Laws and freedoms, which have moſt fully expreſſed Your Majeſties gracious goodneſſe uuto Your People; And we moſt thankfully receive Your Majeſties free offer of a Generall Pardon, whereof wee m … ance. CORNUB. Iohn Grills high Sheriff. Warwick Lord Mohun. Sir Iohn Trelawney Knight and Baronet. Sir William Wrey Knight and Baronet. Iohn Arundell of Treriſe Eſq. Charles Trevanion Eſq. Walter Langdon Eſq. Peter Courtney Eſq. Samuel Coſowarth Eſq. Richard Prideaux Eſq. Iohn Arundell Eſq. Renatus Billot Eſq. Francis Iones Eſq. Robert Rous Eſq. Edward Trelawney Eſq. Nevil Blighe Eſq. William Baſtard Eſq. Charles Grills Eſq. Nathanel Dillon Eſq. William Arundell Gent. William Courtney Gent. Ed. Courtney, Gent. Walter Glin Gent. Edward Cook Gent. Hugh Pomeroy Eſq. Ambroſe Billot Gent. Iohn Samuel Gent. Nichol. Kendall, Major of Loſtwithyell. Obadiah Ghoſhip Cler. Iohn Kette Cler. Thomas Harriſon Cler. Thomas Porter Cler. Simon Lann Cler. Ioh …
A94538unknown?
To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie the humble petition of the countie of Cornvvall.
by Robert Barker, printer to the Kings most Excellent Majestie: and by the assignes of John Bill, Imprinted at London : 1642.
To the Kings Moſt Excellent MAJESTIE The humble Petition of the Countie of CORNVVALL. WE Your Majeſties moſt Loyall Subjects in all duty render unto Your Majeſtie all thankfulneſſe for Your Majeſties Unexempled favour and Grace in granting unto your Subjects, by the Concurrence with Your Parliament, ſuch Lawes and freedoms, which have moſt fully expreſſed Your Majeſties gracious goodneſſe unto Your People; And we moſt thankfully receive Your Majeſties free offer of a Generall Pardon, whereof we … ance. CORNUB. Iohn Grills high Sheriffe. Warwick Lord Mohun. Sir Iohn Trelawney Knight and Baronet. Sir William Wrey Knight and Baronet. Iohn Arundell of Treriſe Eſq. Charles Trevanion Eſq. Walter Langdon Eſq. Peter Courtney Eſq. Samuel Coſowarth Eſq. Richard Prideaux Eſq. Iohn Arundell Eſq. Renatus Billot Eſq. Francis Iones Eſq. Robert Rous Eſq. Edward Trelawney Eſq. Nevil Blighe Eſq. William Baſtard Eſq. Charles Grills Eſq. Nathanael Dillon Eſq. William Arundell Gent. William Courtney Gent. Edward Courtney Gent. Walter Glin Gent. Edward Cook Gent. Hugh Pomeroy Eſq. Ambroſe Billot Gent. Iohn Samuel Gent. Nichol. Kendall Major of Loſtwithyell. Obadiah Ghoſhip Cler. Iohn Kette Cler. Thomas Harriſon Cler. Thomas Porter Cler. Simon Lann Cler. …
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A02495unknown?
The principal nauigations, voyages, traffiques and discoueries of the English nation. [vols. 1-3] made by sea or ouer-land, to the remote and farthest distant quarters of the earth, at any time within the compasse of these 1600. yeres: deuided into three seuerall volumes, according to the positions of the regions, whereunto they were directed. The first volume containeth the worthy discoueries, &c. of the English ... The second volume comprehendeth the principall nauigations ... to the south and south-east parts of the world ... By Richard Hakluyt preacher, and sometime student of Christ-Church in Oxford.; Principall navigations, voiages, and discoveries of the English nation.
By George Bishop, Ralph Newberie, and Robert Barker, Imprinted at London : Anno 1599[-1600]
… vpon his aduise and aduertisement, the other were as then come thither with him, bringing great store of marchandises with them, as Clothes, Saffron, all kindes of drinking glasses, and Haberdashers wares, as looking glasses, kniues, and such like s uffe: and to conclude, brought with them all kinde of small wares that may be deuised. And although those wares amounted vnto great summes of money, notwithstanding it was but onely a shadow or colour, thereby to giue no occasion to be mistrusted, or seene into: for that their principall intent was to buy great quantities of precious stones, as Diamants, Pearles, Rubies, &c. to the which end they brought with them a great summe of money and golde, and that very secretly, not to be deceiued or ro … em which had bene there before, had giuen him certaine presents, would not be perswaded to trouble them, but shipped them with all their wares in a shippe that was to saile for Goa, and sent them to the Uiceroy, that he might examine and trie them, as he thought good: where when they were arriued, they were cast into prison, and first examined whether they were good Christians or no: and because they could speake but badde Portugall, onely two of them spake good Dutch, as hauing bene certaine yeres in the Low countreyes, and there traffiked, there was a Dutch Iesuite born in the towne of Bruges in Flanders, that had bene resident in the Indies for the space of thirty yers, sent vnto them, to vndermine and examine them: wherein they behaued …
A05569 Linschoten, Jan Huygen van, 1563-1611. Phillip, William. Rogers, William, b. ca. 1545, engraver. Beckit, Robert, engraver.
Iohn Huighen van Linschoten. his discours of voyages into ye Easte & West Indies Deuided into foure bookes.; Itinerario. English
By [John Windet for] Iohn Wolfe printer to ye Honorable Cittie of London, Printed at London : [1598]
… vpon his aduiſe and aduertiſement, the other were as then come thether with him, bringing great ſtore of marchandiſes with them, as Clothes, Saffron, all kindes of drinking glaſſes, and Haberdaſhers wares, as looking glaſſes, kniues, and ſuch like ſtuffe, and to conclude, brought with them all kinde of ſmall wares that may be deuiſed. And although thoſe wares amounted vnto great ſummes of money, notwithſtāding it was but onlie a ſhadow or colour, thereby to giue no occaſion to be miſtruſted, or ſeen into: for that their principall intent was to buy great quantities of precious Stones, as Diamantes, Pearles, Rubies, &c. to the which ende they brought with them a great ſumme of money and Gold, and that verie ſecretly, not to be deceyued or r … hem which had bene there before, had giuen him certaine preſents, would not be perſwaded to trouble them, but ſhipped them with all their wares in a Shippe that was to ſayle for Goa, and ſent them to the Viceroy, that he might examine and trye them, as hee thought good: where when they were aryued, they were caſt into priſon, and firſt examined whether they were good Chriſtians or no▪ and becauſe they could ſpeake but bad Portugale, onlie two of them ſpake good Dutche, as hauing bene certaine yeares in the lowe Countries, and there traffiqued. There was a Dutch Ieſuite borne in the towne of B gges in Flaunders, that had bin reſident in the Indies for the ſpace of thirty yeares, ſent vnto them, to vndermine and examine them: wherein they beh …
520: 1073
A31771 Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. Fulman, William, 1632-1688. Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673. Gauden, John, 1605-1662. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
Basiliká the works of King Charles the martyr : with a collection of declarations, treaties, and other papers concerning the differences betwixt His said Majesty and his two houses of Parliament : with the history of his life : as also of his tryal and martyrdome.
Printed for Ric. Chiswell ..., London : 1687.
… added unto them) whereby it may be determined by His Majeſty and the two Houſes, how the Church ſhall be governed after the ſaid three years, or ſooner, if differences may be agreed. Touching the Covenant, His Majeſty is not yet therein ſatisfied, and deſires to reſpite His particular Anſwer thereunto until His coming to London, becauſe it being a matter of Conſcience, He cannot give a reſolution therein till He may be aſſiſted with the Advice of ſome of His own Chaplains (which hath hitherto been denied Him) and ſuch other Divines as ſhall be moſt proper to inform Him therein; and then He will make clearly appear both His zeal to the Proteſtant Profeſſion and the Union of theſe two Kingdoms, which He conceives to be the main drift of this … ſo that His will be therein included. As to the Propoſition touching the Militia, though His Majeſty cannot conſent unto it in terminis as it is propoſed, becauſe thereby He conceives He wholly parts with the power of the Sword, entruſted to Him by God and the Laws of the Land for the protection and government of His People, thereby at once deveſting Himſelf and diſinheriting His Poſterity of that right and Prerogative of the Crown which is abſolutely neceſſary to the Kingly Office, and ſo weakning Monarchy in this Kingdom, that little more than the name and ſhadow of it will remain: yet if it be only ſecurity for the preſervation of the Peace of this Kingdom after the unhappy Troubles, and the due performance of all the agreements which ar …
A31771 Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. Fulman, William, 1632-1688. Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673. Gauden, John, 1605-1662. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
Basiliká the works of King Charles the martyr : with a collection of declarations, treaties, and other papers concerning the differences betwixt His said Majesty and his two houses of Parliament : with the history of his life : as also of his tryal and martyrdome.
Printed for Ric. Chiswell ..., London : 1687.
… added unto them) whereby it may be determined by his Majeſty and the Two Houſes how the Church ſhall be governed after the ſaid Three years, or ſooner, if Differences may be agreed. Touching the Covenant, his Majeſty is not yet therein ſatisfied, and deſires to reſpite his particular Anſwer thereunto until his coming to London; becauſe it being a matter of Conſcience, he cannot give a Reſolution there in till he may be aſſiſted with the Advice of ſome of his own Chaplains (which hath hitherto been denied him) and ſuch other Divines as ſhall be moſt proper to inform him therein: and then he will make clearly appear both his Zeal to the Proteſtant Profeſſion, and the Union of theſe two Kingdoms, which he conceives to be the main drift of thi … hat his will be therein included. As to the Propoſition touching the Militia, though his Majeſty cannot conſent unto it in terminis as it is propoſed, becauſe thereby he conceives he wholly parts with the power of the Sword entruſted to him by God and the Laws of the Land, for the Protection and Government of his People, thereby at once deveſting himſelf and diſ inheriting his Poſterity of that Right and Prerogative of the Crown which is abſolutely neceſſary to the Kingly Office, and ſo weaken Monarchy in this Kingdom, that little more than the Name and Shadow of it will remain; yet if it be onely ſecurity for the preſervation of the Peace of this Kingdom after the unhappy Troubles, and the due performance of all the Agreements which are no …
A62100 England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) Symmons, Edward.
The Kings most gracious messages for peace and a personal treaty published for his peoples satisfaction, that they may see and judge, whether the foundation of the Commons declaration, touching their votes of no farther addresse to the King, viz His Majesties aversenesse to peace, be just rationall and religious.
s.n.], [London? : 1648.
… being added unto them) whereby it may be determined by H s Majesty and the two Houses how the Church shall be governed after the said three years or sooner, if differences may be agreed. Touching the Covenant, His Majesty is not yet therein satisfied, & desires to respite His particular answer thereunto until His coming to London, because it being a matter of conscience He cannot give a resolution therein till He may be assisted with the advice of some of His own Chaplains (which hath hitherto been denied Him) and such other Divines as shal be most proper to inform Him therein; and then He will make clearly appear, both His zeal to the Protestant profession, and the Union of these two Kingdoms, which He conceives to be the main drift of th … his will be therein included. As to the Proposition touching the Militia, though his Majesty cannot consent unto it in terminis as it is proposed, because thereby he conceives, he wholly parts with the power of the Sword entrusted to him by God and the Laws of the Land, for the protection and government of his people, thereby at once devesting himself, and dis-inheriting his Posterity of that right and prerogative of the Crowne, which is absolutely necessary to the Kingly Office, and so weaken Monarchy in this Kingdom, that little more then the name and shadow of it will remain: yet if it be only security for the preservation of the Peace of this Kingdom, after the unhappy troubles, and the due performance of all the agreements which are no …
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A37352 Watermen and Lightermen of the River Thames (Guild)
A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
s.n., [London : 1659]
… here under-mentioned, our names in truth being gained by Collonel Whitton, under the pretence to put down Hackny Coachmen; but by him converted to another uſe, and that ſo contrary to our thoughts and intentions, that we would ſooner have quitted our neereſt relations, than have conſented to ſuch ebulliences. For the undeceiving therefore of the Gentry of this Nation, to whom many, yea, moſt of us are oblieged, and conſequently not unknown; for the rectifying the judgements of ſuch as know us not, and for the ſatisfaction of the whole free-born Subjects of England who with us claim a birthright in Magna Charta, and the Petition of right, we doe further, with one conſent, declare. That we conceive it fitting, for the redreſſing the grievous … loſe, being ready to quit not onely our employments, but to lay aſide our relations, and lay our lives at ſtake. This Repreſentation is owned by Ten Thouſand of us, (which if deſired) ſhall be acknowledged both with our hands and hearts, againſt all the malicious underminings of Col. Whitton the Painter and his Decoys: who upon the tendring that forged Petition to the Watermens Hall, being conſcious, that the ranckneſs of the Trepan would be preſently ſented, addreſt themſelves to Mr. Pryn, to pen their Proteſt againſt it, their names are hereunto annexed. Viz. Wil. Lemond. Ioſias Smith. Wil. Crop. Wil. Goodale. Thomas Slator. Tho. Wasborn. Iohn Howard. Wil. Bugby. Robert Crop. Tho. Vincent. Iohn Foſter. Iohn Lee. Wil. Sound. Iacob Meade. …
A85018 Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.
A happy handfull, or Green hopes in the blade; in order to a harvest, of the several shires, humbly petitioning, or heartily declaring for peace.
printed for John Williams at the sign of the Crown in St. Pauls Church-yard, London : 1660.
… re under-mentioned our names in truth being gained by Colonol Whitton, under the pretence to put down Hackny Coachmen; but by him converted to another uſe, and that ſo contrary to our thoughts and intentions, that we would ſooner have quitted our neareſt relations, than have conſented to ſuch ebulliences. For the undeceiving therefore of the Gentry of this Nation, to whom many, yea, moſt of us are obliged, and conſequently not unknown; for the rectifying the judgments of ſuch as know us not, and for the ſatisfaction of the whole Free-born Subjects of England who with us claim a birth-right in Magna Charta, and the Petition of Right, we doe further, with one Conſent, declare. That we conceive it fitting, for the redreſſing the grievous wants … loſe, being ready to quit not onely our Employments, but to lay aſide our relations, and lay our lives at ſtake. This Repreſentation is owned by Ten Thouſand of us (which if deſired) ſhall be acknowledged both with our hands and hearts, againſt all the malicious underminings of Col. Whitton the Painter, and his Decoys: Who upon the tendring that forged Petition to the Watermens Hall, being conſcious that the rankneſs of the Trepan would be preſently ſented, addreſt themſelves to Mr. Pryn, to en their Proteſt againſt it, their names are hereunto annexed. Viz. Wil. Lemond. Joſias Smith. Wil. Crop. Wil. Goodale. Thomas Slator. Tho. Wasborn. John Howard. Wil. Bugby. Robert Crop. Tho. Vincent. John Foſter. John Lee. Wil. Sound. Jacob Meade. Wil. …
522: 1071
A37102 Dauncey, John, fl. 1663.
The history of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II, third monarch of Great Britain, crowned King of Scotland, at Scoone the first of Ianuary 1650 begun from the death of his royall father of happy memory, and continued to the present year, 1660 / by a person of quality.
Printed for Iames Davies ..., London : 1660.
… ng worth three hundred pounds sterling, the present of a Scottish Lord, vvhich he bestovved upon a servant of his there present▪ vvhich done for his farther disguise, he proceeded to the cutting of his hair, and the Cote affording neither shears not scissars to perform it, it was by the Lord Wilmot cut off with a Knife. And now every one is commanded to shift for himself, and this poor Prince left alone to the sole protection of the Almighty, he choosing none but one friend to accompany him, with whom he wandred into a Wood, (within four miles (say some) of Wolverhampton, where finding a hollow Oke, he was now content to make it his Pallace, for here he for some daies concealed himself, his Friend still towards night going out to provide hi … ne, and she extremly glad of it, gets him to her house, where in conference she enquires of the King's safety. The Lord Wilmot gives her the former relation of his miseries and distresse, which forces tears from the tender hearted Gentlewoman, she earnestly entreats him to take some course for the finding out of his Majesty, and conducting him to her house, she being resolued to venture her life had she ten thousand, for the saving of his Royal Majesties. The Lord Wilmot glad of so happy an oppertunity to serve his Majesty, and so great a probability of securing him, the next night finds him out, and conducts him from the Royal Oak to the House of Mrs. Iane Lane, where after a large condoling of his hard fortune, consultation was had for a …
A70797 Philipps, Fabian, 1601-1690. W.H.B.
The royall martyr. Or, King Charles the First no man of blood but a martyr for his people Being a brief account of his actions from the beginnings of the late unhappy warrs, untill he was basely butchered to the odium of religion, and scorn of all nations, before his pallace at White-Hall, Jan. 30. 1648. To which is added, A short history of His Royall Majesty Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. third monarch of Great Brittain.; King Charles the First, no man of blood: but a martyr for his people.
printed for Henry Bell, and are to be sold by most book sellers, London : 1660.
… tring worth three hundred pounds Sterling, the preſent of a Scottiſh Lady which he beſtowed upon a ſervant of his there preſent: which done, for his farther diſguiſe, he proceeded to the cutting off his hair, and the Cot affording neither ſhears nor Sciſſars to perform it, it was by the Lord Wilmot cut off with a knife. And now every one is commanded to ſhift for himſelf, and this poor Prince left alone to the ſole protection of the Almighty, he chooſing none but one friend to accompany him, with whom he wandred into a Wood, within four mile, (ſay ſome) of Wolverhampton, where finding a hollow Oke, he was now content to make it his Palace, for here he for ſome days concealed himſelf, his Friend ſtill towards night going out to provide him ſ … done, and ſhe extremly glad of it, gets him to her houſe, where in conference ſhe enquires of the Kings ſafety. The Lord Wilmot gives her the former relation of his miſeries and diſtreſs, which forces tears from the tender hearted Gentlewoman, ſhe earneſtly entreats him to take ſome courſe for the finding out of his Majeſty, and conducting him to her houſe, ſhe being reſolved to venture her life, had ſhe ten thouſand, for the ſaving of his Royal Majeſties. The Lord Wilmot glad of ſo happy an opportunity to ſerve his Majeſty, and ſo great a probability of ſecuring him, the next night finds him out, and conducts him from the Royal Oak to the Houſe of Mrs. Jane Lane, where after a large condoling of his hard fortune conſultation was had for a …
523: 1070
A30585 Burroughs, Jeremiah, 1599-1646.
Gospel-worship, or, The right manner of sanctifying the name of God in general and particularly in these three great ordinances, viz. [brace] 1. hearing of the Word, 2. receiving the Lords Supper, 3. prayer / by Jeremiah Burroughs ; being the second of the seven volumns lately published by Thomas Goodwin ... [et al.]
Printed by Peter Cole ..., London : 1653.
… uſion of all 297 Books printed by Peter Cole, at the Printing-Preſs in Cornhil. London. Seven Books of Mr. Jeremiah Burroughs, lately publiſhed; As alſo the Texts of Scripture up in which they are grounded. 1 The Rare Jewel of Chriſtian Contentment, Phil. 4 11. Wherein is ſhewed, 1 What Contentment is, 2 It is an holy Art and Myſtery, 3 The Excellencies of it; 4 The Evil of the contrary ſin of Murmuring, and the Aggravations of it. 2 Goſpel-Worſhip, on Levit. 10. 3. Wherein is ſhewed, 1 The right manner of the Worſhip of God in general; and particularly, In Hearing the Word, Receiving the Lords Supper, and Prayer. 3 Goſpel-Converſation, on Phil. 1. 17. Wherein is ſhewed, 1 That the Converſations of Beleevers muſt be above what could be by t … re of His People under Temptation. 3 Thankfulneſs required in every Condition. 4 Grace for Grace; or, the Overflowings of Chriſts Fulneſs received by all Saints. 5 The Spiritual Actings of Faith, through Natural Impoſſibilities. 6 Evangelical Repentance. 7 The Spiritual-Life, and In-being of Chriſt in all Beleevers. 8 The Woman of Canaan. 9 The Saints Hiding-Place in time of Gods Anger. 10 Chriſts Coming is at our Midnight. 11 A Vindication of Goſpel Ordinances. 12 Grace and Love beyond Gifts. Six Sermons Preached by Dr. Hill, Viz. 1 The Beauty and Sweetneſs of an Olive Branch of Peace, and Brotherly Accommodation budding. 2 Truth and Love happily married in the Saints, and in the Churches of Chriſt. 3 The Spring of Strengthning Grace in th …
A35381 Royal College of Physicians of London. Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654.
Pharmacopœia Londinensis, or, The London dispensatory further adorned by the studies and collections of the Fellows, now living of the said colledg ... / by Nich. Culpeper, Gent.; Pharmacopoeia Londinensis. English
Printed for Peter Cole ..., London : 1653.
… s Sermon before the Lord Major. Mr. Phillips Treatise of Hell. — of Christs Geneology. Seven Books of Mr. Jeremiah Burroughs lately published; As also the Texts of Scripture upon which they are grounded. 1 The Rare Jewel of Christian Contentment, on Phil. 4. 11. Wherin is shewed, 1. What Contentment is, 2. It is an holy Art and Mystery, 3. The Excellencies of it, 4. The Evil of the contrary sin of Murmuring, and the Aggravations of it. 2 Gospel-Worship, on Levit. 10. 3. Wherin is shewed, 1. The right manner of the Worship of God in general; and particularly, In Hearing the Word, Receiving the Lords Supper, and Prayer. 3 Gospel-Conversation, on Phil. 1. 17. Wherin is shewed, 1. That the Conversations of Beleevers must be above what could be … are of His People under Temptation. 3 Thankfulness required in every Condition. 4 Grace for Grace; or, the Overflowings of Christs Fulness received by all Saints. 5 The Spiritual Actings of Faith, through Natural Impossibilities. 6 Evangelical Repentance. 7 The Spiritual-Life, and In-Being of Christ in all Beleevers. 8 The Woman of Canaan. 9 The Saints Hiding-Place in time of Gods Anger. 10 Christs Coming is at our Midnight. 11 A Vindication of Gospel Ordinances. 12 Grace and Love beyond Gifts. A Congregational Church is a Catholike Visible Church By Samuel Stone, in New England. A Treatise of Politick Power, wherein 7 Questions are Answered, 1. Whereof Power is made, and for what ordained; 2. Whether Kings and Governors have an absolute Po …
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A21323 Aristotle. Hobbes, Thomas, 1588-1679.
A briefe of the art of rhetorique Containing in substance all that Aristotle hath written in his three bookes of that subject, except onely what is not applicable to the Engligh tongue.; Rhetoric. English. Abridgements
Printed by Tho. Cotes, for Andrew Crook, and are to be sold at the black Bare in Pauls Church-yard, London : [1637?]
… njury is a voluntary offending of another man contrary to the Law. Voluntary is that which a man does with knowledge; and without compulsion. The causes of Voluntary Actions are Intemperance, and a Vicious disposition concerning things Disirable. As the Covetous man does against the Law out of an intemperate desire of Money. All Actions proceed either from the Doers disposition, or not. Those that proceed not from the Doers disposition are such as hee does by Chance, by Compulsion, or by Naturall necessity. Those that proceed from the Doers disposition are such as hee does by Custome, or upon Premeditation, or in Anger, or out of Intemperance. By Chance are said to bee done those things, whereof neither the Cause, nor the Scope, is evident, … ch is Pleasing follow next. CHAP. 11. Of the Colours, or Common Opinions concerning Pleasure. PLeasure is a suddaine and sensible motion of the Soule, towards that which is Naturall. Griefe is the Contrary. Pleasant therefore is that, which is the cause of such motion. And to returne to ones owne Nature. And Customes. And those things that are not violent. Vnpleasant are those things, which proceed from Necessity, as Cares, Study, Contentions. The contrary whereof, Ease, Remission from Labour & Care: also Play, Rest, Sleepe, are Pleasant. Pleasant also is that, to which we have an appetite. Also the Appetites themselves if they bee sensuall, as Thirst, Hunger, and Lust. Also those things to which we have an appetite upon perswasion and Reas …
A49581 Ramus, Petrus, 1515-1572. R. F. Aristotle.
A compendium of the art of logick and rhetorick in the English tongue Containing all that Peter Ramus, Aristotle, and others have writ thereon: with plaine directions for the more easie understanding and practice of the same.; Dialectica. English
printed by Thomas Maxey, London : 1651.
… Injury is a voluntary offending of another man contrary to the Law. Voluntary is that which a man does with knowledge, and without compulsion. The causes of Voluntary Actions are Intemperance, and a Vicious disposition concerning things Desirable. A the Covetous man does against he Law, out of an intemperate desire of Money. All Actions proceed either from the doers disposition, or not. Those that proceed not from the Doers disposition are such as he does by Chance, by Compulsion, or by Naturall necessity. Those that proceed from the Doers disposition, are such as he does by Custome, or upon Premeditation, or in Anger, or out of Intemperance. By Chance are said to be done those things, whereof neither the Cause, nor the Scope is evident; an … hat which is Pleasing follow next. CHAP. 11. Of the Colours, or Common Opinions concerning Pleasure. PLeasure is a suddain and sensible motion of the Soule, towards that which is Naturall. Grief is the Contrary. Pleasant therfore is that, which is the cause of such motion. And to return to ones own Nature. And Customes. And those things that are not violent. Unpleasant are those things, which proceed from Necessity, as Cares, Study, Contentions. The contrary whereof, Ease, Remission from Labour and Care: also Play, Rest, Sleep, are Pleasant. Pleasant also is that, to which we have an appetite. Also the appetites themselves, if they be sensuall; as Thrist, Hunger, and Lust. Also those things to which we have an appetite upon perswasion and R …
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A27409 Bent, James. Holmes, Abraham, d. 1685. Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707. Oates, Titus, 1649-1705. Dunton, John, 1659-1733. J. S. (John Shirley), fl. 1680-1702.
The bloody assizes, or, A compleat history of the life of George Lord Jefferies, from his birth to this present time ... to which is added Major Holmes's excellent speech, with the dying speeches and prayers of many other eminent Protestants : none of which were ever before publish'd ...
Printed for J. Dunton ... : and sold by R. Janeway ..., London : 1689.
… at the Helm of Government. Various indeed are the Changes of worldly Affairs, and the Actions of Humane Life, which have been more particularly exemplified in the Riſe and Fall of the Perſon, the ſubject of this Diſcourſe; who from almoſt a mean obſcurity, ſoar'd to the lofty Pyramid of Honour; where, for a while, like an unfixed Starr, he appeared to the Eyes of the wondering Nation, giving an imperfect luſtre; 'till by the ſudden turn and change of unſteady Fortune, he dropt headlong from his Sphere, and loſt at once his Grandeur and his Power. To let Mankind ſee how little truſt there is to be given to the ſmiles of flattering Greatneſs, eſpecially when attained by violent and preſſing motions: I now proceed to trace this unfortunate Fav … ntentment. Nor had they lived together any conſiderable time, but amongſt other Children, the fruits of Wedlock, God was pleaſed to beſtow on them the Perſon who is intended the ſubject of this Diſcourſe, who was in due time Baptized by the Chriſtian Name of George; whether he had God-fathers, &c. it does not occurr; however he under the care and diligence of his induſtrious Parents grew up, and appear'd to all that ſtudyed him, of a very prompt and ready Wit, active, and ſtriving for Preeminency, even among his Compeers in his tender Age, which lively demonſtrated that an Air of Ambition was inherent to his Perſon. As ſoon as he was capable to receive Learning, he was put to a Countrey School, where he was furniſhed with ſuch Education as …
A27410 Dunton, John, 1659-1733. Bent, James.
An impartial history of the life and death of George Lord Jeffreys late Lord Chancellor of England
Printed for John Dunton ..., London : 1689.
… at the Helm of Government. Various indeed are the Changes of worldly Affairs, and the Actions of Human Life, which have been more particularly exemplified in the Rise and Fall of the Person, the Subject of this Discourse; who from almost a mean obseurity, soar'd to the lofty Pyramid of Honour; where, for a while, like an unfixed Star, he appeared to the Eyes of the wondring Nation, giving an imperfect lustre; 'till by the sudden turn and change of unsteady Fortune, he dropt headlong from his Sphere, and lost at once his Grandeur and his Power. To let Mankind see how little trust there is to be given to the smiles of flattering Greatness, especially when attained by violent and pressing motions: I now proceed to trace this unfortunate Favou … enment. Nor had they lived together any considerable time, but amongst other Children, the fruits of Wedlock, God was pleased to bestow on them the Person who is intended the Subject of this Discourse, who was in due time Baptized by the Christian Name of George; whether he had Godfathers, &c. it does not occur; however, he under the care and diligence of his industrious Parents grew up, and appear'd to all that studied him, of a very prompt and ready Wit, active, and striving for Preeminence, even among his Compeers in his tender Age, which lively demonstrated that an Air of Ambition was inherent to his Person. As soon as he was capable to receive Learning, he was put to a Country School, where he was furnished with such Education as that …
A63966 Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707.
A new martyrology, or, The bloody assizes now exactly methodizing in one volume comprehending a compleat history of the lives, actions, trials, sufferings, dying speeches, letters, and prayers of all those eminent Protestants who fell in the west of England and elsewhere from the year 1678 ... : with an alphabetical table ... / written by Thomas Pitts.
Printed (according to the original copies) for John Dunton, London : 1693.
… at the Helm of Government. Various indeed are the Changes of Worldly Affairs, and the Actions of Human Life, which have been more particularly exemplified in the Rise and Fall of the Person, the Subject of this Discourse; who from almost a mean obscurity, soar'd to the losty Pyramid of Honour; where for a while, like an unfixed Star he appeared to the Eyes of the wondring Nation, giving an imperfect lustre; till by the sudden turn and change of unsteady Fortune, he dropt headlong from his Sphere, and lost at once his Grandeur and his Power. To let Mankind see how little trust there is to be given to the smiles of flattering Greatness, especially when attained by violent and pressing motions: I now proceed to trace this unfortunate Favourit … ntment. Nor had they lived together any considerable time, but amongst other Children, the fruits of Wedlock, God was pleased to bestow on them the Person who is intended the Subject of this Discourse, who was in due time Baptized by the Christian Name of George; whether he had Godfathers, &c. it does not occur; however, he under the care and diligence of his industrious Parents grew up, and appear'd to all that studied him, of a very prompt and ready Wit, active, and striving for Preeminence, even among his Compeers in his tender Age, which lively demonstrated that an Air of Ambition was inherent to his Person. As soon as he was capable to receive Learning, he was put to a Country School, where he was furnished with such Education as that …
526: 1065
A62025 Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663. Zouch, Richard, 1590-1661. Langbaine, Gerard, 1609-1658. University of Oxford.
Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.; Judicium Universitatis Oxoniensis. English
s.n.], [London : 1647.
… s of our lives zealously and constantly continue therein, against all opposition, & promote the same according to our power, against all lets and impediments whatsoever; and what we are not able our selves to suppress or overcome, we shall reveal & make known, that it may be timely prevented or removed; All which we shall do as in the sight of God. And because these Kingdoms are guilty of many sinnes and provocations against God, and his Son Iesus Christ, as is too manifest by our present distresses and dangers the fruits thereof; We professe and declare before God and the world, our unfained desire to be humbled for our owne sins, and for the sins of these Kingdoms, especially that we have not as we ought, valued the inestimable benefit of … ly beseeching the Lord to strengthen us by his holy Spirit for this end, and to blesse our desires and proceedings with such successe, as may be deliverance and safety to his people, and encouragement to other Christian Churches groaning under, or in danger of the yoke of Antichristian tyrannie; to joyn in the same, or like Association and Covenant, to the glory of God, the enlargement of the Kingdome of Iesus Christ, and the peace and tranquility of Christian Kingdoms and Common-wealths. The Negative Oath. I A. B. Doe sweare from my heart, that I will not directly, nor indirectly, adhere unto, or willingly assist the King in this War, or in this Cause, against the Parliament, nor any Forces raised without the consent of the two Houses of P …
A85184 Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645. Featley, John, 1605?-1666. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
printed for R. Royston at the Angel in Ivy-lane, London : 1660.
… the Kingdoms, and the honor of the King; but ſhall all the dayes of our lives zealouſly and conſtantly continue therein, againſt all lets and impediments whatſoever; and what we are not able our ſelves to ſuppreſs or overcome, we ſhall reveal, and make known, that it may be timely prevented or removed; All which we ſhall do as in the ſight of God. And becauſe theſe Kingdoms are guilty of many ſins and provocations againſt God, and his Son Jeſus Chriſt, as is too manifeſt by our preſent diſtreſſes and dangers, the fruits thereof; We profeſſe and declare before God and the world, our unfained deſire to be humbled for our own ſins, and for the ſins of theſe Kingdoms, eſpecially, that we have not as we ought, valued the ineſtimable benefit of … umbly beſeeching the Lord to ſtrengthen us by his holy Spirit for this end, and to bleſſe our deſires and proceedings with ſuch ſucceſſe, as may be deliverance and ſafety to his people, and encouragement to other Chriſtian Churches groaning under, or in danger of the yoke of Antichriſtian tyranny; to joyn in the ſame, or like Aſſociation and Covenant, to the glory of God, the enlargement of the Kingdom of Jeſus Chriſt, and the peace and tranquillity of Chriſtian Kingdoms and Common-wealths. The two firſt clauſes of the Covenant, as they were offered to the Aſſembly, licenſed, and entred into the Hall book according to Order, September 4. 1643. and Printed at London for Philip Lane. 1. THat we ſhall all and each one of us, ſincerely, readily …
A94141 University of Oxford. Convocation. Zouch, Richard, 1590-1661. Langbaine, Gerard, 1609-1658. Sanderson, Robert, 1587-1663.
Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
s.n.], [London : Printed in the yeare, 1647.
… es of our lives zealouſly and conſtantly continue therei , againſt all oppoſition & promote theſame according to our power, againſt all lets and impediments whatſoever; and what we are not able our ſelves to ſuppreſs or overcome, we ſhall reveal▪ & make known, that it may be timely prevented or removed; All which we ſhall do as in the ſight of God. And becauſe theſe Kingdoms are guilty of many ſinnes and provocations againſt God, and his Son Jeſus Chriſt, as is too manifeſt by our preſent diſtreſſes and dangers the fruits thereof; We profeſſe and declare before God and the world, our unfained deſire to be humbled for our owne ſins, and for the ſins of theſe Kingdoms, eſpecially that we have not as we ought, valued the ineſtimable benefit of … ly beſeeching the Lord to ſtrengthen us by his holy Spirit for this end, and to bleſſe our deſires and proceedings with ſuch ſucceſſe, as may be deliverance and ſafety to his people, and encouragement to other Chriſtian Churches groaning under, or in danger of the yoke of Antichriſtian tyrannie; to joyn in the ſame, or like Aſſociation and Covenant, to the glory of God, the enlargement of the Kingdome of Jeſus Chriſt, and the peace and tranquility of Chriſtian Kingdoms and Common-wealths. The Negative Oath. I A. B. Doe ſweare from my heart, that J will not directly, nor indirectly, adhere unto, or willingly aſsiſt the King in this War▪ or in this Cauſe, againſt the Parliament, nor any Forces raiſed without the conſent of the two Houſes of P …
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A40397 Frankland, Thomas, 1633-1690.
The annals of King James and King Charles the First ... containing a faithful history and impartial account of the great affairs of state, and transactions of parliaments in England from the tenth of King James MDCXII to the eighteenth of King Charles MDCXLII : wherein several material passages relating to the late civil wars (omitted in former histories) are made known.
Printed by Tho. Braddyll, for Robert Clavel ..., London : 1681.
… s: his blaſphemous Pr ſthood: his profane Sacrifice for the ſins of the dead and the quick: his Canonization of men, calling upon Angels or Saints departed, worſhipping of Imagery, Relicks, and Croſſes, dedicating of Kirks, Altars, Daies, Vows to c eatures; his Purgatory, prayers for the dead, praying or ſpeaking in a ſtrange Language, with his Proceſſions and blaſphemous Let any, and multitude of Advocates or Mediators: his manifold Orders, Auricular Confeſſion: his deſperate and uncertain repentance; his general and doubt ſome faith; his ſatifactions of men for their ſins: his juſtification by works, opus operatum, works of ſupererogation, Merits, Pardons, Peregrinations, and Stations: his holy Water, baptiſing of Bells, conjuring of Spir … rd our God, that we ſhall continue in the obedience of the Doctrin and Diſcipline of this Kirk, and ſhall defend the ſame according to our vocation and power, all the daies of our lives, under the pains contained in the Law, and danger both of body and ſoul in the day of God's fearful Judgment: and ſeeing that many are ſtirred up by Satan and that Roman Antichriſt to promiſe, ſwear, ſubſcribe, and for a time uſe the Holy Sacraments in the Kirk deceitfully, againſt their own Conſciences, minding thereby, firſt, under the external cloak of Religion, to corrupt and ſubvert ſecretly God's true Religion within the Kirk, and afterward, when time may ſerve, to become open enemies and perſecuters of the ſame, under vain hope of the Popes diſpenſati …
A40397 Frankland, Thomas, 1633-1690.
The annals of King James and King Charles the First ... containing a faithful history and impartial account of the great affairs of state, and transactions of parliaments in England from the tenth of King James MDCXII to the eighteenth of King Charles MDCXLII : wherein several material passages relating to the late civil wars (omitted in former histories) are made known.
Printed by Tho. Braddyll, for Robert Clavel ..., London : 1681.
… His blaſphemous Prieſthood. His profane Sacrifice for the ſins of the Dead and the Quick. His Canonization of men, calling upon Angels or Saints departed, Worſhipping of Imagery, Reliques, and Croſſes, dedicating of Kirks, Altars, Daies, Vows to Creatures. His Purgatory, Prayers for the Dead, praying or ſpeaking in a ſtrange Language, with his Proceſſions and blaſphemous Letany, and multitude of Advocates or Mediators, His manifold Orders, Auricular Confeſſion. His deſperate and uncertain Repentance. His general and doubtſome Faith. His ſatisfactions of men for their ſins. His Juſtification by Works, Opus operatum, works of Supererogation, Merits, Pardons, Peregrinations, and Stations. His Holy Water, Baptiſing of Bells, Conjuring of Spiri … ur God, that we ſhall continue in the obedience of the Doctrine and Diſcipline of this Kirk, and ſhall defend the ſame, according to our vocation and power, all the daies of our lives, under the pains contained in the Law, and danger both of Body and Soul, in the day of God's fearful judgment. And ſeeing that many are ſtirred up by Satan and that Roman Antichrist, to Promiſe, Swear, Subſcribe, and for a time uſe the holy Sacraments in the Kirk deceitfully, againſt their own Conſciences, minding hereby, firſt, under the external Cloak of Religion, to corrupt and ſubvert ſecretly God's true Religion within the Kirk, and afterward, when time may ſerve, to become open Enemies and Perſecuters of the ſame, under vain hope of the Popes diſpenſatio …
A68707 Balcanquhall, Walter, 1586?-1645. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
A large declaration concerning the late tumults in Scotland, from their first originalls together with a particular deduction of the seditious practices of the prime leaders of the Covenanters: collected out of their owne foule acts and writings: by which it doth plainly appeare, that religion was onely pretended by those leaders, but nothing lesse intended by them. By the King.
Printed by Robert Young, His Majesties printer for Scotland, London : anno Dom. M.DC.XXXIX. [1639]
… his blasphemous Priesthood: his profane Sacrifice for the sins of the dead and the quick: his Canonization of men, calling upon Angels or Saints departed, worshipping of Imagerie, Relicks, and Crosses, dedicating of Kirks, Altars, Daies, Vowes to creatures; his Purgatorie, praiers for the dead, praying or speaking in a strange language, with his Processions and blasphemous Letanie, and multitude of Advocates or Mediators: his manifold Orders, Auricular Confession: his desperate and uncertaine repentance; his generall and doubtsome faith; his satisfactions of men for their sins: his justification by works, opus operatum, works of supererogation, Merits, Pardons, Peregrinations, and Stations: his holy VVater, baptising of Bels, conjuring of S … GOD, that we shall continue in the obedience of the Doctrine and Discipline of this Kirk, and shall defend the same according to our vocation and power, all the dayes of our lives, under the paines contained in the Law, and danger both of body and soule in the day of Gods fearfull Judgement: and seeing that many are stirred up by Satan and that Romane Antichrist to promise, sweare, subscribe, and for a time use the Holy Sacraments in the Kirk deceitfully, against their owne consciences, minding thereby, first, under the externall cloake of Religion, to corrupt and subvert secretly Gods true Religion within the Kirk, and afterward, when time may serve, to become open enemies and persecuters of the same, under vaine hope of the Popes dispensa …
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A04168 Jackson, Thomas, 1579-1640.
The humiliation of the Sonne of God by his becomming the Son of man, by taking the forme of a servant, and by his sufferings under Pontius Pilat, &c. Or The eighth book of commentaries vpon the Apostles Creed: continued by Thomas Jackson Dr. in Divinitie, chaplaine to his Majestie in ordinarie, and president of Corpus Christi Colledge in Oxford. Divided into foure sections.; Commentaries upon the Apostles Creed. Book 8
Printed by M. Flesher for John Clark, and are to be sold at his shop under S. Peters Church in Cornhill, London : M DC XXXV. [1635]
… awe of thee, that they ſo may guide the Common-Weale, as they ſhould ſhortly render accompt unto thee that art the King of kings. Give wiſdome to bee alwayes aſſiſtant unto them, that whatſoever is beſt to bee done, they may eſpy it in their minde, and purſue the ſame in their doings. Give to the Biſhops the gift of prophecy, that they may declare and interpret holy Scripture, not of their owne braine but of thine inſpiring. Give them the threefold charity which thou once demandedſt of Peter, what time thou didſt betake unto him the charge of thy ſheep. Give to the Prieſts the love of ſoberneſſe and of chaſtity. Give to thy people a good will to follow thy Commandements, and a readineſſe to obey ſuch perſons as thou haſt appointed over the … riſh which do hang on thee. Thou art the Lord and owner; challenge thy poſſeſſion. Thou art the head; helpe thy members. Thou art the King; give us a reverence of thy Lawes. Thou art the Prince of peace; breathe upon us brotherly love. Thou art the God, have pity on thy humble beſeechers: be thou, according to Pauls ſaying, all things in all men, to the intent, the whole quire of thy Church with agreeing mindes and conſonant voyces for mercy obtained at thy hands, may give thanks to the Father, Sonne, and holy Ghoſt, which after the moſt perfect example of concord, be diſtincted in property of perſons, and one in nature, to whom be praiſe and glory eternally. Amen. FINIS. A CATALOGVE OF the ſeverall Treatiſes heretofore publiſhed by the Aut …
A23775 Allestree, Richard, 1619-1681. Fell, John, 1625-1686. Sterne, Richard, 1596?-1683. Henchman, Humphrey, 1592-1675. Pakington, Dorothy Coventry, Lady, d. 1679.
The whole duty of man laid down in a plain way for the use of the meanest reader divided into XVII chapters : one whereof being read every Lords day, the whole may be read over, thrice in the year, necessary for all families : with private devotions.; Whole duty of man
Printed for T. Garthwait ..., London : 1659.
… nd in awe of thee, that they so may guide the Common-weal, as they should shortly render accompt unto thee that art the King of Kings. Give wisdom to be always assistant unto them, that whatsoever is best to be done, they may espy it in their minds, and pursue the same in their doings. Give to the Bishops the gift of prophecy, that they may declare and interpret holy Scripture, not of their own brain, but of thine inspiring. Give them the threefold charity which thou once demandest of Peter, what time thou didst betake unto him the charge of thy sheep. Give to the Priests the love of soberness, and of chastity. Give to thy people a good will to follow thy Commandments, and a readiness to obey such persons as thou hast appointed over them. S … to perish which do hang on thee. Thou art the Lord and owner, challenge thy possession. Thou art the Head, help thy members. Thou art the King, give us a reverence of thy Laws. Thou art the Prince of peace, breath upon us brotherly love. Thou art the God, have pity on thy humble beseechers; be thou according to Pauls saying, all things in all men, to the intent the whole Quire of thy Church with agreeing minds and consonant voices for mercy obtained at thy hands, may give thanks to the Father, on and Holy Ghost, which after the most perfect example of concord be distinguished in property of Persons, and one in nature, to whom be praise and glory Eternally. Amen. FINIS. A TABLE of the CONTENTS of the several CHAPTERS or PARTITIONS in this B …
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A30510 Burrough, Edward, 1634-1662. Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669.
The memorable works of a son of thunder and consolation namely that true prophet and faithful servant of God and sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, Edward Burroughs, who dyed a prisoner for the word of God in the city of London, the fourteenth of the twelfth moneth, 1662.
Printed and published for the good and benefit of generations to come ..., [London] : 1672.
… is well known unto many) he was oft exercised in; and he did not go about in Corners, nor creep into dark Places, hiddenly nor secretly, but preached the Truth of God, and Doctrine of our Lord Jesus Christ boldly and openly, even upon the Housetop; and his valour for God's Truth on Earth, was well known unto many; and his voice was as the found or ratling of the Charriots of God's Host upon the tops of the Mountains, and was oft uttered sorth in the Name of the Lord, even like Thunder, and the Voice of the Son of God was uttered forth through him, by which the Dead was raised: the Witnesses are now alive, let them bring in their Testimony, that the truth hereof may be confirmed. His Doctrine dropped as the Oyl of joy upon the spirits of th … ould be removed, and the like; but in the time of their prosperity, when they were waxen fat, and grown great, and lived at ease, and in Pleasures, then they forgot God, and regarded not to perform their Engagements neither to God nor his People; for which cause the Lord cut them off in his sore displeasure, and brought an utter Desolation upon them, according to the words of his Servants; and this Prophet of God lived to see their Desolation come, (which was sad to behold) and his Prophesies were fulfilled in his own dayes. And he also warned the present Rulers of this Nation, to take heed of walking in the Steps of them that are gone before; and for these things, and for the publishing of the Truth of God, and for bearing his Testimony wi …
A64451 Howgill, Francis, 1618-1669. Whitehead, George, 1636?-1723. Coale, Josiah, 1632?-1668. Fox, George, 1624-1691.
A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
Printed and are to be sold by William Warwick, London : 1662.
… is well known unto many) he was oft exercised in; and he did not go about in corners, nor creep into dark places hiddenly nor secretly, but preached the Truth of God, and Doctrine of our Lord Jesus Christ boldly and openly, even upon the house tops, and his valour for God's Truth on Earth, was well known unto many, and his voice was as the sound or ratling of the Charriots of God's Host upon the tops of the Mountains, and was oft uttered forth in the Name of the Lord, even like thunder, and the voice of the Son of God was uttered forth through him, by which the dead was raised; the Witnesses are now alive, let them bring in their testimony, that the truth hereof may be confirmed. His Doctrine dropped as the Oyle of joy upon the Spirits of t … should be removed, and the like; but in the time of their prosperity, when they were waxen fat, and grown great, and lived at ease and in pleasures, then they forgot God, and regarded not to perform their Engagements neither to God nor his people; for which cause the Lord cut them off in hi sore displeasure, and brought an utter desolation upon them, according to the words of his Servants, and this Prophet of God lived to see their desolation come, (which was sad to behold) and his Prophesies was fulfilled in his own days. And he also warned the present Rulers of this Nation to take heed of walking in the steps of them that are gone before. And for these things, and for the publishing of the Truth of God, and for bearing his Testimony with …
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A57165 Radcliffe, Alexander, fl. 1669-1696.
The ramble an anti-heroick poem : together with some terrestrial hymms and carnal ejaculations / by Alexander Radcliffe ...
Printed for the author and are to be sold by Walter Davis ..., London : 1682.
… ight, That yet it dazles and o'erwhelms our sight: Drunk with her cups my Muse did nothing mind, And untill now her Feet she could not find. Greediness makes prophanness i'th' first place; Hungry men fill their bellies, then say Grace. We wou'd have Bonfires, but that we do fear The name of Incend'ary we may hear: We wou'd have Musick too, but 'twill not do, For all the Fidlers are Conformists too: Nor can we ring, the angry Churchman swears By the Kings leave the Bells and Ropes are theirs; And let 'em take 'em, for our Tongues shall sing Your Honour louder than their Clappers ring. Nay, if they will not at this Grace repine, We'll dress the Vineyard, they shall drink the wine. Their Church shall be the Mother, ours the Nurse; Peter shall … th prayers your Sails; And with Men too from both our Parties; such I'm sure we have can cheat or beat the Dutch. A thousand Quakers, Sir, our side can spare; Nay two or three, for they great Breeders are. The Church can match us too with Jovial Sirs, Informers, Singingmen, and Paraters. Let the King try, set these upon the Decks Together, they will Dutch or Devil vex. Their Breath will mischief further than a Gun, And if you lose them you'll not be undone. Pardon, Dread Sir, nay pardon this course Paper, Your License 'twas made this poor Poet caper. ITER BOREALE. These for his Old Friend Doctor Wild, Author of the Humble Thanks, &c. SIR, HAD I believ'd report, that said These Rhymes by Doctor Wild were made, I long before this time had sen …
B06583 Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.
Dr Wild's humble thanks for His Majesties gracious declaration for liberty of conscience, March 15. 1672.
[s.n.], London : printed in the year, 1672.
… ght, That yet it dazles and o'rewhelms our ſight; Drunk with her cups, my Muſe did nothing mind; And until now, her feet ſhe could not find. Greedineſs makes profa'neſs i' th' firſt place; Hungry men fill their bellies, then ſay grace. We wou'd make Bonfires, but that we do fear The name of Incend'ary we may hear. We wou'd have Muſick too, but 'twill not doo, For all the Fidlers are Conformiſts too. Nor can we ring, the angry Churchman ſwears, (By the King's leave) the Bells and Ropes are theirs. And let 'em take 'em, for our tongues ſhall ſing Your Honour louder than their Clappers ring. Nay, if they will not at this Grace repine, We'l dreſs the Vineyard, they ſhall drink the Wine. Their Church ſhall be the Mother, ours the Nurſe. Peter ſh … Prayers your Sails; And with Men too, from both our parties; ſuch I'm ſure we have, can cheat, or beat, the Dutch. A Thouſand Quakers, Sir, our ſide can ſpare; Nay, two or three, for they great Breeders are. The Church can match us too with Jovial Sirs, Informers, Singing-men and Paraters. Let the King try, ſet theſe upon the Decks Together, they will Dutch or Devil vex. Their Breath will miſchief further than a Gun. And if you loſe them, you'l not be undone. Pardon dread Sir, nay pardon this coarſe Paper, Your Licenſe 'twas made this poor Poet caper. ITER BOREALE.
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A29197 Bramhall, John, 1594-1663.
A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.; Fair warning to take heed of the Scotish discipline
s.n., [London? : 1661?]
… istrate shall be rightly informed, what a dangerous edg'd tool their Discipline is, he will ten times sooner admit of a moderate Episcopacy, then fall into the hands of such hucksters. If it were not for this Disciplinarian humour, which will admit so latitude in Religion, but makes each nicity a fundamental, and every private opinion an Article of faith, which prefers particular errours before generall truths. I doubt not but all reformed Churches might easily be reconciled. Before these unhappy troubles in England, all Protestants both Lutherans and Calvinists did give unto the English Church the right hand of fellowship; the Disciplinarians themselves, though they preferred their own Church as more pure, (else they were hard-hearted) yet … is as grievous and intollerable to the Subject. CHAP. II. That this new Discipline doth utterly overthrow the Rights of Magistrates, to convocate Synods, to confirme their Acts, to order Ecclesiasticall Affairs, and reforme the Church within their Dominions. ALl Princes and States invested with Sovereignty of power, do justly challenge to themselves the right of Convocating Nationall Synods of their own Subjects, and ratifying their constitution. And although pious Princes may tollerate or priviledge the Church to convene within their territories annually or triennially, for the exercise of Discipline, and execution of constitutions already confirmed, (neverthelesse we see how wary the Synod of Dort was in this particular,Can. 50.) yet he …
A62502unknown? R. B. G. A review of Doctor Bramble. Bramhall, John, 1594-1663. Fair warning to take heed of the Scotish discipline. Baillie, Robert, 1599-1662. Watson, Richard, 1612-1685. Creighton, Robert, 1593-1672.
Three treatises concerning the Scotish discipline 1. A fair warning to take heed of the same, by the Right Reverend Dr. Bramhall, Bishop of Derris : 2. A review of Dr. Bramble, late Bishop of London-Derry, his fair warning, &c. by R.B.G. : 3. A second fair warning, in vindication of the first, against the seditious reviewer, by Ri. Watson, chaplain to the Right Honorable the Lord Hopton : to which is prefixed, a letter written by the Reverend Dean of St. Burien, Dr. Creyghton.
Printed by Samuel Brown ..., Hagh : 1661.
… gistrate shall be rightly informed what a dangerous edg'd-tool their Discipline is, he will ten times sooner admit of a moderate Episcopacy, than fall into the hands of such hucksters. If it were not for this Disciplinarian humour, which will admit no latitude in Religion, but makes each nicity a fundamental, and every private opinion an Article of faith, which prefers particular errours before general truths. I doubt not but all reformed Churches might easily be reconciled. Before these unhappy troubles in England, all Protestants both Lutherans and Calvinists did give unto the English Church the right hand of fellowship; the Disciplinarians themselves though they preferred their own Church as more pure, (else they were hard-hearted) yet t … t it is as grievous and intollerable to the Subject. CHAP. II. That this new Discipline doth utterly overthrow the Rights of Magistrates, to convocate Synods, to confirm their Acts, to order Ecclesiastical affairs, and reform the Church within their Dominions. ALl Princes and States invested with Sovereignty of power doe justly challenge to themselves the right of Convocating National Synods of their own subjects, and ratifying their constitution. And although pious Princes may tolerate or priveledge the Church to convene within their territories annually or triennially, for the exercise of discipline, and execution of constitutions already confirmed, (neverthelesse we see how wary the Synod of Dort was in this particular,) yet he is a Magi …
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A49581 Ramus, Petrus, 1515-1572. R. F. Aristotle.
A compendium of the art of logick and rhetorick in the English tongue Containing all that Peter Ramus, Aristotle, and others have writ thereon: with plaine directions for the more easie understanding and practice of the same.; Dialectica. English
printed by Thomas Maxey, London : 1651.
… isme? A. The consequent part of the syllogisme, is that which imbraceth the part of the question, and concludeth it. Q. What is it called? A. It is called from the nature of its Complexion and Conclusion. Q. If any part of the syllogisme want, what is said to be? A. It is called Enthymema. Q. But what if any part happen to be besides its parts? A. Then it is called a Porsyllogisme. Q. Is not the order of the parts oftentimes confounded? A. Yes. Q. What then if any doubt shall arise from it? A. Then that shal be filled up which wanteth, those cut off which abound, and every part digested into his place. CAP. 10. The simple contracted Syllogism. Q. What are the kinds of a syllogisme? A. A syllogisme is simple or compound. Q. What is simple? A … constancy: certain confidence is not vertue, as boldnesse. Q. Shew the force of this example. A. This argument is understood to go before each part of the question, as if it were expressed; constancy is a vertue, and confidence, and therefore certain confidence is a vertue: also boldnesse is not a vertue, and yet it is confidence; and therefore some confidence is not a vertue. So in the use of disputing, the Master of the syllogisme draweth the judgement, neither is it set forth otherwise. And by this exposition the beginning of the syllogism is expounded by Aristotle, so that the syllogisme in its full judgement is more clear and manifest. CAP. 11. The first kinde of the simple explicated Syllogisme. Q. What is the explicated Syllogisme? …
A54745 Phillips, Edward, 1630-1696?
The mysteries of love & eloquence, or, The arts of wooing and complementing as they are manag'd in the Spring Garden, Hide Park, the New Exchange, and other eminent places : a work in which is drawn to the life the deportments of the most accomplisht persons, the mode of their courtly entertainments, treatments of their ladies at balls, their accustom'd sports, drolls and fancies, the witchcrafts of their perswasive language in their approaches, or other more secret dispatches ...
Printed by James Rawlins for Obadiah Blagrave, London : 1685.
… m? A. The consequent part of the syllogism, is that which imbraceth the part of the question, and concludeth it. Q. What is it called? A. It is called from the nature of it, complexion and conclusion. Q. If any part of the syllogism want, what is it said to be? A. It is called Enthymema. Q. But what if any part happen to be besides its parts? A. Then it is called a Porsyllogism. Q. Is not the order of the parts oftentimes confounded? A. Yes. Q. What then if any doubt shall arise from it? A. Then that shall be filled up which wanteth, those cut off which abound: and every part digested into his place. CAP. 10. The simple contracted syllogism. Q. What are the kinds of a syllogism? A. A syllogism is simple or compound. Q What is simple? A. Sim … as constancy; certain confidence is not vertue, as boldness. Q. Shew the force of this example? A. This argument is understood to go before each part of the question, as if it were expressed, constancy is a vertue, and confidence; and therefore certain confidence is a vertue: also boldness is not a vertue, and yet it is confidence; and therefore some confidence is not a vertue. So in the use of disputing, the master of the Syllogism draweth the judgment, neither is it set forth otherwise. And this exposition the beginning of the Syllogism is expounded by Aristotle, so that the Syllogism in its full judgement is more clear and manifest. CAP. 11. The first kind of the simple explicated Syllogism. Q. What is the explicated Syllogism? A. The e …
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A35217 R. B., 1632?-1725? Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. Majesty in misery. Wither, George, 1588-1667.
Delights for the ingenious, in above fifty select and choice emblems, divine and moral, ancient and modern curiously ingraven upon copper plates : with fifty delightful poems and lots for the more lively illustration of each emblem, whereby instruction and good counsel may be promoted and furthered by an honest and pleasant recreation : to which is prefixed an incomparable poem, entituled Majesty in misery, or, An imploration to the King of Kings, written by His late Majesty K. Charles the First, with his own hand, during his captivity in Carisbrook Castle, in the Isle or Wight, 1648 : with an emblem / collected by R.B., author of the History of the wars of England, Remarks of London, and Admirable curiosities, &c.
Printed for Nath. Crouch ..., London : 1684.
… f Perſia, whereby many Thouſands of all Qualities and Ages were cut off in 1666. and the Remarkable occaſion thereof. Beautified with Pictures. Price One Shilling. II. UNparallel'd Varieties, Or the Marchleſs Actions and Paſſions of Mankind; Diſplayed in near four hundred notable inſtances and examples; Diſcovering the tranſcendent effects; 1. Of Love, Friendſhip, and Gratitude, 2. Of Magnanimity, Courage and Fidelity, 3. Of Chaſtity, Temperance and Humility; and on the contrary, the Tremendous Conſequences, 4. Of Hatred, Revenge and Ingratitude, 5. Of Cowardice, Barbarity and Treachery, 6. Of Unchaſtity, Intemperance and Ambition. Imbelliſhed with Proper Figures. Price One Shilling. III. SUrpriſing Miracles of Nature and Art, in two parts, … and Brimſtone which iſſued thence in 1669. burning near 20 Towns and Villages, with abundance of other unaccountable Accidents and Productions of all kinds, to 1632. Likewiſe a true Account of the Groaning Board. II. The Miracles of Art, deſcribing the moſt Magnificent Buildings, and other curious Inventions in all Ages, as the Seven Wonders of the World, and many other excellent ſtructures and rarities throughout the Earth. Beautified with ſculptures. Price One Shilling. IV. EXtraordinary Adventures of ſeveral famous Men; with the ſtrange Events, and ſignal Mutations and Changes in the Fortunes of divers Illuſtrious Places and Perſons in all Ages; Being an account of a Multitude of Stupendious Revolutions, Accidents and Obſervable matters …
A69768 Capel of Hadham, Arthur Capel, Baron, 1610?-1649. Holland, Henry Rich, Earl of, 1590-1649. His speech on the Scaffold, March 9, 1649.
Excellent contemplations, divine and moral written by the magnanimous and truly loyal Arthur Lord Capel, Baron of Hadham ; together with some account of his life, and his letters to several persons whilst he was prisoner in the tower ... likewise his affectionate letters to his lady, the day before his death ... March 9, 1648, with his pious advice to his son the late Earl of Essex.
Printed for Nath. Crouch ..., London : 1683.
… Perſia, whereby many Thouſands of all Qualities and Ages were cut off in 1666. and the Remarkable occaſion thereof. Beautified with Pictures. Price One Shilling. II. UNparrallel'd Varieties, Or the Marchleſs Actions and Paſſions of Mankind; Diſpeyald in near four hundred notable inſtances and examples; Diſcovering the tranſcendent effects; 1. Of Love, Friendſhip, and Gratitude, 2. Of Magnanimity, Courage, and Fidelity, 3. Of Chaſtity, Temperance and Humility; And on the contrary, the Tremendous Conſequences, 4. Of Hatred, Revenge and Ingratitude, 5. Of Cowardice, Barbarity and Treachery, 6. Of unchaſtity, Intemperance and Ambition. Imbelliſhed with Proper Figures. Price One Shilling. III. SUrpriſing Miracles of Nature and Art, in two parts … nd Brimſtone which iſſued thence in 1669. burning near 20 Towns and Villages, with abundance of other unaccountable Accidents and Productions of all kinds, to 1682. Likewiſe a true Account of the Groaning Board. II. The Miracles of Art, deſcribing the moſt Magnificent Buildings, and other curious Inventions in all Ages, as the Seven Wonders of the World, and many other excellent ſtructures and rarities throughout the Earth. Beautified with ſculptures. Price One Shilling. IV. EXtraordinary Adve of ſeveral Famous Men; with the ſtrange Events, and ſignal Mutations and Changes in the Fortunes of divers Illuſtrious Places and Perſons in all Ages; Being an account of a Multitude of S upe ious Revolutions, Accidents and Obſervable in States, and P …
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A51799unknown?
The manner of the proclaiming of King William, and Queen Mary, at White-Hall, and in the city of London, Feb. 13, 1688/9
Printed for Robert Clavel ..., London : 1689.
… them to accept the Crown purſuant to the ſaid Declaration, which their Highneſſes accepting accordingly, the ſaid Lords and Commons came down again to White-hall-gate, preceded by the Speakers of their reſpective Houſes, each attended with a Sergeant at Arms; where they found the Heralds of Arms, the Sergeants at Arms, the Trumpets, and other Officers, all in readineſs, being aſſembled by Orders from the Duke of Norfolk, Earl-Marſhal of England. And Sir Thomas St. George Knight Garter, Principal King of Arms, having received a Proclamation, and an Order from the Lords Houſe to the Kings Heralds and Purſuivants of Arms, for Publiſhing or Proclaiming the ſame forthwith: The perſons concern'd, diſpoſed themſelves in order before the Court-gat … the Conſtables of the ſaid Liberties, all on foot, with the High-Conſtable on horſe-back; After them, the Head Bailiff of Weſtminſter, and his Men, all with white Staves, to clear the way, on horſe-back; Then the Knight-Marſhals Men, alſo on horſe-back; Next to theſe a Claſs of Trumpets, Nine in all, viz. 2, 2, 2, and 3 followed by the Sergeant-Trumpeter, carrying his Mace on his ſhoulder, all likewiſe on horſe-back; Then a Purſuivant of Arms ſingle; Then a Purſuivant and a Sergeant at Arms; Another Purſuivant and a Sergeant at Arms; Then four Heralds of Arms, one after another, each with a Sergeant at Arms on his left hand, the Heralds and Purſuivants being all in their Rich Coats of the Royal Arms, and the Sergeants at Arms, each carrying …
B04463unknown? England and Wales. Sovereign (1689-1694 : William and Mary) Proclamation: Forasmuch as it hath pleased God to call us to the throne ...
The manner of the proclaiming of King William and Queen Mary, at White-hall, and in the City of London, Feb. 13. 168⁸/₉.
Printed by John Starkey and Awnsham Churchill ; [s.n.], London : and re-printed at Glasgow : Anno Dom, 1689.
… ing them to accept the Crown purſuant to the ſaid Declaration, which their Highneſſes accepting accordingly, the ſaid Lords and Commons came down again to Whit-hal-gate, preceded by the Speakers of their reſpective Houſes, each attended with a Sergent at Arms; where they found the Heralds of Arms, the Sergeants at Arms, the Trumpets, and other Officers, all in readineſs, being aſſembled by Orders from the Duke of Norfolk, Earl-Marſhal of England. And Sir Thomas St. George Knight Garter, Principal King of Arms, having received a Proclamation, and an Order from the Lords Houſe to the Kings Heralds and Purſuivants of Arms, for Publiſhing or Proclaiming the ſame forthwith: The perſons concern'd, diſpoſed themſelves in order before the Court-gat … the Conſtables of the ſaid Liberties, all on foot, with the High-Conſtable on Horſe-back; After them the Head Bailiff of Weſtminſter, and his Men, all with white Staves, to clear the way, on Horſe-back; Then the Knight-marſhals Men, alſo on Horſe-back; Next to theſe a Claſs of Trumpets, Nine in all viz. 2, 2, 2, and 3. followed by the Sergeant-Trumpeter, carrying his Mace on his ſhoulder, all likewiſe on Horſe-back; Then a Purſuivant of Arms ſingle; Then a Purſuivant and a Sergeant at Arms: Anorher Purſuivant and a Sergeant at Arms; Then four Heralds of Arms, one after another, each with a Sergeant at Arms on his left hand, the Heralds and Purſuivants being all in their Rich Coats of the Royal Arms, and the Sergeants at Arms, each carrying …
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A28487 Blunt, Leonard.
Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
Printed for the author, London : 1661.
… ll minds conclude the Clergy all are ſuch. This miſchief he has done, and as we mention, We had but's own word for his good intention. This has your pious ſoul done, that can't drink You ſay, but ſhall I tell you what I think? What I have heard? Dauncey I will take leave, For all your affidavit, t'undeceive My ſilly Countrymen, who live in doubt Some Miniſter of worth ſet this Cry out; Whoſe ſpirit bleeds within him for the ſin That yet the people, and the Clergy's in. But come chear up my hearts, 'tis no ſuch matter This fellow in Divinity does but ſmatter, Hangs on the Preſſe, and as his learning's ſmall, His pay's ten groats a ballad, and ſome Ale: Which not one Stationer alone does pay for But all the Crowd, which he goes firſt to ſtay … ot againſt things, but vices O this Nation. Are vices nothing? and's all this ado Made about nothing, by you Puppies two. Now you begin to belch up your diſgrace, And ſpit foul Language in the Doctor's face; VVhat are you proud of, that you thus be-Aſſe us, And knave us bluntly, is't Land in Parnaſſus? Who would not ſwear you'r drunk? it is no ruth To conſcience for a man to ſwear the Truth. Would'ſt thou know what thou art? thou canſt not miſs't, In the firſt Chapter of the Alchymiſt, Where Subtle, Doll, and Face do ſeem to me Rayling, to conjure for a name for thee. There read thy ſelf, th'are thine all, and if't be Thy chance to ſcape a ſadder deſtiny, When with the Stationers thou haſt ſuck'd ſo long Scot-free of Ale, as t'other has, wh …
B06597 Wildoe, Nathaniel.
Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
Printed for the author, London, : 1661.
… ll minds conclude the Clergy all are ſuch. This miſchief he has done, and as we mention, We had but's own word for his good intention. This has your pious ſoul done, that can't drink Yon ſay, but ſhall I tell you what I think? What I have heard? Danncey I will take leave, For all your affidavit, t'undeceive My ſilly Countrymen, who live in doubt Some Miniſter of worth ſet this Cry out; Whoſe ſpirit bleeds within him for the ſin That yet the people, and the Clergy's in. But come chear up my hearts, 'tis no ſuch matter, This fellow in Divinity does but ſmatter, Hangs on the Preſſe, and as his learning's ſmall, His pay's ten groats a ballad, and ſome Ale: Which not one Stationer alone does pay for But all the Crowd, which he goes firſt to ſtay … t againſt things, but vices O this Nation. Are vices nothing? and's all this ado Made about nothing, by you Puppies two. Now you begin to belch up your diſgrace, And ſpit foul Language in the Doctor's face; VVhat are you proud of, that you thus be-Aſſe us, And knave us bluntly, is't Land in Parnaſſus? Who would not ſwear you'r drunk? it is no ruth To conſcience for a man to ſwear the Truth. Would'ſt thou know what thou art? thou canſt not miſs't, In the firſt Chapter of the Alchymiſt, Where Sub l, Doll, and Face do ſeem to me Rayling, to conjure for a name for thee. There read thy ſelf, th'are thine all, and if't be Thy chance to ſcape a ſadder deſtiny, VVhen with the Stationers thou haſt ſuck'd ſo long Scot-free of Ale, as t'other has, who …
536: 1046
A14916 Weever, John, 1576-1632. Cecil, Thomas, fl. 1630, engraver.
Ancient funerall monuments within the vnited monarchie of Great Britaine, Ireland, and the islands adiacent with the dissolued monasteries therein contained: their founders, and what eminent persons haue beene in the same interred. As also the death and buriall of certaine of the bloud royall; the nobilitie and gentrie of these kingdomes entombed in forraine nations. A worke reuiuing the dead memory of the royall progenie, the nobilitie, gentrie, and communaltie, of these his Maiesties dominions. Intermixed and illustrated with variety of historicall obseruations, annotations, and briefe notes, extracted out of approued authors ... Whereunto is prefixed a discourse of funerall monuments ... Composed by the studie and trauels of Iohn Weeuer.
Printed by Thomas Harper. 1631. And are to be sold by Laurence Sadler at the signe of the Golden Lion in little Britaine, London : [1631]
… Antiquitie, being set vp in Churches, or other publike places, for memory, and not for superstition. THe Queenes Maiestie vnderstanding, that by the meanes of sundrie people, partly ignorant, partly malicious, or couetous; there hath been of late yeares spoiled and broken certaine ancient Monuments, some of metall, some of stone, which were erected vp aswell in Churches, as in other publike places within this Realme, onely to shew a memory to the posterity of the persons there buried, or that had beene benefactors to the building or dotations of the same Churches or publique places, and not to nourish any kinde of superstition. By which meanes, not onely the Churches, and places remaine at this present day spoiled, broken, and ruinated, to … eafter to forbeare the breaking or defacing of any parcell of any Monument, or Tombe, or Graue, or other Inscription and memory of any person deceased, being in any manner of place; or to breake any image of Kings, Princes, or nobles Estates of this Realme, or of any other that haue beene in times past erected and set vp, for the onely memory of them to their posterity in common Churches, and not for any religious honour; or to breake downe and deface any Image in glasse-windowes in any Church, without consent of the Ordinary: vpon paine that whosoeuer shal herein be found to offend, to be committed to the next Goale, and there to remaine without baile or mainprise, vnto the next comming of the Iustices, for the deliuery of the said Goale; …
A40655 Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661. Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661. History of the University of Cambridge snce the conquest. Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661. History of Waltham-Abby in Essex, founded by King Harold.
The church-history of Britain from the birth of Jesus Christ until the year M.DC.XLVIII endeavoured by Thomas Fuller.
Printed for Iohn Williams ..., London : 1655.
… Anno Dom. 1559. that by the means of ſundry people,Anno Regin Eliza. 2. partly ignorant,This Proclamation was printed at London in Pauls Churchyard, by Rich. Jagg, and John Cawood to the Queen. partly malitious, or covetous; there hath been of te yeers ſpoiled and broken certain ancient Monuments, ſome of metall, ſome of ſtone, which were erected up as well in Churches, as in other publike places within this Realme, only to ſhew a memory to the poſterity of the perſons there buried, or that had been benefactours to the building, or dotations of the ſame Churches, or publique places, and not tonouriſh any kinde of ſuperſtition. By which means, not only the Churches, and places remain at this preſent day ſpoiled, broken, and ruinated, to the … ns hereafter to forbear the breaking, or defacing of any parcell of any monument, or tombe, or grave, or other inſcription, and memory of any perſon deceaſed, being in any manner of place; or to break any image of Kings, Princes or Nobles, Eſtates of this Realme, or of any other that have been in times paſt erected, and ſet up, for the only memory of them to their poſterity in common Churches, and not for any religious honour: or to break down and deface any image in glaſs-windows in any Churches, without conſent of the Ordinarie: upon pain that whoſoever ſhall be herein found to offend, to be committed to the next Goale, and there to remain without baile, or mainpriſe, unto the next coming of the Juſtices, for the delivery of the ſaid Goal …
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A38129 Edwards, Thomas, fl. 1693-1699.
The paraselene dismantled of her cloud, or, Baxterianism barefac'd drawn from a literal transcript of Mr. Baxter's, and the judgment of others, in the most radical doctrines of faith, compar'd with those of the Orthodox, both conformist and nonconformist, and transferr'd over by way of test, unto the Papist and Quaker / by Thomas Edwards ...
Printed, and sold by Will. Marshal ... and John Marshal ..., London : 1699.
… , Joh. 17. 6, 9. chap. 10. 14, 15, 16. And on these grounds this mystical Conjunction between Christ and the Church hath its Virtue and Efficacy before it be actually consummate. 3. There is a foederal Conjunction between distinct Persons; and as it is various according unto the variety of the Interests and Ends of them that enter into it, so that is most eminent, where one by the common consent of all that are concerned, undertakes to be a Sponsor or Surety for others, to do and answer what on their part is required of them for attaining the Ends of the Covenant. So did the Lord Christ undertake to be Surety of the new Covenant in behalf of the Church, Heb. 7. 22. and thereon tendered himself unto God to do and suffer for them in their ste … o Heart can conceive, no Tongue can express the Glory of Christ herein. Now because his infinite Condescension and Love herein have been spoken to before, I shall here only instance its Greatness in some of its Effects. 1. It shines forth in the Exaltation of the Righteousness of God in the forgiveness of Sins: There is no more adequate Conception of the Divine Nature, than that of Justice in Rule and Government. Hereunto it belongs to punish Sin according unto its desert; and herein consisteth the first Actings of God as the Governor of the Rational Creation; they did so in the eternal Punishment of the Angels that sinned, and the casting of Adam out of Paradise, an Emblem also of everlasting Ruin. Now all the Church, all the Elect of God …
A53707 Owen, John, 1616-1683.
Meditations and discourses concerning the glory of Christ applyed unto unconverted sinners, and saints under spiritual decayes : in two chapters, from John XVII, xxiv / by the late Reverend John Owen ...
Printed by J.A. for William Marshall ..., London : 1691.
… Joh. 17. 6, 9. Chap. 10. 14, 15, 16. And on these Grounds this Mystical Conjunction between Christ and the Church hath its vertue and efficacy before it be actually consummate. 3. THERE is a foederal Conjunction between distinct Persons: And as this is various according unto the variety of the Interests and Ends of them that enter into it; so that is most eminent, where one by the common consent of all that are concerned, undertakes to be a Sponsor or Surety for others, to do and answer what on their part is required of them for attaining the ends of the Covenant. So did the Lord Christ undertake to be Surety of the new Covenant in behalf of the Church, Heb. 7. 22. and thereon tendred himself unto God to do and suffer for them, in their ste … eart can conceive, no Tongue can express the Glory of Christ herein. Now because his Infinite Condescension and Love herein have been spoken to before▪ I shall here only instance its Greatness in some of its Effects. 1. IT shines forth in the Exaltation of the Righteousness of God in the forgiveness of sins. There is no more adequate conception of the Divine Nature, than that of Justice in Rule and Government. Hereunto it belongs to punish sin according unto its desert: And herein consisted the first actings of God as the Governour of the Rational Creation; They did so in the Eternal punishment of the Angels that sinned, and the casting of Adam. out of Paradise, an Emblem also of everlasting Ruin. Now all the Church, all the Elect of God ar …
A53708 Owen, John, 1616-1683.
Meditations and discourses on the glory of Christ, in his person, office, and grace with the differences between faith and sight applied unto the use of them that believe / by the late Reverend John Owen, D.D.
Printed by B.A. and are to be sold by most booksellers in London, London : 1691.
… Joh. 17. 6, 9. Chap. 10. 14, 15, 16. And on these Grounds this Mystical Conjunction between Christ and the Church hath its vertue and efficacy before it be actually consummate. 3. THERE is a foederal Conjunction between distinct Persons: And as this is various according unto the variety of the Interests and Ends of them that enter into it; so that is most eminent, where one by the common consent of all that are concerned, undertakes to be a Sponsor or Surety for others, to do and answer what on their part is required of them for attaining the ends of the Covenant. So did the Lord Christ undertake to be Surety of the new Covenant in behalf of the Church, Heb. 7. 22. and thereon tendred himself unto God to do and suffer for them, in their ste … eart can conceive, no Tongue can express the Glory of Christ herein. Now because his Infinite Condescension and Love herein have been spoken to before, I shall here only instance its Greatness in some of its Effects. 1. IT shines forth in the Exaltation of the Righteousness of God in the forgiveness of sins. There is no more adequate conception of the Divine Nature, than that of Justice in Rule and Government. Hereunto it belongs to punish sin according unto its desert: And herein consisted the first actings of God as the Governour of the Rational Creation; They did so in the Eternal punishment of the Angels that sinned, and the casting of Adam out of Paradise, an Emblem also of everlasting Ruin. Now all the Church, all the Elect of God are …
538: 1043
A47684 Lenthall, William, 1591-1662.
A copy of the speakers letter to the vice-chancellour and the heads of houses of the Vniversity of Oxford together with the protestation and declaration with it.
Printed by Leonard Lichfield, Oxford : 1642.
… ect hath been prosecuted and grieved: And that diverse Innovations and superstitions have been brought into the Church; multitudes driven out of His Maiesties Dominions, Iealousies raised and fomented betwixt the King and His people, a Popish Army levyed in Ireland, and two Armies brought into the Bowells of this Kingdome, to the hazard of His Maiesties Royall Person, the consumption of the Revenues of the Crowne, and Treasure of this Kingdome: And lastly, finding great cause of Iealousie, that indeavours have been, and are used to bring the English Army into a misunderstanding of this Parliament, thereby to incline that Army, with force to bring to passe those wicked Councells, Have therefore thought good to ioyne our selves in a Declarati … d wayes and meanes indeavour to bring to condigne punishment, all such as shall either by Force, Practise, Councells, Plots, Conspiracies or otherwise, doe any thing to the contrary of anything in this present Protestation contained. And further, that I shall in all just and Honourable wayes indeavour to preserve the Union and Peace between the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland; And neither for hope, feare, nor other respect, shall relinquish this Promise, Vow and Protestation. Whereas some doubts have been raised by severall persons out of this House, concerning the meaning of these words contained in the Protestation lately made by the Members of this House, (viz:) The true reformed Protestant Religion, expressed in the Do …
A83735 England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
by Robert Barker, printer to the Kings most excellent Majestie: and by the assignes of John Bill, Imprinted at London : 1641.
… ect hath been proſecuted and grieved: And that divers Innovations and Superſtitions have been brought into the Church; multitudes driven out of His Majeſties Dominions, Iealouſies raiſed and fomented betwixt the King and His people, a Popiſh Army leavied in Ireland, and two Armies brought into the bowels of this Kingdom, to the hazard of His Majeſties Royall Perſon, the conſumption of the Revenues of the Crown, and Treaſure of this Kingdom: And laſtly, finding great cauſe of Iealouſie, that indeavours have been, and are uſed to bring the Engliſh Army into a miſunderſtanding of this Parliament, thereby to incline that Army, with force to bring to paſſe thoſe wicked Councels, Have therefore thought good to joyn our ſelves in a Declaration of … ood wayes and means indeavour to bring to condigne puniſhment, all ſuch as ſhall either by Force, Practiſe, Councels, Plots, Conſpiracies or otherwiſe, do any thing to the contrary of any thing in this preſent Proteſtation contained. And further, that I ſhall in all juſt and Honourable wayes indeavour to preſerve the Union and Peace between the three Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland; And neither for hope, fear, nor other reſpect, ſhall relinquiſh this Promiſe, Vow, and Proteſtation. ❧ Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, Printer to the Kings moſt Excellent Majeſtie: And by the Aſsignes of John Bill. 1641.
A83738 England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
Die Mercurii 5 Maii 1641 It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...; Proceedings. 1641-05-05
printed by R. Oulton and G. Dexter, London : 1641.
… ect hath been proſecuted and grieved: And that divers Innovations and Superſtitions have been brought into the Church; multitudes driven out of His Majeſties Dominions; Jealouſies raiſed and fomented betwixt the King and His People; a Popiſh Army leavied in Ireland, and two Armies brought into the bowels of this Kingdome, to the hazard of His Majeſties Royall Perſon, the conſumption of the Revenues of the Crown, and Treaſure of this Kingdome: And laſtly, finding great cauſe of Jealouſie, that indeavours have been, and are uſed to bring the Engliſh Army into a miſunderſtanding of this Parliament, thereby to incline that Army, with force to bring to paſſe thoſe wicked Councels, Have therefore thought good to joyn our ſelves in a Declaration o … good wayes and means indeavour to bring to condigne puniſhment, all ſuch as ſhall either by Force, Practiſe, Councels, Plots, Conſpiracies or otherwiſe, do any thing to the contrary of any thing in this preſent Proteſtation contained. And further, that I ſhall in all juſt and Honourable wayes indeavour to preſerve the Vnion and Peace between the three Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland; And neither for hope, fear, nor other reſpect, ſhall relinquiſh this Promiſe, Vow, and Proteſtation. WHereas ſome doubts have been raiſed by ſeverall perſons out of this Houſe, concerning the meaning of theſe words contained in the Proteſtation lately made by the Members of this Houſe, (viz.) The true reformed Proteſtant Religion, expreſſed in the Do …
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A02904unknown? Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630?
Hels torments, and heavens glorie
Printed by Adam Islip for George Lofius [sic], and are to be sold at his shop in Popes head alley, [S.l.] : 1601.
… on they feed without lothsomnesse: it delighteth me to consider thy brightnesse, & thy treasures do rejoice my longing heart. The more I consider thee, the more I am stricken in love with thee. The great desire I have of thee, doth wonderfully delight me, & no lesse pleasure is it to me to keep thee in my remembrance. O life most happie, ô kingdome truly blessed, wherin there is no death nor end, neither yet succession of time, where the day continuing evermore without night, knoweth not anie mutation; where the victorious conqueror being joined with those everlasting quires of Angels, and having his head crowned with a garland of glorie, singeth unto Almightie God one of the songs of Syon. Oh happie, yea, and most happie should my soule be … seene neither darkenesse nor night, neither yet any change of time. The light that shineth in thee, commeth neither of lampes, nor of Sunne or Moone, nor yet of bright glittering stars, but God that proceedeth of God, and the light that commeth of light, is he that giveth clearenesse unto thee. Even the very king of kings himselfe keepeth continuall residence in the middest of thee, compassed about with his officers and servants. There doe the Angels in their orders and quires sing a most sweet and melodious harmonie. There is celebrated a perpetuall solemnitie and feast with everie one of them that commeth thither, after his departure out of this pilgrimage. There bee the orders of Prophets; there is the famous companie of the Apostles; th …
A11115 Rowlands, Samuel, 1570?-1630? Sparke, Michael, d. 1653, attributed name.
Heavens glory, seeke it. Earts [sic] vanitie, flye it. Hells horror, fere it
Printed [by T. Cotes] for Michaell Sparke, London : A[nn]o 1628.
… without loathsomenesse: it delighteth mee to consider thy brightnesse, and thy treasures doe reioyce my longing heart. The more I consider thee, the more I am striken in loue with thee. The great desire I haue of thee, doth wonderfully delight me, and no lesse pleasure is it to me, to keepe thee in my remembrance. O life most happy, O kingdome truely blessed, wherin there is no death nor nd, neither yet succession of time, where the day continuing euermore without night, knoweth not any mutation; where the victorious conqueror beeing ioyned with those euerlasting quires of Angels; and hauing his head crowned with a garland of glory, singeth vnto Al mighty God one of the songs of Syon. Oh happy, yea, and most happy should my soule be, if whe … neither darkenesse nor night, neither yet any change of time. The light that shineth in thee, commeth neither of lampes, nor of Sunne or Moone, nor yet of bright glittering Starres, but God that proceedeth of God, and the light that commeth of light, is he that giueth clearenes vnto thee. Euen the very King of Kings himselfe keepeth continuall residence in the middest of thee, compassed about with his officers and seruants. There doe the Angels in their orders and quires sing a most sweete & melodious harmonie. There is celebrated a perpetuall solemnitie and feast with every one of them that cōmeth thither, after his departure out of this pilgrimage. There be the orders of Prophets; there is the famous company of the Apostles; there is th …
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A02826 Hawkins, Richard, Sir, 1562?-1622.
The observations of Sir Richard Havvkins Knight, in his voiage into the South Sea. Anno Domini 1593
Printed by I[ohn] D[awson] for Iohn Iaggard, and are to be sold at his shop at the Hand and Starre in Fleete-streete, neere the Temple Gate, London : 1622.
… doubt whether the others in hope to saue themselues, will not leaue him in greatest extremitie. SECT. XLIX. WEe presently put our selues in the best order wee could, to fight, and to defend our selues: our prayers we made vnto the Lord God of battails, for his helpe and our deliverance, putting our selues wholy into his hands. About nine of the Clocke, the Brese began to blow, and wee to stand off into the Sea, the Spaniards cheeke by iole with vs, ever getting to the wind-wards vpon vs; for that the shipping of the South-sea, is euer moulded sharpe vnder water, and long; all their voyages depending vppon turning to wind-wardes, and the Brese blowing ever Southerly. As the Sunne began to mount aloft, the wind began to fresh: which together … out to the shoare-wards two glasses, and after all the night to stand off to Sea close by. The Admirall of the Spaniards, with the other two, were a sterne of vs, some foure leagues▪ the Vice-Admirall a mile right to le-wards of vs; the Reare-Admirall in a manner right a head, some Culvering shott; and one vpon our loose, within shott also, the Moone was to rise within two houres. After much debating, it was concluded, that wee should beare vp before the winde, and seeke to escape betwixt the Amirall, and the Vice-Admirall, which wee put in execution, not knowing of any other disgrace befallen them, but that of the Reare-Admirall: till after our surrender, when they recounted vnto vs all that had past. In the Morning at breake of day, wee w …
A71306 Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-1626.
Purchas his pilgrimes. part 4 In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and peregrinations made by ancient kings, patriarkes, apostles, philosophers, and others, to and thorow the remoter parts of the knowne world: enquiries also of languages and religions, especially of the moderne diuersified professions of Christianitie. The second, a description of all the circum-nauigations of the globe. The third, nauigations and voyages of English-men, alongst the coasts of Africa ... The fourth, English voyages beyond the East Indies, to the ilands of Iapan, China, Cauchinchina, the Philippinæ with others ... The fifth, nauigations, voyages, traffiques, discoueries, of the English nation in the easterne parts of the world ... The first part.
Printed by William Stansby for Henrie Fetherstone, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Rose, London : 1625.
… will, and vpon doubt whether the others in hope to saue themselues, will not leaue him in greatest extremitie. We presently put our selues in the best order we could, to fight, and to defend our selues: our prayers we made vnto the Lord God of battels, for his helpe and our deliuerance, putting our selues wholly into his hands. About nine of the clocke, the Brese began to blow, and wee to stand off into the Sea, the Spaniards cheeke by iole with vs, euer getting to the wind-wards vpon vs; for that the shipping of the South Sea, is euer moulded sharpe vnder water, and long; all their voyages depending vpon turning to wind-wards, and the Brese blowing euer Southerly. As the Sunne began to mount aloft, the winde began to fresh: which together … st about to the shoare-wards two glasses, and after all the night to stand off to Sea close by. The Admirall of the Spaniards with the other two were a sterne of vs, some foure leagues: the Vice-admirall a mile right to lee-wards of vs: the Reare-admirall in a manner right a head, some culuering shot; and one vpon our loofe, within shot also, the Moone was to rise within two houres. After much debating, it was concluded, that we should beare vp before the winde, and seeke to escape betwixt the Admirall and the Vice-admirall, which we put in execution, not knowing of any other disgrace befallen them, but that of the Reare-admirall: till after our surrender, when they recounted vnto vs all that had past. In the morning at breake of day, we we …
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A27878unknown? Oldham, John, 1653-1683.
Babylon blazon'd, or, The Jesuit jerk'd a satyr.
Printed for William Leach ..., London : 1681.
… oly Apostolical Disguise In short, the whole mysterious Cheat doth lye, In Superstition and Idolatry, Two Spurious Graffs Set in the Tree of Life, Religion, By whose luxurious Branches 'tis o'regrown To such a monstrous Disproportion; That the first Planters would it quite disown, Religion like a modest Rural Maid, No artificial Dress, no Fucus had, But was in Native Innocency clad. Till in Rome's Court she ceased to be such, Thence sprang her Infamy and first Debauch; There laying plain simplicity aside, She grew to lazie Wantonness and Pride: Yet still some modesty confin'd her home, Nor rambled she beyond the Walls of Rome: Till proud of her successful Charms, she grew Ambitious greatest Monarchs to subdue: So by deceitful Arts sh'enlarg … re and Blood. Now let this Scene start into sudden sight, By gloomy Flashes of sulphureous Light; There let his Holiness's Face appear, Full of deep Counsel, weighty thought, and care, Whilst each of you in awful silence hears The sacred Oracle with humble Ears. Was it for this my ample Power was giv'n, For this have I the Keys of Hell and Heaven? In vain I boast of a Supremacy, And call my Chair the Universal See: A little Nest of Hereticks cut off From Europe's Earth, at all my power doth laugh: Who though they kindly could decline to be A Bar to ballance Gallick Tyranny, Yet still oppose my Holy Monarchy. False Agents,Turning to the Iesuit. heartless Traiterous, have you So often sworn by Sacramental Vow, Or to Convert this Island, or un …
A57500unknown? Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680. Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.
Rome rhym'd to death being a collection of choice poems, in two parts / written by the E. of R., Dr. Wild, and others of the best modern wits.
Printed for John How ..., London : 1683.
… ly Apostolical Disguise. In short, the whole mysterious Cheat doth lye, In Superstition and Idolatry, Two Spurious Graffs Set in the Tree of Life, Religion, By whose luxurious Branches 'tis o'regrown To such a monstrous Disproportion; That first the Planters would it quite disown. Religion like a modest Rural Maid, No artificial Dress, no Fucus had, But was in Native Innocency clad. Till in Rome's Court she ceased to be such, Thence sprang her Infamy and first Debauch; There laying plain simplicity aside, She grew to lazie Wantonness and Pride: Yet still some modesty confin'd her home, Nor rambled she beyond the Walls of Rome; Till proud of her successful Charms, she grew Ambitious greatest Monarchs to subdue▪ So by deceitful Arts sh' enlar … e and Blood. Now let this Scene start into sudden sight, By gloomy Flashes of sulphureous Light; There let his Holiness's Face appear, Full of deep Counsel, weighty thought, and care, Whilst each of you in awful silence hears The sacred Oracle with humble Ears. Was it for this my ample Power was giv'n, For this have I the Keys of Hell and Heaven? In Vain I boast of a Supremacy, And call my Chair the Universal See: A little Nest of Hereticks cut off From Europe's Earth, at all my power doth laug Who though they kindly could decline to be A Bar to ballance Gallick Tyranny, Yet still oppose my Holy Monarchy. False Agents Heartless Traytors, have you So often swore by Sacramental Vow, Or to Convert this Island, or undo? Was your Commission scan …
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A14958 De la Warr, Thomas West, Baron, 1577-1618. Counseil for Virginia (England and Wales)
The relation of the Right Honourable the Lord De-La-Warre, Lord Gouernour and Captaine Generall of the colonie, planted in Virginea
Printed by VVilliam Hall, for William Welbie, dwelling in Pauls Church-yeard at the signe of the Swan, London : 1611.
… for besides a relapse into the former disease, which with much more violence held me more then a moneth, and brought me to great weakenesse, the Flux surprised me, and kept me many daies; then the Crampe assaulted my weak body, with strong paines; & afterwards the Gout (with which I had heeretofore beene sometime troubled) afflicted mee in such sort, that making my body through weakenesse vnable to stirre, or to vse any maner of exercise, drew vpon me the disease called the Scuruy; which though in others it be a sicknesse of slothfulnesse, yet was in me an effect of weaknesse, which neuer left me, till I was vpon the point to leaue the world. These seuerall maladies and calamities, I am the more desirous to particularise vnto your Lordships … my selfe for Meuis, an Island in the VVest Indies, famous for vvholesome Bathes, there to try what help the Heauenly Prouidence would afford mee, by the benefit of the hot Bath: But GOD, who guideth all things, according to his good will and pleasure, so prouided, that after wee had sailed an hundred Leagues, wee met with Southerly windes which forced mee to change my purpose, (my body being altogether vnable to endure the tediousnesse of a long voyage) and so sterne my course for the VVestern Islands, which I no sooner recouered, then I found help for my health, and my sickenesse asswaged, by meanes of fresh diet, and especially of Orenges and Lemonds, an vndoubted remedy and medicine for that disease, which lastly, and so long, had afflic …
A71306 Purchas, Samuel, 1577?-1626.
Purchas his pilgrimes. part 4 In fiue bookes. The first, contayning the voyages and peregrinations made by ancient kings, patriarkes, apostles, philosophers, and others, to and thorow the remoter parts of the knowne world: enquiries also of languages and religions, especially of the moderne diuersified professions of Christianitie. The second, a description of all the circum-nauigations of the globe. The third, nauigations and voyages of English-men, alongst the coasts of Africa ... The fourth, English voyages beyond the East Indies, to the ilands of Iapan, China, Cauchinchina, the Philippinæ with others ... The fifth, nauigations, voyages, traffiques, discoueries, of the English nation in the easterne parts of the world ... The first part.
Printed by William Stansby for Henrie Fetherstone, and are to be sold at his shop in Pauls Church-yard at the signe of the Rose, London : 1625.
… r besides a relapse into the former Disease, which with much more violence held me more th a moneth, and brought me to great weaknesse, the Flux surprized mee, and kept me many dayes; then the Crampe assaulted my weake bodie, with strong paines; and afterwards the Gout (with which I had heeretofore beene sometime troubled) afflicted me in such sort, that making my bodie through weaknesse vnable to stirre, or to vse any manner of exercise, drew vpon me the Disease called the Scuruy; which though in others it be a sicknesse of slothfulnesse, yet was in me an effect of weaknesse, which neuer left mee, till I was vpon the point to leaue the World. These seuerall Maladies and Calamities, I am the more desirous to particularise vnto your Lordship … my selfe for Meuis, an Island in the West Indies, famous for wholsesome Bathes, there to try what helpe the Heauenly Prouidence would affoord mee, by the benefit of the hot Bath: But God, who guideth all things, according to his good will and pleasure, so prouided, that after we had sayled an hundred Leagues, we met with Southerly windes which forced mee to change my purpose (my bodie being altogether vnable to endure the tediousnesse of a long Voyage) and so steere my course for the Westerne Ilands, which I no sooner recouered, then I found helpe for my health, and my sicknesse asswaged, by meanes of fresh Diet, and especially of Orenges and Orenges and Lemons good remedie for the Scuruie. Lemons, an vndoubted remedy and medicine for that …
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A27006 Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691. Sylvester, Matthew, 1636 or 7-1708.
Reliquiæ Baxterianæ, or, Mr. Richard Baxters narrative of the most memorable passages of his life and times faithfully publish'd from his own original manuscript by Matthew Sylvester.
Printed for T. Parkhurst, J. Robinson, F. Lawrence and F. Dunton, London : 1696.
… , the Good of the Kingdoms, and Honour of the King; But shall all the days of our Lives zealously and constantly continue therein, against all Opposition, and promote the same according to our power, against all Lets and Impediments whatsoever; And that we are not able our selves to suppress or overcome, we shall reveal and make known, that it may be timely prevented or removed: All which we shall do as in the sight of God. And because these Kingdoms are guilty of many Sins and Provocations against God, and his Son Iesus Christ, as is too manifest by our present Distresses and Dangers, the Fruits thereof, We profess and declare before God and the World, our unfeigned desire to be humbled for our own Sins and for the Sins of these Kingdoms, … ntention to perform the same, as we shall answer at that great Day when the Secrets of all hearts shall be disclosed; Most humbly beseeching the Lord to strengthen us by his Holy Spirit for this end, and to bless our Desires and Proceedings with such Success, as may be Deliverance and Safety to his People, and encouragement to other Christian Churches groaning under, or in danger of the Yoke of Antichristian Tyranny to ioyn in the same, or like Association and Covenant, to the Glory of God, the Inlargement of the Kingdom of Iesus Christ, and the Peace and Tranquility of Christian Kingdoms and Commonwealths. The Oath and Declaration imposed upon the Lay-Conformists in the Corporation Act, the Vestry Act, &c. are as followeth: The Oath to be …
A50913 Mackenzie, George, Sir, 1636-1691.
A vindication of the government in Scotland during the reign of King Charles II against mis-representations made in several scandalous pamphlets to which is added the method of proceeding against criminals, as also some of the phanatical covenants, as they were printed and published by themselves in that reign / by Sir George Mackenzie ...
Printed for J. Hindmarsh ..., London : 1691.
… , the Good of the Kingdoms, and Honour of the King; But shall all the days of our lives zealously and constantly continue therein, against all opposition, and promote the same according to our power, against all Lets and Impediments whatsoever; and what we are not able our selves to suppress or overcome, we shall reveal and make known, that it may be timely prevented or removed: All which we shall do as in the sight of GOD. And, because these Kingdoms are guilty of many sins and provocations against GOD, and his Son Jesus Christ, as is too manifest by our present distresses and dangers, the fruits thereof, we profess and declare before GOD and the World, our unfeigned desire to be humbled for our own sins, and for the sins of these Kingdoms … ntion to perform the same, as we shall answer at that great Day when the secrets of all Hearts shall be disclosed; Most humbly beseeching the Lord to strengthen us by his holy Spirit for this end, and to bless our desires, and proceedings with such Success as may be deliverance and safety to his People, and Encouragement to other Christian Churches groaning under, or in danger of the Yoke of Antichristian Tyranny, to joyn in the same, or like Association and Covenant, To the glory of God, the enlargement of the Kingdom of Jesus Christ, and the Peace and Tranquility of Christian Kingdoms, and Common-wealths. West-kirk the 13. day of August, 1650. THe Commission of the General Assembly, considering that there may be just ground of stumbling f …
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A59414 Shadwell, Thomas, 1642?-1692.
A congratulatory poem on His Highness the Prince of Orange his coming into England written by T.S., a true lover of his countrey.
Printed for James Knapton ..., London : 1689.
… ty Priests could not contented be With what remain'd from Popish Dignity, But would their Hierachy have greater made, With cast off Rights the Laity th'invade, And call in Ius Divinum to their aid. With that invisible Commission arm'd Our Kings, which Sov'raign, and Inherent charm'd, With Sacred Person, power without a bound, Prerogative unlimited, no ground Whereof is in our Constitution found. Thus they, by Ecclesiastick Flattery, Turn'd Kings to Tyrants, and to Slaves, the free; These Furious Fools yet Wise Divines contemn'd, And their rash Doctrines, privately condemn'd; None dare in publick say they were unsound, But Fines, and Pillories, and Brands, were found. For now Commission'd from above the Sky, Kings soon were deem'd for Laws, … of Pow'r; Fiercely he goggled, his Iaws open'd wide, Louder he roar'd than all the Beasts beside. Some like Iaccals, before him Prey'd for Blood, And to his Rav'nous Maw brought all they cou'd: Against the Rapine of these Beasts of Prey, First Londons Noble Prelate stood at Bay; One fit t' attone for all the Clergies Blots, For three vile English Bishops, and twelve Scots. Then Valiant Fairfax and brave Hough made head, But by these Monsters were discomfited: And now the trembling Church began ro reel, And the effects of Non-resistance feel Where Ius Divinum was not on their side; They strove to stop the fierce impetuous Tyde. Seven Suffering Heroes gave it such a shock, It seem'd to dash its Surges on a Rock: But Show'rs of Locusts came w …
A61352unknown? Prior, Matthew, 1664-1721. Hind and panther transvers'd to the story of the country-mouse and the city-mouse. aut Rochester, John Wilmot, Earl of, 1647-1680. aut University of Oxford.
State-poems; continued from the time of O. Cromwel, to this present year 1697. Written by the greatest wits of the age, viz. The Lord Rochester, the Lord D-t, the Lord V-n, the hon. Mr. M-ue, Sir F. S-d, Mr. Milton, Mr. Prior, Mr. Stepney, Mr. Ayloffe, &c. With several poems in praise of Oliver Cromwel, in Latin and English, by D. South, D. Locke, Sir W. G-n, D. Crew, Mr. Busby, &c. Also some miscellany poems by the same, never before printed
s.n.], [London : Printed in the year MDCXCVII. [1697]
… Priests cou'd not contented be With what remain'd from Popish Dignity, But would their Hierarchy have greater made, With cast-off Rights the Laity they invade, And call in Ius Divinum to their aid. With that invisible Commission arm'd Our Kings, with Sov'raign, and Inherent charm'd, With Sacred Person, Power without a Bound, Prerogative unlimited, no ground Whereof is in our Constitution found. Thus they, by Ecclesiastick Flattery, Turn'd Kings to Tyrants, and to Slaves the free; These Furious Fools yet Wise Divines contemn'd, And their rash Doctrines, privately condemn'd; None dare in publick say they were unsound, But Fines, and Pillories, and Brands, were found. For now Commission'd from above the Sky, Kings soon were deem'd for Laws an … of Pow'r; Fiercely he goggl'd, his Jaws open'd wide, Louder he roar'd than all the Beasts beside. Some like Iaccals, before him prey'd for Blood, And to his Rav'nous Maw brought all they cou'd: Against the Rapine of these Beasts of Prey, First London's Noble Prelate stood at Bay; One fit t' atone for all the Clergy's Blots, For three vile English Bishops, and twelve Scots. Then Valiant Fairfax and brave Hough made head, But by these Monsters were discomfited; And now the trembling Church began to reel, And the effects of Non-resistance feel; Where Ius Divinum was not on their side; They strove to stop the firce impetuous Tyde; Seven Suffering Heroes gave it such a shock, It seem'd to dash its Surges on a Rock; But Showr's of Locusts came w …
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A40397 Frankland, Thomas, 1633-1690.
The annals of King James and King Charles the First ... containing a faithful history and impartial account of the great affairs of state, and transactions of parliaments in England from the tenth of King James MDCXII to the eighteenth of King Charles MDCXLII : wherein several material passages relating to the late civil wars (omitted in former histories) are made known.
Printed by Tho. Braddyll, for Robert Clavel ..., London : 1681.
… of you, whereof you the ſaid Earl of Huntingdon, and in your abſence you the ſaid Earl of Devonſhire, or you Henry Haſtings, ſon of the ſaid Earl of Huntingdon, to be one of the ſaid men at Arms, and Bow-men, ſo Arrayed and Trained, as well to the Sca-Coaſts as to any other places, where, and as often, and as need ſhall require, to expel, overcome and deſtroy our ſaid enemies, from time to time, in any eminent peril, to command and lead. And we have likewiſe Commiſſionated you or any three or more of you, to cauſe Muſter or Muſters of the ſaid men ſo Armed and Arrayed to be made, and to ſuperviſe them, as oft as occaſion ſhall require. And alſo to proclaim, ordain, and diligently examine, and ſee that all, and every ſuch men at Arms, armed … em ſo Arrayed and Armed, to keep in the ſame Array. And furthermore, that you cauſe Beacons to be ſet up in the uſual places, by which the ſeveral Counties may in fit time be fore-armed againſt the coming of our Enemies. And the ſame men ſo Arrayed and Armed in eminent danger, in the Defence of the Kingdom and Countrey aforeſaid, from time to time, as well to the Sea-ſide, or to other places, where need ſhall require, you cauſe to be led and conducted, or ſome of you, of whom you the aforeſaid Earl of Huntingdon, or in your abſence, you the aforeſaid William Earl of Devonſhire, or you the aforeſaid Henry Haſtings, Son of the ſaid Earl of Huntingdon, we will to be one, do cauſe to be conducted as aforeſaid; ſo through default of Defence, Arr …
A43206 Heath, James, 1629-1664. Phillips, John. A brief account of the most memorable transactions in England, Scotland and Ireland, and forein parts, from the year 1662 to the year 1675.
A chronicle of the late intestine war in the three kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland with the intervening affairs of treaties and other occurrences relating thereunto : as also the several usurpations, forreign wars, differences and interests depending upon it, to the happy restitution of our sacred soveraign, K. Charles II : in four parts, viz. the commons war, democracie, protectorate, restitution / by James Heath ... ; to which is added a continuation to this present year 1675 : being a brief account of the most memorable transactions in England, Scotland and Ireland, and forreign parts / by J.P.
Printed by J.C. for Thomas Basset ..., London : MDCLXXVI [1676]
… of you, whereof you the said Earl of Huntingdon, and in your absence you the said Earl of Devonshire, or you Henry Hastings, son of the said Earl of Huntingdon, to be one of the said men at Arms, and Bowmen, so arrayed and trained, as well to the Sea-Coasts as to any other places, where, and as often, and as need shall r quire, to expel, overcome and destroy our said enemies, from time to time, in any eminent peril, to command and lead. And we have likewise Commissionated you or any three or more of you, to cause Muster or Musters of the said men so armed and arrayed to be made, and to supervise them, as oft as occasion shall require. And also to proclaim, ordain, and diligently examine, and see that all, and every such men at Arms, armed … them so arrayed and armed, to keep in the same array. And furthermore, that you cause Beacons to be set up in the usual places, by which the several Counties may in fit time be fore-armed against the coming of our Enemies. And the same men so arrayed and armed in imminent danger, in the defence of the Kingdom and Country aforesaid, from time to time, as well to the Sea-side, or to other places where need shall require, you cause to be led and conducted, or some of you, of whom you the aforesaid Henry Earl of Huntingdon, or in your absence, you the aforesaid William Earl of Devonshire, or you the aforesaid Henry Hastings, Son of the said Earl of Huntingdon, we will to be one, do cause to be conducted as aforesaid; so that through default of …
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A47019 Jones, D. (David), fl. 1676-1720.
A compleat history of Europe, or, A view of the affairs thereof, civil and military from the beginning of the Treaty of Nimeguen, 1676, to the conclusion of the peace with the Turks, 1699 including the articles of the former, and the several infringements of them, the Turkish Wars, the forming of the Grand Confederacy, the revolution in England, &c. : with a particular account of all the actions by sea and land on both sides, and the secret steps that have been made towards a peace, both before, as well as during the last negotiation : wherein are the several treaties at large, the whole intermix'd with divers original letters, declarations, papers and memoirs, never before published / written by a gentleman, who kept an exact journal of all transactions, for above these thirty years.
Printed by T. Mead for John Nicholson ..., C. Harris ..., and Andrew Bell ..., London : 1699.
… of Truſt, either Civil or Military, under Us or in Our Government. And We do further declare it to be Our Pleaſure and Intention from time to time hereafter, to Grant Our Royal Diſpenſations under Our Great Seal to all Our loving Subjects ſo to be Imployed, who ſhall not take the ſaid Oaths, or ſubſcribe or declare the ſaid Teſts or Declarations in the above-mentioned Acts and every of them. And to the End that all Our Loving Subjects may receive and enjoy the full Benefit and Advantage of Our gracious Indulgence hereby intended, and may be acquitted and diſcharged from all Pains, Penalties, Forfeitures, and Diſabilities by them or any of them incurred or forfeited, or which they ſhall or may at any time hereafter be liable to, for, or by r … and other Officers, to take Notice of and Obey Our Royal Will and Pleaſure herein before declared. And although the Freedom and Aſſurance We have hereby given in relation to Religion and Property, might be ſufficient to remove from the Minds of our Loving Subjects all Fears and Jealouſies in relation to either; yet We have thought fit further to declare, That We will Maintain them in all their Properties and Poſſeſſions, as well of Church and Abby-Lands, as in any other their Lands and Properties whatſoever. Given at Our Court at Whitehall the Fourth Day of April, 1687. In the Third Year of Our Reign. The Generality of Proteſtant Diſſenters having for near 7 Years together, been ſo ſeverely treated by the Tory Party, were as forward to cong …
A61601 Sancroft, William, 1617-1693. Lloyd, William, 1627-1717. Turner, Francis, 1638?-1700. Lake, John, 1624-1689. Ken, Thomas, 1637-1711. White, Thomas, 1628-1698. Trelawny, Jonathan, Sir, 1650-1721. England and Wales. Court of King's Bench.
The proceedings and tryal in the case of the most Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury and the Right Reverend Fathers in God, William, Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, Francis, Lord Bishop of Ely, John, Lord Bishop of Chichester, Thomas, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, Thomas, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, and Jonathan, Lord Bishop of Bristol, in the Court of Kings-Bench at Westminster in Trinity-term in the fourth year of the reign of King James the Second, Annoque Dom. 1688.
Printed for Thomas Basset ... and Thomas Fox ..., London : 1689.
… of Trust, either Civil or Military, under Us, or in Our Government. And We do further Declare it to be our Pleasure and Intention from time to time hereafter to grant Our Royal Dispensations under Our Great Seal to all Our loving Subjects so to be employed, who shall not take the said Oaths, or Subscribe or Declare the said Tests or Declarations in the above-mentioned Acts, and every of them. And to the end that all our Loving Subjects may receive and enjoy the full benefit and advantage of Our Gracious Indulgence hereby intended, and may be acquitted and discharged from all Pains, Penalties, Forfeitures, and Disabilities by them or any of them incurred or forfeited, or which they shall or may at any time hereafter be liable to, for or by r … and other Officers, to take notice of and obey Our Royal Will and Pleasure herein before Declared. And although the Freedom and Assurance We have hereby given in relation to Religion and Property, might be sufficient to remove from the Minds of Our Loving Subjects all Fears and Jealousies in relation to either; Yet We have thought fit further to Declare, That We will maintain them in all their Properties and Possessions, as well of Church and Abby-Lands, as in any other their Lands and Property whatsoever. Et idem Attornatus dicti Domini Regis nunc Generalis pro eodem Domino Rege ulterius dat Curiae hic intelligi & informari, quod postea scilicet vicesimo septimo die Aprilis Anno Regni dicti Domini Regis nunc, &c. quarto, apud Westmonasteri …
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A34705unknown? Carstares, William, 1649-1715. England and Wales. Privy Council.
The Deposition of Mr. William Carstares when he was examined before the Lords of secret committee, given in by him and renewed upon oath upon the 22 of December 1684, in presence of the Lords of His Majesty's Privy-Council
Printed by the heir of Andrew Anderson, printer to His Most Sacred Majesty, and reprinted at London by Tho. Newcomb for Susanna Forester ..., Edinburgh : 1684.
… with them; and that there being ſo few Horſe and Dragoons to meet them, he judg'd he might get the Countrey without trouble, having ſuch a ſtanding Body for their Friends to Rendezvouze to; and the ſaid Earl ſaid he could ſhew the Deponent the convenient places for Landing, if he underſtood; and as the Deponent remembers, where the Ships could attend. The Deponent remembers not the Names of the places. The Deponent ſpoke to the Lord Stairs, but cannot be poſitive that he nam'd the Affair to him, but found him ſhy: but the Earl of Argile told him, he thought Stairs might be gain'd to them: And that the Earl of Lowdoun being a man of good Reaſon and diſoblig'd, would have great influence upon the Countrey, and recommended the Deponent to Majo … the time of the Deponent his abode in Holland, thô he had ſeveral Letters from Shepard, yet there was no ſatisfactory account, till ſome time after the Deponent parted from the Earl of Argile, and was making for a Ship at Rotterdam to tranſport himſelf to England. James Stuart wrote to him that there was hopes of the Money. The next day after the Deponent came to England, he met with Sir John Cochran, who with Commiſſar Monro, and Jerviſwood, was at London before he came over; and depones, That be knows not the account of their coming, more than for the perfecting the Tranſaction about Carolina: and having acquainted Sir John Cochran with the Earls demands of the 30000 pound Sterling, and the 1000 Horſe and Dragoons, Sir John carried him to …
A50863 Mackenzie, George, Sir, 1636-1691. Baillie, Robert, d. 1684. England and Wales. Privy Council.
The tryal and process of high-treason and doom of forfaulture against Mr. Robert Baillie of Jerviswood traitor by His Majesties special command ...
Printed by the heir of Andrew Anderson ; by Tho. Newcomb, Edinburg : reprinted at London : 1685.
… with them; and that there being ſo few Horſe and Dragoons to meet them, he judg'd he might get the Country without trouble, having ſuch a ſtanding Body for their Friends to Rendezvous to; and the ſaid Earl ſaid he could ſhow the Deponent the conventient places for Landing, if he underſtood; and as the Deponent remembers, where the Ships could attend. The Deponent remembers not the names of the places. The Deponent ſpoke to the Lord Stairs; but cannot be poſitive that he nam'd the Affair to him, but found him ſhy: but the Earl of Argile told him, he thought Stairs might be gain'd to them: And that the Earl of Lowdoun being a man of good Reaſon, and diſobliged, would have great influence upon the Countrey, and recommended the Deponent to Maj … the time of the Deponent his abode in Holland, tho he had ſeveral Letters from Shepard, yet there was no ſatisfactory account, till ſome time after the Deponent parted from the Earl of Argyle, and was making for a Ship at Rotterdam to tranſport himſelf to England. James Steuart wrot to him that there was hopes of the Money. The next day after the Deponent came to England, he met with Sir John Cochran, who, with Commiſſar Monro, and Jerviſwood, was at London before he came over; and depons, that he knows not the account of their coming, more then for the perfecting the Tranſaction about Carolina: and having acquainted Sir John Cochran with the Earls demands of the 30000 pound Sterling and the 1000. Horſe and Dragoons, Sir John carried him to …
A50871 Baillie, Robert, d. 1684. Mackenzie, George, Sir, 1636-1691.
The tryal and process of high-treason and doom of forfaulture against Mr. Robert Baillie of Jerviswood traitor ...
Printed by the heir of Andrew Anderson ..., Edinburgh : 1685.
… with them; and that there being so few Horse and Dragoons to meet them, he judg'd he might get the Countrey without trouble, having such a standing Body for their Friends to Rendezvous to; and the said Earl said he could show the Deponent the conventient places for Landing, if he understood; and as the Deponent remembers, where the Ships could attend. The Deponent remembers not the names of the places. The Deponent spoke to the Lord Stairs; but cannot be positive that he nam'd the Affair to him, but found him shy: but the Earl of Argile told him, he thought Stairs might be gain'd to them: And that the Earl of Lowdoun being a man of good Reason, and disobliged, would have great influence upon the Countrey, and recommended the Deponent to Maj … the time of the Deponent his abode in Holland, tho he had several Letters from Shepard, yet there was no satisfactory account, till some time after the Deponent parted from the Earl of Argyle, and was making for a Ship at Rotterdam to transport himself to England. James Steuart wrot to him that there was hopes of the Money. The next day after the Deponent came to England, he met with Sir John Cochran, who, with Commissar Monro, and Jerviswood, was at London before he came over; and depons, that he knows not the account of their coming, more then for the perfecting the Transaction about Carolina: and having acquainted Sir John Cochran with the Earls demands of the 30000 pound Sterling and the 1000. Horse and Dragoons, Sir John carried him to …
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A11706 Scotland. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
Charles, by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] heraulds messengers, our sheriffs in that part, conjunctly and severally specially constitute greeting. Forsameikle as wee are not ignorant of the great disorders ...; Proclamations. 1638-06-28
Printed by Robert Young, [Edinburgh : 1638]
HONI SOIT QVI MAL Y PENSE royal blazon or coat of arms CHARLES by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith. To our Lovits Heraulds Meſſengers, our Sheriffs in that part, conjunctly and ſeverally ſpecially conſtitute greeting. Forſameikle as Wee are not ignorant of the great diſorders, which have happened of late within this our ancient Kingdome of Scotland, occaſioned, as is pretended, upon the introduction of the Service book, book of Canons, and High Commiſſion, thereby fearing innovation of Religion … ved to maintain the true Proteſtant Chriſtian Religion already profeſt within this our ancient Kingdome. And for farther clearing of ſcruples, We do hereby aſſure all men, that We will neither now nor hereafter preſſe the practice of the foreſaid Canons and Service book, nor any thing of that nature, but in ſuch a fair and legall way, as ſhall ſatisfie all our loving ſubjects, that We neither intend innovation in Religion or Laws. And to this effect have given order to diſcharge all Acts of Counſell made thereanent. And for the high Commiſſion, We ſhall ſo rectifie it with the help of advice of Our privie Counſell, that it ſhall never impugne the Laws, nor be a juſt grievance to Our loyall Subjects. And what is farder fitting to be agitat i …
A68707 Balcanquhall, Walter, 1586?-1645. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
A large declaration concerning the late tumults in Scotland, from their first originalls together with a particular deduction of the seditious practices of the prime leaders of the Covenanters: collected out of their owne foule acts and writings: by which it doth plainly appeare, that religion was onely pretended by those leaders, but nothing lesse intended by them. By the King.
Printed by Robert Young, His Majesties printer for Scotland, London : anno Dom. M.DC.XXXIX. [1639]
… ed, but there came to the Crosse a mightie confluxe of people, the Covenanters had presently a scaffold erected, on which they mounted with a Protestation readie written in their hands, before Our Proclamation was pronounced: Our Proclamation was thus. CHARLES by the grace of God, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith. To our Lovits Heraulds Messengers, our Sheriffes in that part, conjunctly and severally specially constitute greeting. Forsameikle as We are not ignorant of the great disorders, which have happened of late within this Our ancient Kingdome of Scotland, occasioned, as is pretended, upon the introduction of the Service Book, Book of Canons, and High Commission, thereby fearing innovation of Religio … d to maintain the true Protestant Christian Religion already profest within this Our ancient Kingdome. And for farther clearing of scruples, We do hereby assure all men, that We will neither now nor hereafter presse the practice of the foresaid Canons and Service Book, nor any thing of that nature, but in such a faire and legall way, as shall satisfie all Our loving subjects, that We neither intend innovation in Religion or Lawes. And to this effect have given order to discharge all Acts of Councel made thereanent. And for the high Commission, We shall so rectifie it with the help of advice of Our privie Councel, that it shall never impugne the Lawes, nor bee a just grievance to Our loyall subjects. And what is farder fitting to be agitate …
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A33842unknown? Burnet, Gilbert, 1643-1715.
A collection of papers relating to the present juncture of affairs in England
[s.n.], [London] printed : 1688-1689.
… Regal Inheritance of the Executive Power, both in Himself, and in His Heirs, Lineal and Collateral; so that the same is devolved back to the People, who have also the Legislative Authority; and consequently may of Right Give and Dispose thereof, by their Representatives, for their future Peace, Benefit; Security, and Government, according to their good Will and Pleasure. And forasmuch as it is absolutely Necessary, that the Government be speedily setled on sure and lasting Foundations, and consequently, that such Person or Persons be immediately placed in the Throne, in whom the Nation has most reason to repose an entire Confidence: It therefore now lies upon Us to make so Judicious a Choice, that we may, in all Humane Probability, thereby … l Right, that manifests the Constitution of the English Government, and covers the Subjects from Tyranny and Slavery. (2.) It cuts off the Dispute of the pretended Prince of Wales. (3.) The old Succession being legally Dissolved, and a new one made, the Government is secured from falling into the Hands of a Papist. III. The making the Prince and Princess of Orange King and Queen jointly, is the Nation's Gratitude and Generosity: and by re-continuing the Line in Remainder, is manifested the inestimable Value the People have for the two Princesses, notwithstanding the Male-administration of the Unhappy Father. IV. The present State of Europe in General, and of these Kingdoms in Particular, require a Vigorous and Masculine Administration. To r …
A92223unknown?
Reasons for crowning the Prince and Princess of Orange king and queen joyntly, and for placing the executive power in the Prince alone
s.n.], [Edinburgh? : Re-printed in the Year, 1689.
… Regal Inheritance of the Executive Power, both in Himſelf, and in His Heirs, Lineal and Collateral; ſo that the ſame is devolved back to the People, who have alſo the Legiſlative Authority; and conſequently may of Right Give and Diſpoſe thereof, by heir Repreſentatives, for their future Peace, Benefit, Security, and Government, according to their good Will and Pleaſure. And foraſmuch as it is abſolutely Neceſſary, that the Government be ſpeedily ſettled on ſure and laſting Foundations, and conſequently, that ſuch Perſon or Perſons be immediatly placed in the Throne, in whom the Nation has moſt reaſon to repoſe an entire Confidence: It therefore now lies upon Us to make ſo Judicious a choice, that we may, in all Humane Probability, thereby … Right that manifeſts the Conſtitution of the Engliſh Government, and covers the Subjects from Tyranny and Slavery. (2.) It cuts off the Diſpute of the pretended Prince of Wales. (3.) The old Succeſſion being legally Diſſolved, and a new one made, the Government is ſecured from falling into the hands of a Papiſt. III. The making the Prince and Princeſs of Orange King and Queen joyntly, is the Nation's Gratitude and Generoſity: And by re-continuing the Line in Remainder, is manifeſted the ineſteemable Value the People have for the two Princeſſes, notwithſtanding the Male-Adminiſtration of their Unhappy Father. IV. The preſent State of Europe in General, and of theſe Kingdoms in particular, require a Vigorous and Maſculine Adminiſtration. To r …
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A79021 England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.
By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
by Leonard Lichfield, printer to the University, Printed at Oxford [i.e. London] : 1643.
CR HONI SOIT QVI MAL Y PENSE royal blazon or coat of arms ¶ BY THE KING. His Maieſties Proclamation forbidding the Tendring or Taking of the late Vow or Covenant, deviſed by ſome Members of both Houſes to engage His Maieſties good Subiects in the maintenance of this odious Rebellion. VVHereas We have lately ſeen a Vow or Covenant pretended to be taken by ſome Members of both Houſes of Parliament, whereby after the taking notice of a Popiſh and Traiterous Plot for the ſubverſion of the true Reformed Proteſtant Religion, and the Liberty of the Subject, and … ſtant Religion eſtabliſhed by Law, the Liberty and Property of the Subject, and Our own juſt Rights according to Law, all which being ſetled and ſubmitted to, or ſuch a free and peaceable convention in Parliament being provided for, that the ſame might be ſetled, We have offered and are ſtill ready to disband Our Armies; and as the ſaid Oath was deviſed only to prevent Peace, and to preengage the Votes of the Members of both Houſes (directly contrary to the Freedom and Liberty of Parliament) & to engage them and Our good Subjects in the maintenance of this horrid and odious Rebellion; ſo it is directly contrary, as well to their naturall Duty as to the Oaths of Allegiance & Supremacie eſtabliſhed by Law, which obliges them to bear to Vs Tru …
A85184 Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645. Featley, John, 1605?-1666. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
printed for R. Royston at the Angel in Ivy-lane, London : 1660.
… njoy) &c. Surely, he that ſo highly extolled our Biſhops, and wiſhed that that Order might, like the tree in the Poet, continually bring forth ſuch golden boughs and fruit, would not readily ſwear to endeavour the utter Extirpation thereof. THE END. BY THE KING. His Majeſties Proclamation, forbidding the Tendring or Taking of the late Vow or Covenant, deviſed by ſome Members of both Houſes, to Engage His Majeſties good Subjects in the Maintenance of this odious Rebellion. WHEREAS We have lately ſeen a Vow or Covenant pretended to be taken by ſome Members of both Houſes of Parliament, whereby after the taking notice of a Popiſh and Traiterous Plot for the ſubverſion of the true Reformed Prote ſtant Religion, and the Liberty of the Subiect an … oteſtant Religion eſtabliſhed by Law, the Liberty and Property of the Subiect, and Our own Iuſt Rights according to Law; all which being ſetled and ſubmitted to or ſuch a free and peaceable Convention in Parliament being provided for, that the ſame might be ſetled, We have offered and are ſtill ready to Disband our Armies: and as the ſaid Oath was deviſed only to prevent Peace, and to pre-engage the Votes of the Members of both Houſes (directly contrary to the Freedom and Liberty of Parliament) and to engage them and Our good Subiects in the maintenance of this horrid and odious Rebellion; ſo it is directly contrary, as well to their natural Duty as to the Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy eſtabliſhed by Law, which obliges them to bear to V …
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A79298 Scotland. Sovereign (1649-1685 : Charles II) Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.
By the King. A proclamation. Containing his Majesties gracious pardon and indemnity; Proclamations. 1679-07-27
printed by the heir of Andrew Anderson, printer to His most Sacred Majesty, Edinburgh : anno Dom. 1679.
… d and purſued for the ſame, had a Remiſſion under Our great Seal, or an Act of Indemnity paſt in his favours. Diſcharging any of Our Officers, or Subjects, to purſue any perſon or perſons upon any ſuch accounts, either ad vindictam publican vel privatam, or to upbraid them therewith. And Commanding all Our Judges to Interpret this Our Remiſſion and Indemnity, with all poſſible latitude and favour, as they will be anſwerable to Us upon their higheſt perils. Excepting ſuch as are already foreſaulted by Our Parliaments, or Our Criminal Court, fined by Our Privy Council; and ſuch who being fined by Inferiour Judicatures, have payed, or tranſacted for their fines, in ſo far as concerns their reſpective fines, ſo impoſed; Excepting alſo, all ſuch … within this Kingdom, betwixt and the eighteenth day of September, and theſe that are forth thereof, betwixt and the thirteenth of November next to come, and enact themſelves, never to carry Arms againſt Us, or Our Authority, and with expreſs condition, that if ever they ſhal be at any Field-conventicle, or ſhal do any violence to any of Our Orthodox Clergy, this Our Indemnity ſhal not be uſeful to ſuch Tranſgreſſors any manner of way; as it ſhall not be to any for private Crimes; ſuch as Murdersr, Aſſaſſinations, Theſts, Adulteries, the fines and denunciations thereof, and ſuch like as never uſe to be comprehended under general Acts of Indemnity; and particularly the Execrable Murder of the late Arch-biſhop of St. Andrews: Nor to ſuch as we …
B02107 Scotland. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II) Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.
By the King. A proclamation containing His Majesties gracious pardon and indemnity
printed by the heir of Andrew Anderson ..., for Andrew Forrester, Edinburgh : 1679 ; and re-printed at London : 1679.
… ed and purſued for the ſame, had a Remiſſion under Our great Seal, or an Act of Indemnity paſt in his favours. Diſcharging any of Our Officers, or Subjects, to purſue any perſon or perſons upon any ſuch Accounts, either advindictam publicam vel privitam, or to upbraid them therewith. And Commanding all Our Judges to Interpret this Our Remiſſion and Indemnity, with all poſſible latitude and favour, as they will be anſwerable to Us upon their higheſt perils. Excepting ſuch as are already forefaulted by Our Parliaments, or Our Criminal Court, fined by Our Privy Council; and ſuch who being fined by Inferiour Judicatures, have payed, or tranſacted for their fines, in ſo far as concerns their reſpective fines, ſo impoſed: Excepting alſo, all ſuch … n this Kingdom, betwixt and the eighteenth day of September, and theſe that are furth thereof, betwixt and the thirteenth of November next to come, and enact themſelves, never to carry Arms againſt Us, or Our Authority, and with expreſs condition, that if ever they ſhall be at any Field conventicle, or ſhall do any violence to any of Our Orthodox Clergy, this Our Indemnity ſhall not be uſeful to ſuch Tranſgreſſors any manner of way; as it ſhall not be to any for private Crimes, ſuch as Murders, Aſſaſſinations, Thefts, Adulteries, the fines and denunciations thereof, and ſuch like as never uſe to be comprehended under general Acts of Indemnity, and particularly the Execrable Murder of the late Arch-biſhop of St. Andrews: Nor to ſuch as were …
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A13053 Stow, John, 1525?-1605. Munday, Anthony, 1553-1633.
The survey of London containing the original, increase, modern estate and government of that city, methodically set down : with a memorial of those famouser acts of charity, which for publick and pious vses have been bestowed by many worshipfull citizens and benefactors : as also all the ancient and modern monuments erected in the churches, not only of those two famous cities, London and Westminster, but (now newly added) four miles compass / begun first by the pains and industry of John Stow, in the year 1598 ; afterwards inlarged by the care and diligence of A.M. in the year 1618 ; and now compleatly finished by the study & labour of A.M., H.D. and others, this present year 1633 ; whereunto, besides many additions (as appears by the contents) are annexed divers alphabetical tables, especially two, the first, an index of things, the second, a concordance of names.
Printed for Nicholas Bourn, and are to be sold at his shop at the south entrance of the Royal-Exchange, London : 1633.
… length from the Kings high ſtreet Eaſt, to the great ditch in the Weſt, the which is called Deepe ditch and in breadth, to the Lands of Raph Downing in the North: and to the Land of the Church of Saint Buttolph in the South. To have and to hold the foreſaid Church of Bethelem in free and perpetuall Almes: And alſo to make there a Priorie, and to ordaine a Prior and Canons, Brothers and alſo Siſters, when Ieſus Chriſt ſhall enlarge his grace upon it. And in the ſame place, the Rule and order of the ſaid Church of Bethelem ſolemnly profeſſing, which ſhall beare the token of a Starre openly in their Coapes and Mantles of profeſſion, and for to ſay divine Service there for the ſoules aforeſaid, and all Chriſtian ſoules: And ſpecially to receiv … , and all mine: And Lord Godfrey, then choſen of the Nobles of the Citie of Rome, Biſhop of Bethelem, and of the Pope confirmed then by his name in England, in his name, and of his ſucceſſors, and of his Chapter of his Church of Bethelem, into bodily poſſeſſion: I have indented and given to his poſſeſſion, all the foreſaid lands, which poſſeſſion hee hath received, and entred in forme aboveſaid. And in token of ſubjection and reverence, the ſaid place in London without Biſhopſgate, ſhall pay yeerely in the ſaid Citie, a Marke ſterling at Eaſter, to the Biſhop of Bethelem, his Succeſſors of his Meſſengers, in the name of a Penſion. And if the faculties or goods of the ſaid place (our Lord granting) happen to grow more, the ſaid place ſhall p …
A44731 Howell, James, 1594?-1666. Stow, John, 1525?-1605. Survey of London.
Londinopolis, an historicall discourse or perlustration of the city of London, the imperial chamber, and chief emporium of Great Britain whereunto is added another of the city of Westminster, with the courts of justice, antiquities, and new buildings thereunto belonging / by Jam Howel, Esq.
Printed by J. Streater for Henry Twiford, George Sawbridge, Th and John Place, and are to be sold at their shops, London : 1657.
… ngth, from the Kings high ſtreet, Eaſt, to the great Ditch in the Weſt; the which is called deep Ditch; and in breadth, to the Lands of Ralph Downing, in the North; and to the Land of the Church of St. Battolph in the South; To have and to hold the aforeſaid Church of Bethelem, in free and perpetual Alms; And alſo to make there a Priory, and to ordain a Prior, and Canons; Brothers, and alſo Siſters, when Jeſus Chriſt ſhall enlarge his grace upon it. And in the ſame place, the Rule and order of the ſaid Church of Bethelem ſolemnly proſeſſing, which ſhall bear the Token of a Starre openly in their Coapes and Mantles of profeſſion; and for to ſay Divine Service there, for the ſouls a foreſaid, and all Chriſtian ſouls; and ſpecially to receive … nd, and all mine. And Lord Godfrey, then choſen of the Nobles of the City of Rome, Biſhop of Bethelem, and of the Pope, confirmed then by his name in England, in his name, and of his Succeſſors, and of his Chapter of his Church of Bethelem, into bodily poſſeſſion, I have indented and given to his poſſeſſion all the foreſaid Lands; which poſſeſſion he hath received, and entred in form aboveſaid. And in token of ſubjection, and reverence, the ſaid place in London, without Biſhopſgate, ſhall pay yearly in the ſaid City, a mark ſterling at Eaſter, to the Biſhop of Bethelem, his Succeſſors, or his Meſſengers, in the name of a Penſion; and if the faculties or goods of the ſaid place (our Lord granting) happen to grow more, the ſaid place ſhall pa …
A44732 Howell, James, 1594?-1666.
Londinopolis an historicall discourse or perlustration of the city of London, the imperial chamber, and chief emporium of Great Britain : whereunto is added another of the city of Westminster, with the courts of justice, antiquities, and new buildings thereunto belonging / by Jam. Howel Esq.
Printed by J. Streater, for Henry Twiford, George Sawbridge, Thomas Dring, and John Place ..., London : 1657.
… ngth, from the Kings high street, East, to the great Ditch in the West; the which is called deep Ditch; and in breadth, to the Lands of Ralph Downing, in the North; and to the Land of the Church of St. Buttolph in the South; To have and to hold the aforesaid Church of Bethelem, in fre and perpetual Alms; And also to make there a Priory, and to ordain a Prior, and Canons; Brothers, and also Sisters, when Jesus Christ shall enlarge his grace upon it. And in the same place, the Rule and order of the said Church of Bethelem solemnly professing, which shall bear the Token of a Starre openly in their Coapes and Mantles of profession; and for to say Divine Service there, for the souls aforesaid, and all Christian souls; and specially to receive th … nd, and all mine. And Lord Godfrey, then chosen of the Nobles of the City of Rome, Bishop of Bethelem, and of the Pope, confirmed then by his name in England, in his name, and of his Successors, and of his Chapter of his Church of Bethelem, into bodily possession, I have indented and given to his possession all the foresaid Lands; which possession he hath received, and entred in form abovesaid. And in token of subjection, and reverence, the said place in London, without Bishopsgate, shall pay yearly in the said City, a mark sterling at Easter, to the Bishop of Bethelem, his Successors, or his Messengers, in the name of a Pension; and if the faculties or goods of the said place (our Lord granting) happen to grow more, the said place shall pa …
553: 1031
A26854 Baxter, Richard, 1615-1691. Stillingfleet, Edward, 1635-1699. Letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny.
Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.; Account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess
[s.n.], London printed : 1662.
… 1. 1661. The Bishop of Worcester's Letter to a Friend for Vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's Calumny. SIR, I Have received that Letter of yours, whereby you inform me that Mr. Bazter hath lately written and printed something with such a reflection upon me, that I am obliged to take notice of it. I thank you for your care of my Reputation, which next to Conscience ought to be the dearest of all things to all men, especially to men of my Profession and Order, who the more they are vilified (whether justly or unjustly) the less good they will be able to doe, especially amongst those that have industriously been prepossessed with prejudice either against their Persons or their Functions. This was St. Pauls Case, when there were some that … e out done the Pharisees themselves, and all that went before them; witnesse their so often wresting and perverting the Scripture in their Sermons to stir up the people to Sedition, and their as often Libelling the King in their Prayers, in order to the making of his Subjects first to hate him, then to fight against him, and at last to take away his Crown, and his Life from him. And is it any wonder that those that are such Enemies to Kings, should not be friends to Bishops? or that one (who hath done what he could to make the late King odious unto his people) should do what he can likewise to make the Pastor odious unto his Flock? to this Flock I say; for it is the bishop of Worcester, and not Mr. Baxter that is Pastor of Kidderminster, as …
A51395 Morley, George, 1597-1684. Morley, George, 1597-1684. Bishop of Worcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny.
The Bishop of Winchester's vindication of himself from divers false, scandalous and injurious reflexions made upon him by Mr. Richard Baxter in several of his writings ...
Printed by M. Flesher for Joanna Brome, London : 1683.
… ectation. The Bishop of Worcester's Letter to a Friend for Vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's Calumny. SIR, I Have received that Letter of yours, whereby you inform me that Mr. Baxter hath lately written and printed something with such a reflexion upon me, that I am obliged to take notice of it. I thank you for your care of my Reputation, which next to Conscience ought to be the dearest of all things to all men, especially to men of my Profession and Order, who the more they are vilified (whether justly or unjustly) the less good they will be able to doe, especially amongst those that have industriously been prepossessed with prejudice either against their Persons or their Functions. This was St. Paul's Case, when there were some that … ve out-done the Pharisees themselves and all that went before them; witness their so often wresting and perverting the Scripture in their Sermons to stir up the people to Sedition, and their as often Libelling the King in their Prayers, in order to the making of his Subjects first to hate him, then to fight against him, and at last to take away his Crown and his Life from him. And is it any wonder that those that are such enemies to Kings, should not be friends to Bishops? or that one (who had done what he could to make the late King odious unto his People) should doe what he can likewise to make the Pastour odious unto his Flock? to his Flock, I say; For it is the Bishop of Worcester, and not Mr. Baxter that is Pastour of Kidderminster, as …
554: 1031
A69768 Capel of Hadham, Arthur Capel, Baron, 1610?-1649. Holland, Henry Rich, Earl of, 1590-1649. His speech on the Scaffold, March 9, 1649.
Excellent contemplations, divine and moral written by the magnanimous and truly loyal Arthur Lord Capel, Baron of Hadham ; together with some account of his life, and his letters to several persons whilst he was prisoner in the tower ... likewise his affectionate letters to his lady, the day before his death ... March 9, 1648, with his pious advice to his son the late Earl of Essex.
Printed for Nath. Crouch ..., London : 1683.
… e mercy of God. And ſo I pray God bleſs you all, and ſend that you may ſee this to be the laſt Execution, and the laſt Blood that is likely to be ſpilt among you. And then turning to the ſide-rayl, he prayed for a good ſpace of time; after which Mr. Bolton ſaid: My Lord, Now look upon him whom you have truſted. My Lord, I hope that here is your laſt prayer, there will no more prayers remain, but praiſes; and I hope that after this day is over, there will a day begin that ſhall never have end; and I look upon this (my Lord) the morning of it, the morning of that day. My Lord, You know where your fulneſs lies, where your riches lie, where is your only rock to anchor on; you know there is fulneſs in Chriſt: If the Lord comes not in with fulneſ … ſs. And though it be but a ſad way, yet if it will bring you into the preſence of joy, although it be a Valley of Tears, although it be a Shadow of Death, yet if God will pleaſe to bring you, and make it a paſſage to that Happineſs, welcome Lord. And I doubt not but God will give you an heart to taſte ſome ſweetneſs and love in this bitter Potion, and to ſee ſomething of mercy and goodneſs to you, and ſhew you ſome ſign and token of good, ſo that your ſoul may ſee that which we have had already of experience of (bleſſed be God for it) many experiences, many expreſſions, not only in words, nor tears; God hath not left us without much comfort and evidence, and I hope (my Lord) You that have given ſo many Evidences to us, I hope you want none …
A86997 Hamilton, James Hamilton, Duke of, 1606-1649. Holland, Henry Rich, Earl of, 1590-1649. Capel of Hadham, Arthur Capel, Baron, 1610?-1649.
The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
Printed for Peter Cole, Francis Tyton, and John Playford, London : 1649.
… mercy of God. And ſo I pray God bleſſe you all, and ſend that you may ſee this to be the laſt execution, and the laſt bloud that is likely to bee ſpilt among you. And then turning to the ſide-raile, he prayed for a good ſpace of time; after which M. Bolton ſaid: My Lord, Now look upon him whom you have truſted. My Lord, I hope that here is your laſt prayer: there will no more praiers remain, but praiſes: And I hope that after this day is over, there will a day begin that ſhall never have end: And I look upon this (my Lord) the morning of it, the morning of that day. My Lord, you know where your fulneſſe lies, where your riches lie, where is your onely rocke to anchor on. You know there is fulneſſe in Chriſt: If the Lord comes not in with fu … And though it be but a ſad way, yet if it will bring you into the preſence of joy, although it be a valley of tears, although it be a ſhadow of death, yet if God will pleaſe to bring you, and make it a paſſage to that happineſſe, welcome Lord. And I doubt not but God will give you a heart to taſte ſome ſweetneſſe and love in this bitter potion, and to ſee ſomthing of mercy and goodneſſe to you, and ſhew you ſome ſigne and token of good, ſo that your ſoule may ſee that which we have had already experience of (bleſſed be God for it) many experiences, many expreſſions, not onely in words, but tears; God hath not left us without much comfort nor evidence, and I hope (my Lord) you that have given ſo many evidences to us, I hope you want none you …
555: 1030
A26103 Aston, Thomas, Sir, 1600-1645. Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. England and Wales. Parliament.
A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
Printed for William Sheares, [London] : 1642.
… ſhed by the prudent Sages of State (your religious Predeceſſours) honoured by the approbation of many learned forraigne Divines, ſubſcribed by the Miniſtery of the whole Kingdome, and with ſuch generall content received by all the Laity, that ſcarſe any Family or perſon that can read, but are furniſhed with the Bookes of Common Prayer: In the conſcionable uſe whereof many Chriſtian hearts have found unſpeakable joy and comfort, wherein the famous Church of England, our deare Mother, hath juſt cauſe to glory; And may ſhee long flouriſh in the practiſe of ſo bleſſed a Liturgy; yet it is now, not onely depraved by many of thoſe who ſhould teach conformity to eſtabliſhed Lawes, but in contempt thereof in many places wholly neglected. All theſe … ents it cannot bee altered (unleſſe by the advice and conſent of ſome Nationall Synode) without an univerſall diſcontent. And that ſome ſpeedy courſe bee taken to ſuppreſſe ſuch Schiſmatiques and Separatiſts, whoſe factious Spirits doe evidently endanger the peace both of Church and State. And your Petitioners ſhall ever pray, &c. The Petition ſigned by Lords, Knights, Iuſtices of the Peace, and Eſquires: 94. By Gentlemen of quality, 440. By Divines, 86. By Freeholders and others, in all; 8936. To the Kings Moſt Excellent Majeſty, And to the High Court of Parliament. The humble Petition of Colledges and Halls, and others, well-willers to Piety and Learning, throughout the Kingdome of England. Sheweth, THat whereas many Perſons diſ-affected …
A79453unknown?
The Cheshire petition for establishing of the Common-Prayer-Booke, and suppression of Schismatiques, presented to the Kings Majestie, and from him recommended to the House of Peers by the Lord Keeper. To the Kings most Excellent Majestie, and to the right honourable the Lords, and the Honourable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers of the nobility, Iustices, gentry, ministers, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the County Palatine of Chester, whose names are nominated in the schedule annexed.
Printed for Iohn Austin, London : 1642.
… liſhed by the prudent Sages of State (your religious Predeceſſors) honored by the approbation of many learned forraigne Divines, ſubſcribed by the Miniſtery of the whole Kingdome, and with ſuch generall content received by all the Laity, that ſcarce any family or perſon that can read, but are furniſhed with the Bookes of Common Prayer: In the conſcionable uſe whereof many Chriſtian hearts have found unſpeakeable joy and comfort, wherein the famous Church of England our deare Mother hath juſt cauſe to glory; And may ſhe long flouriſh in the practiſe of ſo bleſſed a Lyturgie; yet it is now, not onely depraved by many of thoſe who ſhould teach conformity to eſtabliſhed Lawes, but in contempt thereof in many places wholly neglected. All theſe d … ments it cannot bee altered (unleſſe by the advice and conſent of ſome Nationall Synode) without an univerſall diſcontent. And that ſome ſpeedy courſe be taken to ſuppreſſe ſuch Schiſmatiques and Separatiſts, whoſe factious ſpirits doe evidently endanger the peace both of Church and State. And your Petitioners ſhall ever pray, &c. The Petition Signed by Lords, Knights, Juſtices of the Peace, and Eſquires, 94. By Gentlemen of quality 440. By Divines, 86. By Freeholders and others, in all. 8936. London Printed for Iohn Austin▪ 1642.
556: 1028
A38380unknown?
England's black tribunall set forth in the triall of K. Charles I at a High Court of Justice at Westminster-Hall : together with his last speech when he was put to death on the scaffold, January 30, 1648 [i.e. 1649] : to which is added several dying speeches and manner of the putting to death of Earl of Strafford, Arch-Bishop of Canterbury, Duke Hamilton ...
Printed for J. Playfield, London : 1660.
… eve no body in the world more unlikely to have expected to ſuffer for that Cauſe; I look upon it as a great judgement of God for my ſins. And truly Sir, ſince that the death is violent, I am the leſs troubled with it, becauſe of thoſe violent death▪ that I have ſeen before; principally my Saviour that hath ſhewed us the way, how and in what manner he hath done it, and for what cauſe, I am the more comforted, I am the more rejoyced. It is not long ſince the King my Maſter paſſed in the ſame manner; and truly I hope that his purpoſes and intentions were ſuch, as a man may not be aſhamed, not onely to follow him in the way that was taken with him, but likewiſe not aſhamed of his purpoſes, if God had given him life. I have often diſputed with h … e ſomething of vanity (methinks,) to take notice of them here: I'le rather die with them, with the comfort of them in my own boſom; and that I never intended in this action, or any action that ever I did in my life, either malice, or bloud-ſhed, or prejudice to any creature that lives. For that which concerns my Religion, I made my profeſſion before of it, how I was bred, and in what manner I was bred, in a Family that was looked upon to be no little notorious in oppoſition to ſome liberties they have conceived then to be taken; and truly, there was ſome mark upon me, as if I had ſome taint of it, even throughout my whole ways that I have taken: every body knows what my affections have been to many that have ſuffered, to many that have been …
A69768 Capel of Hadham, Arthur Capel, Baron, 1610?-1649. Holland, Henry Rich, Earl of, 1590-1649. His speech on the Scaffold, March 9, 1649.
Excellent contemplations, divine and moral written by the magnanimous and truly loyal Arthur Lord Capel, Baron of Hadham ; together with some account of his life, and his letters to several persons whilst he was prisoner in the tower ... likewise his affectionate letters to his lady, the day before his death ... March 9, 1648, with his pious advice to his son the late Earl of Essex.
Printed for Nath. Crouch ..., London : 1683.
… eve no body in the world more unlikely to have expected to ſuffer for that cauſe; I look upon it as a great judgment of God for my ſins. And truly, Sir, ſince that the Death is violent, I am the leſs troubled with it, becauſe of thoſe violent deaths that I have ſeen before; principally my Saviour that hath ſhewed us the way, how and in what manner he hath done it, and for what cauſe, I am the more comforted, I am the more rejoyced. It is not long ſince the King my Maſter paſſed in the ſame manner; and truly I hope that his purpoſes and intentions were ſuch, as a man may not be aſhamed not only to follow him in the way that was taken with him, but likewiſe not aſhamed of his purpoſes, if God had given him Life. I have often diſputed with him … ere ſomething of vanity (methinks,) to take notice of them here: I'le rather die with them, with the comfort of them in my own boſom, and that I never intended in this action, or any action that ever I did in my Life, either Malice or Bloodſhed, or prejudice to any Creature that lives. For that which concerns my Religion, I made my profeſſion before of it, how I was bred, and in what manner I was bred, in a Family that was looked upon to be no little notorious in oppoſition to ſome Liberties they have conceived then to be taken; and truly, there was ſome mark upon me, as if I had ſome taint of it, even throughout my whole way that I have taken: every body knows what my Affections have been to many that have ſuffered, to many that have been …
A74878 Vicars, John, 1579 or 80-1652. Hamilton, James Hamilton, Duke of, 1606-1649. Several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March.
A brief review of the most material Parliamentary proceedings of this present Parliament, and their armies, in their civil and martial affairs. Which Parliament began the third of November, 1640. And the remarkable transactions are continued untill the Act of Oblivion, February 24. 1652. Published as a breviary, leading all along successiviely, as they fell out in their severall years: so that if any man will be informed of any remarkable passage, he may turne to the year, and so see in some measure, in what moneth thereof it was accomplished. And for information of such as are altogether ignorant of the rise and progresse of these times, which things are brought to passe, that former ages have not heard of, and after ages will admire. A work worthy to be kept in record, and communicated to posterity.
Printed by M.S. for Tho: Jenner, at the South-entrance of the Royal Exchange., London : 1653.
… ve no body in the world more unlikely to have expected to ſuffer for that Cauſe. I look upon it as a great judgement of God for my ſins. And truly Sir, ſince that the death is violent, I am the leſſe troubled with it, becauſe of thoſe violent deaths that I have ſeen before; Principally my Saviour that hath ſhewed us the way, how and in what manner he hath done it, and for what cauſe, I am the more comforted, I am the more rejoyced. It is not long ſince the King my Maſter paſſed in the ſame manner; and truely I hope that his purpoſes and intentions were ſuch, as a man may not be aſhamed not onely to follow him in the way that was taken with him, but likewiſe not aſhamed of his purpoſes, if God had given him life. I have often diſputed with h … e ſomething of vanity (me thinks) to take notice of them here; Ile rather dye with them, with the comfort of them in mine own boſom; and that I never intended in this action, or any action that ever I did in my life, either malice, or bloodſhed, or prejudice to any creature that lives. For that which concerns my Religion, I made my profeſſion before of it, how I was bred, and in what manner I was bred, in a Family that was looked upon to be no little notorious in oppoſition to ſome liberties, that they conceived, then to be taken; and truly there was ſome marke upon me, as if I had ſome taint of it, even throughout the whole ways that I have taken: every body knows what my affections have been to many that have ſuffered, to many that have b …
557: 1027
A25572unknown? L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704. Answer to the Appeal from the country to the city.
The Answer to the appeal expounded
s.n.], [London : 1680.
… more Convincing and Irrefragable Proofs of the contrary. This passage of the Duke of Burgundy (he says Fol. 4.) may be very much to our purpose, to shew you, Was it not an old observation of the Ancients, Quos Jupiter vult perdere hos prius dementa that when God designs the destruction of a King or People, he makes them deaf to all discoveries be they never so obvious. And having Levelled the Application in particular, he speculates in general terms (toward the bottom of the leaf) upon the whole matter. There are four several Arguments (he says) which many times prevail with Princes to be incredulous of all pretended Conspiracies against themselves. The First is drawn from their being in, or made privy themselves to Part of the Plot, but n … s to Discoveries, to be the Kings. Secondly, He infers from that Deafness, that God has Design'd his Majesty to Destruction. Thirdly, he takes upon him to Philosophize upon the Reasons of Princes Incredulity in such Cases; and very fairly represents his Majesty as a Party in-the Conspiracy, and consenting to the Introduction of a New Government and a New Religion, though not privy to the Plot of taking away his Own Life. Only he concludes with a [But this I hope is not Our Case] in such a way ofWhat a way of Reasoning is this? Doubting as implies Believing. And so much for the first point. The Second Motive (he says Fol. 5.) which may incline a Prince to disbelieve the Report of a Plot, is, from his Own Good Nature, and Clemency; which make …
A47801 L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704.
An answer to the Appeal from the country to the city
Printed by M.C. for Henry Brome ..., London : 1679.
… s them, that his Majesty is a favourer of Popery, tho' never any Prince in Christendom gave more Convincing and Irrefragable Proofs of the contrary. This passage of the Duke of Burgundy (he says Fol. 4.) may be very much to our purpose, to shew you, that when God designs the destruction of a King or People, he makes them deaf to all discoveries be they never so obvious. And having Levelled the Application in particular, he speculates in general terms (toward the bottom of the leaf) upon the whole matter. There are four several Arguments (he says) which many times prevail with Princes to be incredulous of all pretended Conspiracies against themselves. The First is drawn from their being in, or made privy themselves to Part of the Plot, but n … se to Discoveries to be the Kings. Secondly, He infers from that Deafness that God has design'd his Majesty to Destruction. Thirdly, he takes upon him to Philosophize upon the Reasons of Princes Incredulity in such Cases; and very fairly represents his Majesty as a Party in the Conspiracy, and consenting to the Introduction of a New Government and a New Religion, though not privy to the Plot of taking away his Own Life. Only he concludes with a [But this I hope is not Our Case.] in such away of Doubting as implys Believing. And so much for the first point. The Second Motive (he says Fol. 5.) which mayThe Kings Bounty bus'd. incline a Prince to disbelieve the report of a Plot is, from his Own Good Nature, and Clemency; which makes him not be …
558: 1026
A28290 Blackerby, Samuel, d. 1714.
An historical account of making the penal laws by the papists against the Protestants, and by the Protestants against the papists wherein the true ground and reason of making the laws is given, the papists most barbarous usuage [sic] of the Protestants here in England under a colour of law set forth, and the Reformation vindicated from the imputation of being cruel and bloody, unjustly cast upon it by those of the Romish Communion / by Samuel Blackerby ...
Printed for William Churchill ... and John Weld ..., London : 1689.
… aſe to be much the ſame as it was the laſt Seſſions. If we can advance the Dukes Intereſt one ſtep forward, we ſhall put him out of the ſtep of Chance for ever: For he makes ſuch a Figure already that cautious Men do not care to Act againſt him, not always without him, becauſe they do not ſee that he is much out-power'd by his Enemies. Yet is he not at ſuch a pitch as to be quite out of danger, or free from Oppoſition. But if he could gain any conſiderable new addition of Power, all would come over to him as to the only ſtedy Centre of our Government, and no body would contend with him further. Then would Catholics be at reſt, and his moſt Chriſtian Majeſty's Intereſt ſecured with us in England beyond all Apprehenſions whatſoever. In Order … would be content to be Sacrificed to the utmoſt Malice of my Enemies, if I did not ſucceed. I have propoſed this, ſeveral times to Monſieur Rouvigny, who ſeemed always of my Opinion; and has often told me that he has writ into France upon this Subject, and has deſired me to do the like. But I know not whether he will be as Zealous in that point as a Catholic would be; becauſe our prevailing in theſe things would give the greateſt blow to the Proteſtant Religion here, that ever it received ſince its Birth, which perhaps he would not be very glad to ſee; eſpecially when he believes there is another way of doing his Maſters buſineſs well enough without it: Which is by a Diſſolution of the Parliament, upon which I know he mightily depends, and …
A63173 Coleman, Edward, d. 1678, defendant. England and Wales. Court of King's Bench.
The tryal of Edward Coleman, Gent. for conspiring the death of the King, and the subversion of the government of England and the Protestant religion who upon full evidence was found guilty of high treason, and received sentence accordingly, on Thursday, November the 28th, 1678.
Printed for Robert Pawlet ..., London : 1678.
… to be much the ſame as it was the laſt Seſſions: If we can advance the Duke's Intereſt one ſtep forward, we ſhall put him out of the reach of Chance for ever; For he makes ſuch a Figure already, that Cautious Men do not care to Act againſt him, nor always without him, becauſe they do not ſee that he is much out-powred by his Enemies; Yet is he not at ſuch a Pitch, as to be quite out of danger, or free from oppoſition: But if he could gain any conſiderable new addition of Power, all would come over to him as to the only ſteddy Center of our Government, and no body would contend with him further. Then would Catholicks be at Reſt, and his Moſt Chriſtian Majeſtie's Intereſt ſecured with us in England, beyond all apprehenſions whatſoever. In or … ould be content to be Sacrificed to the utmoſt Malice of my Enemies, if I did not Succeed. I have propoſed This ſeveral times to Monſieur Rouvigny, who ſeemed always of my Opinion; and has often told me, that he has writ into France upon this Subject, and has deſired me to do the like: But I know not whether he will be as Zealous in that point as a Catholick would be; becauſe our prevailing in theſe things would give the greateſt Blow to the Proteſtant Religion here, that ever it received ſince Birth; which perhaps he would not be very glad to ſee; eſpecially when he believes there is another way of doing his Maſters Buſineſs well enough without it; which is by a Diſſolution of the Parliament; upon which I know he mightily depends, and Conc …
559: 1025
A43914unknown? England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.
The history of the Association, containing all the debates, in the last House of Commons, at Westminster concerning an association, for the preservation of the king's person, and the security of the Protestant religion : the proceedings about an association in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, and a true copy of the Association, produced at the Earl of Shaftsbury's tryal, and said to be found in his lordships study, with some observations on the whole : to which is added by way of postscript reflections on the parallel between the late Association, and the Solemn League and Covenant.
Printed for R. Janeway, London : 1682.
… , according to my Abilities, oppoſe him, and endeavour to ſubdue, Expel and Deſtroy him, if he come into England, or the Dominions thereof, and ſeek by force to ſet up his pretended Title, and all ſuch as ſhall Adhere unto him, or raiſe any war, Tinnult, or Sedition for him, or by his Command, as publick Enemies of our Laws, Religion and Country. To this end we and every one of us whoſe hands are here under written, do moſt willingly bind our ſelves and every one of us unto the other, joyntly and ſeverally, in the bond of one firm and Loyal Society or Aſſociation, and do promiſe and vow before God, That with our joynt and particular Forces, we will oppoſe and purſue unto Deſtruction all ſuch as upon any Title whatſoever ſhall oppoſe the Jus … hs, until the next meeting of this or another Parliament; and will then ſhew the ſame Obedience and Submiſſion unto it, and thoſe who ſhall be of it. Neither will we for any respect of Perſons or Cauſes, or for Fear, or Reward ſeparate our ſelves from this Aſſociation, or fail in the Proſecution thereof during our Lives, upon pain of being by the reſt of us proſecuted. and ſuppreſſed as Perjured Perſons, and Publick Enemies to God, the King, and our Native Country. To which Pains and Puniſhment we do voluntarily ſubmit our ſelves, and every one of us without benefit of any Colour or Pretence to excuſe us. In Witneſs of all which Premiſes to be inviolably kept, we do this preſent Writing put our Hands and Seals, and ſhall be moſt ready to ac …
A55942 Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683. England and Wales. Court of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery (London and Middlesex).
The proceedings at the Sessions House in the Old-Baily, London on Thursday the 24th day of November, 1681 before His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer upon the bill of indictment for high-treason against Anthony Earl of Shaftsbury : published by His Majesties special command.
Printed for Samuel Mearne and John Baker, London : 1681.
… according to my Abilities, will oppoſe him, and endeavour to Subdue, Expel and Deſtroy him, if he come into England, or the Dominions thereof, and ſeek by force to ſet up his pretended Title, and all ſuch as ſhall Adhere unto him, or raiſe any War, Tumult, or Sedition for him, or by his Command, as publick Enemies of our Laws, Religion and Country. To this end we and every one of us whoſe hands are here underwritten, do moſt willingly bind our ſelves and every one of us unto the other joyntly and ſeverally, in the Bond of one firm and loyal Society or Aſſociation, and do promiſe and vow before God, That with our joynt and particular Forces we will oppoſe and purſue unto Deſtruction all ſuch as upon any Title whatſoever ſhall oppoſe the Juſt … hs, until the next meeting of this or another Parliament; and will then ſhew the ſame Obedience and Submiſſion unto it, and thoſe who ſhall be of it. Neither will we for any reſpect of Perſons or Cauſes, or for Fear, or Reward ſeparate our ſelves from this Aſſociation, or fail in the Proſecution thereof during our Lives, upon pain of being by the reſt of us proſecuted, and ſuppreſſed as Perjur'd Perſons, and Publick Enemies to God, the King, and our Native Countrey. To which Pains and Puniſhments we do voluntarily ſubmit our ſelves, and everyone of us without benefit of any Colour or Pretence to excuſe us. In Witneſs of all which Premiſſes to be inviolably kept, we do to this preſent Writing put our Hands and Seals, and ſhall be moſt ready …
560: 1024
A29609unknown?
A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant
Printed at London and re-printed at Edinburgh, [Edinburgh] : 1665.
… That fear was needleſs, they would feaſt on You; And take your Canvas for a Carpet too: Sure Brawn will come to be a dainty Diſh, When Boars are made a Banquet to the Fiſh. Devils again have enter'd the Unclean, And the herd's choakt in ſight of Gadarene; Their Tops they Low'r, and their Top Gallants too, No, Hogen Mogen, all are Low-Dutch Now. Be what they will: Twenty Genevah Sermons Are never like to make us Couſin Germans. Brag on, and boaſt ſtill, yet the Engliſh ſlight ye; Ye may be High, but ſure Ye are not Mighty. He is too prodigal of Fame that Rates You other now, than poor diſtreſſed States. Throw up the Cards, You ſee your Game is loſt, England has turn'd a Trump up to your Coſt. You the third Coat-Card, we the two beſt have, An … Ranks, Whilſt Bonfires were the Altars of our Thanks; The Boars had Bonfires too, as well as We, Only ours were at home, but theirs at ſea: Their Fire-ſhips did in us no Terror ſtrike; We were reſolv'd to make them all alike: Why ſhould the Dutch our Colliars then Deſire: They need no Coals to ſet their Ships afire: Thanks to his Royal Highneſs James the Great, And Brave Prince Rupert, for this Grand Defeat: Thanks to the Admirals, and all the Reſt; Who all ſo Fought, as Every one fought Beſt. Printed at London, and Re-printed at Edinburgh, 1665.
B04634unknown?
One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant.
Printed by R.D., London, : 1665.
… That fear was needleſs, they would feaſt on You; And take your Canvas for a Carpet too: Sure Brawn will come to be a dainty Diſh, When Boars are made a banquet to the Fiſh. Devils again have enter'd the Unclean, And the herd's choakt in fight of Gaderene; Their Tops they Low'r, and their Top Gallants too, No, Hogen Mogen, all are Low-Dutch Now. Be what they will? Twenty Genevah Sermons Are never like to make us Couſin Germans. Brag on, and boaſt ſtill, yet the Engliſh ſlight Ye; Ye may be High, but ſure Ye are not mighty. He is too prodigal of ſame that Rates You other now, than poor diſtreſſed States. Throw up the Cards, You ſee your Game is loſt, England has turn'd a Trump up to your Coſt. You the third Coat-Card, we the two beſt have, An … 'n Ranks; Whilſt Bonfires were the Altars of our Thanks; The Boars had Bonfires too, as well as we, Only ours were at home, but theirs at Sea; Their fireſhips did in us no Terror ſtrike; We were reſolv'd to make them all alike: Why ſhould the Dutch our Colliars then Deſire? They need no Coals to ſet their Ships afire: Thanks to his Royal Highneſs James the Great, And Brave Prince Rupert for this Grand Defeat: Thanks to the Admirals, and all the Reſt; Who all ſo Fought, as Every one fought Beſt. LONDON, Printed by R. D. 1665.