1641.

a letter to Sir Francis Knowles concerning Doctor Bancroft's Sermon at Pauls-Crosse, 9 Feb. 1588. Printed by Thomas Paine. E. 156. (3.) May. A Modest Advertisement concerning the present Controversie about Church-Government; wherein the maine Grounds of that Booke [by Robert Baillie] intituled The Unlawfulnesse of Limited Prelatie are examined. By George Morley. [See above: Jan., E. 206. (5.)]. Printed for Robert Bostock. E. 156. (7.) [May.] The Protestation Protested: shewing what is required of those that doe take the last Parliamentary Protestation. [By Henry Burton. See also below: May, E. 170. (8. and 9.) and July, E. 164. (8.).]

E. 158. (14.) [May.Judah's Joy at the Oath. A Sermon for England's Example in embracing the Parliamentary Covenant. Whereunto is annexed a briefe answere to the Protestation Protested [by Henry Burton]. By John Geree. [See above: May, E. 158. (14.) and also below: July, E. 164. (8.).] Printed by R. Oulton for John Bartlet.

E. 170. (8. & 9.) [May. The Way towards the finding of a Decision of the chiefe Controversie now debated concerning Church Government. [By John Hales.] E. 208. (18.) [May. The Petition of the Citizens of London to Parliament; wherein is a demonstration of their Grievances, together with their desires for Justice to bee executed upon the Earle of Strafford. 8. sh. Printed for John Aston. 669. f. 4. (13.) May.-A Protestation against a Speech pretended to be spoken by Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, to certaine Lords before his comming out of the Tower. E. 208. (17.)

[May.] The True Maner of the Sitting of the Lords and Commons upon the tryal of Thomas, Earle of Strafford. The True Maner of the Execution of Thomas, Earle of Strafford. [Two engraved plates, by Wenceslaus Hollar.] 8. sh. 669. f. 4. (12.)

May.-A Description of the Passage of Thomas late Earle of Strafford over the River of Styx, with the conference betwixt him, Charon and William Noy. [Partly in verse. With a wood-cut.] E. 156. (21.) May.-Verses, lately written by Thomas, Earle of Strafford. [Supposititious.] 8. 8h. 669. f. 4. (11.) May. All to Westminster. Newes from Elizium, or, A Packet of Wonders, brought over in Charon's Ferry-boat last Spring tyde. [A satire.] E. 156. (2.) [May.—An Answer to the scandalous Pamphlet, entituled, Mercuries Message, or the Copy of a Letter sent to William Laud, now prisoner in the Tower. [In verse, by Thomas Herbert. With a wood-cut. See also below: June, E. 160. (13.) and Sept., E. 169. (9.).] E. 157. (7.)

1641. [May.]-The Argument of Nicholas Fuller in the case of Tho. Lad and Rich. Mansell, wherein it is plainly proved that the Ecclesiasticall Commissioners have no power to imprison or to fine any of his Majesties subjects. [With an engraved portrait of Laud.] Printed for N. Vavasour. E. 156. (19.)

[May.] Canterbury's Will, with a serious Conference between his Scrivener and him. [With a woodcut.] E. 156. (5.) [May. A Dialogue betwixt Mr. Alderman Abell and Richard Kilvert, the two maine Projectors for Wine. [With wood-cuts.] E. 156. (16.) [May.] The Last Discourse betwixt Master Abel and Master Richard Kilvert. [With a wood-cut.] E. 156. (18.) [May. The Copie of a Letter sent from the Roaring Boyes in Elizium to the two Great Knights of the Grape in Limbo, Alderman Abel and M. Kilvert, the two great Projectors for wine. [In verse.] E. 156. (8.)

[May.]-A Coppy of a letter found in the Privy Lodgings at Whitehall. E. 163. (4.) [May.] The Discontented Conference betwixt William, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Thomas, late Earle of Strafford. [In verse.]

E. 157. (3.) [May. A Dissertation with Dr. Heylyn touching the pretended Sacrifice in the Eucharist. By George Hakewill. pp. 56.

E. 157. (5.) [May.] Englands Glory in her Royall King and Honorable Assembly of Parliament above her former usurped Lordly Bishops Synod.

E. 157. (9.) [May.] God's Mercie mixed with His Justice; or, His peoples deliverance in times of danger. Sermons. By John Cotton. Printed by G. M. for Edward Brewster and Harry Hood. E. 169. (13.) [May. Judge Barkely his Penitentiall Complaint, wherein he laments. the condition of his present imprisonment. [In verse.] 8. sh.

669. f. 4. (16.) [May. The Lamentable Complaints of Nick Froth the tapster and Rulerost the cooke concerning the restraint lately set forth against drinking, potting and piping on the Sabbath Day. [With a woodcut.] [May.]-A Memorial concerning Peace Ecclesiasticall testants. By John Dury. Printed for W. Hope.

E. 156. (4.) amongst ProE. 156. (11.)

[May.] A Parallel or Briefe Comparison of the Liturgie with the Masse

Robert Baillie,

book, and other Romish of Kilwinning]. pp. 95.

Ritualls. By R. B. K. [i.e.
Printed by Thomas Pain.

E. 156. (9.)

1641.

[May. The Proctor and Parator, their Mourning; or, the Lamentation of the Doctors' Commons for their Downfall. [With a woodcut.]

E. 156. (13.) [May.-Rome's A B C, being a short Perambulation or rather articular Accusation of a late tyrannicall Oppressour, with a petition to the Archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower. E. 156. (15.) [May.]-A Sermon of the Sacrament of the Lords Supper. By William Bray. pp. 64. Printed by T. and R. C. for Henry Seile. E. 157. (8.) [May.]-Seven Arguments plainly proving that Papists are trayterous Subjects to all true Christian Princes. [With a woodcut.]

E. 156. (1.) [May. A Short Relation concerning the Soap-busines. Containing the severall Patents, Proclamations, Orders, whereby the Soapemakers of London were damnified by the Patentees for Soape at Westminster. Printed for Nicholas Bourne. E. 156. (6.) [May. A True Relation of that memorable Parliament began at Westminster in the tenth yeare of the Reigne of K. Richard the second, with a character of the said King. [With an engraved portrait of Richard II.] E. 157. (12.) June 11.]-A Speech when Master Hide was in the Chayre upon the Bill concerning Episcopacie. [June 11. Mr. Thomas Pury his Speech upon the clause of the Bill against Episcopacy, the which concernes Deans and Chapters.

E. 198. (22.)

E. 198. (21.) June 11.—Sir Henry Vane his Speech in the House of Commons at a Committee for the Bill against Episcopall Government. Printed for Francis Constable. E. 198. (20.)

June 15.-Reformation sure and steadfast; or, a sermon for the present times. By T. F. Printed by F. D. for Henry Overton. E. 167. (14.) June 16.-Master Henry Piercies Letter to the Earle of Northumberland, presented to Parliament 16 June, with a true Discovery of the late intended Plot. E. 160. (18.) June 17.-A Conspiracy Discovered or the Report of a Committee to the House of Commons of the Examination of divers of the Conspirators in the late Treason. [With a woodcut.] E. 160. (17.) June 17.]-The Declaration of Colonel Goring to the House of Commons upon his Examination concerning the late Conspiracie.

E. 160. (14.) June 18.-The Copie of an Order agreed upon in the House of Commons, wherein every man is rated according to his estate for the Kings use. 669. f. 3. (7.)

8. sh. June 20. England's Bondage and Hope of Deliverance. preached before Parliament by Mr. Henry Burton.

A sermon

E. 174. (2.)

1641.

June 22.—Mr. Speakers Speech with His Majesties Speech to Parliament at the passing of the Bill for Tonnage and Poundage. E. 198. (23.) June 24.-The Heads of a Conference delivered by Ma: Pymm at a Committee of both Houses. E. 160. (20.) June 25. The Coppy of a Letter of Father Philips, which was thought to be sent into France to Mr. Mountague, read in the House of Commons, 25 June. E. 160. (28.) June 25. To the Right Honourable Philip, Earle of Pembroke, upon his Lordships Election of Chancellor of the University of Oxford. [An address, in verse. By William Cartwright. With a woodcut portrait of the Earl.] 8. sh. 669. f. 4. (25.) June 25.-The True Copie of a Letter sent from William Archbishop of Canterbury to the University of Oxford when he resigned his office. of Chancellour. Published by occasion of a base libell and forgery that runs under this title. And also the answer of the University. Printed by Leonard Litchfield: Oxford. E. 167. (1.) June 25.-The Copie of a Letter sent from William Laud unto the Universitie of Oxford. Specifying his willingness to resigne his Chancellorship. [A fictitious letter. For the true letter, see above.] E. 164. (1.) June 28. By the King. A Proclamation for obedience to be given to His Majesties Captain Generall and Officers in the Disbanding of His Majesties Armie in the Northern Parts. Barker and the Assignes of John Bill. June 28.-Sir Richard Blake his Speech in the House of Commons at a Grand Committee for the Bill against Paper Petitions. E. 198. (25.) June 28.-A Letter from Rhoan in France. Written by Doctor Roane, one of the Doctors of the late sicke Commons to his Fellow Doctor of the Civil Law. With an Ellegy written by his owne hand upon the death of the said Doctors Commons. [With a woodcut.] E. 164. (6.) [June.-A Printed Paper called the Lord Digbies Speech to the Bill of Attainder of the Earle of Strafford torne in peices and blown away. [See above: 21 April, E. 198. (1.).] E. 160. (16.) [June. Sir Iohn Eliot his Speech spoken in Parliament desiring an orderlie Proceeding in matters of Religion. Printed for V. V.

8. sh.

Printed by Robert 669. f. 3. (8.)

E. 198. (19.)

[June.-A Speech [concerning Episcopacy] delivered in Parliament by Sir Benjamin Rudyard. [Another edition.]

E. 198. (28.)

E. 198. (40.)

June.-Master William Thomas, Esquire, his Speech in Parliament concerning Deanes and their Office. Printed by Tho. Harper.

E. 198. (26.)

1641.

[June. A Speech made by Master Waller, Esquire, in the House of Commons concerning Episcopacie. E. 198. (30.) [June.]-A Speech of Mr. John White made in the House of Commons concerning Episcopacy. Printed for Thomas Nicholls. E. 198. (18.) [June. A Petition presented to the Parliament from the Countie of Nottingham, complaining of the Ecclesiasticall Government of Archbishops, Bishops, &c. E. 160. (4.) [June.]-A Short Treatise of Archbishops and Bishops, Lords Spirituall, viz., Whether they be in less fulnesse Lords than the Temporall.

E. 160. (12.) [June.]---The Petition and Articles exhibited in Parliament against Doctor Heywood by the Parishioners of S. Giles in the Fields.

E. 158. (5.)

[June.] A Perfect Relation of the Forme and Governement of the Kirke of Scotland. E. 158. (16.) [June.]-A Speech delivered by Sir Francis Bacon in the lower House of Parliament Quinto Jacobi, concerning the Article of Naturalization of the Scottish Nation. E. 158. (6.) [June. Cases of Treason, written by Sir Francis Bacon. Printed by the Assignes of John More. E. 160. (1.) [June.]—A Conference betweene the two great Monarchs of France and Spaine, concerning these our present proceedings in England.

E. 160. (6.) [June.] The Converted Capuchin, or, The Recantation of Father Basil. Englished according to the French copy. Printed by E. G. and are to be sold by Richard Harper. E. 160. (11.) [June. De Sepultura. By Sr. Henry Spelman. Printed by Robert Young, and are to be sold by Matthew Walbancke and William Coke.

E. 158. (19.) [June.]-A Dialogue betwixt three Travellers: Crucy Cringe, a Papist, Accepted Weighall, a Professour of the Church of England and Factious Wrest-writ, a Brownist. E. 160. (7.) [June.]-A Discoverie of the false Grounds the Bavarian party have layd, to settle their own Faction and shake the Peace of the Empire. Considered, in the case of the Deteinure of the Prince Elector Palatine his Dignities and Dominions. By Calybute Downing. pp. 86. Printed by Ric. Hearn and are to be sold by Thomas Bates. E. 160. (8.) [June.

tants.

A Discovery of a late plot by the Papists to subdue the ProtesBeing a true Copie of a Discourse between William O'Conner, a Priest and Anne Hussey, an Irish Gentlewoman. E. 158. (4.) [June.] The Down-Fall of Antichrist: or the Power of Preaching to pull down Popery. By John Geree. Printed for Thomas Underhill. E. 157. (17.)

C