1641. Commons at their publique Thanksgiving. By Stephen Marshall. pp. 51. Printed by T. P. and M. S. for Samuel Man. E. 173. (3.) Sept. 7.-A Form of Thanksgiving to be used thorowout the diocese of Lincoln and in the jurisdiction of Westminster. [MS. note by Thomason. "By Williams. This was before he was Arch Bp. of York."] E. 171. (12.) Sept. 8.-[An Order of the Commons for the removal of the Communion Table, Crucifixes, Pictures, etc., in Churches.] Printed by Robert Barker and the Assignes of John Bill. 8. sh. 669. f. 3. (14.) Sept. 8.—An Order made by the House of Commons for the establishing of Preaching Lectures through the Kingdom. Printed by B. Alsop. E. 172. (1.) Sept. 9.-[A record of a Division in the Lords on the question of printing the Orders of 16 Jan. "That the Divine Service be performed as it is appointed by Acts of Parliament."] 669. f. 3. (18.) Sept. 9.-[An Order of the Commons respecting the Collection of the Poll-Money.] 8. sh. 8. sh. Printed by R. Barker and the Assignes of John Bill. 669. f. 3. (15.) Sept. 9. Certain Orders to be put in execution against the Infection of the Plague. 8. sh. Printed by Robert Barker and the Assignes of John Bill 669. f. 3. (16.) Sept. 9.-A Declaration of the Commons [ordering the removal of the Communion Table from the East end of Churches, and of all crucifices and pictures, etc. With two orders from the House of Lords expressing only their partial consent]. Printed by Robert Barker and the Assignes of John Bill. E. 171. (13.) Sept. 9.-The Names of the Committee of the House of Commons and the Charge left to them. With their determination concerning the French and Spanish Embassadors, and the reason of denying them forces. Printed by B. Alsop. E. 172. (35.) Sept. 9. The Lord Lowden his Speech in the Upper House of Parliament in Scotland, declaring the great grievances of that Kingdome and the cause that moved them to take up Armes against England. Printed for John Thomas. E. 199. (13.) Sept. 9.-Articles to be enquired of within the Diocese of Lincoln in the triennial visitation of John [Williams], Lord Bishop of Lincoln. Printed by M. F. E. 171. (21. & 22.) Sept. 11. The true Coppy of a Letter sent from Thomas Earle of Arundel from Middleborough in Zealand, to Mr. Pym. Whereunto is added the copy of another letter sent to Mr. Pym also from the Committee in Scotland, 13 Sept. With the names of the Committees that sat there that day. Printed for John Thomas. E. 172. (17.) 1641. Being a relation of the losse of [With a woodcut.] E. 172. (21.) Sept. 23. Sad News from the Seas. that good ship the Merchant Royall. Sept. 24.-A Second Speech made by the Lord Lowden in the Parliament of Scotland, being in answer to some Objections made against the honourable Designe of the Palatinate. Printed by A. N. for I. M. E. 199. (14.) Sept. 25. His Majestie's passing through the Scots armie, as also his entertainment by Generall Lesly, together with the manner of the Scots marching out of Newcastle. Sept. 25. Peace againe in Sion, or, Heaven appeased, England and Scotland united. With the manner of the Scots departure from Newcastle into Scotland. Printed for Richard Burton. Sept. 30. A Declaration of the Proceedings in the Parliament of Scotland. Imprinted by Barnard Alsop. E. 172. (15.) E. 171. (18.) E. 171. (7.) Sept. 30.-An Honourable Speech made in the Parlament of Scotland [Another edition.] Printed by B. Alsop. E. 199. (15.) [Sept.] The Anatomy of Et Cætera, or the unfolding of that dangerous Oath in the close of the Sixth Canon, as it was contrived by the Bishops and some of the Clergie in their late oath ex officio. By an Oxfordshire Gentleman. E. 169. (1.) [Sept.-An Apology for a younger Brother or, a Discourse proving that parents may dispose of their estates to which of their children they please. By J. A. [i.e. J. Ap-Robert]. pp. 56. Printed by Leonard Lichfield for Edward Forrest: Oxford. E. 170. (3.) [Sept.] The Arminian Nunnery; or, a description of the late erected monasticall place, called the Arminian Nunnery, at Little Gidding in Huntingtonshire. [With a woodcut.] Printed for Thomas Underhill. E. 171. (10.) [Sept.]A Canterbury Tale translated out of Chaucer's old English into our now usuall language. Whereunto is added the Scots Pedler. Newly enlarged by A. B. [Satirical verses against Archbishop Laud and other prelates.] E. 168. (5.) [Sept. Certaine Affirmations in defence of the pulling down of Communion Rails. By a gentleman of worth. Printed for Richard Lowndes. E. 171. 1. [Sept.] Certaine Grievances or Errours of the Service Booke plainly laid open. Set forth by way of dialogue. By Lewes Hewes. [See also below: Nov., E. 178. (3.)] E. 171. (24.) [Sept.]-A Complaint of the false Prophets Mariners upon the drying 1841. up of their Hierarchicall Euphrates. As it was preached in the Island of Garnezey [Feb. 1639] by John De La March. [With an engraved title-page.] pp. 112. Printed by Thomas Payne and sold by Humphry Blunden. E. 169. (4.) [Sept.]-The Danger of Desertion or, a farewell sermon of Mr. Thomas Hooker. Preached before his departure out of old England. Printed by G. M. for George Edwards. E. 171. (3.) [Sept.]—A Decade of Grievances against the hierarchy or government of the Lord Bishops. [With a satirical woodcut.] E. 172. (5.) [Sept.]-Decay of Trade. A treatise against the abating of Interest. By a well wisher of the Common-wealth. Printed for John Sweeting. E. 170. (5.) [Sept.-A Description of the forme and manner of Publick Thanksgiving. Printed by Barnard Alsop. E. 171. (16.) [Sept.]-A Discovery of 29 Sects here in London, all of which except the first are most divelish and damnable, being Protestants, Puritans, Papists, Brownists, Calvinists, Lutherans, Family of Love, Mahometans, Adamites, Brightonists, Armenians, Sosinians, Thessalonians, Anabaptists, Separatists, Chaldæans, Electrians, Donatists, Persians, Antinomeans, Assyrians, Macedonians, Heathens, Panonians, Saturnians, Junonians, Bacchanalians, Damassians, The Brotherhood. E. 168. (7.) [Sept.] Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established. By Thomas Cooke. Printed by Tho. Fawcet for Nath. Butter. E. 171. (6.) [Sept.]--The Friers Lamenting for his not Repenting. Being a relation of the life and death of Francis Colewort a frier. [Partly in verse.] E. 168. (3.) [Sept.]-A great Sea-fight fought lately upon the coast of Dunkirk between the Babylonians and the Dunkirkers. By John Preston. E. 169. (12.) [Sept.] The Hellish Parliament, being a Counter-Parliament to this in England. Together with the league made between the Papists and the Brownists. [By John Taylor, the Water Poet. With a satirical woodcut.] E. 168. (6.) [Sept.]-An humble Petition and Remonstrance presented unto Parlia ment concerning the insupportable grievance of the transportation of Leather. E. 168. (4.) [Sept.]-The Petition of the Ministers of the Church of England desiring reformation of certain ceremonies and abuses: with the answer of the University of Oxford. E. 170. (4.) [Sept.]-Ladensium ȧvтokaтaкpiois, the Canterburians self-conviction. With a postscript for the Personat Jesuite Lysimachus Nicanor [John Corbet]. The third edition augmented. [By R. Baillie.] 2 pt. Printed for Nathaniel Butter. E. 168. (13.) 1641. [Sept.-A learned and witty Conference betwixt a Protestant and a Papist. Printed for John Thomas. E. 172. (8.) [Sept.-The Liar; or, a contradiction to those who in the titles of their bookes affirmed them to be true when they were false; although mine are all true yet I terme them lyes. Veritas Veritatum. [A satire, by John Taylor, the Water Poet. With a woodcut.] E. 169. (8.) [Sept.]-A Mappe of Mischiefe, or a Dialogue between V. [i.e. Vliessingen] and E. [i.e. England] concerning the going of Queen M. into V. E. 169. (5.) [Sept.]—A Marriage Sermon. A sermon called A Wife mistaken or, A Wife and no Wife: or Leah instead of Rachel. By Tho. Grantham. E. 172. (19.) Sept.-Murther, Murther, or, a bloody relation how Anne Hamton, dwelling in Westminster, by poyson murthered her deare husband. [With a woodcut.] Printed for Tho. Bates. E. 172. (7.) [Sept.-A Nest of Serpents discovered or, a knot of old heretiques revived, called the Adamites. E. 168. (12.) [Sept.]-New News from Babylon. Wherein is related the birth of a very strange prophet, and great wonders performed by him. Printed for John Thomas. E. 171. (20.) E. 169. (7.) [Sept.]-A new Petition of the Papists [for toleration]. [Sept. The New World or the new Reformed Church. Homes. pp. 79. Printed by T. P. and M. S. for William Adderton. E. 171. (4.) [Sept.]-A Pedlar and a Romish Priest in a very hot discourse, full of mirth, truth, wit, folly and plaindealing. By John Taylor. [In verse.] E. 168. (10.) [Sept.-The Petition and Articles exhibited in Parliament against John Pocklington, Parson of Yelden in Bedfordshire. [With a satirical woodcut.] E. 172. (10.) [Sept.]-The Plot discovered and Counterplotted. In a letter. Printed for Thos. Underhill. E. 171. (25. & 26.) [Sept.]-The Poet's Blind Man's Bough or, Have among you, my blind harpers. By Martine Parker. [A satire in verse.] Leach for Henry Marsh. Printed by F. E. 172. (6.) [Sept.]-The Power of the Christ of God; or, a Treatise of Power, as it is originally in God. By Richard Byfield. Printed by R. Cotes for Jo. Bellamie and Ralph Smith. E. 170. (11.) of the Lords E. 172. (16.) [Sept.-Questions to be disputed in the Counsell Spirituall after their returne from their Visitation. [Sept.] The Recantation and Submission of two Prelates [A. Lindsay, Bishop of Dunkeld in Nov. 1638 and G. Grahame, Bishop of 1641. Orkney in Aug. 1639] sent to the Generall Assemblie. Also the Act of the Assemblie Condemning Episcopacy and other abuses. E. 172. (18.) [Sept.]-A remarkable Revelation of the wanderings of the Church of England in Idolatry Superstition and Ceremonies. By H. Walker. Printed by Tho. Harper. E. 172. (24.) [Sept.] The Retractation of Mr. Charles Chancy, formerly Minister of Ware, wherein is proved the unlawfulnesse of rayling in Altars or Communion Tables. Written in the year 1637. E. 168. (15.) [Sept.]-Scintilla or, a Light broken into dark Warehouses. With observations upon the Monopolists of seaven severall patents and two charters, practised and performed by a mistery of some printers, sleeping stationers and combining book-sellers. E. 169. (3.) [Sept.]-A second Message to William Laud, now prisoner in the Tower, in the behalfe of Mercurie. Together with a postscript to the author of that foolish Answer to Mercury [Thomas Herbert]. In verse. With a woodcut portrait of Laud. [See above: May, E. 157. (7.) and June, E. 160. (13.)] E. 169. (9.) [Sept.]—A short Answer to the tedious Vindication of Smectymnuus. By the author of the Humble Remonstrance. [MS. note by Thomason: "By Bisp: Hall and his sonn."] pp. 103. [See above : June, E. 165. (6.), and also below: Sept., E. 166. (11.); Jan., 1642, E. 134. (1.); May, 1642, E. 147. (22.)] Printed for Nathaniel Butter. E. 169. (2.) [Sept.]-Animadversions upon the upon the Remonstrant's Defence against Smectymnuus. [MS. note by Thomason: "Written by Mr. John Milton."] pp. 68. [See above: Sept., E. 169. (2.) and also below: Jan., 1642, E. 134. (1.) and May, 1642, E. 147. (22.)] Printed for Thomas Underhill. E. 166. (11.) [Sept.]-A short Treatise concerning the lawfullnesse of every man's exercising his gift as God shall call him thereunto. By John Spencer. [See also below: Feb., 1642, E. 135. (29.)] Printed for John Spencer and sold by T. Bates. E. 172. (4.) [Sept.]-The Sisters of the Scabards Holiday or, a Dialogue between Mrs. Bloomesbury and Mrs. Long Acre. Wherein is discoursed how terrible and costly the Civil Law was to their profession. E. 168. (8.) [Sept.] The Stage-Players Complaint, in a pleasant dialogue betweene Cane of the Fortune and Reed of the Friers, deploring their sad conditions for want of imployment in this heavie and contagious time of the Plague in London. [With two woodcuts.] Printed for Thomas Bates. E. 172. (23.) Petition of the LayE. 169. (11.) [Sept.-To the Commons, in answere to the Catholikes of England. [With the Petition.] |