1642. second concerning Tolleration of Religion in Ireland. By Sir Benjamin Rudyerd. E. 200. (19.) [Jan.]-The Petition of the Protestants of this Kingdome, presented unto the House of Commons by the Gentlemen of the Foure Innes of Court. [MS. note by Thomason: "By Dr. Hinton."] E. 181. (35.) [Another edition.] E. 181. (37.) [Jan.-The Four Petitions of Huntingtonshire, Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex to the High Court of Parliament. [In favour of the exclusion of the Bishops and Roman Catholic Peers from the House of Lords.] Printed for John Hammond. E. 132. (20.) [Jan. -Three Petitions unto Parliament. The first, by the County of Surrey to the House of Lords. The second, by the foresaid to the House of Commons. The third, by the County of Middlesex unto the House of Commons. [In favour of the exclusion of the Bishops and Roman Catholic Peers from the House of Lords.] Printed by R. O. & G. D. for Samuel Enderby. E. 134. (21.) [Jan.]-To the House of Commons. The Petition of the County of Devon. [In favour of the exclusion of the Bishops and Roman Catholic Peers from the House of Lords.] 8. sh. Printed for H. Blunden. 669. f. 4. (52.) [Jan.]-To the Lords and Commons. The Petition of the City of Exeter. [Representing the decay of their commerce owing to the disturbed state of affairs.] 8. sh. Printed for William Hope. 669. f. 4. (50.) [Jan.-The Remonstrance and Petition of the County of Huntington to Parliament for the continuance of the Church-government and Divine Service. E. 131. (5.) 8. sh. [Jan.]-To the Kings Majesty. The Petition of the Mayor and Common Councell of the City of London: [Praying that the Protestants in Ireland may be relieved, a Guard appointed for the safety of King and Parliament, and the privileges of Parliament observed in the proceedings against Lord Mandeville and the Five Members.] Printed by R. C. for J. Bellamie and R. Smith. 669. f. 4. (42.) [Jan.]-To the House of Commons. The Petition of the Inhabitants of Stepney, Shorditch, Whitchappell, Algate, etc. [Praying for authority to "put themselves in a posture of defence and exercise themselves in militaire discipline."] 8. sh. 669. f. 4. (43.) [Jan.]-Colonell Fitz-Waters his Petition to the House of Commons: desireth auxiliary forces for the assistance of our poor brethren in Ireland. E. 131. (28.) [Jan. To the Commons. The Petition of the Lords, Knights and Gentlemen of the Kingdome of Ireland now in Towne. [Praying that 10,000 men may be sent from Scotland to oppose the Rebels in Ireland.] 669. f. 4. (53.) 1642. [Jan.]-An Order from the Committee that eleven thousand three hundred horse should be conducted by Sir Simon Harecolt into Ireland. With the copy of a letter sent from the Spanish Fleet to the Lord Donmadoffe the Arch-rebel in Ireland. Printed for W. R. E. 132. (11.) [Jan.]—An Armie for Ireland conducted by the Lord Lithe [i.e. Lisle]. Being a vote of Parliament for the sending of aid into Ireland. Printed for John Greensmith. E. 131. (11.) [Jan.-The Copy of a Letter from Dermond MacConnor, one of the Chiefetaines of the Irish rebels, unto the King of Spain, for aide against the English. Printed for R. Harford. E. 132. (3.) [Jan.-No Pamphlet, but a detestation against all such pamphlets as are printed concerning the Irish rebellion, plainly demonstrating the falshood of them. E. 134. (3.) [Jan.-The True Protestants Prayer; or, The Godly Mans Supplication for the afflicted Church in Ireland. By Francis Cook. 8. sh. 669. f. 4. (47.) [Jan.-A Copie of a letter written from his Holinesse Court to his Grace of Canterburie's Palace now in the Tower. [Spurious.] E. 133. (9.) [Jan.]-Farewell Myter; or, Canterburies Meditations and Wrenn's Syllogismes. Also the Divel's moane for the discontent of his servants By Richard Newrobe. Printed for William Larnar. E. 134. (33.) [Jan.-Roger the Canterburian, that cannot say Grace for his meat with a low-crown'd hat before his face. By G. T. Printed for William Larmar. E. 132. (24.) Jan.-Three Looks over Lincoln: being a suspicious treachery of the Bishop of York, the late Bishop of Lincoln, concerning his provision of arms and other ammunition. Printed for John Greensmith. E. 131. (13.) Jan.-The Decoy Duck: together with the discovery of the knot in the Dragons tayle. [A satire on Archbishop Williams. With a wood-cut.] Printed for F. Couls, T. Bates, I. Wright and T. Banks. E. 132. (35.) [Jan.]-Bishop Wrens Petition to the Parliament, in defence of Episcopacie. [With three wood-cut portraits.] Printed for Thomas E. 131. (32.) Bates. [Jan.]-A Conspiracie of the Twelve Bishops in the Tower against Mr. Calamie, Mr. Burton, Mr. Martiall, and many other Divines. [With a woodcut.] Printed for W. Bond. E. 181. (32.) [Jan.-The Apprentices' Advice to the XII. Bishops lately accused of High Treason by both Houses. [By John Taylor, the water-poet. In E. 131. (10.) With a woodcut.] [Jan.- Certaine considerations wherein the Prelates doe acknowledge verse. 1642. that they stand by the meer mercy of the King and Parliament, not having any foundation in Scripture. E. 131. (17.) [Jan.-The Bishops Looking Glasse, or the Clergies prospective. By R. P. Printed for F. Coules and W. Ley. E. 134. (18.) [Jan.]—A modest Confutation [by Joseph Hall?] of a slanderous libell, entituled Animadversions [by J. Milton] upon the Remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus. [M.S. note by Thomason: Against Mr. Milton." See above: Sept., 1641, E. 166. (11.) and also below: May, 1642, E. 147. (22.)] E. 134. (1.) [Jan.]-The Prentises Prophecie of the certainty of the Bishops' destruction manifested by their tyranny and cruelty against our Worthies of the Parliament. [In verse.] E. 132. (4.) [Jan.-Queene Elizabeth's Bishops or, a briefe declaration of the wickednesse of the generality of the bishops that lived in the purest times. E. 180. (23.) [Jan. A strange Prophecie against Bishops and other Priests who have not kept the faithfull Order of Priesthood. Written by Hilgard, a Nun, 1558, and since preserved by an antiquary in this Kingdome. Printed for John Thomas. E. 133. (2.) [Jan.-Fourtie Articles in Parliament, against William Lang, who was Vicar in the Parish of Bradworthy, now prisoner in the City of London. With a Petition to the House of Commons shewing the odiousness of his life and actions. Printed for Tho. Bates. E. 131. (25.) [Jan.-The Bishops Downfall; or, The Prelats Snare. A poeme. E. 181. (42.) By E. E. Printed for G. Thompson. [Jan.]—An Answer to the articles against Master Calamy, Master Martiall, Master Burton, Master Peters, Master Moleigne, Master Case, M. Sedgwicke, M. Evans and many other painfull divines, who were impeached of high Treason by his Majesty. Printed for William Bond. E. 132. (7.) [Jan.]-A Letter of high consequence, concerning the indamaging of this our Kingdome, directed to Colonell Lunsford. As also certaine Articles where by the said Lunsford is convinced of high Treason. E. 132. (10.) [Jan.-A terrible Plot against London discovered. Showing how Colonell Lunsford in a Conspiracy among the Jesuits should have blowne up the City of London. [With a woodcut.] Printed for John Greensmith. E. 131. (9.) [Jan.]-Londons Declaration in the defence of the Citisens now in Arms. Printed for John Greensmith. E. 181. (40.) [Jan.-A Treatice of the Judgement of God. Written first in German and translated into English. Printed for George Thompson. E. 181. (44.) 1642. [Jan.]-Many wonderful passages which hath come to passe within the memorie of man in our nation. Printed for George Thompson. E. 134. (16.) [Jan.-The Parliament's Care for London in purging the Tower from Conspiracies. With the relation of a letter from Tyrone the Archrebell in Ireland to Colonel Lunsford. Printed for John Hamon. Printed for E. 134. (28.) E. 132. (26.) [Jan.-The Advice of that worthy Commander Sir Ed. Harwood. Written by King Charles his command upon occasion of the French King's preparation. Also a relation of his life and death. Printed for R. Harford. E. 131. (37.) [Jan.] Annotations upon certaine Quæries of, as they call it, tender conscienced Christians concerning the late Protestation. Abel Roper. [Jan.-An Antidote against Rome's infection: received by the reformed Churches beyond the seas and commended to the Church of England. Printed for Robert Wood. E. 134. (34.) [Jan.]-Apologeticall Animadversions of abuses that may be reformed in ecclesiasticall persons and Courts without the extirpation of either. E. 132. (28.) By R. Overton. [Jan.]-Articles of high Treason exhibited against Cheap-side Crosse. With the last will and testament of the said Crosse. [In verse.] Printed for R. Overton. E. 134. (23.) [Jan.]-The Beauty of godly Government in a Church reformed. E. 132. (34.) [Jan.]-Certaine Observations concerning the Duty of Love. By Thomas Devenish. Printed by R. Oulton and G. Dexter for William Larnar. E. 142. (21.) [Jan.]-A Challenge sent to Master E. B. [i.e. Edward Bright], a Semi-Separatist from the Church of England. By James Wilcock. E. 131. (22.) [Jan.]-The Commons' Petition of long afflicted England to the Chief Chancellor of Heaven and onely Judge of Earth. verse.] Printed for John Hammond. Jan.-A Conference between a sick man and a the nature of presumption, despaire, and the true Hen. Denne. Printed by Tho. Badger. By C. I. [In E. 132. (31.) minister, shewing living faith. By E. 1105. (5.) [Jan.]-The Copie of a Letter [dated 1588] sent out of England to an Ambassadour in France for the King of Spaine, declaring the state of England contrary to the opinion of Don Bernardin. Whereunto are adjoyned certain advertisements, concerning the losses happened to the Spanish navy in fight with the English 1642. navie, also by tempests and contrary winds. Printed by George Miller. E. 131. (27.) [Jan.-A Dialogue between Rattle-head and Round-head, Neutralism being moderator betwixt both. With the argument against Bishops. Printed for T. G. E. 134. (19.) [Jan.]--The Answer to the Rattle-Heads concerning their fictionate resolution of the Round-Heads. Printed for L. H. E. 132. (30.) [Jan.]-A Discourse of divers petitions of high concernment delivered by the authour into the hands of King James and King Charles; and divers other letters. A treatise of Melancholie. By John Spencer. pp. 119. Printed by H. Dudley. E. 133. (1.) [Jan.]--A Disputation betwixt the Devil and the Pope concerning the estate of five Kingdomes, Spaine, England, France, Ireland and Scotland. [In verse.] E. 132. (8.) [Jan.]-The Divisions of the Church of England, crept in at xv severall doores. [With a woodcut.] Printed and sould by R. Smithers. E. 180. (10.) [Jan.]--The doleful Lamentation of Cheapside Crosse: or old England sick of the staggers. Printed for F. C. and T. B. E. 134. (9.) [Jan.]—An Epistle directed to all Justices of the Peace in England and Wales. [MS. note by Thomason: "By Mr. Barnard of Batcome."] Printed for M. S. E. 133. (12.) [Jan.]--An Exposition of the Brownists Pater-noster. [In verse.] 8. sh. [Another edition.] 8. sh. Printed for F. L. Printed for Thomas 669. f. 4. (51.) 669. f. 4. (62.) Underhill. 669. f. 4. (68.) With [Jan.]-Great Brittan's ruine plotted by seven sorts of men. articles for the finding out of scandalous ministers. Printed for Thomas Underhill. E. 134. (31.) [Jan.]-Ignatius his Prophecie concerning these times, sent from France into England. Containing the prædivination various distempers and divisions of this kingdome. Greensmith. concerning the Printed for John E. 132. (23.) sure way to Printed and [Jan.-The Method of a Synod, or a rational and compose and settle differences in religion. By G. T. sold by William Larnar. E. 134. (22.) [Jan.]-Newes from Sally of a strange delivery of four English captives from the slavery of the Turks. [Jan.-News from Hell, Rome, and the Innes of Court. E. 134. (10.) The true [With a E. 133. (13.) set forth the coppy of a letter from the Devil to the Pope. coppy of the Petition delivered to the King at Yorke. woodcut.] |