1642. [Jan.]-Noli me tangere, or a thing not to be thought on. Scilicet, Vox carnis sacræ clamantis ab altare ad aquilam sacrilegam, noli me tangere, ne te perdam. [By Ephraim Udall. With an engraved titlepage.] [Jan.-The Papists Petition in England to their E. 133. (4.) diabolicall center of E. 134. (12.) By Henry Archer. E. 180. (13.) Whereunto is added Printed for G. Thompson. E. 133. (17.) [Jan.]-A Preparative for the Fast; or, a Sovereigne Balsome for the cure of the distemper of the times. [MS. note by Thomason: "By Job Weall apothecary." Printed by A. N. for Richard Lownds. E. 133. (8.) [Jan.]—The Prince, or Maxims of State. Written by Sir Walter Rawley, and presented to Prince Henry. [With an engraved portrait of the author.] E. 132. (41.) [Jan.] — The Resolution of the Round-Heads: being a zealous declaration of the gievances wherewith their little wits are consumed. E. 132. (39.) [Jan.-The Sermon and Prophesie of James Hunt. [Jan.]-Strange newes from Miniard [i.e. Minehead], or a bloodie massacre upon five Protestants by a company of Papists. Printed for John Greensmith. E. 132. (5.) [Jan.-A true description of a treacherous plot intended against this Kingdome by the Lord Digby and his assistants, at Sherborne. Printed for John Hammond. E. 131. (34.) [Jan.]-The Untrussing of above one hundred Popish Points which deforme the English Reformation. Printed for N. A. E. 181. (34.) [Feb. 1.]—The last Intelligence from Ireland. Received 1 Feb. [A letter, signed: Richard Johnson.] Printed for H. Blunden. E. 132. (36.) Feb. 2.-Two Petitions of the Lords and Commons to his Majestie. With his Majestie's answer. Also his Majestie's consent for the Princesse Marie's going to Holland and her Majestie to accompany her. Together with her Majestie's answer to a message of both Houses [concerning a rumour of the intention of the House of Commons to accuse her of high treason]. Printed by Robert Barker and the assignes of John Bill. E. 134. (20.) Feb. 2.-Six great Matters of Note. Videlizet, two Petitions of the Lords and Commons to his Majesty [asking the King to set forth distinctly his charges against the five accused members, or to abandon the prosecution]; His Majestie's consent for the Princesse Marie's going to Holland, etc. Printed by R. O. and G. D. for F. Coules. E. 135. (32.) 1642. Feb. 2.-[A Letter from the Speaker of the House of Commons respecting the Protestation of 3 May, 1641, with a circular Letter from the High Sheriff of Surrey.] 8. sh. 669. f. 3. (40.) Feb. 2.-A new Disputation between the two lordly Bishops, Yorke and Canterbury. With a discourse of many passages before and since that they were committed to the Tower. By L. P. [To which is added, a song. With woodcut portraits of Archbishops Laud and Williams.] Printed for J. Wright. E. 1113. (2.) Worcester at the E. 154. (47.) Feb. 2.-A Sermon preached in the Cathedral of funerall of Mrs. Alice Tomkins. By John Toy. Feb. 3.-The Queen's Majestie's gracious Answer to the Lord Digbie's Letter, and the Parliaments Censure to the 18 rebels. With the examination and confession of Captain Butler. [See above: 21 Jan., E. 138. (10.)] Printed for Tho. Powell. E. 138. (8.) Feb. 3.-The Popes Briefe to the Catholikes of England, permitting them to take all Oathes administered to them, that they may be capable of places of imployment. Printed by E. G. for George Hutton. E. 113. (4.) The Petition of many 669. f. 4. (57.) [Feb. 4.]-To the High Court of Parliament. hundreds of distressed Women, Trades-mens Wives and Widdowes. 8. sh. Printed for John Hammond. Feb. 4.-A true copie of the Petition of the Gentlewomen and Tradesmens wives in London to the House of Commons. and G. D. for John Bull. Printed by R. O. E. 134. (17.) Feb. 4.-The Royal Message from the Prince of Orange to the Peeres and Commons of England, to advertise them of some plots of forraigne enemies to invade this Kingdome. As also how he proffer'd himself to resist both them and the Irish rebels. Printed for Tho. Powel. E. 135. (23.) Feb. 4. The Copie of a letter to Sir Edward Deering, lately put out of the House and committed unto the Tower, his bookes censured to be burnt by the common executioner. Printed for John Thomas. E. 135. (43.) Feb. 4.-A strange Wonder or, the Citie's Amazement. Being a relation occasioned by a wonderful accident that happened in the Thames. Printed for John Thomas. E. 136. (4.) Feb. 4.-The last and truest Newes from Ireland, 4 to 26 Feb. Sent from a gentleman in Dublin. Printed for Thomas Harper. E. 140. (3.) Feb. 5.-The mutual Joyes of the King, Parliament, and Subjects. Wherein is contained the removall of their grievances. Also the resolution of the House of Commons concerning Bishops, 5 Feb. 1642. With a relation among the rebels in Ireland at Bravers in the county of Munster. By Richard Newrobe. Printed for John Howell. E. 135. (24.) Feb. 5.-Brave Newes from Ireland: of a battle fought by the trained band of Dublin against six regiments of the rebels, Captain Hursey being chief Commander, 5 Feb. Printed for I. G. E. 135. (18.) Feb. 6.-A Sermon preached before many members of the House of Commons. By John Marston. Printed by F. L. for Jo. Burroughes and Jo. Franke. E. 134. (25.) Feb. 7.-His Majestie's Message concerning licences granted to persons going into Ireland. Printed by Robert Barker and the assignes of John Bill. E. 134. (27.) Feb. 7.-His Majesties Message to the House of Commons [respecting a speech by W. Pym at a Conference on the Irish Rebellion]. s. sh. Printed by Robert Barker and the Assignes of John Bill. 669. f. 3. (42.) Feb. 7.-The Answer of the House of Commons to the Kings last Message in defence of the Speech by Mr. Pym. 8. sh. Printed for John Franke. 669. f. 3. (41.) Feb. 7.-Dublin, Feb. 7, 1642, or, the last newes from Ireland in a letter from Thomas Lancton, chief clarke unto Sir Charles Coote, chiefe commander of his Majestie's Infantry in Dublin. Printed for John Thomas. E. 135. (12.) Feb. 8.-The Petition of the County of North-hampton [for a “reformation in Church and Parliament"]. Together with the two Petitions of the County of Kent [in favour of the Exclusion of Bishops and Roman Catholic Peers from the House of Lords]. F. Couls and T. Banks. Feb. 8.—Mr. Pym his Speech at a Conference of cerning the Petition of the County of Kent. Hammond. Feb. 8.-A Proclamation of the Lords Justices for of the chiefe rebels [dated Dublin Castle, 8 Feb.]. Shepheard. Printed for E. 135. (36.) both Houses conPrinted for John E. 200. (26.) the apprehension Printed for Henry E. 134. (26.) a letter [signed: Feb. 8.-Strange Newes from France, or, the copie of P. Riville] sent unto his Majesty who lyes in Lincolnes Inne Fields, 8 Feb. Wherein is set down a true relation of an Apparition seen upon a mountain in Province, 4 Feb. Translated into English by W. V. Printed for John Thomas. E. 136. (15.) Feb. 10.-To the House of Peers. The Petition of Courtiers, Citizens, Gentlemens and Trades-mens Wives inhabiting London, concerning the staying of the Queenes intended voyage into Holland. Printed for T. Hales. 669. f. 4. (59.) 1642. Feb. 10.-Severall Petitions presented to Parliament concerning the staying of the Queene's intended voyage into Holland; with causes which may induce the House to detaine her Majesty. Printed for John Wright. E. 135. (31.) Feb. 10.-The true Demands of the rebells in Ireland, sent into England by Sir Phelom O'Neale, their generall, to Parliament. Printed by John Hammond. E. 135. (4.) Feb. 10.-The Protestant's Wonderment, or, a strange Oraison put up by the Papists, found in the pocket of Captain James Rauley, a rebell in Ireland; sent in a letter [dated 10 Feb.] by Captain Edmond Hippisley. Printed for John Franke. E. 136. (13.) Feb. 11.-The Order of the House of Lords for the suppressing of a sermon falsely fathered upon James, Archbishop of Armagh, under the title of Vox Hiberniæ. Printed by R. B. for Philemon Shepherd. E. 137. (23.) Feb. 11.-Matters of great consequence: the embassage from the Prince of Orange to the subjects of England; a message from a Committee of Parliament to the Spanish ambassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland, Printed for F. Coules and Tho. Bankes. E. 135. (7.) Feb. 11.-A Message from a Committee of both Houses to the Spanish Ambassador, to make stay of Ships at Dunkerk intended for the supply of the Rebels in Ireland. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. etc. E. 135. (10.) Being a true a ship which 669. f. 3. (45.) Feb. 11. The Propositions made by the Citie of London for the raising of a million of mony for the subduing of the rebels in Ireland. Printed for John Burroughs and John Frank. Feb. 11.--Exceeding good Newes from the Isle of Wight. relation of a great quantity of Ammunition taken from was going to the rebels in Ireland. Discovered to the House of Commons, 11 Feb. Printed for John Thomas. E. 135. (2.) Feb. 11.-The Names of the Lord Lieutenants of every County. 8. sh. 669. f. 3. (43.) Feb. 12.—The two Petitions [in favour of the exclusion of Bishops and Roman Catholic Peers from the House of Lords] of the county of Warwick and Coventry, presented to Parliament. E. 135. (27.) Feb. 12.-A Petition delivered to the House of Commons, the Petition of the Silk Throsters of London. [Praying for the abolition of Episcopacy, etc.] Printed by R. Oulton and G. Dexter. 669. f. 4. (60.) Feb. 12.-A True List of those persons nominated by the House of Commons as persons fit to be entrusted with the Militia of the Kingdome. 8. sh. Printed for John Franke. 669. f. 3. (44.) 1642. Feb. 12. Scotland's Thanksgiving for the Returne of their Armie. [In verse.] Together with a copie of a letter from Dublin [signed: John Bacon, dated 12 Feb.]. Printed for T. Paine and M. Simmons. E. 138. (2.) Feb. 12. The last Will and Testament of Superstition, eldest daughter to Anti-Christ. [By J. B.] Printed by John Hammond. E. 135. (19.) Feb. 13. A true Relation of certaine passages which Captaine Basset brought from Cornwall, 13 Feb. Concerning some shippes which came from Bilbo in Spain to go to Ireland, wherein was found great store of Popish reliques, besides Friers, Priests and Jesuites. Printed by R. O. & G. D. for John Bull. E. 135. (5.) Feb. 13.-The newest newes from Ireland. Being a relation of a battle wherein 18,000 of the rebells were slaine by the English and Scots under Lord Dungarvan. A letter from Colonel Plunquet to the Lord Phelom O'Neale, generall of the rebels. Leinster, 13 Feb. Printed for R. C. E. 134. (36.) Feb. 14. His Majestie's Message to Parliament [promising to grant no pardons in future to Roman Catholics without consent of Parliament]. Printed by Robert Barker and the assignes of John Bill. E. 135. (21.) Feb. 14. The Impeachment of Sir Edward Harbert, his Majestie's Attourney Generall, by the Commons. Printed for John Burroughes and John Franke. E. 135. (16.) Feb. 14.-The Lord Keepers Speech to the House of Commons at the passing of two Bills, together with the Kings Majesties Message concerning the raising of men for Ireland, the taking away of the Bishops Votes, and the setling of the Government of the Church. Printed for Iohn Burroughes and John Franke. E. 200. (27.) With the [Feb. 14.-The Funeral of Cheapside Crosse in London. reason why the Bishops, Jesuits, Papists, Cavaliers and Arminians, refused to bee there. Printed for Robert Hodgekinsonne. E. 132. (38.) Feb. 15.-An Ordinance from his Majesty and Parliament for the ordering of the Militia of England and Wales. Printed by R. O. and G. D. for F. Coules. Feb. 15.-Two Petitions of the county of Leicester, E. 135. (37.) delivered, 15 and E. 135. (13.) E. 134. (29.) 16 Feb., to Parliament. Printed for Henry Hood. Feb. 16.-The Relation of the present condition of Ireland manifested by severall letters. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. Feb. 16.-Fearefull Newes from Coventry; or, a relation of one Thomas Holt, a Musitian, who through covetousnesse sold himselfe to the Devil, and of his death on 16 Feb. Written by Lawrence Southerne. Printed for John Thomas. E. 146. (3.) |