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101

Old Jemmy an excellent new ballad, to an excellent new tune, called Young Jemmy.

Imprint 1681

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102

A letter written by King James to his Holiness the Pope, as 'tis extracted out of the registers taken at Dublin.

by James II, King of England, 1633-1701.
Imprint 1691

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103

An Answer to the satyr upon the French king

Imprint 1697

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104

The Late K. James's commission to his privateers to ravage, plunder, burn, sink, and destroy all the ships and goods of the people of England, Scotland, and Ireland : with remarks thereupon.

Imprint 1692

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105

Tamisis triumphans, sive, Panegyris Jacobo II serenissimo, potentissimo, ac invictissimo Magnæ Brittanniæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, Regi, fidei defensori, &c., ipso inaugurationis die, 23 np. Aprilis /

by O. F. B.
Imprint 1685

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106

The second part of the Display of tyranny; or Remarks upon the illegal and arbitrary proceedings in the Courts of Westminster, and Guild-Hall London From the year, 1678. to the abdication of the late King James, in the year 1688. In which time, the rule was, quod principi placuis, lex esto.

by Oates, Titus, 1649-1705.
Imprint 1690

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107

An account of their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Dutchess of York, their arrival and reception in Scotland, the 26. of Octob. 1680. In a letter from a gentleman of their Highnesses retinue, to a friend in London..

Imprint 1680

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108

Reasons for the indictment of the D. of York presented to the Grand-Jury of Middlesex, Saturday June 26, 80 by the persons here under nam'd.

Imprint 1680

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109

A Farewel to His Royal Highness, James, Duke of York, on his voyage to Sctotland [sic], October 20, 1680

Imprint 1680

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110

A speech spoken by the Bishop of Carlisle in the House of Lords; with some observations upon it.

by Merke, Thomas, d. 1409.
Imprint 1689

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111

A Caveat to the city of London, in reference to the King's writ for electing representatives for that city, to meet and consult with him in Parliament, the fifteenth day of January next ensuing

Imprint 1689

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112

An exact relation of the late King James's embarking for France: and of the proclaiming K. William: With the present condition of Dublin, and other places near that city. In a letter from Dublin.

Imprint 1690

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113

An Account of the late action and defeat in Waterford-Bay in Ireland, by three of Their Majesties men of war as also, of their taking a French ship of 70 tuns in the river, and of their landing men near Dungannon, and of their releasing several Protestant prisoners : with a large and full account of the state of King James's affairs in Dublin, and his late proclamation about Protestant churches.

Imprint 1690

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114

An Account of the joyning of Major-General Kirk's forces with Duke Schomberg's and the taking the town and castle of Carrickfergus as also an account of the Irish army under K. James /

Imprint 1689

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115

Because that to many people, I have seemed to falsify my word and promise, which I made upon my being discharged out of Bethelem Hospital; whereupon I am now liable to the imputation of a lyar and deceiver (which lies as a very great prejudice against the things I have heretofore written, and published to the world) I shall therefore here add the very form thereof; together with what is here observed thereon. To the right honourable Daniel Earl of N. Principal Secretary of State. The humble petition of Richard Stafford, a prisoner in Bethlehem Hospital.

by Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.
Imprint 1693

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116

Richard Stafford, a scribe instructed in the law of God, his last and concluding testimony unto the princes, the priests, and the people inhabiting the island of Great Britain, concerning the great sin which they committed in the year 1688. by putting down one King, and setting up another; with his final exhortation unto them (who at this day continue in the same transgression) to come unto repentance and restitution.

by Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.
Imprint 1693

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117

To the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and to the Commons of England assembled at Westminster, at this their sessions begun on November 7. 1693.

by Stafford, Richard, 1663-1703.
Imprint 1693

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118

A terror for traitors or, treason justly punished. [Be]ing [sic] a relation of a damn'd conspiracy against the life of the King, and the subversion of the government, hatch'd and contrived by ill-affected persons, namely, Captain Thomas Walcot, William Hone, and John Rouse, who were drawn, hang'd, and quarter'd, for high-treason, on Friday the 10. of this instant July: as also, the Lord Russel who was beheaded in Lincoln-Inn-fields, on the 21. of the same moneth, whose fatal and deserved punishments, may be a warning for all others to avoid the like crimes. To the tune of, Digby's fare-well, or, On the bank of a river, &c.

Imprint 1683

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119

An exact and true relation of the present posture of affairs in Ireland giving an account of the designs of the late King James and his army /

by Gentleman belonging to the Bishop of Londonderry.
Imprint 1689

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120

An Exact account of the most considerable transactions that hath occurred in Ireland, since the late K. Jame's arrival there

Imprint 1689

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