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1

The Earle of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peeres upon debate of the citie's petition for a personall treaty, to be had with His Majesty in London. And also upon debate of those reasons given by their Lordships unto the Commons, for not sending the three propositions before a treaty.

Imprint 1648

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2

The Earl of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peers when the seven lords were accused of high-treason. Copia vera. Mic. Oldsworth.

Imprint 1648

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3

A most learned, conscientious, and devout exercise, or sermon held forth the last Lords-day of April, in the year 1649. at Sir P.T.'s house in Lincolns-Inne-Fields. By Lieutenant-General O. Cromwel. As it was faithfully taken in characters by Aaron Guerdon.

Imprint 1680

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4

The Earle of Pembrokes last speech.

Imprint 1650

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5

The Earle of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peeres vvhen the seven lords were accused of high-treason. Copia vera. Mic: Oldsworh.

Imprint 1648

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6

A new conference between the ghosts of King Charles and Oliver Cromvvell.

by Wood, Adam.
Imprint 1659

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7

The Earl of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peers; when the seven lords were accused of high-treason. Copia vera. Mich. Oldsworth.

Imprint 1647

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8

A most learned, conscientious, and devout-exercise; held forth the last Lords-day, at Sir Peter Temples, in Lincolnes-Inne-Fields; /

by Guerdon, Aaron.
Imprint 1649

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9

The tragical actors or The martyrdome of the late King Charles wherein Oliver's late falsehood, with the rest of his gang are described in their several actions and stations.

Imprint 1660

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10

VVestminster Fayre, newly proclaimed. My muse thus venters [sic] to open her ware, and bids you welcome to Westminster Fayre. Wherein, votes, orders, ordinances, this September, are to be sold, with many a rotten Member, a Parliament man; I need say no more: a close committee-man that loves a w- a sequestrator; sure the Devill's not worse then an excise-man, far a greater curse: only a pursuivant, to make hell full, the country poore, the city a meere gull. T'is but a penny, in: too small a fee, to sell you spectacles, these strange sights t'see.

by Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
Imprint 1647

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11

The Earle of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peeres, upon debate of the citie's petition for a personall treaty, to be had with His Majesty in London. And also upon debate of those reasons given by their Lordships unto the Commons, for not sending the three propositions before a treaty.

Imprint 1648

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12

A sad sigh, vvith some heart-cracking groanes sent after the Lord Governour and his whole hoast of mirmidons.

Imprint 1649

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13

The Kentish fayre· Or, The Parliament sold to their best worth. ...

Imprint 1648

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14

Times alteration or a dialogue betweene my Lord Finch and Secretary VVindebancke; at their meeting in France, the eight of Ian. 1641. Brought up to Billinsgate the next spring tyde following.

Imprint 1642

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15

The Parliaments thanks to the Citie for their kinde complyance with them in all their treasons from time to time committed against His Maiesties honor, crowne and dignitie. Dedicated to the loyall and treacherous citizens; the valiant and cowardly citizens; the wise and foolish citizens; the wealthy and poor citizens; the square and Round-headed citizens; the honored, and the horned citizens. By Mercurius Melancholicus:

by Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.
Imprint 1648

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16

The Parliaments knell.

Imprint 1647

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17

The disease of the House: or, the state mountebanck: administring physick to a sick Parliament.

Imprint 1649

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18

An exact diurnall of the Parliament of ladyes Ordered by the ladyes in Parliament, that they declared that Prince Rupert, Lord Digby, Lord Capell, Lord Cottington, Dr. Williams, Mr. Walter, L. Hopton, L. Culpepper, Dr. Duppa, Sir R. Greenvill, L. Jermine, and Major Gen. Vrrey, have all their pardons granted to them by this court Clericus.

by Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.
Imprint 1647

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19

News from Yorke sent from a countrey courtier to his honourable friend in this city.

by T. K.
Imprint 1642

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