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61

A proclamation for regulating the post-office. Edinburgh, the twenty ninth day of November, one thousand six hundred eighty and nine years.

Imprint 1689

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62

Act discharging persons to go to Ireland without passes. September 26, 1690.

Imprint 1690

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63

A proclamation, against the owning of the late King James, and commanding publick prayers to be made for King William and Queen Mary. Edinburgh April 13. 1689.

Imprint 1689

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64

The concluding vote; with the names of the Lords spiritual and temporal who deserted (not protested) against the vote in the House of Peers, the sixth instant, against the word abdicated, and the throne vacant, in the same method as they entred their names in the journal book.

Imprint 1689

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65

A memento to English-men for the special service of K. William and Q. Mary. Or, A call to their duties to perfect the settlement, and security promised.

Imprint 1691

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66

By the King and Queen, a proclamation for appointing commissioners for putting in execution an act of this present Parliament for raising money by a poll and otherwise, towards the reducing of Ireland, and prosecuting the war against France

Imprint 1690

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67

The Best choice for religion and government. In a conference between Sir Anthony, a Latitudinarian; John Ponteus, a religion-broker; Mr. Maggot, an independent; Mr. Mouth, a gifted-speaker; and Friend Henry, an undeceiv'd Quaker.

Imprint 1697

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68

A speech made by the Righe [sic] Honourable the Earl of Arran, to the Scotch nobility and gentry, met together at the Council Chamber in White-Hall, on the eighth of January 1688, about an address to His Highness the Prince of Orange, to take upon him the government of the Kingdom of Scotland.

by Hamilton, James Hamilton, Duke of, 1606-1649.
Imprint 1689

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69

[The humble address of the House of Commons to the King]

Imprint 1699

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70

Anno Regni Gulielmi III. Regis Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae & Hiberniae, Septimo. At the Parliament begun at Westminster the two and twentieth day of November, Anno Dom. 1695. In the seventh year of the reign of our sovereign Lord William the Third, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, king, defender of the faith, &c.

Imprint 1695

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71

The groans of the poor, the misery of traders, and the calamity of the publick for the spoiling of our money, for the want of our money, and for the loss that will befal the King and the nation, if there be not as much money coined in the room of it, to pay our taxes, drive our trades, pay our rents, and the the poor to buy bread : and an humble proposal to raise four millions of money for His Majesty's and the nation's use /

by Hodges, William, Sir, 1645?-1714.
Imprint 1696

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72

Anglia grata: or, A hearty-English-welcome to King William after a successful campaign

Imprint 1695

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73

Considerations on the nature of parliaments, and our present elections.

Imprint 1698

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74

The Jacobite principles vindicated in answer to a letter sent to the author.

by Lawton, Charlwood, 1660-1721.
Imprint 1693

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75

By the King and Queen, a proclamation for appointing commissioners for putting in execution an act of this present Parliament for raising money by a poll and otherwise, towards the reducing of Ireland, and prosecuting the war against France.

Imprint 1690

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76

A discourse, shewing that it is lawfull, and our duty to swear obedience to King William, notwithstanding the oath of allegiance taken to the late King. By a divine in the north

by Divine in the north.
Imprint 1689

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77

A dialogue between the King of France and the late King James, occasion'd by the death of the Queen. Written originally in French, at Paris

Imprint 1695

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78

The speech of Mr. Cox, envoy extraordinary from the King of Great Britain, to the representatives of the Swiss-Cantons. Licens'd March 14. 1689[/]90.

by Coxe, Thomas.
Imprint 1690

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79

We have been banter'd & bubbl'd & cheated & banter'd & bubbl'd a song.

Imprint 1700

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80

A view of the true interest of the several states of Europe since the accession of their present Majesties to the imperial crown of Great Britain also shewing the many advantages of a strict union in opposition to the unjust usurpations and false pretensions of the French King.

Imprint 1689

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