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1

Englands gratulation on the landing of Charles the Second, by the grace of God Kiug [sic] of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, at Dover and his advance from thence to the city of London, May the 29, being his birth day, attended with all the ancient nobility and gentry of this nation and a great part of the army commanded by His Excellence the Lord Generall Monk, his magnificent entertainment in the city of London by the Right Honourable the lord mayor and his brethren, and the great preparation for his coronation which wil be more ful of state and tryumph then ever King of England had before.

Imprint 1660

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2

A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called the changeling

Imprint 1663

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3

A congratulation for his sacred majesty, Charles, the third monarch of Great Britain, his happy arrival at White-hall. /

Imprint 1660

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4

The plot A poem.

Imprint 1696

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5

Speculum speculativum: or, A considering-glasse being an inspection into the present and late sad condition of these nations; with some cautional expressions made thereupon, by George Wither, immediately after His Majesties restauration: to preserve in himself and others a Christian obedience to God's various dispensations. Hereby also are some glimmerings discovered of what will probably ensue hereafter.

by Wither, George, 1588-1667.
Imprint 1660

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6

Speculum speculativum: or, A considering-glasse; being an inspection into the present and late sad condition of these nations; with some cautional expressions made thereupon, /

by Wither, George, 1588-1667.
Imprint 1660

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7

VVhat if the King should come to the city? More questions concerning new matters of weight, being some of those humors which many conceit, being lately composed in a pleasant new ditty, what if the King should come to the city.

Imprint 1660

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8

A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660. At which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company.

by Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
Imprint 1660

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9

Predictions of the overthrow of popery, and the landing of the Prince of Orange in the west

by Wither, George, 1588-1667.
Imprint 1689

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10

Vox & lacrimæ anglorum, or, The true English-men's complaints to their representatives in Parliament humbly tendred to their serious consideration at their next sitting, February the 6th, 1667/8.

by Wither, George, 1588-1667.
Imprint 1668

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11

A translation of the sixth book of Mr. Cowley's Plantarum being a poem upon the late rebellion, the happy restoration of His Sacred Majesty, and the Dutch war ensuing.

by Cowley, Abraham, 1618-1667.
Imprint 1680

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12

Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author /

by Wither, George, 1588-1667.
Imprint 1665

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13

Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by the author /

by Wither, George, 1588-1667.
Imprint 1666

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14

An essay on the fleet riding in the Downes.

by J. D.
Imprint 1672

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15

The Dutchmans acknowledgement of his errors. Or a Dutch balad translated into English. Setting forth the base and false reports that they are subject to believe. With a description of the shame that they cry on that state for bringing on them so many troubles. ; To the tune of, Packingtons Pound.

by White, L., fl. 1672.
Imprint 1672

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16

The Dutch boare dissected, or a description of hogg-land. A Dutch man is a lusty, fat, two legged cheese-worm: a creature, that is so addicted to eating butter, drinking fat drink, and sliding, that all the vvorld knows him for a slippery fellow, an Hollander is not an High-lander, but a Low-lander; for he loves to be down in the dirt, and boar-like, to wallow therein.

Imprint 1665

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17

Royall poems presented to His Sacred Majesty Charles the II

by J. G. B.
Imprint 1660

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18

A loyal subjects admonition, or, A true song of Brittains civil wars. Some with blind zeal ... To the tune of General Moncks right march, that was founded before him from Scotland to London, or the Highlanders march.

by T. J.
Imprint 1660

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19

Here is some comfort for poor cavaleeres: or, The Duke of Yorks speech to the Parliament of England, concerning his fathers old souldiers; also, a relation of the forty five sail of ships that have crost the ocean ... Prince Robert doth represent the king's royal person in Portugal. They'l fetch a queen with store of Indian treasure ... To a pleasant tune called Moncks March, or, Maids will say nay and take it.

Imprint 1660

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20

Hells master-piece discovered: or Joy and sorrow mixt together. Being a breife [sic] and true relation of the damnable plot, of the invetrate [sic] enemies of God, and the King; who intended to a mixt our joy for the nativitie of Christ, with the blood of the King, and his faithfull subjects. Being a fit carrall for Royallist to sing, that alwaies fear God, and honour the King. To the tune of, Summer time.

Imprint 1660

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