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161

Inamorato and misogamos: or, A love-song mock'd.

Imprint 1675

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162

A modest vindication of the Earl of S [blank] y: in a letter to a friend concerning his being elected King of Poland.

Imprint 1681

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163

The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.

Imprint 1659

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164

A dialogue, or, Rather a parley betweene Prince Ruperts dogge whose name is Puddle, and Tobies dog whose name is Pepper, &c. VVhereunto is added the challeng which Prince Griffins dogg called Towzer, hath sent to Prince Ruperts dogg Puddle, in the behalfe of honest Pepper Tobies dog. Moreover the said Prince Griffin is newly gone to Oxford to lay the wager, and to make up the match.

Imprint 1643

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165

St. Hillaries teares shed upon all professions from the judge to the petty fogger from the spruce dames of exchange to the durty walking fishmongers : from the coven-garden lady of iniquity to the turne-bal-streete-trull and indeed from the tower-staires to Westminster ferry : for want of a stirring midsomer terme this yeare of disasters, 1642 /

by Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
Imprint 1642

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166

The last will and testament of Carolus Gustavus, king of Sweden &c.

by Scott, Thomas, d. 1660.
Imprint 1660

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167

The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell.

by Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678.
Imprint 1661

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168

The last will and testament of Superstition: eldest daughter to Antichrist, the eldest sonne to Lucifer, the prince of this world, of the family of popery, in the kingdome of idolatry: being fallen into a grievous fit of sicknesse, without all hopes of recovery. Made in the prelates clymactericall yeer, Anno Domini. 1641.

by I. B., Gent.
Imprint 1642

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169

A charitable church vvarden. Or, an hypocrite anatomiz'd. Set forth in a discourse betweene two church-wardens, one of them being an honest man, and that's a wonder. VVherein is discovered the manifold abuses and impious actions of many officers in this city, with the oppression of the poores box, frequently used by many church-wardens, especially by him which is here mentioned. Very pleasant and delectable, and very true i'le assure you, as Master Coniwooll the church-warden can witnesse. /

by Tell-Troth, Thomas.
Imprint 1641

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170

An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate.

Imprint 1659

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171

The anarchie or the blest reformation since 1640. Being a new song, wherein the people expresse their thankes and pray for the reformers. To be said or sung of all the well affected of the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, before the breaking up of this unhappy Parliament. To a rare new tune.

by Jordan, Thomas, 1612?-1685?
Imprint 1648

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172

A discourse in derision of the teaching in free-schooles, and other common schooles.

by Grantham, Thomas, d. 1664.
Imprint 1644

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173

To the supreme authority of the nation: an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.

Imprint 1660

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174

Characters of several ingenious designing gentlewomen, who have lately put in to the ladies invention. Which is intended to be drawn as soon as full.

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175

Characters of several ingenious designing gentlemen, who have lately put in to the ladies invention. Which is intended to be drawn as soon as full.

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176

A letter from a friend in London, to another at Salamanca.

Imprint 1681

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177

The Character of an ignoramus doctor

Imprint 1681

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178

White-Hall fayre: or, Who buyes good penniworths of Barkstead. The fayre proclamed. O yes, come all who doe intend to buy good penniworths; doe you want treachery, schisme, sedition, votes, both pro and con, ...O yes, come all then, unto White-Hall-fayre.

Imprint 1648

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179

The ballad of the cloak: or, The Cloaks knavery. To the tune of, From hunger and cold: or, Packington's pound.

Imprint 1680

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180

A general sale of rebellious houshold-stuff. To the tune of, Old Simon the King.

Imprint 1682

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