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1

Hampton-Court conspiracy, with the dovvnfall of the agitators and Levellers, who would admit no distinction of birth or tittle [sic], and out of the lands of the whole kingdome in generall would proportion an equal estate to every man in particular. Together vvith the horrid resolution of one George Greenland corporal, who in the space of three dayes did undertake to murder his Majesty at Hampton-Court.

Imprint 1647

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2

The famous tragedie of the life and death of Mris. Rump. Shewing how she was brought to bed of a monster with her terrible pangs, bitter teeming, hard labour, and lamentable travel from Portsmouth to Westminster and the great misery she hath endured by her ugly, deformed, ill-shapen, base-begotten brat or imp of deformation and the great care and wonderful pains taken by Mris London midwife ... together with the exceeding great fright she took at a free Parliament, and the fatal end of that grand tyrant O.C. the father of all murthers, rebellions, treasons and treacheries committed since the year 1648. As it was presented on a burning stage at Westminster the 29th of May, 1660.

Imprint 1660

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3

A most learned & eloquent speech, spoken or delivered in the House of Commons, at Westminster, by a most learned lawyer, the 23th [sic] June, 1647.

by Most learned lawyer.
Imprint 1647

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4

Newes from Wales or, The Prittish Parliament. Called, and assembled upon many cood reasons and considerations, and for the benefit of her countries to secure them from her round-head, long-tayld enemies, by the crave and politick wisdoms of her prittish purgesses. With many other pusinesses, projects and purposes, tending to the relief of her Prittish Commons, and the honour and reputations of her country of Wales. Newly sent up py her trusty and welpeloved cousin the Welch empassadour, to give all the world notice of her purpose, to call a Welch Parliament. And lately her manifold grievances hereunto joyned and annexed.

by Loyd, Morgan.
Imprint 1642

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5

The malignants conventicle: or, A learned speech spoken by M. VVeb, a citizen, to the rest of his society, which did consist of [brace] citizen, malignants, papists, [double brace] priests, apprentices, wenches. At their common tavern meeting-house in Lincolnes Inne-fields. In which are many things very necessary to be observed, and of so great concernment, that if you will not believe, then take what followes: for now all is out.

by Web, M.
Imprint 1643

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6

Great news from Bristol: being a true account and relation of the apprehending of old Father Petre, the Jesuite, in the habit of a Quaker, in a meeting-house there, belonging to William Rogers, John Storey, &c. On Fryday last the 8th. of March, 1689. Miraculously discover'd, as he was pretendedly holding-forth, by R.C. of the city of Bath. In a letter from an inhabitant at Bristol, to a merchant his friend in London.

by T. W.
Imprint 1689

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7

Reverend Alderman Atkins (the shit-breech) his speech, to Mr. Warner the venerable Mayor of London, the wise aldermen, and most judicious Common-Councell men, in relation to the present affaires in Kent, Essex, and Surrey, concerning the Scots invasion, and His Majesties interest. Published for the honour of my Lord Mayor and Common-Councell men. ...

Imprint 1648

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8

Ding dong, or Sr. Pitifull Parliament, on his death-bed. His pulses felt by Doctor King, and his water cast by Doctor Bishop. His last will, and testament, with his death, buriall, and epitaph. /

by Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.
Imprint 1648

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9

The anarchie or the blessed reformation since 1640. Being a new caroll 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 they eate any plumbroth at Christmasse. To a rare new tune.

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

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10

The Earl of Pembrokes speech in the House of Peers, when the seven lords were accused of high-treason /

Imprint 1690

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11

The Earle of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peeres vvhen the seven lords were accused of high-treason. /

Imprint 1648

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12

Mr. Henry Martin his speech in the House of Commons, before his departure thence. June 8. 1648.

by Marten, Henry, 1602-1680.
Imprint 1648

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13

The sence of Iohn VVarners speech in his personall capacity, spoken by the Lord Mayor of London in his politique capacity: or A declaration delivered from Iohn, and my Lord, utterd from them both, with one mouth, Apr. 25. 1648. Dedicated to the Right Honourable Oliver Crumvvell and the rest of the saints militant. Signed Michell.

Imprint 1648

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14

A dialogue between the French King, and the late King James at St. Germains en Laye: occasion'd by the signing of the peace.

Imprint 1697

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15

A smith and cutlers plain dialogue about Whig and Tory

Imprint 1690

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16

Hogs character of a projector being a relation of his life and death, with his funerall.

by Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641.
Imprint 1642

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17

A smith and cutler's plain dialogue about Whig and Tory

Imprint 1690

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18

The old exchange to the new stadt-house, or, The frogs are in fear that the sun should marry

by Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.
Imprint 1667

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19

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

Imprint 1693

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20

A brief account of the meeting, proceedings, and exit of the Committee of Safety

Imprint 1660

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