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1

An Account of Mr. York's suite in a dialogue between Mr. York and his post.

Imprint 1681

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2

The Quakers farewel to England, or, Their voyage to New Jersey, scituate on the continent of Virginia, and bordering upon New England to the tune of, The Independents voyage to New England.

Imprint 1675

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3

The French man gull'd of his gold, or A Warning for whore-hunters ... to the tune of A fig for France.

Imprint 1680

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4

The last will and testament of the Charter of London

Imprint 1683

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5

A new-years-gift to the Tories, or, A few sober queries concerning them

by Honest trimmer.
Imprint 1683

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6

The present state of England a pleasant new true ballad, to the tune of, The taylor and his lass, or, It was in the prime of coucumber time.

Imprint 1681

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7

The Protestant cuckold a new ballad : being a full and perfect relation how B.H. the Protestant news-forger, caught his beloved wife Ruth in ill circumstances : to the tune of Packingtons Pound, or, Timothy Dash, the scriveners apprentice.

Imprint 1681

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8

The Last words and sayings of the true-Protestant Elm-Board which suffer'd martyrdom in Smithfield, and now in Southwark : together with a true relation of a conference between Dr. B--, and the said Board.

Imprint 1682

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9

A Politique confession of faith calculated for the meridian of both churches, so as reading each column by it self, it suits with the belief of the most zealous papist, but putting both together, as one line, agrees with the tenets of every good Protestant : composed for the assistance of weak Catholicks, in the necessary art of equivocation.

Imprint 1673

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10

Heraclitus Derisus, or, Ben's monkey stript by Sim and Sam

Imprint 1681

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11

A new song called The Salamanca doctors glister-pipe, or, A New way to purge the plott for want now of a holy sister, the doctor gives his man a glister : tune of Some say there was a popish plot.

Imprint 1683

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12

Plain dealing, or, A dialogue between Humphrey and Roger, about chusing the next Parliament

Imprint 1681

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13

The Occasional doctor his examination before a committee of Whigg-priests.

Imprint 1680

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14

Pray read from the first to the last word in this present case, nicely and attentively befo[re] giving your judgment in it, and judge not only of the long time most painfully past, but is, and is like to be for ever, if not help'd by your Honours favour and intercession. Every man feels his own pains and troubles, and ought to know his own business best. a malicious man makes reasons : to the Honourable Knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled, the humble petition of Prince Butler: if he is a fool, the Pope, and all the kings, and councils in their council chambers, and people in Europe are fools, except King William, and ill persuaded, ignorant, malicious, or not people.

Imprint 1700

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15

Pray mony or no mony, right or wrong, Irish or no Irish, bastard or no bastard, lawyer or no lawyer, bawdy or not bawdy, alive or dead ... to the honourable knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled, the humble petition of Prince Butler, if he's a fool, the Pope, and all the Kings, and Councils in their Council Chambers, and people in Europe are fools, except King William, and ill persuaded, ignorant, inalitious, or not people.

Imprint 1700

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