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1

The Old pudding-pye woman set forth in her colours, &c. ... to a rare new tune much in use, or, There was an old wife.

The Old pudding-pye woman set forth in her colours, &c. ... to a rare new tune much in use, or, There was an old wife.

Imprint 1670

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2

To the King and both Houses of Parliament in Parliament assembled.

To the King and both Houses of Parliament in Parliament assembled.

by Watson, S.
Imprint 1677

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3

A new song, to the tune of, The granadeers march.

A new song, to the tune of, The granadeers march.

Imprint 1685

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4

News from White-Hall, being an account of the arrival of the high and mighty Prince William Henry of Orange and Nassaw, at St. James's. With the King's retirement down the river.

News from White-Hall, being an account of the arrival of the high and mighty Prince William Henry of Orange and Nassaw, at St. James's. With the King's retirement down the river.

Imprint 1688

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5

Speculum ecclesiasticum, or, An ecclesiastical prospective-glass. Wherein may be clearly seen the doctrine of the primitive church for the first 500 years after our Saviour; especially as to the chiefest points in debate between Protestants and Roman Catholicks, viz. The visible and continued succession of the church: that the pope or bishop of Rome is the true successor of St. Peter, and supream head of the universal church: the churches infallibility: and its unity: and also the real presence of the body and blood of Christ in the blessed sacrament: auricular confession and absolution: invocation and prayer to saints: purgatory and prayer for the dead. And lastly, that apostolical tradition is the true rule of faith. All which is plainly prov'd, both by Holy Scripture, and the undenyable testimony of primitive fathers, in the first 500 years. During which time, the church is by the consent of the chiefest leading Protestants acknowledg'd to be in its purity, ...

Speculum ecclesiasticum, or, An ecclesiastical prospective-glass. Wherein may be clearly seen the doctrine of the primitive church for the first 500 years after our Saviour; especially as to the chiefest points in debate between Protestants and Roman Catholicks, viz. The visible and continued succession of the church: that the pope or bishop of Rome is the true successor of St. Peter, and supream head of the universal church: the churches infallibility: and its unity: and also the real presence of the body and blood of Christ in the blessed sacrament: auricular confession and absolution: invocation and prayer to saints: purgatory and prayer for the dead. And lastly, that apostolical tradition is the true rule of faith. All which is plainly prov'd, both by Holy Scripture, and the undenyable testimony of primitive fathers, in the first 500 years. During which time, the church is by the consent of the chiefest leading Protestants acknowledg'd to be in its purity, ...

by Ward, Thomas, 1652-1708.
Imprint 1687

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6

Young Jemmy, or, The princely shepherd. Being a most pleasant and delightful new song. In blest Arcadia, where each shepherd feeds his numerous flocks, and tunes on slender reeds, his song of love, while the fair nymphs trip round, the chief amongst 'um was young Jemmy found: for he with glances could enslave each heart, but fond ambition made him to depart the fields to court, led on by such as sought to blast his vertues which much sorrow brought to a pleasant new play-house tune. Or, In Ianuary last, or, The gowlin.

Young Jemmy, or, The princely shepherd. Being a most pleasant and delightful new song. In blest Arcadia, where each shepherd feeds his numerous flocks, and tunes on slender reeds, his song of love, while the fair nymphs trip round, the chief amongst 'um was young Jemmy found: for he with glances could enslave each heart, but fond ambition made him to depart the fields to court, led on by such as sought to blast his vertues which much sorrow brought to a pleasant new play-house tune. Or, In Ianuary last, or, The gowlin.

by Behn, Aphra, 1640-1689.
Imprint 1681

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7

Orders, made at a General Court held at Boston, January the 6th. 1673. And printed by their order. /

Orders, made at a General Court held at Boston, January the 6th. 1673. And printed by their order. /

Imprint 1674

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8

Milk and honey: or A cluster of Canaans grapes gleaned out of the vineyard of Mr. Ralph Venning ...

Milk and honey: or A cluster of Canaans grapes gleaned out of the vineyard of Mr. Ralph Venning ...

by Venning, Ralph, 1621?-1674.
Imprint 1674

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9

An unparalel'd antidote against the plague: or, A special remedy for a sick soul; whereby a sinner may recover himself from the Vale of Teares to the Hill of Ioy.

An unparalel'd antidote against the plague: or, A special remedy for a sick soul; whereby a sinner may recover himself from the Vale of Teares to the Hill of Ioy.

Imprint 1665

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10

[The] unconscionable baker or, The devil correcting sin. To the tune of O folly desperate folly.

[The] unconscionable baker or, The devil correcting sin. To the tune of O folly desperate folly.

Imprint 1697

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11

[The] two unfortunate lovers, Or, A true relation of the lamentable end of John True, and Susan Mease, their lives this ditty doth relate and how they dy'd uufortunate [sic]. To the tune of, The brides buriall.

[The] two unfortunate lovers, Or, A true relation of the lamentable end of John True, and Susan Mease, their lives this ditty doth relate and how they dy'd uufortunate [sic]. To the tune of, The brides buriall.

Imprint 1658

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12

Truth's looking glass; or, A fairing for a faithful family; being a necessary table, very fit to be played in all houses, by those that desire to bring up their children and servants in such [...] decency; as becometh Christian families; being very good instructions for masters and parents, children and servants, wherein they may learn their duty how to behave themselves before God and man, that he may take a delight to dwell amongst you: And I desire all you that hear or read this table, which is set out on purpose for the good of you and yours, to observe and do this so far forth, as God shall enable you, read what Moses said to the children of Israel in Deut. 11. and take it as spoke to you, either young or old that hears or reads this table ...

Truth's looking glass; or, A fairing for a faithful family; being a necessary table, very fit to be played in all houses, by those that desire to bring up their children and servants in such [...] decency; as becometh Christian families; being very good instructions for masters and parents, children and servants, wherein they may learn their duty how to behave themselves before God and man, that he may take a delight to dwell amongst you: And I desire all you that hear or read this table, which is set out on purpose for the good of you and yours, to observe and do this so far forth, as God shall enable you, read what Moses said to the children of Israel in Deut. 11. and take it as spoke to you, either young or old that hears or reads this table ...

Imprint 1650

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13

Tuesday, October 31, 1693. The trustees and goldsmiths for the Profitable Adventure to the Fortunate, met in Freemans Yard, Cornhill ...

Tuesday, October 31, 1693. The trustees and goldsmiths for the Profitable Adventure to the Fortunate, met in Freemans Yard, Cornhill ...

Imprint 1693

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14

A true report of the president and governours of the corporation for the poore of the city of London and liberties thereof, touching the number of poore children maintained, the poore house-keepers imployed and releived [sic] at the Wardrobe, and Mynores houses belonging to the said governours by the pious care and encouragement of the Lord Major, commonalty and citizens of the city of London, and other good benefactors, viz.

A true report of the president and governours of the corporation for the poore of the city of London and liberties thereof, touching the number of poore children maintained, the poore house-keepers imployed and releived [sic] at the Wardrobe, and Mynores houses belonging to the said governours by the pious care and encouragement of the Lord Major, commonalty and citizens of the city of London, and other good benefactors, viz.

Imprint 1658

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15

A true report of the great number of poor children and other poor people maintained in the several hospitals under the pious care of the Lord Mayor, commonalty and citizens of the city of London the year past.

A true report of the great number of poor children and other poor people maintained in the several hospitals under the pious care of the Lord Mayor, commonalty and citizens of the city of London the year past.

Imprint 1668

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16

A true report of the great number of poor children and other poor people maintained in the several hospitals under the pious care of the Lord Maior, commonalty and citizens of the city of London

A true report of the great number of poor children and other poor people maintained in the several hospitals under the pious care of the Lord Maior, commonalty and citizens of the city of London

Imprint 1667

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17

A true narrative of the late dreadful fire which happened near Limus in Ratcliff, on Wednesday last, being the eighteenth of this instant September, about five of the clock in the morning, and continued till four in the afternoon, and burnt down above forty houses ere it could be extinguished. With an account of two women which were burnt in their beds, and several others spoil'd and maim'd during this fatal conflagration. With allowance.

A true narrative of the late dreadful fire which happened near Limus in Ratcliff, on Wednesday last, being the eighteenth of this instant September, about five of the clock in the morning, and continued till four in the afternoon, and burnt down above forty houses ere it could be extinguished. With an account of two women which were burnt in their beds, and several others spoil'd and maim'd during this fatal conflagration. With allowance.

Imprint 1678

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18

The true figure of that great eclipse of the sun, that will appear in our horizon on September the 13th. 1699. Between the hours of ten and eleven in the forenoon, and near eleven parts in twelve of the sun's glorious body will be darkend, being a much greater eclipse than that of the sun in 1652, call'd, Black Monday, is here represented with what parts of the earth it is visible in.

The true figure of that great eclipse of the sun, that will appear in our horizon on September the 13th. 1699. Between the hours of ten and eleven in the forenoon, and near eleven parts in twelve of the sun's glorious body will be darkend, being a much greater eclipse than that of the sun in 1652, call'd, Black Monday, is here represented with what parts of the earth it is visible in.

Imprint 1699

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19

A true description of the manner and form of the royal meeting and consultation of King William, and the soveraign princes, at the Hague in Holland: With a catalogue of the names and titles of the several electors, and other princes: As also, an account of His Sacred Majesty's landing; his splendid, glorious, and magnificent reception by the States General; of the canopy, and chair of stare; of the triumphal arches, and fire-works, &c.

A true description of the manner and form of the royal meeting and consultation of King William, and the soveraign princes, at the Hague in Holland: With a catalogue of the names and titles of the several electors, and other princes: As also, an account of His Sacred Majesty's landing; his splendid, glorious, and magnificent reception by the States General; of the canopy, and chair of stare; of the triumphal arches, and fire-works, &c.

Imprint 1691

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20

A true copy of the oaths that are appointed by act of Parliament, made in the first year of Their present Majesties reign; to be taken instead of the oaths of supremacy and allegiance, and the declaration appointed to be made, repeated and subscribed I A.B- do sincerely promise and swear, that I will be faithful, and bear true allegiance to Their Majesties, King William and Queen Mary. So help me God &c. ...

A true copy of the oaths that are appointed by act of Parliament, made in the first year of Their present Majesties reign; to be taken instead of the oaths of supremacy and allegiance, and the declaration appointed to be made, repeated and subscribed I A.B- do sincerely promise and swear, that I will be faithful, and bear true allegiance to Their Majesties, King William and Queen Mary. So help me God &c. ...

Imprint 1693

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