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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

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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3

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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4

A smith and cutlers plain dialogue about Whig and Tory

Imprint 1690

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5

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

Imprint 1690

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6

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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7

A vindication of the Rump: or, the Rump, re-advanc'd To the tune of, Up tails all.

Imprint 1659

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8

Colonel John Okie's lamentation, or a Rumper cashiered. To the tune of, And a begging we will go.

Imprint 1660

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9

O rara show, a rara shight! [sic] A strange monster, (the like not in Europe) to be seen near Tower-hill, a few doors beyond the lions den.

Imprint 1689

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10

A Letter to Father Petre concerning his part in the late king's government wherein all his actions are justified, and wherein also the forgery of a Prince of Wales is freely confessed and justified /

Imprint 1691

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11

A dialogue between Duke Lauderdale and the Lord Danby.

Imprint 1679

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12

A psalme sung by the people, before the bone-fires, made in and about the City of London, on the 11th. of February. To the tune of Up tayles all.

Imprint 1660

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13

Arsy versy or, the second martyrdom of the Rump. To the tune of, The blind beggar of Bednall-green.

Imprint 1660

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14

A proper new ballad on the old Parliament Or, the second part of Knave out of doores. To the tune of Hei ho my honey, my heart shall never rue, four and twenty now for your mony, and yet a hard pennyworth too.

Imprint 1659

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15

A declaration of the maids of the City of London, &c.

Imprint 1659

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16

The last vvill and testament of that monstrous, bloudy, tyrannical, cruel, and abominable Parliament dissembled at Westminster, May 15, 1648. Being desperately sick in every part of its ungodly members, as well committees, sequestrators, sollicitors, promoters, clerks, door keepers, and all other her untrue and unlawful adherents in manner and form is in here specified.

Imprint 1660

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17

The cat's-foot, or, A dialogue between Harris and Patsil

Imprint 1700

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18

A satyr His Holiness has three grand friends ...

Imprint 1680

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19

Mris. Rump brought to bed of a monster, with her terrible pangs, bitter teming [sic], hard labour, and lamentable travel from Portsmouth to VVestminster, and the great misery she hath endured by this ugly deformed, ill-shapen base begotten babe or monster of reformation, with the great care of nurse Haslerigg, and Mris London.

Imprint 1660

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20

The Rump roughly but righteously handled, in a new ballad to the tune of Cook Lorrel.

Imprint 1660

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