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41

Hic mulier: or, The man-woman: being a medicine to cure the coltish disease [of] the staggers in the masculine-feminines of our times. /

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42

The most indigent poor prisoners letter to a worthy member of Parliament with reasons humbly offer'd for a bill to free the subjects from taxes for their maintenance, by making every creditor maintain his own debtor.

Imprint 1700

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43

A caueat for commen cursetors vvlgarely called uagabones,

by Harman, Thomas
Imprint 1567

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44

An harborovve for faithfull and trevve subiectes agaynst the late blowne blaste, concerninge the gouernme[n]t of vvemen. wherin be confuted all such reasons as a straunger of late made in that behalfe, with a breife exhortation to obedience. Anno. M.D.lix.

by Aylmer, John, 1521-1594.
Imprint 1559

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45

An essay upon projects

by Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.
Imprint 1697

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46

The history of naturalization with some remarques upon the effects thereof, in respect to the religion, trade and safety of His Majesties dominions. Printed according to order.

Imprint 1680

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47

By the King. A proclamation to restraine the Kings subiects from departing out of the realme without licence.

Imprint 1635

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48

The humble desires of the citizens, young men, and apprentices, of the City of London: presented to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament, July 26. 1647. Together with two ordinances of Parliament.

Imprint 1647

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49

The fraternitie of vacabondes as well of ruflyng vacabondes, as of beggerly, of women as of men, of gyrles as of boyes, with their proper names and qualities : with a description also of the craftie company of cosoners and shifters ; whereunto also is adioyned the xxv orders of knaues, otherwise called a quarterne of knaues, confirmed for euer by Cocke Lorell.

by Awdelay, John, fl. 1559-1577.
Imprint 1603

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50

The good vvomens cryes against the excise of all their commodities. Shewing, as the businesse now stands, they are in no case able to bear such heavy pressures, and insupportable burthens, occasioned by the iuncto's new impost on their wares, whereby they are like to fall into great want of trading, and putting off their commodities at the prizes formerly, to the utter undoing of their deare husbands and families for ever. Therefore having a fellow-feeling of one anothers lamentable and languishing cases, (notwithstanding any act to the contrary) have put forwards themselves to seeke redresse of their aggrievances, and inabilities of their over-burthened husbands insufficiencies, and unsatisfying performances in their severall occupations; have convened together in a feminine convention in Doe-little-lane, and tendred their aggrievances and complaints to the consideration of the Common-wealth; desiring speedy redresse therein. /

by Stiff, Mary.
Imprint 1650

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51

A case of conscience, whether it be lawful to admit Jews into a Christian common-wealth? /

by Dury, John, 1596-1680.
Imprint 1656

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52

Newes from the New Exchange, or The commonvvealth of ladies, drawn to the life, in their severall characters and concernments.

by Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.
Imprint 1650

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53

The humble desires of the citizens, young men, and apprentices, of the city of London presented to both the Honorable Houses of Parliament, July 26. 1647 : together with two ordinances of Parliament thereupon.

Imprint 1647

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54

An Act of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, for the relief, and imployment of the poor, and the punishing of vagrants and other disorderly persons, within the City of London and liberties thereof Whereby is constituted a corporation, or body politick, consisting of a president, deputy, treasurer, and assistants for the due ordering and putting in execution the said Act.

Imprint 1650

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55

The history of naturalization, with some remarques upon the effects thereof, in respect to the established religion, trade and safety of His Majesties dominions.

Imprint 1680

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56

A case of conscience, whether it be lawful to admit Jews into a Christian common-wealth? Resolved by Mr John Dury: written to Samuel Hartlib, esquire.

by Dury, John, 1596-1680.
Imprint 1656

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57

The present state of England expressed in this paradox, our fathers were very rich with little, and wee poore with much. Written by Walter Cary.

by Cary, Walter.
Imprint 1627

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58

Imago saeculi the image of the age, represented in four characters, viz. the [brace] ambitious statesman, insatiable miser, atheistical gallant, factious schismatick : to which is added a pindarique elegie on the most learned and famous physitian Dr. Willis /

by N. W. d. 1679.
Imprint 1683

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59

The poore orphans court, or Orphans cry. By M.S. Being a wel-wisher for a speedy helpe of their misery, and an eye-witnesse of their present calamitie

by Sparke, Michael, d. 1653.
Imprint 1636

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60

To the Right Honourable the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition of many poor distressed prisoners for debt.

Imprint 1670

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