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1

To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.

by Lilburne, Elizabeth.
Imprint 1646

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2

The virgins complaint for the losse of their sweet-hearts, by these present warres, both in city and country. And their owne long solitude and keeping their virginities against their wills: presented in the names and behalfes of all the damsels both of city and country by sundry virgins of the City of London. Whereunto is added a mournful dittie, written by some of the wittiest wenches among them.

Imprint 1646

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3

The mid-wives just complaint: and, divers other wel-affected gentlewomen both in city and country: shewing to the whole Christian-world, the just cause of their long-sufferings in these distracted times, for want of trading, and their great fear of the continuance of it. Which sad complaint was tendered to the House on Tuesday, Septemb. 22. 1646. With some other notes worthy speciall observation. Published according to order.

Imprint 1646

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4

A remonstrance of the shee-citizens of London. And of many thousands of other the free-borne women of England. Humbly shewing their desires for the attaining of a free trade, for the Kings speedie coming to London, for the maning of their works, and for the redresse of their many other grievances, and burdens they now lie under.

Imprint 1647

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5

Englands sin, and shame: in a paralel between the degenerate estate of old Rome & Great Britain. Or, Hor. Lib. 3. Ode 6. Ad romanos de moribus sui fæculi corruptis. Occasionally paraphrased, and applyed for the 30th. of January 1672. Being the anniversary of the murder of that blessed martyr King Charles I.

Imprint 1672

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6

The women's fegari[es] shewing the great endeavours they have used for obtai[ning] of the breeches. Being as full of mirth as an egg is full of meat ...

Imprint 1672

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7

To the Right Honorable, the high Court of Parliament; the humble petition of many hundreds of distressed women, trades-mens wives, and widdowes.

Imprint 1642

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8

The lavves resolutions of womens rights: or, The lavves prouision for woemen A methodicall collection of such statutes and customes, with the cases, opinions, arguments and points of learning in the lavv, as doe properly concerne women. Together with a compendious table, whereby the chiefe matters in this booke contained, may be the more readily found.

Imprint 1632

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9

The batchelers banquet, or, A banquet for batchelers wherein is prepared sundry dainty dishes to furnish their tables, curiously drest, and seriously served in : pleasantly discoursing the variable humours of women, their quicknesse of wits, and unsearchable deceits.

Imprint 1660

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10

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

Imprint 1659

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11

Englands sin, and shame in a paralel between the degenerate estate of old Rome & Great Britain. Or, Hor. Lib. 3. Ode 6. Ad romanos de moribus sui fæculi corruptis. Occasionally paraphrased, and applyed for the 30th. of January 1672. Being the anniversary of the murder of that blessed martyr King Charles I.

Imprint 1672

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12

To the supream authority of England the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of diverse wel-affected weomen of the cities of London and Westminster, the borrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.

Imprint 1649

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13

The character of a town-miss.

Imprint 1680

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14

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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15

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

Imprint 1659

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16

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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17

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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18

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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19

The ladies Parliament

by Neville, Henry, 1620-1694.
Imprint 1647

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20

By the King a proclamation touching passengers.

Imprint 1606

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