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1

The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new.

Imprint 1663

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2

Englands valor, and Hollands terrour: being an encouragement for seamen and souldiers to serve his Majesty in his wars against the Dutch, &c. Dutchmen beware, we have a fleet ... To the tune of, The stormy winds do blow.

Imprint 1666

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3

An armor of proofe, brought from the tower of Dauid, to fight against Spannyardes, and all enimies of the trueth, /

by Cotton, Roger.
Imprint 1596

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4

Lucifer faln, or, Some reflections on the present estate of the low-countries.

Imprint 1672

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5

The low estate of the Low-Countrey Countess of Holland on her death-bed; with the advice of her doctors, and confessor.

by Stevenson, Matthew, fl. 1654-1685.
Imprint 1672

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6

An essay on the fleet riding in the Downes.

by J. D.
Imprint 1672

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7

The Dutchmans acknowledgement of his errors. Or a Dutch balad translated into English. Setting forth the base and false reports that they are subject to believe. With a description of the shame that they cry on that state for bringing on them so many troubles. ; To the tune of, Packingtons Pound.

by White, L., fl. 1672.
Imprint 1672

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8

The Dutch storm: or, it's an ill wind that blows no-body profit. Being a perfect relation of eighteen ships great and small, taken from the hogen mogen Stats Van Hollandt. Septemb. 3. 1665. By the truly valiant Earl of Sandwich.

Imprint 1665

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9

The Dutch gazette: or, the sheet of wild-fire, that fired the Dutch fleet.

Imprint 1666

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10

The Dutch boare dissected, or a description of hogg-land. A Dutch man is a lusty, fat, two legged cheese-worm: a creature, that is so addicted to eating butter, drinking fat drink, and sliding, that all the vvorld knows him for a slippery fellow, an Hollander is not an High-lander, but a Low-lander; for he loves to be down in the dirt, and boar-like, to wallow therein.

Imprint 1665

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11

"Bomba" shrieks for help! vide appeal from Naples for foreign intervention. Vide Lord Palmerson's declaration in the House of Commons, June 12th; also leading article in the "Times," June 15th.

by Potter, Thomas Greville.
Imprint 1860

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12

Newes from Argeir of the proceedings of our royall fleete since their departure from England, and what happened betweene them, and the Turkish Callies vpon Christmas day last. To the tune of, King Henries going to Bolloigne.

Imprint 1621

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13

The Holland nightingale, or The sweet singers of Amsterdam; being a paraphrase upon the fable of the frogs fearing that the sun would marry. /

by Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.
Imprint 1672

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14

On His royal highness His expedition against the Dutch.

by E. P., Mrs.
Imprint 1672

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15

The poor distressed people of Holland, their humble thanks and acknowledgement for His Majestie gracious favours profer'd them in His late declaration.

by Wild, Robert, 1609-1679.
Imprint 1672

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16

Peace concluded and trade revived in an honourable peace betwixt the English and Dutch, &c.

Imprint 1667

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17

Joyfull news for England or, a congratulatory verse upon our late happy success in firing 150 Dutch ships in their own harbours.

Imprint 1666

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18

An armor of proofe brought from the tower of Dauid, to fight against Spannyardes, and all enimies of the trueth, by R.C.

by Cotton, Roger.
Imprint 1596

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19

A lamentable narration of the sad disaster of a great part of the Spanish plate-fleet that perished neare St. Lucas where the Marquis, his Lady, and children, and many hundreth of Spanyards were burnt and sunke in the bottome of the sea, by the valour and prowess of the two brave Generals Mountague and Blake in the yeare, 1657. being their first victory obtained against the Spanyard in that voyage.

Imprint 1658

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20

The success of the two English travellers newly arrived at London. To a new Irish tune.

Imprint 1685

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