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61

A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar.

Imprint 1661

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62

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

Imprint 1660

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63

A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus

by Kilburne, William.
Imprint 1659

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64

The apprentices hue-and-cry after their petition

Imprint 1660

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65

The Parliaments nevv and perfect catechisme. Fit and necessary to be known and practised by every old Christian and loyall subiect.

Imprint 1647

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66

The speech of a cavaleere to his comrades, in answer to the wardens speech. Written by Agamemnon Shaglock Van Dammee, clerke of the regiment.

by Dammee, Agamemnon Shaglock van.
Imprint 1642

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67

A dialogue between the two giants in Guildhall, Colebrond and Brandamore, concerning the late election of citizens to serve in Parliament for the City of London.

Imprint 1661

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68

The committee-mans last vvill and, testament vvith the lamentation of his miserable and sad condition, being at the point of death.

Imprint 1647

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69

Saint George, and the dragon, anglice, Mercurius Poeticus To the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queens, &c.

Imprint 1659

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70

The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London

Imprint 1660

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71

Certaine propositions offered to the consideration of the Honourable Houses of Parliament.

Imprint 1642

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72

A dialogue between the late King James and the Prince of Conty

Imprint 1697

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73

A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.

by Perrinchief, Richard, 1623?-1673.
Imprint 1658

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74

Heraclitus ridens: at a dialogue between Jest and Earnest, concerning the times.

Heraclitus ridens: Numb. 7. Tuesday, March 15. 1681. at a dialogue between Jest and Earnest, concerning the times.

Imprint 1681

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75

Nevves from Pembroke & Mongomery, or Oxford Manchester'd by Michael Oldsworth and his Lord, who swore he was chancellour of Oxford, and proved it in a speech made to the new visitours in their new convocation, April 11. 1648. As here it followes word for word, and oath for oath.

by Birkenhead, John, Sir, 1616-1679.
Imprint 1648

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76

Ecce the new testament of our Lords and Saviours, the House of Commons at Wesminster [sic], and the Supreame Councell at Windsor. Newly translated out of their owne heathenish Greek ordinances, with their former proceeding; diligently compared and revised, and appointed to be read in all conventicles. Cum privilegio.

Imprint 1648

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77

A curtain-conference, being a discourse betwixt (the late Lord Lambert, now) Iohn Lambert Esq; and his Lady, as they lay a bed together one night at their house at Wimbleton. Related by the Lady Lambert to Tom Trim, her gentleman usher, (one well acquainted with all her secrets) and now by him printed for publick satisfaction.

Imprint 1660

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78

A most learned and eloquent speech, spoken and delivered in the House of Commons, at Westminster, /

by A Most Learned Lawyer.
Imprint 1680

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79

A satyre upon the state of things this Parliament

Imprint 1640

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80

Mrs. Parliament her invitation of Mrs. London, to a Thankesgiving dinner. For the great and mighty victorie, which Mr. Horton obtained over Major Powell in Wales. Their discourse, desires, designes, as you may heare from their own mouthes. Munday 29 of May, in the eight yeare of the reigne of our soveraigne Lady Parliament. ...

by Mercurius Melancholicus, fl. 1648.
Imprint 1648

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