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1

The husbandmans fruitfull orchard Shewing diuers rare new secrets for the true ordering of all sortes of fruite in their due seasons. Also how your encrease and profite maie bee much more then heeretofore, and yet your charge and labour the same. With the manner of gathering all kindes of fruite aswel stone-fruit as other, and hovv they are to be ordered in packing, carrying, & conueying them by land or by water. Then in separating or culling them into diuers sortes, and lastlie in reseruing or laying them vp, as may be for their best lasting and continuance. Neuer before published.

by N. F., fl. 1604.
Imprint 1609

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2

By the Lords Justices General and General Governours of Ireland, a proclamation. Charles Porter. Montrath. Drogheda. Whereas there is frequent occasions for the marching of His Majesty's Army in this kingdom. ...

Imprint 1696

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3

The carmens remonstrance, or a reply to the false and scurrilous papers of the woodmongers,by them put out against the carremen in a way of opposing them in getting of their charter, and a vindication of the carmens intentions against the scandal of the vvoodmongers. Directed to the right honourable, Alexander Garland esquire, and the rest of the committee of Parliament who heard the businesse between the woodmongers and the carmen. And likewise to the Lord Mayor and court of Aldermen of the City of London. By Stephen Spratt solicitor for the carremen.

by [Spratt, Stephen]
Imprint 1649

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4

Reasons humbly offered to the consideration of Parliament, for the suppressing such of the stage-coaches and caravans now upon the roads of England, as are unnecessary,and regulating such as shall be thought fit to be continued

Imprint 1672

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5

By the King a proclamation extending a former proclamation for the restraint of shipping any commoditie in strangers bottomes, either into this kingdome, or out of the same, vnto the speciall case of wines of the growth of France, to be imported into this kingdome, either by subiects or stranger, according to a statute in that case prouided.

Imprint 1615

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6

The vvorld runs on wheeles, or, Oddes betuueen cartes and coaches

by Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
Imprint 1635

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7

The husbandmans fruitfull orchard Shewing diuers care [sic] new secrets for the true ordering of all sortes of fruite in their due seasons. Also how your encrease and profite maie bee much more then heeretofore, and yet your charge and labour the same. With the manner of gathering all kindes of fruite aswel stone-fruit as other, and hovv they are to be ordered in packing, carrying, & conueying them by land or by water. Then in separating or culling them into diuers sortes, and lastlie in reseruing or laying them vp, as may be for their best lasting and continuance. Neuer before published.

by N. F., fl. 1604.
Imprint 1608

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8

By the King, a proclamation whereas His Majesty by his proclamation of the first day of March last ... prohibited the setting to sea any ships or vessels to or for any parts or places beyond the seas ... doth hereby declare ... that the said proclamation, and the prohibition, and every other clause, matter, and thing therein contained, shall from henceforth cease and determine ...

Imprint 1665

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9

An ordinance for the regulation of hackney coachmen in London and the places adjacent. Fryday June 23. 1654. Ordered by his Highness the Lord Protector and his council, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published, Henry Scobell, Clerk of the Council.

Imprint 1654

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10

The merchants daily companion: or, The shop-keepers speculum, for the year 1700: being leap-year. Wherein is contained, all useful and necessary matter for a daily kallender; as also a very true, exact, and perfect account of all the carriers, waggoners, stage-coaches, &c. that come to London, Westminster and Southwark, from all parts of England and Wales; with the place they inn at, and the time of their setting out: all the carriers being lately, truly and rightly placed. To which is added, the day and place where goods may be sent by water to several parts of England. All curiously corrected and amended, from the gross mistakes that were made by /

by Axford, John.
Imprint 1700

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11

Tvvo proclamations by the King. His Maiesties proclamation for the more free passage of all his loving subjects, and the free carriage and conveyance of their horses, provisions, or other goods from any one place or part to another within his kingdom of England, and the dominions thereof.

Imprint 1642

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12

The carriers cosmographie. or A briefe relation, of the innes, ordinaries, hosteries, and other lodgings in, and neere London, where the carriers, waggons, foote-posts and higglers, doe usually come, from any parts, townes, shires and countries, of the kingdomes of England, principality of Wales, as also from the kingdomes of Scotland and Ireland With nomination of what daies of the weeke they doe come to London, and on what daies they returne, whereby all sorts of people may finde direction how to receiue, or send, goods or letters, unto such places as their occasions may require. As also, where the ships, hoighs, barkes, tiltboats, barges and wherries, do usually attend to carry passengers, and goods to the coast townes of England, Scotland, Ireland, or the Netherlands; and where the barges and boats are ordinarily to bee had that goe up the river of Thames westward from London. By Iohn Taylor.

by Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
Imprint 1637

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13

A proclamation, anent the baggage-horse

Imprint 1689

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14

By the King. A proclamation to restrain the abuses of hackney coaches in the cities of London, and Westminster, and the suburbs thereof

Imprint 1660

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15

A true relation of the trauels of M. Bush, a gentleman who with his owne handes without any other mans helpe made a pynace, in which hee past by ayre, land, and water: from Lamborne, a place in Bark.shire, to the Custome house Key in London. 1607

by Nixon, Anthony.
Imprint 1608

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16

A proclamation anent baggage-horses

Imprint 1691

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17

The case of the waggoneers and carriers of goods and merchandizes, through the several roads of England. Humbly submitted to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament

Imprint 1700

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18

Rules, directions and by-laws, devised, and made by the Court of Aldermen of the City of London, by vertue of the late ordinance of His Highnesse the Lord Protector, with consent of his Councell; for regulation of hackney coachmen, within the said City, and places adjacent.

Imprint 1654

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19

The fruiterers secrets Containing directions, for the due time, and manner, of gathering all kindes of fruite, aswell stone-fruite as other: and how they are afterwards to be ordered in packing, carrying and conueighing them by land or by water; then in separating or culling them into diuers sorts; and lastly, in resruing or laying them vp, so, as may bee for their best lasting and continuance. Enterlaced with diuerse other secrets (and their naturall causes) touching trees, and their fruite. No treatise, to this purpose, being heretofore published.

by N. F., fl. 1604.
Imprint 1604

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20

An account of the days of the going out of all the carriers, waggoners, and stage-coaches, that come to London, Westminster and Southwark, from all parts of England and Wales also of fairs and roads.

Imprint 1690

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