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201

Irelands sad lamentation: discovering its present danger, in some remarkable passages which have happened since the discovery of the horrid Popish Plot. In a letter from a person of honour to his friend in London, upon the dissolution of the late Parliament.

par F. L.
Publié 1680

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202

Loyalty triumphant: or, A poem on the numerous loyal addresses to His Majesty.

Publié 1681

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203

A fresh relation from the Kings army in Scotland, the retreat of the rebels on their approach; with the names of such persons of quality as have lately joyn'd the rebellious troops. Being the tidings brought by the last express in a pacquet dated the 20th. of this instant June 1679. just at midnight.

par T. W.
Publié 1679

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204

A letter from J.B. alias Oldcutt, to his friend Mr. Jenks.

par J. B.
Publié 1679

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205

A vindication of Dr. Titus Oats; from two late scurrilous libels, written to create a dis-belief of the Popish Plot. The one entituled a Narrative by E. Settle. The other a modest vindication of Titus Oats the Salamanca doctor from perjury, &c. By A. Elliot.

Publié 1683

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206

Some weighty considerations humbly proposed to the honourable members of the ensuing assembly of the states of Scotland. By a lover of his countreys liberty.

par Lover of his countrey's liberty.
Publié 1689

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207

Reflexions on Monsieur Fagel's letter

Publié 1688

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208

The plot discover'd: or, A dialogue between the Pope and the devil at a late conference. Consulting the most effectual expedient for promoting their joint interest and designes in the present juncture of affairs. With their instructions concluded upon to be sent to their emmissaries in all parts, to that purpose. Licensed, November 9th. 1678.

Publié 1678

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209

His Majesties most gracious and general pardon

Publié 1688

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210

By the Lord Lieutenant General, and General Governour of Ireland Ormonde. Whereas we are informed, that divers officers of His Majesties army in this kingdom do absent themselves from their respective commands without our licence, ...

Publié 1664

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211

A proclamation appointing a rendezvous of the militia-regiments in several shires, calling out the heretors, &c.

Publié 1688

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212

On His Majesties sending the Right Honourable Henry Earl of Clarendon to the government of Ireland in January 1685.

Publié 1685

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213

Venn and his mermydons, or, The linen=draper capotted being a serious and seasonable advice to the citizens of London, occasioned by the indirect practices used in the late election of sheriffs /

par Citizen of London.
Publié 1679

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214

The History of the whiggish-plot, or, A brief historical account of the charge and deefnce [sic] of [brace] William Lord Russel, Capt. Tho. Walcot, John Rouse, William Hone, Captain Blague, [brace] Algernoon Sidney, Esq., Sir Sam. Barnardiston, John Hambden, Esq., Lawrence Braddon, Hugh Speak, Esq. together with an account of the proceedings upon the outlawry against James Holloway, and Sir Thomas Armstrong : not omitting any one material passage in the whole proceeding : humbly dedicated to His Royal Highness.

Publié 1684

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215

His Majesties gracious letter to his Parliament of Scotland, May 23, 1672, with their answer as also the speech of His Grace, the Lord Duke of Lauderdaile, His Majesties High Commissioner for his kingdom of Scotland, at the opening of this session of Parliament, June 12, 1672.

Publié 1672

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216

A proclamation, for an anniversary thanksgiving, in commemoration of his Majesties happy birth-day, being the fourteenth day of October, &c.

par James II, King of England, 1633-1701.
Publié 1685

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217

A Letter touching the present state of affairs in England with the independency of its kings : in a letter to a gentleman beyond sea /

Publié 1685

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218

Nil dictum quod non dictum prius, or, A transcript of government, considered as it is in the state of nature or religion that no temporal magistrate is at this day constituted jure divine by president or precept in the Old or New Testament : further, of the government of our own nation and more particularly of parliamentary power, 1. as it is the great councell of the kingdom, 2. as it is the supream court of judicature, 3. as it is the legislative power, and how these powers are enjoyed and executed by all or any part of the states of that great assembly consisting of King, Lords and Commons /

par W. D.
Publié 1681

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219

A seasonable discourse shewing the necessity of maintaining the established religion, in opposition to popery

par Lloyd, William, 1627-1717.
Publié 1673

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220

The Prince of Oranges speech to the Lords, &c. concerned with him.

par William III, King of England, 1650-1702.
Publié 1689

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