Search Results - "Great Britain History Charles I, 1625-1649 Sources Early works to 1800."

1

Mercuries message defended, against the vain, foolish, simple, and absurd cavils of Thomas Herbert a ridiculous ballad-maker. Wherein, his witlesse answers are clearly confuted, himselfe found guilty of hypocrisie, catcht broaching of popery, condemned by his owne words, and here and there for his impudent saucinesse jerkt with the rod of correction, to teach him more manners when he writes again. By the author of the said Mercuries message.

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2

The Iesuits character. Or, A description of the wonderfull birth, wicked life, and wretched death, of a Jesuite. A discovery, on purpose made unto this end, that all men knowing him by this description might beware of him, as of one which is the most subtill, obstinate, cruell, counterfeit, ambitious, vitious, treacherous, and rebellious person in the world.

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3

The Kings Maiesties most gratious speech to both houses of Parliament on Thurseday the second of December. 1641. Whereunto is added the King and Queenes royall loves returned to the worthy members of the honorable City of London. Or a royall invitation from both their Majesties, for the lord major and court of aldermen to feast with them at their Highnesse palace of Hampton Court. Which was performed on Friday the third of December 1641. with the manner of knighting of five of the aldermen there, and the two shriffes of London.

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4

The coppy of a letter of Father Philips, the Queens confessor, which was thought to be sent into France, to Mr. Mountague; discovered and produced to be read in the House of Commons, by Mr. Pymme, the 25. of June, 1641. to this effect. Lamentably complaining of the times and present state of things, and this was written presently after Piercy and Jermyn fled.

by Philips, Robert, d. 1650?
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5

A renowned speech spoken to the Kings most Excellent Majesty, May, 28. at the last great assembly of the gentry and commonalty of Yorkshire, by that most judicious gentleman Sir Phillip Stapleton one of the committees appointed by the honourable House of Commons to attend his Majesties pleasure, and to give information to the members of the said House of all passages that concerne the good of the King and kingdome. Wherein is declared the great uncertainty of his Majesties undertakings, the said undertakings not being seconded with the unite applause and joynt assistance of the whole kingdome. Likewise discribing the manifold and innumerable dangers that attends civill discord, and home-bred contention, shewing by presidents of Yorke and Lancaster, what cruell effects such designes produce both to the King and subject.

by Stapleton, Philip, Sir, 1603-1647.
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6

A svvarme of sectaries, and schismatiques: wherein is discovered the strange preaching (or prating) of such as are by their trades coblers, tinkers, pedlers, weavers, sowgelders, and chymney-sweepers. By John Taylor. The cobler preaches, and his audience are as wise as Mosse was, when he caught his mare.

by Taylor, John, 1580-1653.
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7

His Maiesties manifestation, concerning the Palatine cause.

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8

A printed paper cald The Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford. Torne in peices and blowne away.

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9

The truest relation of the Earle of Straffords speech on the scaffold on Tower-hill, before he was beheaded, May 12. 1641. Together with his deportment before and at the end of his execution

by Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.
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10

A speech spoken in the House of Commons,

by Wright, Robert, 1560-1643.
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11

An honourable and worthy speech: spoken in the high court of Parliament by Mr. Smith of the Middle-Temple October 28. 1641. Concerning the regulating of the Kings Majesties prerogative and the liberties of the subjects. With a motion for the speedy redresse of all greevances under which the church and state doth lye.

by Smith, Philip, d. 1664.
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12

Oratio panegyrica pro musis Hanovicus instaurandis. In præsentia illustrivm at generosotum [sic] comitum in Hanau & Isinburg: itemique consiliariorum Hanovicorum, pluriunique doctissimorum virorum. Publicè habita à Philippo Pareo, illustris gymnasii Hanoviensis rectore. [A]ccesserunt eiusdem simul & reliquorum scholarcharum, necnon illustrissmæ heroinæ Sibyllæ Christinæ, Ducissæ Anhaltinæ Comitissæ Acaniæ & Hanoviæ, Ad Jacobum Usserium, Archiepiscopum Armachanum, Côdem spectanes literæ dux foemina facti,.

by Pareus, Johann Philipp, 1576-1648.
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13

Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of his Majesties bench. Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the common-pleas. Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of his Majesties exchequer.

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14

A speech made by the honourable Denzel Hollis Esquire; at that time (when the judges had their charge) concerning Sir Randol Crew.

by Holles, Denzil Holles, Baron, 1599-1680.
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15

The Kings Maiesties speech, as it was delivered the second of November before the vniversity and city of Oxford. Together with a gratulatory replication expressed by that learned man Doctor William Strode, orator for the famou [sic] Vniversity of Oxford.

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16

A relation of the Kings entertainment into Scotland on Fryday, the 13. of August. 1641. As also the coppy of a speech which the speaker for Scotland spake to his Majesty. And how the effigies of my Lord Sandwidge was carv'd in wood, and beheaded after he was condemned of high treason, to his disgrace and shame, although he saved his life by flight.

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17

The bishops potion, or, a dialogue betweene the Bishop of Canterbury, and his phisitian, wherein he desireth the doctor to have a care of his bodie, and to preserve him from being let blood in the neck, when the signe is in Taurus.

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18

Master Rigby's speech in answere to the Lord Finch, of that he delivered before the House of Commons, in behalfe of himselfe.

by Rigby, Alexander, 1594-1650.
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19

By the King. A proclamation for the prizing of wines. Whereas by the statute made in the eight and twentieth yeer of the reign of King Henry the eight, for prizing of wines ...

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20

By the King. A proclamation to enable the transporting of butter from the Northern parts, according to his Majesties former licence. Whereas the Kings most excellent Majestie by letters patents under the Great Seal of England, bearing date the eleuenth day of May, in the sixth yeer of his reign, did giue licence to Robert Terwhit Esquire, for buying of three thousand and two hundred barrels of English butter yeerly ...

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