Search Results - "Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660."

121

Boscobel, or, The history of His Sacred Majesties most miraculous preservation after the battle of Worcester, 3 Sept. 1651

by Blount, Thomas, 1618-1679.
Imprint 1660

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660....”

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122

The Cambridge companion to writing of the English Revolution

Imprint 2001

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Literature and the revolution....”

Available in Literature Online: LION.

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123

A cry of bloud of an innocent Abel against two bloudy Cains: being a discovery of two cavalier and malignant brothers conspiracy ageinst another brother of the Parliament party. And a short relation of justices of the peace in Cumberland their illegal proceedings against the Parliaments friends. With a complaint of some corruptions and delays in law and Chancery proceedings.

by Musgrave, John, fl. 1654.
Imprint 1654

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”

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124

Sampsons foxes agreed to fire a kingdom: or, The Jesuit, and the Puritan, met in a round, to put a kingdom out of square.

Imprint 1644

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”

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125

A new and true mercurius: or, Mercurius metricus A true relation in meeter (on the behalf of scepter and miter) comprising sundry of the most sad and bad transactions, occurrences and passages in England, Scotland and Ireland, for the space of twelve years last past. For the true information and reformation of the people. Or, sober sadness, and plain-dealing, in a few plain, sober, and sad country rhimes, concerning these sad and heavy times, conducing to a real, personal and national reformation in three sinful lands. To which is added the authours twelve years extream melancholy, with the vvoful effects thereof in him, and the best remedy which he used for the removal of them all. Also a joyful and thankful commemoration of His Majesties happy return to his three kingdoms. By William Mascal above forty years ago Fellow-Commoner of Clarehal in Cambridge, now a poor deacon according to the canonical ordination of the late most famous orthodoxal Church of England.

by Mascall, William.
Imprint 1661

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”

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126

Sacra nemesis, the Levites scourge, or, Mercurius Britan. Civicus disciplin'd Also diverse remarkable disputes and resolvs in the Assembly of Divines related, episcopacy asserted, truth righted, innocency vindicated against detraction. Whereunto is added the gentle lash.

by Featley, Daniel, 1582-1645.
Imprint 1644

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”

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127

The plotters unmasked, murderers no saints, or, A word in season to all those that were concerned in the late rebellion against the peace of their King and country, on the sixth of January last at night, and the ninth of January.

by Clarke, John, 1596?-1658.
Imprint 1661

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”

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128

An exact accompt of the receipts, and disbursments expended by the Committee of Safety, upon the emergent occasions of the nation·

by M. R.
Imprint 1660

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”

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129

A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers /

by Hubberthorn, Richard, 1628-1662.
Imprint 1660

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130

The true character of Mercurius Aulicus.

Imprint 1645

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131

A revelation of the time, and fall of the English hierarchy of prelates VVith the number of the yeares of the Christian churches pilgrimage, under the antichristian-government; revealed to end, anno Dom. 1650: in parralell with the drying up of the euphraticall Jordan. Wherein is shewed, how all that, which is thereby typified concerning England; hath been fulfilled, and is still in fulfiilling [sic]. By J. De la March, one of the Assembly of Divines at Westminster.

by De La March, John, ca. 1589-1651.
Imprint 1645

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132

A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.

Imprint 1660

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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133

The resolution of those contemners that will have no crosses. Being ingeniously expressed in exhortation to those, that will admit of no crosse, unlesse it be their crosse-wives; or some crosse street where their conventicles are. Wittily shewing, some perswasive arguments unto them, that if they will allow of no crosse, they must new christen (unlesse they will admit of no baptisme) the Kings coin; and some streets, which are nominated by that name.

Imprint 1642

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660. Early works to 1800....”
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134

Englands out-cry, for the sad distractions now lying upon the church and state. Wherein shee humbly implores mercy from God, pitty from her soveraigne, and justice on her enemies. Laying downe, both the primary, and secondary causes, of her fresh bleeding calamities. So that judicious, simple, all may see, the first promoter of this misery. Reade diligently, consider carefully, and make what thou hast read, a case of conscience. VVritten by J. Harris. This is licensed, and entered, according to order

by Harris, John, Gent.
Imprint 1644

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135

A word of caution in all meekness, to those saints that usually meet at Black-fryers Chiefly from several particulars in their late day of humiliation.

Imprint 1653

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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136

The humble petition of the well-affected Commons of England: presented to the two honourable houses of Parliament, for a speedy reformation, (which hath been long expected) both in church and state. Submissively supplicating that grand assembly; that they would be pleased to propound to, and advice with the grave and reverend synod concerning the premisses.

Imprint 1643

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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137

To the high court of Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. The remonstrance and humble petition of Susanna Bastwick (the distressed widow of John Bastwick doctor in physick) and her children.

by Bastwick, Susanna.
Imprint 1654

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”

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138

A letter, discovering the cause of Gods continuing wrath against the nation, notwithstanding the present endeavors of reformation: directing to the meanes of appeasing that wrath; and encouraging to constancy in those endeavours: /

by Rogers, Nathaniel, 1598-1655.
Imprint 1644

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”

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139

One argument more against the cavaliers; taken from their violation of churches. Where towards the close are subtilly disputed these two questions. 1 Whether the separatist (as he is called) who makes his house (or as it is said) his barn a church, is more scandalous or the cavalier (who looking another way in his discourse and profession) hath yet at Oxford where his Maiestie resides, turned churches (with reverence be it spoken) into prisons, and Iakes, and in Devonshire at many places into stables. 2 Whether churches thus profaned, and fallen from grace, and holinesse, are not by the bishops to be reconsecrated.

Imprint 1643

“...Great Britain History Puritan Revolution, 1642-1660 Early works to 1800....”
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140

Foure orders of great consequence of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. 1. Concerning the speedy leavying and collecting of the moneyes upon the weekely assessements, or otherwise. 2. Concerning the demolishing of all altars, or tables of stone, within every church or chapell, and also for the removall and taking away of all tapers, candlesticks, and basons from the communion table, and to remove the said table from the East-end of the church. 3. For the more strict observance of the monethly fast, according to a late ordinance of the Lords and Commons for that purpose likewise an order for a strict enquiry throughout every parish, of all papists or delinquents, who have any goods, debts, chattels, personall estates, lands, tenements, or otherwise, with their respective parishes, and have not contributed according to the propositions. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these orders shall be forthwith printed and published. John Browne Cler. Parliamento.

Imprint 1643

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