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221

Ansvvers to several objections that may be made against the case of the now Earl of Banbury.

by Banbury, Charles Knollys, Earl of, 1662-1740.
Imprint 1670

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222

The English states-man, the Protestant oracle being the Earl of Shaftesbury's famous speech.

by Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of, 1621-1683.
Imprint 1688

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223

A Proposition for an ample equivolent [sic] for the intended duties on wines

Imprint 1695

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224

Words of peace: or, Dr. Mantons last sayings. Many of them taken from him on his death-bed, or observed on other remarkable occasions; tending very much to the edification of Christians.

by Manton, Thomas, 1620-1677.
Imprint 1677

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225

Titus's exaltation to the pillory, upon his conviction of perjury. A ballad. To the tune of, Packintons pound.

Imprint 1685

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226

Mr. Janeway's sayings not long before his death.

by Janeway, James, 1636?-1674.
Imprint 1674

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227

Sung before His Majesty at New-Market. To the tune of, Old Simon the King.

Imprint 1684

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228

Most holy and profitable sayings of that reverend divine, Doctor Tho. Goodwin. Who departed this life, Feb. 23. 1679/80.

by Goodwin, Thomas, 1600-1680.
Imprint 1680

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229

An excellent new hymne to the mobile, exhorting them to loyalty the clean contrary way. To the tune or 41, or Hey boys up go we.

Imprint 1682

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230

A second sheet of old Mr. Dod's sayings: Or another posie gathered out of Mr. Dod's garden.

by Dod, John, 1549?-1645.
Imprint 1670

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231

The King of Poland's last speech to his country-men.

Imprint 1682

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232

The sayings of that reverend and great preacher Mr. S. Charnock, who departed this life on Wednesday the 28 of July, 1680, and was solemnly interred the 30th following.

by Charnock, Stephen, 1628-1680.
Imprint 1680

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233

Old Mr. Edmund Calamy's former and latter sayings upon several occasions.

by Calamy, Edmund, 1600-1666.
Imprint 1674

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234

An excellent new ballad, to the tune of, How unhappy is Phillis in love,

Imprint 1681

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235

A brotherly meeting of the masters and workmen-printers: Began November 5. 1621. The first sermon being on November 5. 1628. And hath been continued by the stewards, whose names follow in this catalog[ue.] To this present fourth of May, 1680.

Imprint 1680

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236

The last time I came o'er the moor.

Imprint 1670

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237

The young-mans labour lost. He with a fair maid was in love, but she to him unkind did prove: as by this ditty you shall hear, if young men they will but draw near; and maidens too it doth advise, to learn henceforth for to be wise. To the tune of, The jeering young-man.

Imprint 1678

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238

The three vvorthy butchers of the north. I weep, I wail, and travel much in pain, now all my youthful days are past, they'l never come again; once I was a man, but now alas I am none, for all my companions are from me fled and gone. To a pleasant new tune.

by Burges, Paul.
Imprint 1678

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239

The love-sick maid of Portsmouth See how by Heavens great providence, these lovers did unite, for she lov'd him, and he lov'd her, and did themseves [sic] deligt [sic]. At first he seem'd to deny, at last he seem'd to bow, and gratified her faithful love, by keeping true loves vow. To the tune of, Genny Gin. Entred according to order:

Imprint 1682

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240

The doubting virgin, and the constant young-man. Observe what here is put in print, all you that do love merriment; it's for young-men and maids also stay and hear't o're before you go. Tune of, The repriev'd captive. /

by Bowne, Tobias.
Imprint 1670

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