A Collection of Scarce and Valuable Tracts, on the Most Interesting and ...

over us and our Children, detected, dif-
covered, and prefented to the View of
the World, as a dreadfull Omen, all-
arme, and Warning to the Kingdom of
England, 1646. Vol. 1.

344

The Queene's Meffage and Letter fent to
the Kings moft excellent Majeftie, from
the Hague, the eight of October. Vol. 1.

417

The Parliament of Ladies, firft printed in

1647, and fince corrected by a MS. in
Lord Somers's Collection. Vol. 1. 337
The Bill of Attainder that paffed against
Thomas Earl of Strafford, 1641.Vol.4. 448
The Earl of Strafford's Letter to the King,
to pass the Bill occafioned by the Tu-
mult of the Apprentices; taken from the
original Copy, printed 1680. Vol. 3. 215
Letters from the States General, &c. to the
Parliament of England, &c. to defift from
executing King Charles, MS. 1648.
Vol. 2.

453
Impropriations purchased by the Commif-
fioners fitting at Goldsmiths-hall, for
Compofitions with Delinquents, by Or-
dinance of both Houses of Parliament;
with a Lift of the Names of fuch Per-
fons from whom they have purchased any
Revenue for Augmentation of the Main-
tenance of preaching Minifters in feveral
Parishes within this Kingdom. Pub
lifhed for the Satisfaction of those whome
it doth concern. London, printed 1648.
Vol. I.
386

The Declaration of the moft Chriftian King

of France and Navarre, against the moft

horrid Proceedings of a rebellious Party

of Parliament-men and Soldiers, in Eng-

land, against their King and Country.

Tranflated out of the French by P. B.

Vol. 3.
214

A brief Memento to the prefent Unparlia-

mentary Junto, touching their prefent

Intentions and Proceedings to depofe and

execute Charles Stewart, their lawful

King. By William Prynne, Efq; a Mem-

ber of the Houfe of Commons, and Pri-

foner under the Armies Tyranny; who,.

it feems, have leavyed Warre against the

Houfes of Parliament, their quandam

Mafters; whofe Members they now

forcibly take and detain Captives, during

their lawless Pleasures. Printed in 1648..

Vol. I.

324

An Account of the Burial of King Charles
the firft, and of Oliver Cromwel: In
which it appears, how Oliver's Friends
contrived to fecure his Body from future
Difgrace, and to expofe the Corpfe of
King Charles to be fubituted in the Pu-
nishment and Ignominy defigned for the
Ufurper's Body. MS. Vol. 4. 265
A Declaration from his Highness the Prince
of Wales, concerning the illegal Proceed-
ings of the Commons of England; and
his Refolutions to endeavour the Settle-
ment of the ancient knowne Lawes of
the Kingdome of England. Printed 1648.
Vol. 1.

428.
The Dedication of the Right Honour-
able James Marquis of Montrofe, con-
cerning his Excellency's Refolution to
fettle his Majefty Charles II. in all his
Dominions, 1649. Vol. 2.

409

The Declaration and Petition of the Prince.
Palgrave of the Rhyne, and the Queens
his Mother, difclaiming and difcounte-
nancing Prince Robert in all his uncivill
Actions which he ufeth in this Kingdom,
defiring both Houfes of Parliament not
to ftoppe their annual Penfions due to
them for his Caufe, which they cannot
help. Vol. 1.

420
The King of Scotland's Negotiations at
Rome, for Affiftance against the Com-
mon-wealth of England, in certain
Propofitions there made, for, and on
his behalf, in which Propofitions his Af-

fection and Difpofition to Poperie is af-

ferted. Published to fatisfie as manie as

are not willing to be deceived. By Au-

toritie. Printed, 1650. Vol. 1. 401

Modern

Modern Policies, taken from Machiavel,

Borgia, and other choice Authors, by
an Eye-witness. By Arch-bishop San-
croft. Printed, 1652. Vol. 2. Page 197

Directions for all my Fellow-Prifoners,

now to be tried for their Lives, by a spe-

cial Commiffion of Oyer and Terminer.

Anno Dom. 1655. MSS. Vol. 2.

455

Concerning the forraigne Affaires in the
Protector's Time. MSS. Vol. 2. 460

The Speech of his Highness the Protector,

made to both Houses of Parliament at

their first Meeting, on Thursday the 27th

of January, 1658. Vol. 3.

376

A brief Relation, containing an Abbre-

viation of the Arguments urged by the

late Protector, againft the Government

of this Nation, by a King or a fingle

Perfon; to convince Men of the Dan-

ger and Inconveniency thereof. Urged

by him to many of the Army, at St.

Alban's, Windfor, and Whitehall, a little

before the King was beheaded, and at

feveral other Places. Published for the

Good and Information of Parliament,

Army, and People. Printed January,

1658. Vol. 3.

380

His late Highness's Letter to the Parliament

of England, fhewing his Willingness to

fubmit to this prefent Government: At-

tefted under his own Hand, and read

in the Houfe on Wednesday the 25th of

May, 1659. Vol. 3.

379

England's Joy: Or a Relation of the most

remarkable Paffages, from his Majefty's

Arrival at Dover, to his Entrance at

Wihte-hall. Printed 1660. Vol. 2. 140

A true and faithful Account of the feveral

Informations exhibited to the honourable

Committee appointed by the Parliament to

inquire into the late dreadful Burning of

the City of London. Togeather with other

Informations touching the Infolency of

Popih Priests and Jefuites, and Increase of

Popery, brought to the honourable Com-

mittee appointed by the Parliament for

that Purpofe. Printed 1667. Vol. 2. .I

A Proteftant Monument, erected to the

immortal Glory of the Whigs and the

Dutch, it being a full and fatisfactory

Relation of the late mefterious Plot and

Firing of London. Taken from several

Records, Depofitions, Narratives, Jour-

143

181

The Complaint, of Liberty and Property

against arbitrary Government: Dedicat-

ed to all true Englifhmen, and Lovers of

Liberty, Laws and Religion. Printed

1681. Vol. 2.

183.

The Emperor's Conceffion to his Proteftant

Subjects of Hungary, as they were fent

from Vienna in Latin, and are now trans-

lated out of the original Copy, 1681.

Vol. 2.

328

Mercurius Menippeus. The Loyal Satyrift,

or Hudibras in Profe. Written by an

unknown Hand in the Time of the late

Rebellion, but never till now published.

Printed 1682. Vol. 2.

England's Wants: Or, feveral Propofals
probably beneficial for England, humbly
offered to the Confideration of all good
Patriots in both Houfes of Parliament, by
Dr.Chamberlyn. Printed 1685. Vol. 2. 63.

The Lord Bishop of Rochester's Letter to the

Right Honourable the Lords Commif-

fioners of his Majefty's Ecclefiaftical

Court. Vol. 2.

2283

The Examination of the Bifhops, upon their

Refufal of reading his Majefty's moft gra-

cious Declaration; and the Nonconcur-

rence of the Church of England, in Re-

peal of the penal Laws and Teft, fully

debeated and argued. 1688. Vol. 2. 222.

The

The Magiftracy and Government of Eng-

land vindicated: Or, a Juftification

of the English Method of Proceedings

against Criminals, by way of Answer to

the Defence of the late Lord Ruffel's In-

nocence, &c. By Sir Bartholomew Shover.

Vol. 2.
Page 264

The Declaration of James, Duke of Mon-

mouth, and the Noblemen, Gentlemen,

and others, now in Arms, for Defence

and Vindication of the Proteftant Reli-

gion, and the Laws, Rights, and Pri-

vileges of England, from the Invasion

made upon them: And for delivering the

Kingdom from the Ufurpation and Ty-

ranny of James Duke of York. Vol.2. 190

An Account of the Reasons which induced

Charles the Second King of England, to

declare War against the States-General

of the United Provinces in 1672: And, of

the private League which he entered into

at the fame Time with the French King
to carry it on, and to establish Popery in
England, Scotland and Ireland, as they
are fet down in the Hiftory of the Dutch
War. Printed in French at Paris, with
the Privilege of the French King in 1682.
Which Book he caused to be immediately
fuppreffed, at the Inftance of the English
Ambaffador. Printed 1689. Vol. 2. 174
The King's Reafons (with fome Reflections
upon them) for withdrawing himself
from Rochester; written with his own
Hand, (or rather copied from his own
Speech after the bawdy Affidavit) and
ordered by him to be published (by Henry
Hills, but that he was out of the Way.).
Vol. 2.
A Letter written by the Emperor to the
late King James, fetting forth the true
Occafion of his Fall, and the Treachery
and Cruelty of the French. Vol. 3. 384
The Expedition of his Highness the Prince
of Orange for England. Giving an Ac-
count of the most remarkable Paffages
thereof, from the Day of his fetting Sail
from Holland, to the first Day of this
Inftant December, 1688. In a Letter
to a Perfon of Quality. Vol. 2.
257

A Defcription of the most glorious and most

magnificent Arches erected at the Hague,

for the Reception of William the Third,

King of Great Britain. With all the

Motto's and Latin Infcriptions that were

276

written upon every one of the faid Ar-

ches. Tranflated into English from the

Dutch, 1691. Vol. 2.

155

The Cafe of the Two Abfolvers that were

tried at the King's Bench Bar at Westmin-

fter, on Tharfday the 2d of July, 1696.

for giving Abfolution at the Place of Ex-

ecution to Sir John Friend, and Sir William

Parkens. Printed 1696. Vol. 2. 415

A true and juft Relation of Major General

Sir Thomas Morgan's Progrefs in France

and Flanders, with the Six-thousand

English, in the Years 1657 and 1658.

-at the taking of Dunkirk, and other im-

portant Places; as it was delivered by the

General himself, 1699. Vol. 3. 155

Political Remarks on the Life and Reign

of King William 3d. firft, from his Birth

to the Abdication of King James 2d.

fecondly, from his Acceffion to the Crown

of England to his Death. Vol. 3. 169

A Copy of the late King's Will: Tran-
flated from the French Original. Printed
at the Hague, May 11th, 1702. Vol.3. 86
A new Teft of the Church of England's
Loyalty Or, Whiggish Loyalty and
Church Loyalty compared. By Daniel
D' Foe, 1702. Vol. 3.

Some neceflary Confiderations relating to all
future Elections of Members to serve in
Parliament, humbly offered to all Elec-
tors, whether they be true Sons of the
Church of England, as by Law esta-
blifh'd, or modeft Proteftant Diffenters;
to which is added, a Lift and Account of
One-hundred and Sixty-feven worthy
good Patriots, lately traduced in a scan-
dalous Libel, commonly called the Black
Lift. As alfo a Lift of Two-hundred
and Twenty-three honeft Gentlemen,
who fignaliz'd themselves in the Defence
of the Rights of the Commons of Eng-
land in the Point of Impeachments; with
the Addition of a Preface in Answer to
a Pamphlet called, A new Teft of the
Church of England's Loyalty. By Dr.
Drake, 1702. Vol. 3.

16
The Maffacre of Glenco; being a true Nar-
rative of the barbarous Murder of the

Glenco-Men, in the Highlands of Scotland,

by Way of military Execution, on the

13th of February, 1692. Containing the

Commiffion under the great Seal of Scot-

land, for making Enquiry into the hor-

rid

rid Murder: The Proceedings of the Par-

liament of Scotland upon it: The Report

of the Commiffioners upon the Enquiry,

laid before the King and Parliament.

And the Addrefs of the Parliament to

King William, for Juftice upon the Mur-

derers: Faithfully extracted from the Re-

cords of Parliament, and published for un-

deceiving those who have been imposed

upon by falfe Accounts, 1703. Vol. 3. 53

The Cafe of Diffenters, as affected by the

Bill proposed in Parliament for preventing

Occafional Conformity. By a Gentleman

1703. Vol. 3.

Page 88

The Prefbyterians Plea: Setting forth their
Great Services done to the Church of
England, and good Correfpondence be-
tween them, from the Reign of King
Charles I. to the present Time. Humbly
addrefs'd to the Right Honourable the
:P---s of England, with their dutiful Ac-
knowledgments for their late Goodness
towards them, in rejecting the Bill against
Occafional Conformity, 1705. Vol 3. 41

A brief Account of the Tack: In a Letter to

a Friend. Vol 3.

125

A Lift of thofe worthy Patriots, who, to

prevent the Church of England from be-

ing undermined by the Occafional Con-

formifts, did, like truly noble Englishmen,

vote, that the Bill to prevent Occafional

Conformity might be tack'd to the Land-

Tax Bill, to fecure its paffing in the

House of Lords; fo that this their Zeal

does appear, to all wife Men, as confpi-

cuous for the Intereft, as their Lives are

Ornaments to that Church of which they

are Members, 1705. Vol. 3. 151

Great Britain's Union, and the Security of
the Hanover Succeffion, confidered. In a
Letter from Windsor, of the 30th of De-
cember, 1704, to a Member of Parliament
in London. By a Person of Quality, 1705.

. Vol. 3.

105

An Effay upon the Union of the Kingdoms

of England and Scotland. Vol. 3. 113

The Cafe of the Commons of that Part of

Great Braitain, formerly called Scotland,

with Refpect to the Election of their Re

prefentatives and Members to Parliament.

. Vol. 3.

The Cafe of the Epifcopal Clergy of Scot-

land truly reprefented, 1707. Vol. 3. 133

A Copy of a Letter from a Gentleman at