Call Number (LC) Title Results
DA430 .C43 1684 Most reverend father in God, we greet you well 2
DA430 .C442 1661 By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the seizing of any persons, or searching houses without warrant, except in time of actual insurrections. 1
DA430 .C442 1680 His Majesties gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, at their prorogation, on Munday the 26th of January 1679/80. 1
DA430 .C45 1680 Malice defeated, or, A brief relation of the accusation and deliverance of Elizabeth Cellier wherein her proceedings both before and during her confinement, are particularly related, and the mystery of the meal-tub fully discovered. Together with an abstract of her arraignment and tryal, written by her self, for the satisfaction of all lovers of undisguised truth. 1
DA430 .C52 1678 His Majesties gracious letter to the Convention of Estates in Scotland the 13th of June, 1678 and The speech of his grace the Duke of Lauderdale, His Majesties high commissioner, to the Convention of Estates at Edinburgh, the 4th of July, 1678 : with The dutiful letter sent to His Majesty from the Convention of Estates in Scotland, the 11th of July, 1678. 2
DA430 .C52 1700 The Cheaters speculum, or, The new English rogue being an account of the many notorious cheats and villainous actions of William Fuller the impostor, from the time of his birth to his advancement to the pillory, and the late famous settlement in Bridewel, with the prodigious steps that he made in that wonderful expedition, and his present behaviour in that colledge : to which is added a living elegy on his deadly misfortunes. 2
DA430 .C57 A seasonable answer to a late pamphlet entituled, The vindication of Slingsby Bethel, Esq. one of the sheriffs of London and Middlesex /
A seasonable answer to a late pamphlet entituled, The vindication of Slingsby Bethel, Esq one of the sheriffs of London and Middlesex / 		2
DA430 .C58 The correspondence of Henry Hyde, Earl of Clarendon, and his brother Laurence Hyde, Earl of Rochester : with the diary of Lord Clarendon from 1687 to 1690, containing minute particulars of the events attending the revolution and the diary of Lord Rochester during his embassy to Poland in 1676 / 1
DA430 .C58 1828 The correspondence of Henry Hyde, Earl of Clarendon, and his brother Laurence Hyde, Earl of Rochester; with the diary of Lord Clarendon from 1687 to 1690, containing minute particulars of the events attending the revolution and the diary of Lord Rochester during his embassy to Poland in 1676. 1
DA430 .C64 The cause of England's misery, or, A brief account of the corrupt practice of the law humbly offer'd to the consideration of the Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons in Parliament assembled. 2
DA430 .C65 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble and dutifull remonstrance and addresse of the apprentices and other young men of the several regiments of Your Majesties auxiliares in your city of London.
Religion and loyalty supporting each other, or, A rational account how the loyal addressors maintaining the lineal descent of the crown is very consistent with their affection to the established Protestant religion
A speech of a commoner of England, to his fellow commoners of the convention. 		5
DA430 .C65 1678 The tryal of Edward Coleman, Gent. for conspiring the death of the King. And the subversion of the government of England and the Protestant religion: Who upon full evidence was found guilty of high treason. And received sentence accordingly, on Thursday November the 28. 1678. 1
DA430 .C655 1680 Conjuratio Jesuitica in Carolum II. 1
DA430 .C66 The Confession and execution of the seven prisoners suffering at Tyburn on Fryday the 4th of May, 1677 viz, Robert Dine, William Dine, and Margaret Dine [brace] of Enfield, for barbarously wounding of Jane King, the sweet-heart of the said Robert, Margaret Spicer [brace] for murthering her bastard-childe, David Hackley, Jeremiah Dawson, and Mary Browne, [brace] all notorious offenders, and formerly burn'd in the hand for several felonies by them commited : together with their penitent behaviour in Newgate, since their condemnation, and last speeches at the place of execution.
The Confession and execution of the seven prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Wednesday the 6th of March, 1677/8 at which time were executed William Johnson, Francis Rashfield, another, Hugh Mills, [double brace] a boy, Blanch Oakley, and Joan Griffin : with an account of their behaviour in prison after condemnation, and their discourses to some friends and ministers that visited them.
The Confession and execution of the five prisoners suffering at Tyburn on Fryday the 16th of March, 1676/7 viz, Thomas Sadler and William Johnson [brace] for a burglary in the house of the Right Honourable the Lord High Chancellor of England, and stealing the mace and two purses : and Francis Webb [brace] for a burglary, and stealing of clothes of great value, Matthew Gammond and Anthony Richoake [brace] for a burglary in Clarkenwel : together with their penitent behaviour in Newgate, since their condemnation, and last speeches at the place of execution.
The Confession and execution of the five prisoners that suffered on the new gallows at Tyburn on Friday the 6th of September, 1678 at which time were executed Daniel Massey, John Johnson, Sarah Brampfield, Hannah Smith, otherwise call'd Hebshebeth Cobb, Anne Davis, alias Smalman : with brief notes of two sermons preached before them after condemnation, their carriage in prison, and last speeches at the place of execution.
The Confession and execution of the two prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Munday the 16th of Decemb., 1678 viz, Nathaniel Russel, a bayley's follower, for murdering a young man in Whites-Alley : and Steven Arrowsmith, for a rape commited on a girl between eight and nine years of age : giving a true account of their behaviour after condemnation, the substance of the discourses that past between them and Mr. Ordinary in Newgate that morning before they went into the cart, and their speeches at the place of execution.
Copies of the informations and original papers relating to the proof of the horrid conspiracy against the late King, His Present Majesty, and the government as it was order'd to be published by His Late Majesty.
The Confession and execution of the seven prisoners suffering at Tyburn on Fryday the 4th of May, 1677 viz, Robert Dine, William Dine, and Margaret Dine [brace] of Enfield, for barbarously wounding of Jane King, the sweet-heart of the said Robert, Margaret Spicer [brace] for murthering her bastard-childe, David Hackley, Jeremiah Dawson, and Mary Browne, [brace] all notorious offenders, and formerly burn'd in the hand for several felonies by them commited : together with their penitent behaviour in Newgate, since their condemnation, and last speeches at the place of execution.
The Confession and execution of the five prisoners suffering at Tyburn on Fryday the 16th of March, 1676/7 viz, Thomas Sadler and William Johnson [brace] for a burglary in the house of the Right Honourable the Lord High Chancellor of England, and stealing the mace and two purses : and Francis Webb [brace] for a burglary, and stealing of clothes of great value, Matthew Gammond and Anthony Richoake [brace] for a burglary in Clarkenwel : together with their penitent behaviour in Newgate, since their condemnation, and last speeches at the place of execution.
The Confession and execution of the two prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Munday the 16th of Decemb., 1678 viz, Nathaniel Russel, a bayley's follower, for murdering a young man in Whites-Alley : and Steven Arrowsmith, for a rape commited on a girl between eight and nine years of age : giving a true account of their behaviour after condemnation, the substance of the discourses that past between them and Mr. Ordinary in Newgate that morning before they went into the cart, and their speeches at the place of execution. 		12
DA430 .C66 1660 Considerations divine, rational, and political, calculated for the present state of affairs in England, and offered to the consideration of every true-hearted English-man. 1
DA430 .C66 1669 The copy of a letter to Thomas Buck Esq; beadle to the University of Cambridge. 1
DA430 .C66 1688 A Congratulatory poem on the meeting together of the Parliament according to His Majesties gracious concession the 21th of this instant October 2
DA430 .C66 1928i A constitution in making (1660-1714) 1
DA430 .C67 The humble petition of the right honourable the lord mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London, in Common-Council assembled, on the thirteenth of January, 1680 [i.e. 1681] to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, for the sitting of this present Parliament prorogu'd to the twentieth instant : together with the resolutions, orders, and debates of the said court. 2
DA430 .C69 1690 The speech of Mr. Cox, envoy extraordinary from the King of Great Britain, to the representatives of the Swiss-Cantons. Licens'd March 14. 1689[/]90. 1