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Thomason Tracts
Resource Information
The series Thomason Tracts represents a set of related resources, especially of a specified kind, found in University of Missouri-Kansas City Libraries.

The Resource Thomason Tracts
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Thomason Tracts

A sample of Items in the Series Thomason Tracts See All

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'Tis a plaine case gentlemen:
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(A) briefe note of the benefits that grow to this realm by the observation of fish-dayes. : With a reason and cause wherefore the law in that behalfe made, is ordained: very necessary to bee kept in the houses of all men; especially common victuallers. Together with an estimate of what beefes might be spared in a yeare, in the Citie of London, by one dayes abstinence in a weeke. Collected out of severall statutes in the reigne of Queene Elizabeth. Published by Iohn Erswicke gentleman
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(Here all may see, that) justice and judgement is to rule. : And the power of God without respecting mens persons, or observing the worlds complements. And sheweth how the pure religion keeps out from the spots of the world. ... And sheweth the prisoning for not bowing the hat, is such a thing as hath not been since the world began
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(Hey hoe, for a husband,) or, The parliament of maides: : their desires, decrees, and determinations. The principall members, are [brace] Mrs Beatrice Blinks, Mrs Sarah Sale Woman, Mrs Margeret Maundring, Mrs Priscilla Prick-song, Mrs Dorothy Doe well, Mrs Tabitha Treptoe. Ordered, and it is hereby ordained by the maids assembled in Parliament, that their desires, determinations, and decrees, be forthwith printed and published. Joane Jumble, Cler. Parl
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.Haver le-.talmidim = Synergos tois mathetais. = Sodalis discipulis. = The schollers companion, : or a little library, containing all the interpretations of the Hebrew and Greek Bible, by all authors, first into the Latine. And now (with the English of every Latine word added thereunto) brought into a pocket book. Not onely for the ear of the learned, but also that the unlearned may come to the knowledge of both Testaments in the originall tongues., By A.R
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15 Junii, 1648. The particulars of the fight at Colchester (sent in a letter to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons) was read in the house of Commons: : in which letter it appears, the town is besieged, and five hundred of the enemies were taken prisoners, and six hundred left the town, sixty that were killed buried in one churchyard, besides what was slain in the other part of the town, Sir William Campion slain, one knight more, Col: Cook, Major Eyres, two other majors, and other officers, Mersey Fort taken, with two culverins, two sakers, and one drake, and Col: Steward, Col: Thornton and Sir Bar. Scudamore taken raising forces near Newmarket. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
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15. June, 1645. It is desired that all the ministers in London, the liberties, and within the lines of communication doe this Sabbath day blesse God that hee hath beene pleased to heare our prayers in the behalf of our army ..
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18. October, 1648. A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : for the sequestring the estates both real and personal of delinquents, to be imployed for and towards the raising and maintaining of a troop of horse, for the service of the Parliament within the county of Surrey
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20. Januarii 1641. His Majesties letter to both Houses of Parliament
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20. Junii, 1643. A particular of the names of the licensers, vvho are appointed by the House of Commons for printing; : according to an order of the Lords and Commons, Dated the 14. of June, 1643
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22 April, 1647. Remedies for removing some obstructions in church-government. : Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these remedies for removing some obstructions in church-government, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
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22. Febr. 1644. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : commanding all officers and souldiers, upon pain of death, to repair to their colours within eight and forty hours after notice of this ordinance
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26. of August, 1647. To all the vvorld to view, : and to all men of common sencc [sic] Christianity or humanity, to judge of Thomas Coningsby of Northmynis in the county of Hartford Esquire, now prisoner in the Tower of London. And of continuance under slavish and most inhumaine gaole tyrannie over his person, the space of foure yeares, eight months, and most illegall proceeding and oppressive, violence and villanies, (by indirect carriage) to his totall ruine, presents both the one and other to judge of and shewes
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27 Decembr. 1649. An act for continuance of the committee of the Army, and treasurers at vvar
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2[o] Decembris. 1646. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the better observation of the monethly fast
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31. Martii, 1646. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: : to command all Papists, officers, and souldiers of fortune, and such as have borne armes against the Parliament to depart out of the lines of communication before the sixth of Aprill or to bee proceeded against as spies. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com
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5 Iulii, 11 at night. A letter from the Leaguer before Colchester, sent to the Honorable Committee at Derby-House, of the great fight between his Excellency the Lord Fairfax, and the forces in Colchester. : Ordered by the said Committee, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. Gualther Frost, Secr'
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6. Julii, 1648. From the Leaguer at Colchester, more certain news of the fight on Wednesday last; and of their present condition. : Printed by the appointment of the Honorable Committee at Derby-house. Gualther Frost Secr'
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6. Julii; 1644. A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, declaring John Webster, Theophilus Bainham, Edward Manning, Richard Ford and James Yard, merchants, to be incendiaries between the United Provinces, and the kingdom and Parliament of England
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8. Septembr. 1645. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for taking away the fifth part of delinquent estates : formerly granted by an ordinance of Parliament for maintaining of the vvives and children of delinquents
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A Barbarous and inhumane speech spoken by the Lord Wentworth, sonne to the late Earle of Straford : vvherein he incourageth his souldiers to plunder townes, and ravish virgins, with many more inhumane outrages. Also a protestation made by the said Lord Wentworth. Wherein he sollemnely protesteth to revenge his fathers death on all the Kingdome. Likewise a true relation of a cruell combate that happened betweene the said Lord Wentworths regiment, and the regiment under the command of Prince Robert. Where they slew above 800. of their owne men, in striving who should plunder the towne of Cieitur on thursday December 21
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A Bartholmevv Fairing, new, new, new: : sent from the raised siege before Dublin, as a preparatory present to the great thanksgiving-day. To be communicated onely to Independents
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A Bloody battell : or The rebels overthrow, and Protestants victorie. Being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party, and Maqueres the generall of the rebels, on the 2. day of Decemb. 1641. Also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7. soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins, his wife, and young child. In what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child, and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner
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A Bloudy fight between [t]he two potent fleets of England and Holland, on Thursday and Friday the second and third of June, in St. Georges Channel; : with the number of ships that were burnt, sunk, and taken in the engagement: And a perfect account of the proceedings of both the fleets
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A Book of fruits & flovvers. : Shewing the nature and use of them, either for meat or medicine. As also: to preserve, conserve, candy, and in wedges, or dry them. To make powders, civet bagges, all sort of sugar-works, turn'd works in sugar, hollow or frutages; and to pickell them. And for meat. To make pyes, biscat, maid dishes, marchpanes, leeches, and snow, craknels, caudels, cakes, broths, fritter-stuffe, puddings, tarts, syrupes, and sallets. For medicines. To make all sorts of poultisses, and serecloaths for any member swell'd or inflamed, ointments, waters for all wounds, and cancers, salves for aches, to take the ague out of any place burning or scalding; for the stopping of suddain bleeding, curing the piles, ulcers, ruptures, coughs, consumptions, and killing of warts, to dissolve the stone, killing the ring-worme, emroids, and dropsie, paine in the ears and teeth, deafnesse
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A Breife description or character of the religion and manners of the phanatiques in generall. : Scil. [brace] Anabaptists, Independents, Brovvnists, Enthusiasts, Levellers, Quakers, Seekers, Fift-Monarchy-Men, & Dippers. Shewing and refuting theur absurdities by due application, reflecting much also on Sir Iohn Præcisian and other novelists. Non seria semper
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A Brief anatomie of women: : being an invective against, and apologie for the bad and good of that sexe
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A Brief dialogue between creditor & prisoner; : clearly setting forth how both of them have been shamefully abused for many years: with a short and easie way to free all prisoners for debt, with a just care of all creditors; and fully satisfactory to all such who have any religion or morall honesty
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A Brief receipt moral & Christian, : against the passion of the heart, or sore of the mind, incident to most, and very grievous to many, in the trouble of enemies., Being one single sermon by I. H. Minister of Froome. Published at this rate by itself, that any who need it, and have it. For the ease and benefit especially of the more tender, weak and melancholy; who feel these arrows stick in their spirits, but know not the way of plucking them out, or aswaging the pain of them
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A Brief relation of the proceedings before his Highness Councel concerning the petitioners of the Isle of Ely, against George Glapthorne Esquire; to take away the false report that is made touching the same, and that the truth may plainly appear
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A Brief remonstrance touching the pre-emption of tyn, and the coynages thereof
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A Canterbury tale, translated out of Chaucers old English into our now usuall language. : Whereunto is added the Scots pedler. Newly enlarged by A.B
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A Catalogue of the names of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, that have served in the last four Parlaments; : viz. [brace] I. The Parlament begun at Westminster, the third of November, 1640. II. The Parlament the fourth of July, 1653. III. The Parlament Sept. 3. 1654. IIII. The Parlament the 17. of September, 1656. With the names of such noblemen, knights, and gentlemen, as met in the Parlament at Oxford. The reader may take notice that in the first Parlament, such as are marked with this * went to Oxford, those that died with d, and such as were new chosen with a small character : In the little Parliament, all those that stood for a godly learned ministery, are also marked with a *
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A Caveat to those that shall resolve, whether right or wrong, to destroy J.L
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A Caveate for sherriffs: or, a whip for corrupt officers. : Whether baliffs of franchises, or liberties, bumms, bumms fellows, bumm setters, setters mates, scumms and varlots. Discovering their unjust exactions, and cruell oppressions of the people; and the good provision made by the law (now in force) to curb their exorbitancy, and the forfeitures and dammages from them that do contrary. With proposalls to prevent this horrid charge and exaction for the time to come, which may be done with great safety and ease to the people
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A Christian and brotherly exhortation to peace: : directed unto the soverain states of England, and the United Provinces of the Netherlands. And to the people of both nations. Translated out of the French copie, sent by a lover of peace from beyond sea
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A Christian caveat to the old and new sabbatarians. Or, A vindication of our Gospel-festivals. : Wherein is held forth, I. That the feast of Christs nativity is grounded upon the scriptures; was observed in the pure, antient, apostolique times; and is approved by all reformed churches. II. That Christ was born on the 25th. day of December; and all objections to the contrary refuted. III. An answer to XVI. Quæres, touching the rise and observation of Christmas, propounded by Mr. Joseph Heming of Uttoxeter. IV. The originall and true ground of the Lords Day. V. The just meaning and nature of the Sabbath., By a lover of truth; a defender of Christian liberty; and an hearty desirer of peace, internall, externall, eternall, unto all men
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A Christian family builded by God, : directing all governours of families how to act. 1. Gods timber and framing. 2. Gods foundation and upper building. 3. Gods finishing. 4. Gods furnishing. The sum whereof is shewed after the epistle. By Robert Abbott, Pastour of the Church of God at Austines, near Pauls gate in Watling-street in London
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A Christian looking-glasse : or, A glimps of Christs unchangably everlasting love. Discovered in several sermons, in the parish-church of Sutton-Valence. Kanc. By Hezekiah Holland anglo-hibernus, minister of the gospel at Sutton de Valentiâ
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A Christian new-years gift : or exhortations to the chief duties of a Christian: Written in Latine by Harbot. Grimstone, Esquire, one of the members of the House of Commons in Parliament. Translated for the more publick benefit
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A Christian plea for Christians baptisme: raised from the grave of apostasie. or, a short treatise, being a reproof of some things written by A. R. in his treatise, intituled, The vanitie of childish baptisme. : In the answer whereof, the lawfulnesse of infants baptisme is defended, the sufficiency of our baptisme received in the state of apostasie, shewed: and the deficiencie of the arguments brought against it manifested, by sufficient grounds and reasons drawn from the sweet fountains of holy Scripture., [by] S.C
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A Christian plea for infants baptisme. Or a confutation of some things written by A.R. in his treatise, entitutled, The second part of the vanitie and childishnesse of infants baptisme. : In the answer whereof, the lawfulnesse of infants baptisme is defended, and the arguments against it disproved, by sufficient grounds and forcible reasons, drawn from the sweet fountains of holy Scripture. S.C
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A Christian relation of a Christians affliction., By Thomas Hawes, prisoner in Winchester House in Southwarke. Being his vindication from such false accusations, as be unjustly laid to his charge, by the means of Iohn Fathing [sic] weaver, and Eleazer Hugman joyner, both dwelling in Olaves parish, Southwarke. Whereby all reasonable men may perceive, the ground of the accusations and prosecutions against him, to be those mens ignorance of the knowledge of God, and malice against his people. March 1646
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A Christian standing & moving upon the true foundation. Or, A word in season. : Perswading to sticke close to God, act eminently for God. In his present design a- against [sic] all discouragements, oppositions, temptations. Expressed in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons upon the day of their monthly fast, Octob. 25, 1648., By Matthew Barker, M.A. late preacher of the Gospel at James Garlick-hith, London, and now at Morclacke in Surrey
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A Christian, sober & plain exercitation on the two grand practicall controversies of these times; infant baptism and singing of psalms : Wherein all the scriptures on both sides are recited, opened and argued, with brevity and tenderness: and whatever hath been largely discussed by others, briefly contracted in a special method for the edification of the saints. By Cuthbert Sidenham, teacher to a church of Christ in Newcastle upon Tine
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A Christians duty and safety in evill times : Delivered in severall sermons, upon four texts of scripture, viz. Christ's prayer the saints support, on Iohn 17 15[.] A divine ballance to weigh all doctrines by, on 1 Thes.5. 21[.] A Christians great enquiry, on Acts 16.30, 31[.] A description of true blessedness, on Luke 11. 28[.] By that faithfull messenger of Jesus Christ, Mr Christopher Love, late minister of Laurence-jury, London. Whereunto is annexed The saints rest, or Their happy sleep in death. As it was delivered in a sermon at Aldermanbury, London. Aug. 24. 1651. By Edmund Calalmy. B. D
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A Collection of so much of the statutes in force, as contain and enjoyn the taking of the several oaths of supremacy and allegiance; : by whom they are to be taken, who are authorised to administer them, and the penalties to be inflicted upon those that refuse the taking of them. As also the statutes in force for uniformity of prayer and administration of sacraments, and the punishment of persons obstinately refusing to come to church ..., Published by a well-wisher to peace, for the information and satisfaction of those that are unacquainted with the said lavvs
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A Collection of speciall passages and certaine informations of all the most memorable accidents, and remarkable truths, from London, Westminster, and divers other parts of this Kingdome, from Munday Octob. 17. till Tuesday Novemb. 1. 1642. : With a summary collection of all the declarations, orders, messages, remonstrances, petitions, letters, and other passages that have been published by order of both Houses of Parliament. And what other relations of newes have been any other ways published within that time from all other parts. Collected for the satisfaciton of all those that desire to be truely informed
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A Combate betweene tvvo seconds. : One for obeying the present government, the other, the second part of a demurrer, undeservedly called religious
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A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 : To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c
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A Conference with the souldiers. Or, a parley with the party of horse, : which with drawn drawn [sic] sword, entered the sessions at Mr. John Lilburn's trial
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A Confession of the faith of several churches of Christ, in the county of Somerset, : and of some churches in the counties neer adjacent
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A Copie of a letter sent from the committee at Lincoln, to the House of Commons, directed to he speaker of the said House, and subscribed with the names of the said committee. : Die Sabbati 4. Iunii, 1642. Likewise an order from both Houses of Parliament, concerning the ordering of the militia, directed to the deputy lievtenants of the repective counties throughout all England, and dominion of Wales. Ordered that this be printed and published. Hen. Elsinge, Cler Parl. D. Com. Also exceeding joyfull newes from Yorke. With the resolution of the Protestant gentry and commonalty of Cheshire, concerning their petition lately presented to the Kings Majesty at Yorke
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A Coppie of a letter translated out of high Dutch into French and imprinted at Leyden anno 1604 now Englyshed. : Containing a notable discourse of a Jew yet liveing and wanderinge through the world as a vagabond, who was an assistant at the death & passion of our saviour Jesus Christ ..
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A Copy of a letter concerning the election of a Lord Protector. : Written to a member of Parliament
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A Copy of a letter, with its answer, concerning a contest at VVorcester between a minister and a Quaker
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A Copy of verses upon the late fight at sea
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A Cunning plot to divide and destroy, the Parliament and the city of London. : Made knowne (at a common hall) by the Earle of Northumberland, Master Solliciter, and Sir Henry Vane. The design is fully discovered in the severall examinations and confessions, of Master Riley. Several examinations and confessions, of Sir Basill Brook. Severall examinations and confessions, of Master Violet. Proclamations from his Majesty. Letters from his Majesty. Letters from the Lord Digby. Letters from Colonell Read
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A Declaration from the Children of Light (who are by the world scornfully called Quakers) against several false reports, scandals and lyes, in several news books and pamphlets, put forth by Hen. Walker, R. Wood, and George Horton, whose lyes, and slanders shall not pass for truth; but shall be judged, and cast out by Michael and his angels into the world, which is their habitation amongst the children of darkness. : Also a warning from the Lord to all ballad-makers, and image-makers, with them that print and sell them, who are found without the fear of God, contrary to the command of God, who saith, you shall not make an image of male nor female: and to the doctrine of the Apostles, who were to avoid prophane and vain fables. With a lamentation over all them that live in pride and gluttony, swearing, and all manner of uncleanness; and profess God, and profess Christ, and themselves Christians; but are seen to be those, whose God is their belly, whose end will be destruction
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A Declaration from the City of Bristoll: by the maior, aldermen, sheriffes, and others of the city: : declaring their resolution and fidelity to the Parliament and their designes: also a petition from M. Maioresse, M. Holworth, and 200. of the best citizens wives in Bristoll, to the maior and common councell of the city, for admitting the Parliaments forces into their city, and many other things worthy of observation. Sent from M. John Ball in Bristoll, to M. James Nicolls, a merchant in Fanchurch-street London
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A Declaration of His Highnesse the Duke of Yorke : his going away from St. Jamses. [sic] And concerning the Right Honourable the Earle of Northumberland, from whom he went. April 22. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot
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A Declaration of several of the Churches of Christ, and godly people in and about the citie of London; : concerning the kingly interest of Christ, and the present suffrings of his cause and saints in England
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A Declaration of the Kings resolution, to bring up his armie to the Citie of London: Prince Robert also having joyned his forces with the Kings armie. : Also the noble resolution of the Earle of Essex his Excellence, to hinder and prevent the passage of the Kings armie, by breaking downe divers bridges, and planting of ordnance to oppose their comming. Being a warning for the citie now to be arming and to shew their valiant courage in the defence of this honourable Citie of London
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A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : that all such persons who shall advance present moneyes upon the credit of their late ordinance, for the carrying on the great affiares of this Kingdome, shall be repaied all such summe or summes of moneyes, so advanced, so soone as the moneyes comming in upon the said ordinance shall innable thereunto. Also an order for the restitution of such goods to the owners, as have bin violently taken from them, having bin plundered or pillaged by the souldiers, Ordered by the Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Iohn Browne Cler. Parl
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A Declaration of the affections, intentions and resolutions of our brethren in Scotland for the peace and safety of both kingdomes. : Whereby, the reader may observe how the present condition of this kingdome runs paralell [sic] with theirs then. God grant us now the like courage, affections, and resolutions, not to betray our King and Parliament, and therein, our religion, lawes, liberties, estates, lives, and the whole kingdome, vnder a blinde and false pretence of standing for the King, and so to betray all to the will of our perfidious enemies
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A Declaration of the army concerning the apprehending of Major Gen. Overton, : and the rest of the officers of Scotland, who had a design to divide the forces, and stand in opposition against the Lord Protector, and the present government in England. Likewise, a remonstrance to the people, to be published in all cities and market townes throughout England and Wales; and thier resolution touching the lawes of the land, and the priviledge of the people
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A Declaration of the further proceedings of the English fleet upon the coast of Holland, : with their falling upon the strong town of Flushing, the playing of their great ordnance upon the forts and bulworks; the event and success thereof, and the drawing their land forces to the sea-coast. Likewise the blocking up of the Texel, by Vice-Admiral Pen, the taking of the great Admiral, wherein was Vantrump, the plucking down of the Dutch colours, and setting up of the English standard. With the orders of the states of Holland thereupon, published throughout the United Provinces. Together with a narrative of the last great and lamentable fight, and the number killed and taken prisoners on both sides
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A Declaration of the marks and fruits, of the false prophets: : with, the discovery of the two mothers, and their teachers: from them who in the world in scorn is called Quakers, which suffers for the righteous seed sake
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A Declaration of the nobility and gentry of the County of VVorcester adhering to the late King
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A Declaration of the present proceedings of the French, Danes, and the Hollanders, touching the King of Scots: : and a new act and proclamation of the states, to all captains, masters, and officers of ships, throughout all harbours, haven-towns, and cinque-ports, within the dominion of the Netherlands: published by sound of trumpet, and beat of drum throughout the United Provinces, for all officers in general to yeeld obedience thereunto, upon pain of death. Together with their orders and instructions to Admiral De Wit. And a letter sent to the Parliament of England from the generals at sea, concerning the transaction, affairs, and engagement of the enemy. Subscribed, Robert Blake, Rich: Dean, Geo: Monck. Published according to order
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A Declaration of the proceedings of His Highness the Lord Protector; : and his reasons touching the late change and revolution in Parliament; with the true and perfect copy of the new test and engagement, tendered to each Member, in order to the government of the Church, the liberties of the people, and the laws of the nation. With the Parliaments declaration thereupon;
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A Declaration of the proceedings of Major General Massey, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, touching the King of Scots; : and the present engagement between the States of Holland, and the Parliament of England; with the coming of Prince Philip (son to the Queen of Bohemiah) the creating from Vice-Admiral; and three famous English ships taken. Likewise a remonstrance and declaration of the Presbyterians, and XV propositions sent to the most illustrious princess the Queen of Sweden
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A Declaration or discovery, of a most horrible plot against the City of London : also a protestation made by the Parliament, concerning the safety of the kingdome in generall, and the city of London in particular. Also severall votes of the Lords and Commons concerning the said protestation. Resolved upon the question that these votes shall be printed, and attested under the clearkes hand. Hen. Elsing, cler. Parliamen
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A Declaration shewing the necessity of the Earle of Straffords suffering
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A Description & plat of the sea-coasts of England, : from London, up all the river of Thames, all along the coasts to Newcastle, and so to Edinburgh, all along Scotland, the Orchades, and Hitland, where the Dutch begin their fishing. As also: all those parts over against us, as Norway, Denmarke, the Sound, Holland, and Zealand. VVith the depths and showlds about these places, in what depths men may see the land. Of the tides and courses of the streams about these foresaid places, with the courses and distances, and how these lands doe lye one from the other, and from other lands. ... Unto which is added: a list containing the monethly wages of all officers, sea-men, and others serving in the states ships at sea: ... Usefull not onely for sea-men and marchants, but for all that desire to know where our fleets lye, ... and where the land armies did lye
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A Designe for plentie, : by an universall planting of fruit-trees: tendred by some wel-wishers to the publick
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A Dialogue betwixt a horse of warre, and a mill-horse; : wherein the content and safety of an humble and painfull life, is preferred above all the noyse, the tumults, and trophies of the warre. Full of harmelesse mirth, and variety
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A Dialogue, containing a compendious discourse concerning the present designe in the West-Indies. : Wherein is demonstrated the lawfulness, or rather necessity of that war, with the unquestionable hopefulness of good success therein. Notwithstanding the obscenity of disaffected and non-experienced persons
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A Discourse or dialogue between the two now potent enemies: : the Lord Generall Militia, and his illegall opposite Commission of Array. The first, pleading the power and lawfulnesse of his authority by the Parliament for the benefit of the subject. The other, claiming the prerogative of the King for the cavaliers
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A Discovery made by his Highnesse the Lord Protector, to the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and common-councell of the City of London, on Friday, March the 12. 1657. : Concerning the new attempts and designs of Charles Stewart and his party, both at home and abroad, to imbroile this nation againe in a new war, and to imbrew it in blood. To which purpose he had imployed the Lord of Ormond, who had three weeks bin in this city to promote the design by incouraging and ingaging all he could in and about the city. And that in order to this invasion he had quartered eight thousand men in Flanders neere the water side, and had hired two & twenty ships to transport them into England, together with the setling of the militia of London in the hands of pious and faithfull men, who may carry on the work with alacrity and discretion, and be iu [sic] a condition to suppresse tumults and insurrections
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A Faithfull searching home vvord, : intended for the view of the remaining members of the former old Parliament in the time of their late second sitting at Westminster. Shewing the reasonableness and justness of their first dissolution, as also the dangerous rock they formerly split upon, that so they might learn to beware for the future: But being a second time dissolved upon the like account, as so many fruitless trees twic dead plucked up by the roots. It is now presented to the officers of the army as another looking-glass wherein they may plainly see, how woefully they also have dissembled, dealt treacherously, deceitfully and wickedly both with God and man, in having so greatly apostatized from, rejected, trodden under foot, persecuted, Judas-like betrayed, and as it were crucified and kept down in the grave (as the soldiers formerly did Christ) that blessed cause and those good principles, they once so highly pretended to own ... Together with an other seasonable word by way of counsel and proposal to the aforesaid officers of the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland. All which, is also to be seen, and read of all men loving righteousness, that thereby they may (with the army) better know how to chuse the good, refute the evil, and rightly steer their course, and bend their spirits in the future, for the exaltation of Christ, his cause, and interest, and against all the apostacy and treachery, though never so refined, that may further appear in this gloomy, dark, overturning day
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A False Jew: or, A wonderfull discovery of a Scot, baptized at London for a Christian, circumcised at Rome to act a Jew, re-baptized at Hexham for a believer, but found out at Newcastle to be a cheat. : Being a true relation of the detecting of one Thomas Ramsey, born of Scotch parents at London, sent lately from Rome by a speciall unction and benediction of the Pope; who landed at Newcastle, under the name of Thomas Horsley, but immediately gave himselfe out for a Jew, by the name of Rabbi Joseph Ben Israel, Mant. Hebr. soon after baptized at Hexham, by Mr. Tillam, and by a speciall providence of God, found out by the magistrates & ministers of Newcastle upon Tine, to be an impostour and emissary of Rome, and since sent up to the General and Councell of State to be further enquired into
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A Famous victory obtained by the Right Honorable the Lord Brooks, : against the Earle of Northamton neere Keintith in Warwickshire on the third of August, 1642. Ordered that this be printed, Hen. Elsynge Cler. Parliament
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A Full and the truest narrative of the most horrid, barbarous and unparalled murder, : committed on the person of John Knight, apprentice to Mr. Arthur Worth, silk-man in milk-street, London. Which ... was committed by the desperate and bloody hand of Nathaniel Butler ... on Thursday morning August 6. 1657. Together with the manner of his being apprehended and examined; and the confession from the mouth of the said Butler ... an account of the tryall, condemnation and sentence pronounced against him, which was executed upon him, on Monday August 31. 1657. And his last speech upon the ladder immediately before his death, which he desired might be printed after his death; and to that end gave it at large in writing from off the ladder, to Mr. Yearwood chaplain to the right honourable Sir Robert Titchbourn lord mayor of London ..
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A Full relation of the great defeat given to the Cornish Cavalliers, by Sergeant Major Generall Chudley. : Confirmed by divers letters from those parts to severall merchants in London
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A Full relation, not only of our good successe in generall, : but how, and in what manner God hath fought his own cause miraculously, manifesting his mighty power by delivering the Protestants, miserably distressed under a cruell and most inhumane adversary. As also, the names of the chiefe commanders and officers in this late expedition of 3000. foote and 500. horse, under the command of the Earle of Ormond, lieutenant generall, and others mentioned more particularly in the relation. Published to prevent false and erronious copies which too often are set forth with mighty disadvantage to the truth it selfe
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A Fuller answer to the moderatour, : wherein his argument of advantage and disadvantage is so opened, as that he is laid open too, and made manifest to be an imposter, most grosly abusing king and kingdome. Worthy all men's observation, who, with an entire heart, wish peace to both
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A Further discovery of the mystery of Jesuitisme. : In a collection of severall pieces, representing the humours, designs and practises of those who call themselves the Society of Jesus
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A Gospel plea (interwoven with a rational and legal) for the lawfulnes & continuance of the ancient setled maintenance and tenthes of the ministers of the Gospel: : proving, that there is a just, competent, comfortable maintenance due to all lawfull painfull preachers and ministers of the Gospel, by divine right, institution, and expresse texts and precepts of the Gospel: that glebes and tithes are such a maintenance, & due to ministers by divine right, law and Gospel: that if subtracted or detained, they may lawfully be inforced by coercive laws and penalties: that tithes are no reall burden nor grievance to the people; the abolishing them, no ease or benefit to farmers, husband-men, or poor people, but a prejudice and losse. That the present opposition against tithes, proceeds not from any reall grounds of conscience, but base covetousnesse, carnall policy, &c. and a Jesuiticall and Anabaptisticall designe, to subvert and ruin our ministers, Church, religion. With a satisfactory answer to all cavils and materiall objections to the contrary. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
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A Gospel-engine, or Streams of love & pity to prevent new flames in England, : being a petitionary letter to the most active London ministers, subscribers of the Representation (by letter to the Lord General,) or their vindication, concerning their present actings in relation to the state, and their too frequent sowing tares of dissention for a third war, without any other cause then their own exorbitant interest for domination. Presented to them at their houses, by a friend who cordially wisheth the kingdoms and their welfare, as his own. 2 Martii 1648. Imprimatur, Gilb: Mabbot
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A Great & terrible fight at sea neer the Coast of Holland, : between the English fleet commanded by General Dean, General Monk, and Vice-Admiral Pen, and the Dutch fleet commanded by Admiral Vantrump, Admiral De-Wit, Admiral Ruttier, and Vice-Admiral Evarson, with the number of ships burnt, sunk, and taken, the loss on both sides, and the manner of this great and lamentable engagement. Together with a humble representation to his Excellency the Lord Gen. Cromwel, and the officers of the Army. Published according to order
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A Great and famous sea-fight between the English and Dutch on Friday last, between the coast of Norfollk and Essex; : with the particulars thereof, the event and sucess; and the great execution done by key-shot, long chains, and bolts of iron; divers having their legs and arms torn asunder. Also the number of Holland ships sunk & taken, that came forth with letters of mart, together with the number of prisoners; their examination and confession; and the strange and wonderful speech of their admiral upon his engaging of the English. Likewise, the names of the new generals chosen by the Parliament; the coming up of the great fleet of colliers & propositions therupon to the Lord Cromwel, in behalf of the poor citizens of London
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A Great and glorious victory obtained by the English against the French, upon the coast of Callice; : with the dispiersing of the Royal Navie belonging to King Lewis, the taking of the Newfound-land fleet; and the chasing of the King of Scots Vice-Admiral, and his men of war, unto the Fort Royal. With the manner how Captain Foster in the Phœnix, Cap. Benjamin in the Pearl frigat, and Cap. George Crocknel in the Merlin, bare up to them within canon shot of the castle; and the event and success thereof. Likewise, the particulars of a great and lamentable engagement in Scotland, the number of men killed and taken on both sides; and the taking of the field again by both armies
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A Great and wonderful victory obtained by the English forces, under the command of General Pen, and Gen. Venables, against the French, and others, in the West Indies: : with the manner of a great sudden, and valiant engagement, the desperate onset given by the indian bow-men, the bringing up of the great reserves by the French general, the totall routing of them all immediatly upon landing, the taking of 2[6]00 prisoners, and the number slain upon the place, the taking of three and thirty gold and silver mines, and the firing of many places by the French, and sacrificing of their lives in the flames
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A Great discoverie of a plot in Scotland, : by a miraculous meanes. Two great actors in the same being so taken with the sweet disposition of those worthies, against whom they plotted; that their troubled consciences would not permit them to proceed in their wicked intents. As also, the names of those lords, that should have bin cut off in this plot of Scotland. And the names of the conspirators. With the copy of a letter sent to the papists in London
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A Great fight in Scotland, : between the English forces commanded by his Excellency the Lord General Monk, and the King of Scots forces, under the conduct of Lieu. Gen. Middleton; with the particulars thereof; the manner of the engagement, and the lamentable loss on both sides. Likewise, the resolution of the highlanders, to fight either to death or victory; and the number of men engaged in the late plot against the Lord Protector
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A Greek English lexicon containing the derivations and various significations of all the words in the New Testament, : with a compleat index in Greek and English annexed thereunto: whereunto is added a praxis or an explanation of the second of the Romans, and the Greek dialects contained in the New Testament, by T.C. late of C.C.C. in Oxford
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A Ground voice, or some discoveries offered to the view, : with certain queries propounded to the consideration of the whole army in England, Scotland, and Ireland, officers and common-souldiers, horse and foot. VVith certain queries to the Anabaptists in particular that bear any office, either in court or army, under the present self-created politick power
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A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice
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A Hermeticall banquet, drest by a spagiricall cook : for the better preservation of the microcosme
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Context of Thomason Tracts

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