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DA 303
•H17
1808
V.9
CONTENTS.
VOL. IX.
34
PAGE.
AN Account of the Reasons which induced Charles the Second, King of
England, to declare war against the States-General of the United Pro-
vinces, in 1672. Printed in French at Paris, with the privilege of the
French king, in 1682. Licensed, March the 5th, 1689, by James Fra-
ser. London, printed in 1689. Folio, containing fifteen pages
The last Confession, Prayers, and Meditations of Lieutenant John Stern,
delivered by him on the cart immediately before his execution, to Dr.
Burnet together with the last Confession of George Borosky, signed
by him in the prison, and sealed up in the lieutenant's pacquet. Writ-
ten by Gilbert Burnet, D. D. and Anthony Horneck, D. D. London:
printed for Richard Chiswell, at the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's
Church-yard, 1682, Folio, containing twenty-eight pages
J
A short Account of the Siege of Bantam, and its surrender to the rebels
who were assisted by the Dutch, and their fleet, in the East Indies.
London, printed for John Smith, 1683. Folio, containing two pages. 46
A brief Account of many memorable passages of the Life and Death of
the Earl of Shaftesbury, sometime lord high-chancellor of England,
who departed this life the twenty-first day of December, 1683. Print-
ed for J. Conyers, in Duck-Lane. Quarto, containing eight pages 48
The Loyal Observator; or, Historical Memoirs of the Life and Actions
of Roger the Fidler, alias, The Observator. London: printed for
W. Hammond, 1683. Quarto, containing twelve pages
An impartial and brief Description of the Plaza, or sumptuous Market-
place of Madrid, and the Bull-baiting there; together with the History
of the famous and much admired Placidns; as also a large scheme,
being the lively representation of the order and ornament of this so-
54
lemnity. By James Salgado, a Spaniard. London, printed by Francis
Clark, for the author, Anno Domini, 1683. Quarto, containing forty-
six pages
Strange News from Plymouth; or, a wonderful and tragical Relation of
a Voyage from the Indies; with the miraculous preservation of George
Carpinger, an English seaman, and the Dutch merchant's wife, now a-
shore at Plymouth. In a letter to Mr. D. B. of London, merchant.
Quarto, containing eight pages. Printed at London for J. Conyers, at
the Black Raven, in Duck-Lane, 1684
The She-Wedding; or, a mad Marriage, between Mary, a seaman's mis-
tress, and Margaret, a carpenter's wife, at Deptford. Being a full re-
lation of a cunning intrigue, carried on and managed by two women, to
hide the discovery of a great belly, &c. London, printed by George
Croom, at the sign of the Blue Ball in Thames-street, over-against
Baynard's Castle, 1684. Quarto, containing eight pages
A Diary of the Siege of Luxembourg, by the French king's forces under
the command of the Marshal de Crequi; containing a full account of
all that passed in the siege and surrendry of the town. London, printed
by J. G for D. Brown, at the Black Swan, without Temple-Bar; and
are to be sold by W. D. in Amen Corner, 1684. Quarto, containing
fifty-six pages
, 88
The Method of passing Bills in Parliament. Written by Henry Elsinge,
Cler. Parl. Now printed from the original manuscript. London, printed
by F.L. for Matt. Gilliflower, at the Spread Eagle and Crown in West-
minster-hall, 1685. Twelves, containing thirty-six pages
An Account of the Manner of taking the late Duke of Monmouth, &c.
By his Majesty's command. London, printed by B. G. for Samuel
Keeble, at the Turk's Head, over against Fetter-lane, in Fleet-street,
1685. Folio, containing four pages
The Arraignment of Thomas Howard, Duke of Norfolk, before the Earl
of Shrewsbury, lord high-steward of England. Also a brief deriva-
tion of the most honourable family of the Howards. With an account
of what families they are related to by marriage. Transcribed out of
ancient manuscripts, never before published. Printed by Nathaniel
Thompson, at the entrance into Old Spring Garden, near Charing-
Cross, 1685. Quarto, containing thirty-four pages
A true and perfect Account of the Earl of Argyle's landing in the North
of Scotland: with the particulars of that whole transaction. London,
printed, and are to be sold by Randal Taylor, near Stationers' Hall,
1685. Folio, containing two pages
A Letter written to Dr. Burnet, giving an account of Cardinal Pool's
secret Powers; from which it appears, that it was never intended to
confirm the alienation that was made of the Abbey-lands. To which
123
125
140
are added Two Breves that Cardinal Pool brought over, and some other
of his letters, that were never before printed. London, printed for
Richard Baldwin, in the Old Bailey Corner, on Ludgate-hill, 1685.
Quarto, contaihing forty pages
Copies of Two Papers, written by the late King Charles the Second, of
blessed memory. Folio, containing four pages
The Designs of France against England and Holland discovered; or, the
intrigues of that crown, for the utter rain of both those nations laid
open. With allowance. Supposed to be printed anno 1686. Quarto,
containing twelve pages
142
159
161
A Philosophical and Medicinal Essay of the Waters of Tunbridge. Writ- ten to a person of honour, by Pat. Madan, M. D. Quarto, containing twenty-six pages, printed at London, for the author, in 1687.
A Scheme for the Foundation of a Royal Hospital, and raising a Revenue
of five or six thousand Pounds a Year, by, and for the Maintenance of
a Corporation of skilful Midwives, &c. By Mrs. Elisabeth Cellier, in
the month of June, 1687. Now first published from her own MS. Fo-
lio, containing nine pages
The Prophecy of Bishop Usher. To which is added, Two Letters, one
from Sir William Boswell (ambassador at the Hague) to the most Re-
verend William Laud, late Archbishop of Canterbury; the other from
the Reverend John Bramhall, Bishop of Derry in Ireland, to the most
Reverend James Usher, late Archbishop of Armagh. London, printed
in the year 1687. Quarto, containing twelve pages
176
191
. 199
An Enquiry into the Measures of Submission to the Supreme Authority;
and of the grounds upon which it may be lawful or necessary for sub-
jects to defend their religion, lives, and liberties, 1688. Quarto, con-
taining sixteen pages
. 203
The Expedition of his Highness the Prince of Orange for England. Giv
ing an account of the most remarkable passages thereof, from the day
of his setting sail from Holland, to the first day of this instant Decem-
ber, 1688. In a letter to a person of quality. Quarto, 1688, containing
eight pages
• 1ø
The Speech of the Prince of Orange to some principal Gentlemen of So-
mersetshire and Dorsetshire, on their coming to join his Highness at Ex-
eter, the fifteenth of November, 1688. Exeter, printed by J. B. 1688.
Folio, containing one page
220
221
The Lord Churchill's Letter to King James II.
Father La Chaise's Project for the Extirpation of Hereticks. In a letter
from him to Father P rs, 1688. Quarto, containing four pages. 222
The Causes and Manner of deposing a Popish King in Sweden, truly de-
scribed. London, printed for R. Baldwin, in the Old Bailey, 1688.
Folio, containing two pages
225
PAGE:
The Last Will of George Fox, the Quakers' great Apostle, as it was all
written by his own hand, and is now lying in the Prerogative-office,
by Doctors' Commons, London. Printed on a broadside
The present State of Europe briefly examined, and found languishing;
occasioned by the greatness of the French monarchy. By Thomas
Manley, Esq. 1689. Quarto, containing thirty-two pages
A Letter from his Holiness the Pope of Rome, to his Highness the Prince
of Orange: containing several proposals, and overtures of agreement
betwixt the church of England and the church of Rome. Quarto,
containing eight pages. With the Answer.
A brief History of the Succession of the Crown of England, &c. col-
lected out of the records, and the most authentick historians. Written
for the satisfaction of the nation, 1688-9. Folio, containing eighteen
pages
A short Historical Collection, touching the succession of the crown.
228
233
244
248
. 271
. 273
The Great Bastard, Protector of the Little one. Done out of the French.
And for which a proclamation, with a reward of 5000 louis-d'ors, to
discover the author, was published. Printed at Cologne, 1689. Quarto,
containing thirty pages
Killing no Murder; briefly discoursed in three questions. By William
Allen. Reprinted in the year 1689. Quarto, containing thirty pages 284
Confession, made in the Time of
London, printed for
The Lord Chancellor's Discovery and
his sickness in the Tower. With allowance.
R. Lee, without Bishopsgate, 1689. Folio, containing two pages 307
Aphorisms relating to the Kingdom of Ireland, humbly submitted to
the most noble assembly of lords and commons at the great convention
at Westminster. London, printed for Joseph Watts, at the Angel in
St. Paul's Church-yard, 1699. Quarto, containing eight pages
A true Copy of a Letter from the Right Honourable the Earl of Mul-
grave to Dr. Tillotson, Dean of Canterbury. Folie, containing four
A Speech of a Fellow-Commoner of England, to his Fellow-Common-
ers of the Convention. Printed in the year 1689. Quarto, containing
. 311
316
313
A Treatise of Monarchy, containing two Parts: I. Concerning mo-
narchy in general. 11. Concerning this particular monarchy.
Wherein all the main questions, occurrent in both, are stated, dis-
puted, and determined. Done by an earnest desirer of his country's
peace. London, printed for, and sold by Richard Baldwin, in the
Old Bailey, 1689. Quarto, containing thirty-eight pages
• 321
Reasons for crowning the Prince and Princess of Orange King and
Queen jointly, and for placing the executive Power in the Prince