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 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924029566332 
 
CATALOGUE 
 
 OF 
 
 A COLLECTION OE 
 
 PKINTED BROADSIDES 
 
 m THE POSSESSION OF 
 
 Ef)t ^otiti]s^ oi Antiquaries oi Hontron 
 
 COMPILED BY 
 
 EOBEET LEMON, ESQ., F.S.A. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY OF ANTIQUAKIES OF LONDON. 
 
 1866. 
 
 9 
 
■WESTMINSTER : 
 
 PRINTED BY J. B. NICHOLS AND SONS, 
 
 25, PARLIAMENT STREET. 
 
PKEFACE. 
 
 The collection of papers which forms the subject of the 
 present Catalogue has long been in the possession of the 
 Society of Antiquaries. Within the last few years H. H. H. 
 the late Prince Consort, and several other Pellows and Eriends 
 of the Society, have enriched it by valuable donations,* but in 
 the year 1765 Bishop Percy referred to several ballads men- 
 tioned in the present Catalogue, as being " preserved in the 
 archives of the Antiquarian Society, in a large folio Collection 
 of Proclamations, &c. made in the reigns of King Henry 
 VIII., King Edward VL, Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, King 
 James I., &c." (Reliques of English Poetry, ii. 66.) The 
 same collection was mentioned again, in 1781, by Warton, 
 in his History of English Poetry (ui. 145), and many subse- 
 quent writers upon our early poetical literature have from time 
 to time referred to some or other of its curious contents. 
 
 The words which we have quoted from Bishop Percy connect 
 the Ballads in the possession of the Society with the Proclama- 
 tions, and down to the year 1852 Proclamations, Ballads, and 
 many other papers printed ballad- wise, on one side of a sheet 
 or strip of paper, which now all pass under the general name 
 of Broadsides, formed one collection in the Society's Library. 
 
 The earliest trace in the Society's Minute Books of the 
 formation of this collection occurs under the date of the 9th 
 April, 1756, when Dr. Gifford, of the British Museum, the 
 editor of the Society's edition of Eolkes's Tables of Coins, 
 reported to the Council, that under an authority previously 
 given, he had purchased for the Society, at the sale of the 
 
 * The names of these Donors will be found commemorated in the Index to the 
 present Catalogue, p. 196. 
 
WESTMINSTER : 
 
 PRINTED BY J. B. NICHOLS AND SONS, 
 
 25, PARLIAMENT STREET. 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 The collection of papers which forms the subject of the 
 present Catalogue has long been in the possession of the 
 Society of Antiquaries. Within the last few years H. E,. H. 
 the late Prince Consort, and several other Pellows and Priends 
 of the Society, have enriched it by valuable donations,* but in 
 the year 1765 Bishop Percy referred to several ballads men- 
 tioned in the present Catalogue, as being " preserved in the 
 archives of the Antiquarian Society, in a large folio Collection 
 of Proclamations, &c. made in the reigns of King Henry 
 VIIL, King Edward VI., Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, King 
 James I., &c." (Reliques of English Poetry, ii. 66.) The 
 same collection was mentioned again, in 1781, by Warton, 
 in his History of English Poetry (iii. 145), and many subse- 
 quent writers upon our early poetical literature have from time 
 to time referred to some or other of its curious contents. 
 
 The words which we have quoted from Bishop Percy connect 
 the Ballads in the possession of the Society with the Proclama- 
 tions, and down to the year 1852 Proclamations, Ballads, and 
 many other papers printed ballad- wise, on one side of a sheet 
 or strip of paper, which now all pass under the general name 
 of Broadsides, formed one collection in the Society's Library. 
 
 The earliest trace in the Society's Minute Books of the 
 formation of this collection occurs under the date of the 9th 
 April, 1756, when Dr. Gifford, of the British Museum, the 
 editor of the Society's edition of Eolkes's Tables of Coins, 
 reported to the Council, that under an authority previously 
 given, he had purchased for the Society, at the sale of the 
 
 * The names of these DonorS will be found commemorated in the Index to the 
 present Catalogue, p. 196. 
 
"WESTMINSTER : 
 
 PRINTED BY J. B. NICHOLS AND SONS, 
 
 25, PARLIAMENT STREET. 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 The collection of papers which forms the subject of the 
 present Catalogue has long been in the possession of the 
 Society of Antiquaries. Within the last few years H. R. H. 
 the late Prince Consort, and several other Pellows and Priends 
 of the Society, have enriched it by valuable donations,* but in 
 the year 1765 Bishop Percy referred to several ballads men- 
 tioned in the present Catalogue, as being " preserved in the 
 archives of the Antiquarian Society, in a large folio Collection 
 of Proclamations, &c. made in the reigns of King Henry 
 VIII., King Edward VI., Queen Mary, Queen Elizabeth, King 
 James I., &c." (Eeliques of English Poetry, ii. 66.) The 
 same collection was mentioned again, in 1781, by Warton, 
 in his History of English Poetry (iii. 145), and many subse- 
 quent writers upon our early poetical literature have from time 
 to time referred to some or other of its curious contents. 
 
 The words which we have quoted from Bishop Percy connect 
 the Ballads in the possession of the Society with the Proclama- 
 tions, and down to the year 1852 Proclamations, Ballads, and 
 many other papers printed ballad-wise, on one side of a sheet 
 or strip of paper, which now all pass under the general name 
 of Broadsides, formed one collection in the Society's Library. 
 
 The earKest trace in the Society's Minute Books of the 
 formation of this collection occurs under the date of the 9th 
 April, 1756, when Dr. Gifford, of the British Museum, the 
 editor of the Society's edition of Eolkes's Tables of Coins, 
 reported to the Council, that under an authority previously 
 given, he had purchased for the Society, at the sale of the 
 
 * The names of these Donors will be found commemorated in the Index to the 
 present Catalogue, p. 196. 
 
iv PREFACE , 
 
 books of Martin Folkes, their late President, two volumes folio 
 of Proclamations, extending from Edward IV. to James I., at 
 the cost of 21., with one additional Proclamation, probably 
 of a later date, and relating to the coinage, at the price 
 of 16s.* 
 
 The Society's purchase, through Dr. Gifford, (which no doubt 
 consisted of one of the collections of Proclamations formed by 
 Humphrey Dyson, with some manuscript additions,) led to an 
 act of conspicuous liberality on the part of that singular man 
 Thomas HoUis, of Lincoln's Inn, not then a Member of the 
 Society, but a gentleman, as the entry on the Minutest declares, 
 " who on many occasions has approved himself a well-wisher 
 and kind benefactor to this Society." Mr. Hollis presented, 
 by Professor Ward, who had been his tutor, " a large and 
 curious collection of State and other papers, from the time of 
 Henry VIII. to Charles II. inclusive, in twelve volumes folio, 
 purchased by him 23rd January, 1756, in one lot. No. 941, at 
 the sale of books belonging to Mr. Charles Davis, bookseller in 
 Holborn, deceased, in order to complete the set of Proclama- 
 tions which he understood were purchased for the Society 
 sometime since by Dr. Gifford, and of which valuable collection 
 
 he judged this was originally a part The Society very 
 
 thankfully acknowledged their great obligations to Mr. Hollis 
 for his very valuable present and kind intention therein, and 
 desired Dr. Ward to acquaint him therewith." J 
 
 These entries suificiently indicate the way in which the 
 Society became possessed of these collections. In the year 
 1852 the binding of the fourteen large folio volumes in which 
 they were then contained, and the condition of many of the 
 papers themselves, were found to require attention, and after 
 due consideration it was deemed advisable to divide them into 
 two separate collections. The Proclamations, one of the most 
 valuable collections known to be in existence, were thrown 
 into one independent chronological series, and the Broadsides, 
 
 * Council Book, toI. i., 1754 — 1774. 
 
 t Vol. viii. p. 21. J Ibid. 
 
PREFACE. V 
 
 including the Ballads, into another. The new arrangement 
 was effected under the inspection and personal direction of 
 Robert Lemon, Esq. P.S.A. Every single paper was what is 
 termed laid down, upon fine cartridge paper, with the greatest 
 care, in the way best calculated for its preservation, and finally, 
 Mr. Lemon, in his zeal for the service of the Society, compiled 
 Catalogues both of the Proclamations and the Broadsides. The 
 present publication comprises Mr. Lemon's Catalogue of the 
 latter series passed through the press by himself, and with his 
 own complete and comprehensive index. 
 
 It was hoped that he would have consummated his work by 
 prefixing an Introduction. Some present infirmities have in- 
 terfered with his accomplishment in this respect of hjs medi- 
 tated design. His indisposition will probably soon yield to 
 the restorative infl.uences of his well-earned retirement from 
 active duties ; but, in the meantime, after considerable delay, 
 the Catalogue is sent forth to the Members, with his concur- 
 rence, and with naerely the following general observations on 
 its contents. 
 
 The particular classes in literature under which these papers 
 seem principally to fall are : — 
 
 1. Gbants of Indulgences and other ecclesiastical privi- 
 leges. Some early printed examples of these documents will 
 be found at pp. 1, 2, and 166. 
 
 2. Ballads and other compositions in verse. These will be 
 deemed by many persons one of the most remarkable features 
 of the collection. Among those of the reign of Henry VIII. 
 there occur eight ballads, most of them probably unique, in 
 relation to a controversy or contest carried on in verse respect- 
 ing the character of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of Essex (pp. 2—5). 
 The passages in Percy's Reliques and Warton's History of 
 English Poetry to which we have already referred have relation 
 to these very remarkable productions. 
 
 In the same reign is placed another poem of this class, which 
 has conduced to the establishment of the authorship of that 
 singular prose satire, a kind of English Reynard the Eox, 
 
Vi PREFACE, 
 
 entitled " Beware the Cat." The Rev. Thomas Corser, who 
 possesses the only known copy of this work, has minutely 
 described it in his Collectanea Anglo-Poetica, vol. i. p. 108, 
 and J. Payne CoUier, Esq. F.S.A. published from the Registers 
 of the Stationers' Company a confirmation of the statement in 
 this ballad that "Beware the Cat" was written by WilHam 
 Baldwin, a contributor to "The Mirror for Magistrates," and 
 author of " The Punerals of Edward VI." and of several other 
 works.* 
 
 In the reign of Edward VI. there occurs another example of 
 a controversy or contention in verse, the parties being the 
 well-known poet Thomas Churchyard and a writer who signed 
 himself Jhomas Camell. Of the verses printed on this occa- 
 sion a collection was subsequently published in 1560 ; and of 
 the sixteen pieces included in that rare volume,! fourteen are 
 extant in their original form of Broadsides in the Society's 
 Library, and are noticed in this Catalogue, pp. 7-11. 
 
 There is no other example in the Catalogue before us of 
 these poetical contests. Controversialists were taught by 
 Martin Marprelate that for the diffusion of their coarse but 
 pungent satire prose was an easier vehicle than verse, and the 
 printer a more certain disseminator than the minstrel, who, 
 during the reign of Elizabeth, was restrained by law in the 
 exercise of his wandering function. This was probably a result 
 of the abuse of his ancient freedom, by converting it into a 
 means of spreading personal invectives or fomenting agitation 
 upon controverted opinions on public affairs. Erom this time 
 the Ballads in the present collection are principally Historical, 
 in commemoration, that is, of public events — the deaths and 
 accessions of sovereigns or leading public men, and the punish- 
 ment of conspicuous criminals. There are a few that belong to 
 the Merry Ballad — romantic stories in ballad form, and one or 
 two that are moral or religious. They may all be easily referred 
 
 * See Mr. Collier's Eegisters of the Stationers' Company, i. 200; and his 
 Bibliographical Catalogue of Early English Literature, i. 43. 
 t See Mr. ColHer's Bibliographical Catalogue, i. 134. 
 
PREFACE. Vii 
 
 to under the head "Ballads ' ' in Mr. Lemon's Index. Among the 
 most noticeable are the Epitaph upon Edward VI. at p. 11 ; two 
 Ballads on the accession of Queen Mary (p. 12) ; one on her mar- 
 riage by John Heywood (p. 13) ; and another by the same writer 
 on the seizure of Scarborough Castle by Sir Tho. Stafford (p. 14). 
 The death of Queen Mary and the accession of Queen Eliza- 
 beth are commemorated in several compositions mentioned at 
 pp. 16, 17 ; the mtirder of Lord Darnley at p. 19 ; the Northern 
 Rebellion at p. 20; the death of Henry Earl of Arundel at 
 p. 24 ; of Benedict Spinola at p. 25 ; the Babington Conspiracy 
 at p. 28 ; the murder of Overbury at pp. 44, 45 ; the death of 
 James I. at p. 74 ; and finally the collection is brought to an 
 end by a mock panegyric upon Cromwell at p. 115 ; and a sneer 
 at the Good Old Cause at p. 133. 
 
 3. Historical Broadsides in Prose. These constitute the 
 main body of the collection, and occur in great numbers, 
 especially in the reigns of Elizabeth, James I. and Charles I. 
 To enumerate their subjects would be to run through the 
 principal events of the latter half of the sixteenth century 
 and the first half of the seventeenth. It will suffice to 
 state that they are of the most miscellaneous character, 
 and that historical inquirers who consult this Catalogue, 
 especially in relation to the eventful period to which we 
 have referred, will often be surprised at the unexpected light 
 which it throws on the most out-of-the-way subjects. The 
 papers, speaking generally, are emanations of the popular 
 feeling of the times to which they belong, and are therefore 
 occasionally coarse, vulgar, and illiberal, but even on that 
 account they may be the more valuable. They give a true 
 insight into the real state of manners among our forefathers, 
 and forcibly indicate the strong contrast which in many 
 respects would be found to exist between such a collection of 
 papers formed in relation to our own days and one formed two 
 or three centuries ago. 
 
 It must not be supposed from these remarks that the only 
 or even the principal use of this portion of the present coUec- 
 
Vm PREP ACE. 
 
 tion is to be found in its illustration of popular manners and 
 feelings. These really and truly are seen and made manifest 
 throughout the whole of the collection ; but it contains also 
 many important documents, applicable as authorities, on strictly 
 historical subjects. One example shall be given by way of 
 illustration. 
 
 Bishop Hacket in his Life of Archbishop Williams (Part ii. 
 p. 96) stated that " the christening of Prince Charles [after- 
 wards Charles II.] being celebrated in the chapel of St. James's 
 House, June 27, 1630, and all the Lords Spiritual and Temporal 
 about London being invited thither, to make the splendour 
 eminent, the Bishop of Lincoln [afterwards Archbishop Wil- 
 liams] only was left out, and not admitted to join in prayer 
 and joy with that noble congregation. The more sharp diseases 
 suffer not the lesser to be perceived ; yet this omission, light as 
 it might seem, did twinge him, even to outward demonstration 
 of dejectedness, that, in so good a day, wherein the clemency 
 of the King should have run at waste to all men, that then he 
 should be separated from his countenance and this solemnity. 
 ' But,' says he, ' in one respect it was well, for I would not 
 have said Amen to Bishop Laud's prayer (which he con- 
 ceived for the royal infant, and was commended to all parish 
 churches) in that passage, ' Double his father's graces, O Lord, 
 upon him, if it be possible.' No supplication could be better 
 than to crave increase of grace for that noble branch ; for, when 
 a Prince is very good, God is a guest in a human body : but, 
 to put in a supposal, whether the Holy Ghost could double 
 those gifts to the child which he had given to his father, and 
 to confine the goodness and almightiness of the Lord, it was 
 three-piled flattery and loathsome divinity." 
 
 Down to a recent period, readers of Hacket's curious book 
 have accepted his statement on this subject without hesitation. 
 Nor did WUliams's sharp comments on the prayer of the 
 brother Bishop to whom he attributed his exclusion from the 
 ceremony, escape the observation of writers adverse to Arch- 
 bishop Laud. Among others, Brodie noticed the circumstances 
 
PREFACE. ix 
 
 in the first edition of his History of the British Empire (vol. 
 11. p. 358), and from his pages Mr. Hallam transferred 
 Williams's concluding words, as stated above, to the first 
 edition of his Constitutional History, accompanied by some 
 further severe remarks. In the second edition of the Con- 
 stitutional History, Mr. Hallam, with characteristic candour, 
 inserted the following passage in an advertisement prefixed to 
 vol. i. : — " I am indebted to the Eev. Mr. Todd for the infor- 
 mation, communicated in the most obliging manner, that that 
 passage in Hacket's Life of Williams referred to in vol. ii. of 
 this edition, p. 54, note, relative to the prayer composed by 
 Laud on the birth of the Prince of Wales, is not consonant to 
 truth. He has favoured me with a copy of the prayer, from 
 ' A Summarie of Devotions composed and used by Dr. W. Laud, 
 sometime Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, now published ac- 
 cording to the copy written with his own hand, and preserved 
 in the archives of St. John's College library at Oxford. Oxon. 
 1667,'* which does not contain the words ' if it he possible,' 
 wherein the whole indecency consists. Prom the expressions 
 of Hacket, it seems that he took it on the word of Bishop 
 WilHams." 
 
 Thus the facts have stood up to the present time. Mr. 
 Brodie has not indeed altered his statement in his recent 
 edition (Constitutional History, ii. 90), but the note has been 
 omitted from subsequent editions of Mr. Hallam's work, and 
 inquirers generally have felt that in this particular Laud had 
 been wronged. 
 
 It turns out, however, that Williams was substantially right. 
 The Broadside in this collection, No. 299, catalogued at p. 83, 
 is an original copy of the Porm of Prayer prescribed on 
 the occasion in question, and printed by Robert Barker, the 
 King's printer, with the date 1630, and in it we find, not in- 
 deed the very exact words given by Hacket, but the obnoxious 
 
 * We quote this title-page as it stands in Mr. Hallam's work, but it is not quite 
 literally correct. 
 
 b 
 
X PREFACE. 
 
 "if it be possible." The. actual words are:— "And when 
 fulness of days must gather him [i. e. the King], Lord double 
 his graces (if it be possible) and make them apparent in this 
 his heir, and his heirs after him for all generations to come." * 
 Laud's MS. formerly at St. John's College was evidently a re- 
 vised edition of the prayer— written probably after the impro- 
 priety of the words in the parenthesis had been pointed out. 
 
 4. A few words must be added on the ENO-RAViNas and Wood- 
 ciJT Illustrations to be found among these Broadsides. On 
 turning to the account given in the Catalogue of those men- 
 tioned in the list printed in Mr. Lemon's index, under the 
 
 * That the whole facts may be put on record, we add the prayer exactly as it 
 stands in the original Broadside : — 
 
 " A Thankesgiuing for the safe deliuery 
 
 of the Queene, and happy birth of the 
 
 yong Prince. 
 
 Most mercifull God and gracious Father, thou hast giuen ts the ioy of om- hearts, 
 the contentment of our soules for this life, in blessing our deare and dread Soue- 
 reigne and His vertuous Eoyall Queene with a hopefull Sonne, and vs with a 
 Prince, in thy iust time and his, to rule ouer vs. Wee giue thy glorious Name 
 most humble and hearty thankes for this : Lord make vs so thankefuU, so obedient 
 to thee for this gi-eat mercie, that thy goodnesse may delight to increase it to vs. 
 Increase it, good Lord, to more children : the prop one of another against single 
 hope. Increase it to more Sons : the great strengthening of his Maiesty & his 
 Throne. Increase it in the life and well fare of this Prince already giuen. Increase 
 it in the ioy of the Eoyall Parents, & all true hearted subiects. Increase it with 
 his Christian and most happy education, both in faith and goodness : That this 
 kingdome and people may be happy : First in the long life and prosperity of our 
 most gracious Souereigne, and his Eoyall Consort : And when fulnesse of dayes 
 must gather him,' Lord double his graces (if it be possible) and make them appa- 
 rent in this his Heire, and his Heires after him for all generations to come, even 
 for Jesus Christ his sake oiu- Lord and onely Sauionr. Amen. 
 
 " Imprinted at London by Eobert Barker, Printer to the King's most Excellent 
 Maiestie. 1630." 
 
 ' Printed " time " in the edition of Laud's Worljs, publislied in the Library of Anglo-Catholie 
 Theology, vol. iii. p. 103, in conformity with the edition of 1667. This correction is an additional 
 evidence of the value of our Broadside. The original MS. formerly at St. John's College has unfor- 
 tunately been lost for many year*. 
 
PEErACE. XI 
 
 word " Portraits," at p. 196, the .reader will find mention of 
 copies of several engraved portraits of great rarity and merit. 
 One of Mary Queen of Scots is described at p. 29 ; one of 
 Robert Earl of Essex, on horseback, at p. 34; Delaram's 
 portrait of Queen Elizabeth, in the clouds, at p. 36 ; Prince 
 Henry, poising a lance, at p. 41; Sir Thomas Overbury, by 
 Elstrack, p. 44; Queen Anne of Denmark, on horseback, 
 p. 47 ; Captain John Smith, p. 48 ; George Villiers Duke of 
 Buckingham, on horseback, p. 79 ; and Praise God Barehones, 
 p. 127. The Wood-cut Illustrations partake of the character of 
 the Broadsides themselves, and are often curious as representa- 
 tions of manners ; several of them have been copied for this 
 catalogue, either in part or in the whole, and may be referred 
 to as illustrative of costume and manners. Mrs. Turner, one 
 of the culprits in the case of Sir Thomas Overbury, at p. 45 ; 
 the drawing of the Virginia Lottery, at p. 47 ; the meeting of 
 Xing James and Prince Charles on the return of the latter 
 from Spain, with the rejoicings in the streets on that occasion, 
 at p. 59 ; the funeral car of Lodovick Duke of Bichmond and 
 Lenox, at p. 64 ; the Londoners flying into the country in a 
 time of plague, at p. 84 ; men drinking and smoking round a 
 table, at p. 106 ; and the view of the top of Temple Bar, with the 
 heads of two traitors stuck thereon upon poles, at p. 143 ; — these 
 are examples of the kind of illustration which is alluded to. 
 
 These remarks, hastily thrown together to enable the Council 
 to send forth the book at once, although no substitute for the 
 detailed Introduction which has been long expected, will do 
 something towards explaining the varieties of subjects to 
 which this collection relates, and the kind of interest which 
 all inqiiirers have in its contents. It may tend also to show 
 how praiseworthy were the pains taken by the Eathers of this 
 Society to gather together and preserve whatever might be 
 useful in the promotion of any class of antiquarian studies — 
 an example which it is hoped will not be lost upon the 
 present generation. 
 
r^ji^sMp. 
 
 HENRY VIII. 
 
 1513. 1. Indulgence granted by Our Holy Father Pope Leo that nowe is 
 
 to all such as shall contribute money towards the ransom of Sir John 
 Pyllet, Knyght of the Holy Sepulchre of Christ, who, coming from 
 Jerusalem, was taken prisoner by the Mauris and Infidels, cruel 
 ennemys unto Cristes feithe, and by them, thi-ough their great torments 
 and threatninges of dethe, was compelled either to leve his feithe or 
 to pay unto them many millions of ducats of gold ; the said knight 
 having bound himself to certain Venetian merchants, who had ad- 
 vanced for his deliverance the summe of 2,000 ducats for his said 
 ransom. Confirmed by licence of King Henry VIII. for the said 
 Knight to collect and gather alms fOr the above purpose. Slightly 
 mutilated. At the top are woodcuts of the arms of the new Pope 
 Leo X. ; a representation of Christ risen from the Holy Sepulchre, 
 with the Roman soldiers asleep ; and the royal arms of England, 
 with angels for supporters. 
 
 Probably in the year 1513, the year of election of Pope Leo X., "our 
 Holy Father that nowe is." Presented to the Society of Antiquaries by His 
 Eoyal Highness the Prince Consort, from the Eoyal Library at Windsor. 
 
 1518? 2. Indulgence granted to all such as shall contribute or help with 
 
 any part of their goods towards the reparations or maintaining the 
 service of Almighty God in the Church of Saint George the Martyr in 
 Southwark, " as in gyvyng ony boke, belle, or lyght, or any other 
 churchly omamentes." Specifying the number of days of pardon 
 granted on certain feast or holy days in the year. "The summe 
 " of the pardon cometh to in the yere, xii.M.cccc. & xl. dayes of 
 " pardon : & the summe of the masses that is sayd & song within the 
 " same parisshe churche of Saynt George is a M. and xliiii." Partly 
 mutilated. 
 
 In the time of Wolsey, when Cardinal and Chancellor of England, and 
 probably before he was Legate a latere, which appointment he received in 
 the year 1518. Presented as the preceding. 
 
2 BROADSIDES.-HENRY VIII. 
 
 1519. 2a. Form of Indulgence granted by John Cavalar, Keeper or Master 
 
 of the Hospital of the Blessed Mary of Bethleem extra Portam 
 Episcopi, commonly called Bishopsgate, and founded for sustentation 
 of insane persons, to such as shall contribute towards the relief and 
 support of the said Hospital ; promising plenary indulgence and re- 
 mission of sins for contributing to so godly a work. 
 
 The vignette is an extremely rude woodcut of the Birth of the Saviour ; 
 the Virgin Mary at the entrance of the Manger, the Holy Child lying on 
 the ground before her, and Joseph, or some other man, looking over the 
 wall, with the Star of Bethlem in the ascendant. 
 
 1526. 
 
 1527? 
 
 1540, 
 
 July. 
 
 1540. 
 
 2b. Grant by Dr. William Alger, Provincial of the 
 Order of the Friars Eremites of St. Augustin's in 
 England, to the Guardians and Masters of the Guild 
 or Confraternity of St. John, in the Parish Church of 
 St. Nicholas de Wakering, in the diocese of London, 
 of plenary indulgence and absolution. Form of 
 absolution. 
 
 3. Blank Form of Indulgence by John Herryes, 
 William Myles, and Richard Chapell, Wardens of the Chapel of St. 
 Margarete de Wexbridge [Uxbridge] in the diocese of London, by 
 permission of the Most Reverend Father in God Thomas Cardinal 
 of York, for contributions towards the repair and enlargement of the 
 said chapel. With form of absolution and plenary remission. 
 
 Impressum per me Richardum Fakes. 
 
 No date, but probably in the year 1527. 
 
 4. E Balattre on 2i:|)(imas OTrumtoell. 
 
 (A modern notice of the ballad printed in the Reliques of Ancient 
 Poetry, being probably the first of the series described below.) 
 
 5. E Balatre asagnst malgcpus ^dauntrfrors. 
 
 " Heve and how rumbelow thou art to blame, 
 " TroUe into the right way agayne for shame." 
 
 Prentyd at London in Lombard strete nere unto theStockes market, 
 at the sygne of the Mermayde by John Gough. Cum privilegio 
 Ad imprimendum solum. O Domine in virtute tua letabitUr Rex, &c. 
 
 This is the first of a series of ballads in this collection of a poetical con- 
 troversy. The first aggressor is presumed to have been of the Romish 
 religion, and had printed a ballad with the burthen, as it seems to be of 
 "J^ebe ant) fjoto rumtelotO," reviling the memory of Thomas Lord Crum- 
 well, whose sweeping reforms in the Church made him peculiarly obnoxious 
 to the Roman CathoHcs. The gist of the original production may be 
 gathered from the third stanza in this one:— 
 
BROADSIDES.— HENRY VIII. a 
 
 Although lord Crurawell a traytour was, 
 
 Yet dai-e I saye that the Kynge of his grace 
 
 Hath forgyven hym that gret trespas. 
 
 To rayle than on dead men, thou art to blauie, ' 
 
 Trolle now into the way iigayne for shame. 
 
 The use of tlie word " trolle " in various ways, it will be seen, was adopted 
 as a sort of index on both sides of the controversy. This collection of 
 ballads is nearly complete, and probably as a whole unique. The rarity of 
 some of the pieces may be inferred from their not being enumerated among 
 the works of the early printers whose names are attached to them. None of 
 the various ballads of this controversy have dates to them ; but the internal 
 evidence is so clear that nothing is to be regretted on that account. Thomas 
 Lord Crumwell, Earl of Essex, was attainted and beheaded in June, 1540. 
 The writer of this " Balade" in the last stanza prays for 
 
 the Kynges noble grace, 
 With Prince Edward, his sonne, to succeede in his place. 
 God keps them amonge us, longe time and space. 
 
 All the subsequent ballads, in addition to the King and Prince Edward, 
 " that moste odoriferous thynge," introduce the narne of Queen Katharine, 
 Henry's " most lawfulle wyfe." This is presumed to be Katharine Howard, 
 whom he married on the 8th of August, 1540. It may therefore be con- 
 jectured that the first of this series of ballads was produced in the course of 
 the month of July in that year, for there can be no doubt the vituperation 
 of Crumwell followed immediately upon his execution. 
 
 1540. 6. ^ ivttU treatgse agagnst setrifgous persons. 
 
 " To trolle awaye, or trolle in, let not trolle spare, 
 " If trolle truly trolle, trolle nedeth not to care." 
 
 Consisting of thirteen stanzas, ending- with ffiolJ Sabe tlje Itgng, and 
 repeating the distich, " To Trolle away," &c. 
 
 " Composed by Thomas Smyth, servaunt to the kynges royall 
 
 Majestye ; 
 "And clerke of the Quenes graces counsell, though most 
 
 unworthy." 
 
 1540. 7. a STreatgse treclarsnge tl)e tifspgt^ of a sttxett S5trg= 
 cgous person, ti)at liawti) not si)etoe 1)gtn selfe. 
 
 " His doyngs amonge trewe men, shuld not be had in place 
 " That feareth to tell his name, & shamethe to shewe his face." 
 
 Consisting of thirteen stanzas, of seven lines each, the last of which 
 
 prays for the King's preservation, "with Katherine our Quene" and 
 
 " Edwarde our Prynce, that most redolent floure." 
 
 " By Thomas Smythe, servaunt to the Kynges Royall Maiestye, 
 " And clerke of the Queenes graces councel (thoughe mooste 
 
 unworthy)." 
 Imprynted at London in Pater-noster rowe, at y° sygne of our 
 
 lady pytye, by John Redman, ad imprimendum solum. 
 
4 BROADSIDES.— HENRY VIII. 
 
 1540. 8. an ^UStonT to M^i^tex ^rngti), smiaunt to tfie fegnses 
 most rogall maiestse. anti clwfee of tje (ISuenes gtaces couitsell tpugt 
 most S)nSaorti)B. 
 
 " Whether ye trolle in, or els troUe out, 
 " ye trolle untruly, loke better about. " * 
 This also consists of thirteen stanzas, each one answering almost 
 verbally, but in a different sense, to the foregoing ballad, and con- 
 cludes : 
 
 " By me, a poore man, whose herte if ye knewe, W. G. 
 " Wolde be the Kynges servaunt as fayne as you." 
 Imprinted at London by me Rychard Bankes. Cum privilegio ad 
 imprimendum solum. And to be solde in Pater-noster Rowe by John 
 Turke at the sygne of the Rose. 
 
 1540. 9. ^jx ^nbOge from ^TljOlttas ^mgtf), upon tfjaunstoet of one 
 ffiSa. aSc. Hutfegng in Hottells Benne, for (cat men sl)uHie i)pm see. 
 " Whether I troll here or troll ther, I wyll so troll aboute 
 " That in my trollynge, I do trust, as you are, to trolle you oute." 
 
 Sixteen stanzas, but without any imprint. 
 
 1540. 10. ^f)C xzt'Mi of iW. S'tttgti^f S (iJnbOS, setbaunt to tlje mgnses 
 laogall JBlafestge ani ffilerfee of tte Oguenes gtaees counsell (tf)ougi) most 
 untDottfig). 
 
 " Trolle here, trolle there, trolle out, trolle in, 
 
 " Ye trolle away and trolle aboute lyke a blynde sym." 
 
 This has fifteen stanzas, and repeats the above distich. 
 
 Imprynted at London by Rycharde Bankes. Cum privilegio ad 
 imprimendum solum. And be to sell in Lombard stret, nere unto the 
 stockes, by Rycharde Kele. 
 
 1540. 11. En attificiall apologia, atticulerlyc 
 
 anstoergnse to tl)e oistteprrous ©iganngnges of one SSa.filf. ©bometgti to 
 
 ti)e bituperacion of tfte trgtimpljant trollynge Cf)omas Smgtl). lirpercnsseti 
 
 1)8 tl)e tBgljt rctiolent & totountie tettottcian ll. Smsttj, ^. toitlj annotaeio's 
 
 of tf)e mellifluous aria misticall JWastet J5lj)ntetne, marfeeti in tte mei:= 
 
 gent for ti)e enucliacion of ccrten obscure otelisqtucs, to ttcntie 
 
 tijat tl)c imptutient lector sJjuliie not tgtuliatc or t)aUuci= 
 
 nate in tl)e lafigrintlics of tf)is lueu6ratiuncle. 
 
 * This ballad is noticed in Ames's Typographical Antiquities, vol. i. p. 41 1 ; and, to 
 show the errors which may be introduced, even in standard works of high authority 
 this distich is printed : — 
 
 " Whether ye trotte in or els trotte out, 
 " Ye trotie untruly, loke better about." 
 t Instead of the word " returne " the nonsensical word " retinue " has been printed 
 in Ames's Typog. Antiq. vol. i. p. 411. 
 
BROADSIDES.— HENRY VIII. 5 
 
 Imprynted at London by Rycharde Bankes. Cum privilegio ad 
 imprimendum solum. And be to sell in Pater noster rowe, at the 
 sygne of the Rose. 
 
 This long ballad of twenty-four stanzas by R. Smyth, P. is elucidated 
 ■with short Latin annotations in the margin by " the misticall Master 
 Mynterne." 
 
 1540. 12. a ^aumfl« compslelJ fig (g.H. 
 
 ^0 JHftaster Smstlb anti fflaEfiUsam <ffi. 
 ^ragengc ti)cm iott, for tf)e lobe o( our Eottje, 
 'Eo sroSae at last to an tonest accottie. 
 Imprynted at London by Rycharde Bankes. Cum privilegio, &c. 
 And be to sell in Pater noster rowe, at the sygne of the Roose. 
 
 This " Paumflet" by G. L. consists of twenty-one stanzas, and is the last 
 of the series of this poetical controversy. 
 
 13. a 0i)ort anstoete to ti)e 13oite calletr: IScinate t!)e OTat. 
 
 This is a scurrilous poem of fifty-six lines, denying that the book 
 called " Beware the Cat " was written by one Stremer, but that it 
 was the production of Wylliam Baldewine, " God graunt him wel to 
 spede." 
 
 " Every thing almost : in that boke is as tru, 
 " As that at Midsomer : in London it doth snu." 
 
 It has no imprint. 
 
 Henry 14_ A Ballad of five stanzas, having neither name nor imprint. 
 
 " Susteme, absteme, kepe well m your mmde, 
 
 " Beare and forbeare, have ever in remembraunce ; 
 
 " For ye shall thereby great quietnes finde 
 
 " In all your life what soever doeth chaunce. 
 
 " It is the onely thing that may you avaunce 
 
 " And make you to be estemed verely 
 
 " Among all other for the moost happy." 
 
 Henry 15. (j^uestions iMOtttg to fie constiltctr on for tf^t ineaU 
 ^^^•^ putlsque. 
 
 " First, whether hipocrisie, fayned relygion called, and wicked lawes 
 " called Cacanomia, myght be put out of this Realme without counsell 
 " of Avaricia. 
 &c. &c. 
 
 No date nor imprint, but probably in the reign of Henry VIII. 
 
EDWARD VI. 
 
 Edw. VI. 16. m Mmnlt'^ (onmtim initf) Soti's iuorlre tg mmt, 
 early. ^||^ xfftu ot OM^ Jutis^wt ttjEt i)?m^ ^f t|)j SEine. 
 
 " I heare sale that some saye ther chaunsed of late 
 
 " Betwene one mad misrule, and Goddes worde, great hate ; 
 
 " The cause of there out fall (as some saye) is this, 
 
 " By here saye, I harde it, now marke what it is." 
 
 ******* 
 
 Quod Wyllyam Kethe. 
 Finis. Dominus mihi adjutor. 
 
 Imprynted at London in Temestrete by Heugh Syngelton, dwel- 
 lynge overgaynst the Stiliardes. 
 
 It has no date, but the subject seems to fix it about the first year of 
 Edward VI. It is mentioned in the Typographia as No. 29 of Singleton's 
 productions. 
 
 1548? 17. Two Ballads of six verses each, on one broadside ; the first 
 
 June, supposed to be by Stephen Gardyner, the other answering him rhyme 
 for rhyme. The first verse on Gardyner's side is : 
 
 " Theyr dedes in elFecte, my lyfe wolde have 
 
 " Theyr wordes do pretende, my lyvynge to crave 
 
 " Theyr dedes I drede not, theyr wordes beynge suche 
 " I drede and regarde, in maner as moche." 
 
 On the other side the first verse is : 
 
 " Your dedes in effecte, that made your lyfe brave 
 " Hath caused your wordes, the truth to deprave ; 
 
 " Your dedes ye forget not, your wordes being suche 
 " You dryve on and drede not, all men se to moche." 
 
 It has neither imprint nor date; the latter was probably in June, 1548, 
 when Bishop Gardyner was sent to the Tower, and he was shortly after 
 deprived. On the 14th of June the Earl of Warwick writes to Sec. Cecill, 
 desiring to know how " the arrogant Bishop Gardyner has been proceeded 
 with." On the 30th he was sent to the Tower. — Council Eegister. 
 
 1550-1, 18. ^ iletoe Balatie matre ig i^icf)fllas ^altijorp toljici) 
 March 15. gufetCtl ill (tsii^^ tf)t lb, Mit ot Msixt\)t, iW.B.iL. 
 
 (Last verse,) " Forgeve me al in this worlde wide, 
 " And praie for me whiles I do live, 
 " For do [no ?] man's sake tarieth the tide, 
 " Therfore I do you al forgeve ; 
 
BROADSIDES— EDWAKD VI. 7 
 
 " In the Lordes haades I do commend 
 " My spirite, and here I make an ende. 
 " Finis, q^ Nicholas Balthorpe." 
 Imprinted at london in Foster lane, by Jhon Waley. 
 
 Ed^y. VI. 19. a iifb) mttn iJalatt of a maiti ti)at toolti marg ingtf) a 
 ssn'bgng wan. 
 
 " Nowe prudentlie to ponder proverbes of olde, 
 " How that seldome or when commeth the better, 
 " With divers other tales as I have herd tolde, 
 " That the nigher the bone, the fleshe is much sweter. 
 " Thus a lover of late sente me his letter, 
 " Therfore let al my friendes saye what they can, 
 " I wyl have to my husbande a serving man." 
 Fourteen stanzas, ending : 
 
 " And for my sake all you that tipple pot or canne 
 " Drynke freely to the merie good serving man." 
 " Finis, quod Thomas Emley." 
 Imprinted at London in foster lane, by Jhon Waley. 
 
 1552. 20. Babs BtJcars Hreame. 
 
 This is a small poem of only fourteen couplets, or eight and twenty 
 lines, the two first lines being : 
 
 " WHEN faith in frendes beare fruit, and folysh fancys fade, 
 
 " And crafty catchers cum to nought, and hate great love hath made." 
 
 And the two last : 
 
 " THEN baeltuU barnes be blythe, that here in England wonne, 
 " Your strife shal stynt I undertake, your dreedfuU dales ar done." 
 Finis . quod . T . Churcharde. 
 
 Imprynted at London in Aldersgate strete by Rycharde Lant. 
 
 This is the origin of another poetical controversy. 
 
 1552. 21. Eo Babilr Bicats a2Ei)en. 
 
 " To him that doth dreame, David Dicars When, 
 " And even so from hym, to such other men." 
 
 This is an answer, in fifty-four lines, to " Davy Dycars Dreame," 
 and ends : 
 
 " Then I saye then, when you agayn when : 
 " Wyll say well your selfe, and suche other men ; 
 " And all folke wyll doo well. Lo thus I ende then, 
 " All thynges shall be well, whiche God graunt. Amen. 
 " Domine salvumfac Regem 
 " &) da pacem in diebus nostris. 
 
 '' Quod T. Camel." 
 
8 BROADSIDES.— EDWARD VI. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Hary Sutton, dwellyng in Poules Church- 
 
 yarde, at the syg-ne of the blacke boye. 
 
 The couplets of this poem are printed in the centre of the sheet, and m 
 the margin on each side is an ornamental border, cut in wood, of naked 
 winged boys in various attitudes amidst branches and foliage. 
 
 22. a Mcplicacioit to (Kamelsi ot jwtion. 
 
 1552. This is a much longer production, consisting of 118 lines in couplets, 
 
 and enters into much personal abuse, ending- : 
 
 " God send you more wit, now kepe your head warme, 
 " Or els the next winter, mai doo you some harme. 
 " Thus here I do ende, and rest for this time, 
 " Excepte you procure me, to make a new rime. 
 " Finis . Quod . Thomas Churchard." 
 
 Imprinted by Rychard Lant. 
 
 1552. 23. aramellegi Mejointrre, to ai:i)urci)gartrf. 
 
 " To Churchyard or Manaring, or for lack of a name : 
 " To Dicar the Dreamer, if you knowe the same." 
 
 This rejoinder is longer than the preceding, consisting of 142 lines, 
 and equally exceeds it in personal abuse. It ends, as in the former 
 ■piece by Camell: 
 
 " Domine salvumfac Regem 
 "Si' da pacem in diebus nostris. 
 
 " Thomas Camell." 
 
 Imprinted at London by Hary Sutton, dwellying in Poules 
 churchyard. 
 
 1552, 24. wa^t^mu fflMgll. ®pon t\}t Mthatt tettogite 
 ^p"i- (!If)urci)j)artre anU ©amell. 
 
 This is a very different production to all the preceding : the above 
 words form the title-page, and are placed in the centre of a rather 
 elaborate woodcut border. The poem itself consists of thirty-five 
 stanzas of six lines each, besides repeating at length " Davy Dycar's 
 Dreame." It opens with the following immense distich : 
 
 " Rowe thy bote, thou joly joly maryner, & wynd wel by thy sayle, 
 " For thou mightst never wind it up better thine own self for to availe ;" 
 and ends with a shorter one : 
 
 " Suche happe may happe, to gyve a seconde fytte 
 " If cause shall happe, and laysure serve for it." 
 
 Imprynted at London in Fletestrete at the sygne of the George 
 next to Saynt Dunstones Cliurch, by W\11y<am Powell. 
 
BROADSIDES.— EDWARD VI. 9 
 
 1552. 25. E\)t ^urteiointrre unto OTamels tfjoinlir?. 
 
 " What lyfe may lyve, long- undefamde, Avhat workes may be so pure, 
 " What vertuous thing, may florish so, that fautles may endure." 
 Ending : 
 
 '' Thus heare I leave, I lyst not write, to answer wher you rayle ; 
 " He is unwise that strives with fooles, wher words can not preyayle. 
 
 " Finis. Thomas Churcharde." 
 
 Imprinted at London in Aldersgate strete by Rycharde Lant. 
 
 26. E S'tipplicacion unto iittast (Hiamell. 
 
 A little poem of twenty-six lines, in couplets, in very uncouth 
 language, and misapplying fine words, as if from a peasant, beginning : 
 
 " Please it your maship, good mast Camell, 
 " To heare a poore man, his tale for to tell." 
 
 This il-onically entreats Master Camell not to be too hard upon one 
 Churcharde, and ends : 
 
 " Your daily Belman 
 " at your maiidement, 
 " Good man GefFeray 
 " Chappell, of 
 " Whipstable." 
 "Imprinted by Richard Lant;" and is a beautiful little bit of 
 typography. 
 
 1552. 27. ^0 gootrman (Eijappcls supplication. 
 
 This is an answer to the former, and in the same sort of uncouth 
 language, and identifies Harry Whoball with Goodman Chappel, thus : 
 " Harry Whoball harke, mast Camell hath yzeene 
 " Thy vengeance zory bill, and thompes the as I wene." 
 And is signed at the end, " Thomas Camell." 
 Imprinted at London by Henry Sutton. 
 
 1552, 28. 3teben ^teple to iEaBt OTam^U. 
 
 ^''^' Another short poem of twenty-four lines, purporting to be the 
 
 language of a serving-man. 
 
 " Rest ye mery vayre zyr, I trow ye be Maste Camell, 
 
 " Icha on message to you zent, vrom goodman GefFrai Chapel." 
 
 Desiring him to 
 
 " Looke about ye better, 
 " And anser Geffray Chappell zyr, dat toke ye de zupplication, 
 " Vor his name is not Hary Whobal, ich zwear by God's zavacion." 
 
 c 
 
10 BROADSIDES.— EDWARD VI. 
 
 " Now ych ha myne arnde a do, 
 " Chud ha ye yor head to heede a 
 " And be good maister Churchard to, 
 " And zo God be yor sprede a." 
 Imprinted by Richard Lant. 
 
 1552. 29. " i». l^arrs amf)ti6als mon to M- <Eamel, Qtectcs 
 
 '* mm toss|)ms fjallg hxmif,to fcare all ragging spmtes." 
 
 This poem is in forty-four lines, and twelve additional lines, orna- 
 mented on each side by a border of woodcuts of various patterns and 
 widths. It has no imprint. In the additional lines the author's name, 
 Richard Beard, is concealed. 
 
 1552. 30. CTamelles conclusion. 
 
 " Camelles conclusion, and last farewell then, 
 " To Churcharde and those, that defende his when." 
 This is a long poem, consisting of four pages closely printed, and 
 answers in detail several of the preceding pieces ; ending with the 
 distich : 
 
 " The harteburne I owe you is, yf you come to Lynne, 
 " I praie you to take my poore howse for your ynne." 
 
 Imprinted at London by Hary Sutton, dwellyng in Poules 
 Churchyarde, at the sygne of the blacke boye. 
 
 1052. 31. E plagn anti fgnall confntacion : 
 
 <&t Otainmclls corlgltc otlatracion. 
 
 This is a conclusion of the controversy on the part of Churchyard, 
 and consists of four very closely-printed pages, of above fifty lines in 
 a page, and ends : 
 
 " Thus here I take my leave from you, wishing for grace and healthe ; 
 
 " To kepe my Prince from all Ms foes, and eke the common wealthe." 
 
 Finis, a Thomas Churchyard. 
 
 Imprinted in Fletstrit, by Wyllyam GryfFyth, a lyttle above the 
 condit, at the syne of the Gryffyn. 
 
 J 552. 32. Alphabetum primum Seeardi. 
 
 ®ammcls ctossc rotor, 
 
 " Boti) plaj>ntl8 sljotof 
 " MagtfjCiut Ijjes ox gglc : 
 " W» foolgste feattcs, 
 •* 2Mi)ttf) taging freatteis 
 " Cije ttutlje for to rebBlr." 
 This poem is by Harry Whobal's man, and contains lifty-six: lines 
 
1552. 
 
 1553. 
 
 BROADSIDES.— EDWARD VI. 11 
 
 in couplets, each couplet beginning with the letters of the alphabet in 
 their due order. It is ornamented on each side with very elaborate 
 woodcuts, far superior to any of its predecessors. 
 
 Finis, q, Richarde Beearde. 
 
 Imprynted at London in Fletstrete by Wyllyam Copland. 
 
 33. '< m mui) as_ott fant^sg? trecree ^ triscuss ; 
 '' ©n otljo: IMS toorfes, lo ©bitrs talc t^us." 
 
 This in a piece of forty-six lines gives the version of Ovid's tale 
 of the judgment of Midas on the musical display between Pan and 
 Apollo. It is signed with the name of T. Hedley. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Hary Sutton, dwellyng in Poules Church- 
 yard. 
 
 34. ^n <3$pitapi) upon tf\t tretf) of fegtto OJtitoarli. 
 
 " Adewe pleasure, 
 
 " Gone is our treasure, 
 " Morning mai be our mirth ; 
 
 " For Edward our kig 
 
 " That rose did spring 
 " Is vaded and lyeth in earth." 
 
 It consists of fifteen stanzas, and ends with a verse for Queen Maiy, 
 and the prayer, 
 
 " God save the Kinge and the Queene." 
 
 Imprinted at London in Holburne nere to the Cundite at the 
 signe of the Sarsins head by John Charlewod and John Tysdale. 
 
MARY. 
 
 1553. 35. En Ebe JKatia, in commendation of our Most vertuous 
 Queene. Imprinted at London in Pater Noster Reaw, by Richard 
 Lant. 
 
 Consisting of twenty-four verses of four lines, each verse com- 
 mencing- in succession with the words of the salutation — Haile . Marie . 
 full . of. Grace . our . Lorde . is .with . thee . blessed . art . thou . among . 
 Women . and . blessed . is . the . fruyte . of . thy . wombe . Jesus. The 
 last verse being : 
 
 JESUS. 
 " Jesus most gentle, graunte this request — 
 " Our noble Queene with thy grace to encrease 
 " In health and honour, as pleaseth thee best, 
 " That long over us she may reigne in peace. 
 
 " Amen. Qd. L. Stopes." 
 
 1553. 36. a M\xi ^matit Of t\)t Mmmltit, 
 
 A ballad in praise of Queen Mary, under the name of the flower 
 the marigold, ending : 
 
 " So to Concorde us in cache case 
 
 " As in Thy Courte it is enrolde ; 
 " Wee all (as one) to love Her Grace, 
 
 " That is our Queene, this Marigolde. 
 " God save the Queene. 
 
 " Quod William Forrest, Freest." 
 Imprinted at London in Aldersgate strete by Richard Lant. 
 
 1554, 36a. a praier to be sayd of all trewe Christianes against the Fope 
 May. and all the enemyes of Christ and his gospell. 
 
 TvTcT." Imprynted at Grenewych by Conrade Freeman, in the month of 
 
 May, 1.554. With the most gracios licence and privilege of God 
 AUmighty, Kyng of Heaven and Erth. 
 
 This is printed in German type, and was no doubt part of a small 
 book, as it bears the printer's signature K ij. ; and was probably printed 
 abroad. 
 
BEOADSIDES.— MARY. 13 
 
 Jill*' ^^" ^ ^^l^^^ specifiengc pattlg tf)e maner, partlg ti)e 
 
 "^' matter, in ti)e most fxcelletit meetans antr Igfte inartase 
 
 i)ettoene our Sjcberaicjne Hortr antr our Sioberaisne ilatrg 
 
 ti)e mgnges antr (©ueencs |^t5l)nes. ^tviist fig Joi)n 
 
 " The Egles byrde hath spred his wings 
 
 " And from far of, hathe taken flyght 
 
 " In whiche meane waye by no leui'ings 
 
 " On bough or braunch this birde wold light 
 
 " Till on the rose, both red and whight 
 
 " He lighted now, most lovinglie 
 
 " And therto moste behovinglie." 
 
 Imprinted at London by Wyllyam Ryddell. 
 
 This poem, which contains twelve stanzas, is reprinted in the 
 Harleian Miscellany, vol. x. 
 
 1555. 38. E ©ietarie. Sisattttes puilisteii after tje ottiinauncc of &axlcs 
 ani) ?8arons. Enno IBomini 1315. 
 
 Containing extracts from various laws and ordinances regulating 
 the number of dishes and courses of flesh and fish to be served at the 
 tables of the nobility, prelates, and gentry, according to their respective 
 degrees, from Edward II. to the year 1555. In the 9th of Edward II. 
 1315, the resort of minstrels to the houses of the great is strictly 
 regulated : " And lykewyse that to the houses of Prelates, Earles and 
 " Barons none resort to meate and drynke, unlesse he be a mynstrel ; 
 " and of these mynstrels, that there come none except it be three or 
 " foure minstrels of honour at the most in one day." And if any one 
 offended against these ordinances : "at the firste tyme he to lose his 
 " minstrelsie, and at the seconde tyme to forsweare his crafte." It has 
 no imprint. 
 
 1556, 39. THE COPIE OF THE 
 
 ^^'eb. 20. ^ufilicatton of tf)e trctose matie bettocne 
 
 ti)e most (ttristien Mvme Wnxio 
 
 swonti of tijat name^ Cilems 
 
 pwout : anti ti)e msng of 
 
 Jnglanii U» sonnc 
 
 pui(lisi)Et( at iXoan on 
 
 Cf)tKstfag ti)e xx 
 
 ■ftage of dFe= 
 
 Jtuarg. 
 
 Translated out of Frenche into Inglishe. 
 
 This is adorned with an extremely rude woodcut of the badge of 
 
 the House of Beaufort, the portcullis crowned, supported by a dragon 
 
 and a greyhound, with the motto diev et mon droit. 
 
14 BROADSIDES.— MAEY. 
 
 1557, 40. a tircpfj talet totidjins tije tragtorous 
 
 The last verse is : 
 
 " Our soveraigne loi-d : and soveraigne lady both : 
 
 " Lawde we our lorde, for their prosperitee. 
 
 " Beseeching- him for it : as it now goth, 
 
 " And to this dale hath gone, that it may bee : 
 
 " Continued so, in perpetuitee. 
 
 " We lettyng theyr Scarborow castells alone, 
 
 " Takyng Scarborow warnings everychone." 
 
 Finis. c|j J. Heywood. 
 
 Imprinted at London in fleetestrete by Tho. Powell. Cum pri- 
 vilegio ad imprimendum solum. 
 
 Sir Tho. StaiFord, second son of Lord Stafford, landed in Scotland, from 
 France, with some English fugitives, in April, 1557, and, suddenly marching 
 into England, surprised the Castle of Scarborough, where, publishing a 
 manifesto against Queen Mary, he had the audacity to style himself Protec- 
 tor of England. The castle, however, was retaken in a few days after by 
 the Earl of Westmerland, and Stafford made prisoner. He was executed 
 in London on the 28th of May following. — Rapin. 
 
 This ballad, and the former one on the espousals of Mary with Philip in 
 1554 (No. 37), are the only productions in this collection of John Heywood, 
 the dramatist and epigrammatist. They are both printed in the tenth 
 volume of the Harleian Miscellany. 
 
 1557, 41. STfje (Jl^opse of t1)e mU mwu iaotires tijat wxi Hortre 
 
 March. ^xwcim spafef presentlB at W Beati^ tijc bi iag of JBlawl^, in tlje jjeate 
 of out ILortie 1556, amonge tlje people as f)is Confession, ^lesicinge 
 tte people to tafee example iig i)gm, anti to feepe no ffinbg in 
 i%zix ijertes for tliat is tf)e toote of all ebglles. 
 
 This is divided into two portions ; the first, Lord Stourton's speech, 
 which has a very appropriate vignette of the letter C, a man slaying 
 another prostrate on the ground ; the second portion is " The praier 
 " of the Lord Stourton which he spake kneling on his knees, desiring 
 " the people to praye for hym, and also say with him." 
 
 Imprinted by Wyllyam Pickeringe dwellynge uppon London brydge. 
 
 mS ^^- ^ ^^^^^^ ^^2^ *^ *^^ ^*'^^^ Sturton 
 
 fieins on f)is fenees liefote |)e toent up tije lalitier, ants also t)is 
 eonfession iefote ijis tieatl) tje .bi. tiag of ifilarci) in 
 
 tje geare of our Hotti <ffio^ jffil.lB.E.bii. 
 
 Imprinted at London in Fletestrete nere to Saint Dunstans churche 
 by Thomas Marshe. 
 
BROADSIDES.— MABY. 
 
 15 
 
 The same in effect as the former broadside, oiily in this one the prayer 
 comes first, and the confession after. Lord Stourton was condemned and 
 executed for the murder of William and John Hartgill. For years there 
 had been unceasing animosity between both parties. In January, 1557, he 
 had arrested them both on a charge of felony, but was ordered by the Privy 
 Council to deliver them over to the Sheriff of Somerset. Disappointed in 
 this move against them, and goaded on by intense hatred, he caused them 
 to be murdered by four of his own servants, all of whom suffered for the 
 crime. His lordship, in deference to his rank, was hanged in a silken 
 halter at Salisbu.ry on the 6th of March, and his servants hung in chains a 
 few days after. The Council Register of the period contains several inter- 
 esting particulars about him. 
 
 Mary? 43. Hemcmicr, man, ftotlj ni%\)t nvio tiag, tijou 
 
 must neties iite ; t^m is no nag. 
 
 f)8 mortal totig four^ 
 
 metr of clag 
 aSHsH ^OM resolbe antr 
 
 paisse aiuag 
 ISut get r time, fjoure, 
 
 nor trag 
 SEncertagne is, 
 
 toijerfore 5 sag 
 Mememter man. 
 
 Imprinted at London at Holburne Cunduite by John Tysdale and 
 John Charlewood. 
 
16 BROADSIDES.— MARY. 
 
 Mary. 4A. ^jt oflamatto upo tf)t evxoniom anti fantagticall 
 
 sprite o£tm0B,trout)littg m aJn't^ "^ ^^^ OIDurcf), teceabtg ti)e simple 
 atifxistm tottS Jet unpetfect, unprofitaile aitii bagn tooriies. 
 
 " O heresy, with frenesy, 
 
 " disobedience and pride, 
 " Hast lead man's mind with fancies blind 
 
 " headlong runnyng farre wyde 
 " From the path way to Christ, I saye 
 " o fonde folish vayne guyde." 
 Imprinted at London in Pater ISToster Reaw, by Richarde Lant. 
 A poem in praise of the Romish Church, and advising a universal 
 reconciliation to it. Without date, but doubtless in the time of Queen 
 Mary. 
 
 Mary? 45. E iifin taW fiititulcti ffO\xit to aSgb^ toell. 
 
 Shewing the extreme uncomfortableness of having a froward wife, 
 as so many women turn out to be. 
 The last lines are : 
 
 " You maydes al that wives do mid 
 
 " in tyme to come to be ; 
 " Endever your selfe that eche of you 
 " a faythfuU wyfe may be. 
 
 " Finis. Quod Lewys Evans." 
 
 Imprinted by Owen Rogers at the Spread Egle, betwyxte both the 
 Saynct Bartholomews. 
 
 1558, 46. ®f)e ©pitapi)e upon tf)z ©eati) of t|)e 
 
 ^°^* Most (JKicellent ant) our late bertuous <BntM Ittaric, treceaseli, 
 
 atigmenteti lip tf)e first ^utijor. 
 
 The last lines : 
 
 " Farewell o Queue, o pearle most pure, that God or nature gave, 
 " The Erth, the Heave's, the sprites, the saintes, cry honor to thy 
 
 grave. 
 " Marie now dead, Elisabeth lives, our just and lawfuU Queue, 
 " In whom her sisters vertues rare, habundantly are seene. 
 " Obaye our Queue, as we are bounde, pray God her to preserve, 
 " And sende her grace longe life and fruite,and subjectestrouth to serve." 
 Imprinted at London, in Smithfielde, by Richarde Lant. 
 
ELIZABETH. 
 1558. 47. a songe tetiBaic ti)t (flumes J^ajestie antr enslantre. 
 
 This is in the form of a duet between England and Queen Elizabeth, 
 under the name of Bessy. Each verse consists of four lines, and they 
 are marked alternately E. and B. The first verse is : 
 
 " E. Come over the born Bessy, come over the born Bessy, 
 " Svvete Bessy come over to me, 
 " And I shall the take, and my dere Lady make, 
 " Before all other that ever I see." 
 After twenty-two verses, both together conclude : 
 
 " All honor, laud, and prayse, be to the Lord God alwaies, 
 " Who hath all princes hartes in his handes 
 
 " that by his powre and might, he may gide the aright 
 " For the welth of all christen landes." 
 
 " Finis, q, Wylliam Birclie." 
 
 Imprinted at London by William Pickeringe, dwellyng under Saynt 
 Magnus church. 
 
 1559? 48. a NcUj Ballatre. 
 
 An historical lay of ten verses, rehearsing a few leading points in 
 the lives of some of the Queen's ancestors down to the late Queen 
 Mary, each verse ending with the burden of "most dere Lady." 
 
 " Then God send us your noble Grace, as in dede it was highe tyme, 
 "Whiche doth all popery cleane deface, and set us forth God's 
 
 trewe devine. 
 " For whome we are all bound to pray Lady, Lady, 
 " Long lyfe to raigne bothe night and day, most dere Lady." 
 
 " Finis, quod. R. M." 
 It has no imprint. 
 
 1559? 49. ^i)c ^ricps of Jfares antr passages to U paitre unto 
 
 212ftatttmen from Hoittion to ©ftabesentie, anti lifeetoise ftom fflfrabespttlie to 
 iLonHon, anH to ebetg common place icttocnc : anti also icttocnc Eonlion 
 ^titiflc anti 2!2aitttrcsoure, mti so to eberg common place o( lanltgng 
 ftettoene Eonlion ^xiaqe anH 512ftBnt(esoure. 
 
 Imprinted at London in Powles Churchyarde by John Cawood, 
 Prynter to the Quenes Majestic. Cum privilegio Regise Majestatis. 
 
 D 
 
18 BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 
 
 There is no date as to this list of fares ;_ '^^^^^ '.o^Iy^h^krl^B^^^^ 
 
 early as 1559, -^^^ C™^LT offi^ Vy ^nt 2^^^^ 1^60. 
 
 Jugge was joined with him m that oince, vy y 
 
 1559 ? 50. Another copy of the preceding. 
 
 1559 ? 51. Another Table of " The Prices & Rates that everye particular 
 
 "person oweth to pay for his fayre or passage unto Watermen or 
 " Whyrrymen from London to Gravesende, and likewise from Graves- 
 " ende to London ;" and a similar Table of '' Rates & Pryces to and 
 " from all places between London & Windsor." 
 
 This is not the same as the preceding, though the fares are nearly, if not 
 quite, the same in every particular. It has neither imprint nor date ; but it 
 is probably of the same period as the former. 
 
 1559 ? 52. Duplicate of the preceding. 
 
 1560, 53. a ^tagcr ot ^upplgcation nmtit unto ©oti, tg a mm 
 
 March 23 ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^ jjjj,yj^p j,^ mmifuU unto us, mti not feepe f)i8 toottre altoaj) 
 
 from us, fiut tijat t^e trutt mag springe. 
 
 " Psalme Cxix. 
 " Wherein hath a yonge man, O Lorde, to rejoyce 
 " But in thy worde : therefore put I forth my voyce." 
 
 Which he accomplishes in seventeen stanzas ; the last being as follows: 
 
 " I hartely beseche thee, o eternall God, 
 " To kepe and preserve Elysabeth our Quene 
 " That she may thy worde now set abrode 
 " No we in her tyme, as before hath bene 
 " By her godly Father and brother, for which thing we cry 
 " That we may repent, and not in our siimes die." 
 " Finis. Quod John Pyttes." 
 
 Printed at London in Aldersgate strete, by William Herforde. The 
 xxiii. of Marche, MD.lix. 
 
 1560. 54. An Admonition, to all such as shall intend hereafter to enter 
 
 the state of Matrimonie, godlily and agreeably to lawes. 
 Shewing the Table of prohibited degrees of Consanguinity. 
 Set foorth by the most reverend father in God, Matthew Archbishop 
 of Canterbury, Primate of all England, and Metropolitane. 
 
 Strype, in his Life of Archbishop Parlcer, 8vo, vol. i. p. 174^ o-ives an 
 account of this Admonition, and states " that it was first printed bv 
 " Eeginald Wolf, Printer to King Edward VI." and that it was ordered to 
 be set up in every church. 
 
BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 19 
 
 1561, 55. m)z unUimli mractation of jFraunces dtox, to1)ici) 
 
 June 25. ^p tittmlr at ti)z lilletg in eifjepess^e mti elstoljeve, accoctigng to tfte 
 dounsers commauntiment. anno 1561. tUfje 25 of gfunf. ^Segng 
 accuseti foe tije use of ccrtagne ginistral anii iiibelgsl) attes. 
 
 Imprinted at London by John Awdely, dwellyng- by great S. Bar- 
 telmewes. Anno 1561. The . 7 . of July. 
 
 This has a very large woodcut initial letter G, representing a branch, in 
 the foliage of which two grotesque faces appear. 
 
 1561. 56. Plan of the town of Lynn in the county of Norfolk, called 
 
 " The Ground plat of Kings Lyn," by H. Bell. An. 1561. 
 
 This is perhaps the earliest engraved plan of Lynn extant. [Presented to 
 the Society of Antiquaries by Robert Lemon, Esq. April, 1853.] 
 
 1566, 57. Ordinances decreed for reformation of divers disorders in 
 
 June 29. printing and uttering of Bookes. 
 
 Star 
 Chamber. 
 
 1567 58. A Doleful! Ditty, or sorowfuU Sonet of the Lord Darly, some- 
 
 Feb. time King of Scots. Nevew to the Noble and worthy King, King 
 Henry the eyght, and is to be song to the tune of Blacke and 
 Yellowe. 
 
 " My hand and pen procede to write 
 
 " A wofuU tale to tell ; 
 " My pen it cannot half indite 
 " Alas how it befell. 
 
 " Wo worth the man that Treason first 
 
 " This thing did take in hande. 
 " Of all men's mouths they may be curst 
 
 " Throughout this English land. 
 
 " Wo worth wo worth wo worth them all, 
 " wo worth to them I say ; 
 
 " Wo worth wo worth wo worth them all, 
 " wo worth to them away." 
 
 Imprinted at London by Thomas Gosson, dwelling in Paternoster 
 Rowe, next to the signe of the Castell. 
 
 The separation of the letter W into two VV's has a singular appearance 
 on the sheet, and it is the refrain to each verse. It has no date. Lord 
 Darnley was murdered on the 10th of February, 1567. He was the grand- 
 nephew of Henry VIII., not the nephew, as given in the title. 
 
20 BROADSIDES.-ELIZABETH. 
 
 1570? 59. a bottijB Mmoux, to!)erin gc mag matte, 
 ^n excellent triscourse of a ireetimo Hart? : 
 
 " 96j) «al(3)ng tofjerof, iimesbe toell sc mag, 
 
 " aSJijat ttust is fmnties, or on femsfolfees to stas." 
 
 " Finis . Arthur Bour." 
 Printed at London by Richard Johne. 
 
 This is the story of the farmer who, wishing to get his corn reaped, sends 
 for his friends and kinsfolk, who all excuse themselves upon some pretext or 
 other. At last the farmer and his sons resolve to cut it themselves, and 
 then the lark and her nest of young ones know the time has arrived when 
 they must seek other quarters. It has no date, but may be about the year 
 1570. The sides are ornamented with woodcut borders, and there are two 
 small vignettes at the top, one on each side; one is indistinct, but the other 
 represents the proverb " To bray a fool in a mortar.''' This is shown by a 
 figure in a fool's garb, cap and bells, &c., crouching in a mortar, and a vigor- 
 ous figure braying or pounding him on the head with the pestle, thus literally 
 elucidating the verse from the Proverbs, chap, xxvii. v. 22 — " Though thou 
 " shouldest bray a fool in a mortar among wheat with a pestle." 
 
 1571. 60o i^ftoes from J^ort|)ttmtcrlatttJ. 
 
 " This geare goythe well and better it shall 
 " For triall will tell, the Treson of Ball." 
 A ballad of eighteen A^erses, at the end of each is the above distich 
 as a burden. It refers to the part the Earls of Northumberland and 
 Westmorland took in the rebellion in the North in 1569. They fled 
 into Scotland, and in the following year Northumberland was delivered 
 up to the English authorities, attainted in 1571, and executed in 1572. 
 This was composed while he and Westmorland were in Scotland. 
 " And to Saint Androwe, be they gone 
 "With very harde shyfte to make theare moane 
 "And som of theare ladies lefte behinde." 
 It concludes : " Finis. Qd. W. Elderton." 
 
 Imprinted at London in Fleetestreate Beneath the Conduit, at the 
 signe of S. John Evangelist by Thomas Colwell. 
 
 F^b.' ^^- ^ ^^"^^^ Sntituletr, tije Bcfeage of x\)t mwtt. 
 
 " You see by good Triall, what comes of the Duke, 
 " Turne yet to the Diall, of Gods holie Booke." 
 
 _ This is a set of verses, like the former, by W. Elderton, with the same 
 imprmt, and, like it, has no date. But as therewas only one Duke throuo-h- 
 out the whole reign of Queen Elizabeth, it can refer to no other than 
 
BEOADSIDES— ELIZABETH. 21 
 
 Norfolk, who was tried for high treason in January, 1572; and these verses 
 were evidently written immediately after his sentence, and before his execu- 
 tion, on the 2nd of June following. 
 
 1572. 62. The offer and order given forth by Sir Thomas Smyth, Knight, 
 
 and Thomas Smyth his Sonne, unto such as be willing to accompanye 
 the sayde Thomas Smyth the sonne, in his voyage for the inhabiting 
 some partes of the Northe of Irelande. 
 
 It has the autograph signature — Tho. Smith. 
 
 1572. 63. A Resitall of certaine branches of a Statute made in the xiiii. 
 
 yeere of his Majesties Reigne, concerning Collectors for the Poore, 
 duties of Constables, and for such as refuse to paye to the Poore, to 
 put them in better miride of their severall duties and deligence in their 
 Collections and Accompts, and the Constables of their danger for 
 none dooing of their office. And lastly of the punishment of such as 
 refuse to pay to the poore, or wilfully discourage others from paying. 
 The negligence of the Collectors in most parrishes hath been such, 
 that half the Revenewes or collection is cleane lost for gathering : 
 svhich doth force this course to bee taken, assuring all persons to 
 whom it shall appertaine, that due execution of the same wil be 
 followed with effect uppon the offenders. 
 
 1572? Q4, Meanes devised for better execution of the Statute for reliefe of 
 
 the Poore, and redressing the disorders of persons vagrant and begging 
 in the Citie of London. 
 
 Imprinted at London by John Daye. 
 
 These directions are addressed to the Alderman of the Ward, and provide 
 for the weekly appointment of surveyors to put in force all the provisions of 
 the Act against Vagrants. It has no date. John Day the printer died in 
 1584, and the Act for relief of the poor, &c. next before was passed in the 
 year 1572 (14 Eliz. cap. 5), which is probably its true date. This Act 
 provides, " That if a beggar be convicted as a vagabond he or shee shalbe 
 " adjudged to be grevouslye whipped and burnte through the gristle of the 
 " right eare with a hot yron of the compasse of an ynche about." The class 
 of people subjected to this exciting operation, and defined to be rogues and 
 vagabonds, were, amongst others, " All ydle persones going about the 
 " countrey, using subtill crafte and unlawfull games or playes, and some of 
 " them fayning themselves to have knowledge in Phisnomye, Palmestre, or 
 " other abused Scyences, and all Fencers, Bearewardes, Common Players in 
 " Enterludes, and Minstrels not belonging to any Baron of this Eealme; all 
 " Juglers, Pedlars, Tynkers, and Petye Chapmen wandering abroad without 
 " licence, and all scollers of the Universityes of Oxford or Cambridge y*^ 
 " goe about begginge, not beinge aucthorysed under the seale of the said 
 " Universities." 
 
 It is difficult to imagine, under any circumstances, the infliction of such a 
 punishment upon a woman, or even upon a scholar of either Oxford or 
 Cambridge, to say nothing of the Players of Enterludes. 
 
22 BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 
 
 1573, 65. Gratiarum actio Illustrissimse et Potentissimee Principi. Do. 
 
 June? Elizabeth Ang-. Franc, et Hybernia; Begina;, propter liberatam civili 
 seditione Scotiam, et reductam munitissimam Edinburg-i arcem sub 
 fidem Regis. 
 
 Tuaj Majestatis observantis. 
 
 Pat. Adamsonus. 
 
 On the 29th of May, 1573, Sir Wm. Kirkcaldy of Grange surrendered 
 Edinburgh Castle to the English forces under the command of Sir Wm. 
 Drury. 
 
 1575, 50 _ The Confession and declaration of Robert Sharpe, Gierke, and 
 
 June 12. Q^jjgj. Qf ^jj^^ Secte, tearmed the Familie of Love, at Pawles Crosse in 
 London the xii of June. An. 1575. 
 Imprinted by William Seres. 
 
 This is also signed and acknowledged by John Allen, John Lydye, John 
 Sharpe, and William Burwell, who all " had unadvisedly conceived good 
 " opinion of certayne bookes of an authour other wyse unknown, save onely 
 " that hee noteth himselfe by the letters H. N." In 1579 J. Knewstub 
 published in 4to. " A Confutation of the Monstrous Heresies taught 
 " by H. N." 
 
 1575. 67. An engraved plate called STONHING. 
 
 This sheweth the order and maner of A most auncient monumet in 
 England called Stonhing situate in y^ plaine of Salesbury, being first 
 brought out of Ireland by Uterpendraggon brother to Aurelius Am- 
 brose then king of the Britons, through the help and counsell of 
 Merlyn, and there erected for a memorye of certayne noble Brytons in 
 yt place slayne by Hengist and his Saxons, Anno Dni. 490. A. sheweth 
 ye greater called corse stones of wayght supposed 12 toiie, in lengthe 
 28 foote, in bredth 7 foote, in compas 16 foote. B. sheweth y® lesser, 
 called cronets, of 6 or 7 tone. C. sheweth wher great bones of men ar 
 fownd. 1575 R. F. 
 
 1577, 68. A Prayer, and also a thankesgiving unto God, for his great 
 
 °"^- • mercy, in giving and preserving our noble Queene Elizabeth, to live 
 
 and reigne over us, to his honour and glory, and our comfort in Christ 
 
 Jesus, to be sung the xvii. day of November, 1577. Made by I. Pit, 
 
 Minister. 
 
 Sing ti)ts as tf)e foute score anti one ^salme. 
 " Be light and glad, in God rejoyce, which is our strength and ayd, 
 " With joyeful and most pleasant heartes, let it be forth now said :' 
 " Thou art our Lord, thou art our King, thou art our only stay, 
 " To thee will wee give laud and praise, and further let us say.'' 
 Imprinted by Christopher Barkar. 
 Alowed by autlioritie. 
 
 This was a hymn or thanksgiving on the Accession, and consists of 
 twelve verses. 
 
BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 23 
 
 1577. 69. A PERPETUALL KALENDAR. 
 
 Containing some useful information and various computations for the 
 finding of Easter, Feast Days, Division of the Year, &c. together with 
 
 " A short summe of the Regiment of Englande since the Flood, geathered 
 " out of the comendable travaile of others." 
 
 Imprinted at London, nigh the Three Cranes in the Vintree, by 
 Thomas Dawson. 
 
 This is very well printed in two colours, black and red. The date 
 of it is exactly fixed by the following : — 
 
 " The yeares from the Creation of the World : 
 
 " From the Creation unto the Floode, 1656. 
 " From the Floode to Moyses is 797. 
 " From Moyses to Christ is 1514. 
 " From Christ to this yeare is 1577. 
 " Summa totalis, 5544." 
 
 1578. 70. Petition of Christopher Barker to the City Companies, for the 
 sale of his Bible : together with Articles concerning the delivery of the 
 Bibles mentioned in the petition of Christopher Barker, Printer to the 
 Queenes most Excellent Majestie. 
 
 Precepts, dated 6 Octobris, 1578, were directed by the Lord Maior to y« 
 Wardens of the severall Companies in London, willing them to call before 
 them the members of their Societie, and treate with them to buy the said 
 Bibles according to theis Articles. — MS. note. 
 
 1578? 71. A new Ballad, declaring the great Treason conspired against 
 
 the young King of Scots, and how one Andrew Browne, an English- 
 man, which was the King's Chamberlaine, prevented the same. To 
 the tune of MUfield, or els to Greenesleeves. 
 
 Imprinted at London for Yorathe James, dwelling in Newgate 
 Market, over against Christes Church. 
 
 The treason here conspired was to destroy the King by means of a 
 poisoned posset. Another treason is also related — to obtain possession of 
 the young King's person, which was probably that contrived by the Earl of 
 Morton in the year 1578. 
 
 1579. 72. A newe Ballade, declaryng the daungerous shootyng of the 
 July 17. Gunne at the Courte. 
 
 " Co t^z tune of StcSe m'a stcfee. 
 
 " Weepe, weepe, still I weepe, and shall doe till I dye : 
 
 " To thinke upon the gunne was shot, at Court so daungerouslye." 
 
 " The seventeene dale of Julie laste, at evenyng toward night, 
 " Our noble Queene Elizabeth tooke barge for her delight : 
 
24 BEOADSIDES.-ELIZABETH. 
 
 " And bad the watermen to row, her pleasure she might take 
 " About the River to and fro. as much as thei could make. 
 
 " Weepe, weepe, &c." 
 When the Koyal party had been solacing themselves upon the Themes 
 about an hour, an unhappy wight, 
 
 " His name was Thomas Appletree, of Courte, a servyng man," 
 who had been rowing about " in a schuUer's boate," and had two or three 
 times indulged in the dangerous pastime of firing off a gun " that was none 
 of his ou-ne," chance to fire it off just at the moment the Queen was passmg 
 in a barge, and the shot with which it was charged struck one of the Royal 
 watermen " through both his amies as he began to rowe." Appletree was, 
 in consequence, condemned to be hanged ; but at the foot of the gallows he 
 received the Eoyal pardon. 
 
 ' ' The counseler that the pardon brought, then Tcnelyng on his kne, 
 "And every subject, as thei ought, kneeled as loellas he." 
 
 Imprinted at London for Edward White, dwellyng- at the little 
 North-doore of Sainct Paules churche, at the signe of the Gunne. 
 
 1580, 73. A Moorning Diti upon the deceas of the High and Mighti* 
 
 March. Prms Henry Earl of Arundel, The ancient and Primer Coounte 
 of England, and Right Honorabl Baron Mautravers and Clun, one of 
 Oour Most Gracious Queen Elizabeth's Maiesteez Most Honorabl 
 Privy Coounsel, and of the Right Nobl Order of the Garter the eldest 
 Knight : that departed in the Lord at hi3 place by Toour hil, ny 
 London, on Thur3day, Saint Matthie3 day the latter, xxiiii. of 
 February, in the xxii. yeer of Her Highnes most prosperous Rein. 
 1579. 
 
 In thirteen stanzas of nine lines each, of most uncouth versification 
 and orthography, as the above title and the two last lines will show. 
 
 " Let us by solas suppl oour sorroj a3 we may, 
 
 " And hope in Christe to have a joyful meeting day." 
 
 " Bevinctissimo (pro facilitate) Aimndelius. Ouil. P. G." 
 
 " Born on Saint George3 day, 1512. Lived a Coounseller and in 
 great Office3 43 yeer. Buryed at Arundell, in Sussex, Tuisday the 
 22. of March, An. R. R. E. 22. 
 
 Imprinted at London by John Allde. 
 
 1580, 74. A short and generall Confession of the true Christian Faith 
 
 dune^u. and Religion, according to God's Word & Acts of our Parliament- 
 
 subscribed by the King's Majesty and his houshold, with sundry 
 
 others, to the glory of God, and good example of all men. At 
 
 * The words high and mighti are struck throuo-h with a npn nn^ „^<. 
 written in their place. ° P ' ^"^^ ^"^^^ ^°^^ 
 
BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 
 
 25 
 
 1580, 
 July. 
 
 Edenburgh the twentieth of June, 1580, and in the fourteenth yeere 
 of His Majesties Reig^ne. 
 
 Imprinted at London for Jonas Man, dwelling in Paternoster-Row, 
 at the signe of the Talbot. 
 
 There is some error of date in this title: the 20th of June in the 14th 
 year of James VI. of Scotland would be in the year 1581. He commenced 
 his reign on the 24th of July, 1567. 
 
 75. An Epitaph upon the death of the worshipfull Maister Benedict 
 Spinola, Merchaunt of Genoa and free Denizon of England, who dyed 
 on Tuesday the 12 of Julie, 1580. 
 
 " Amongst the States of Italie 
 
 " that stand and strive for fame, 
 " There is a Citie passing brave 
 
 " that Genoa hath to name. 
 
 " Inhabited with noble race, 
 
 " whereas among the rest 
 " There is a House of Spinolij 
 
 " as noble as the best." 
 
 Imprinted at London by Thomas East. 
 
 The Epitaph consists of twenty -two verses. At the bottom is a rude wood- 
 cut, representing a corpse wrapped up in a shroud, which extends beyond 
 the head and feet and is tied at each end, exactly like a sack of grain. It is 
 placed over an open grave, resting on a spade and mattock. The surround- 
 
1581, 
 Dec. 1. 
 
 1583, 
 Oct. 8. 
 
 26 BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 
 
 ing ground is scattered with skulls, cross-bones, leg-bones, thigh-bones, and 
 jaibones, graves with a little cross at each end, and yew-trees and shrubs 
 to make the scene complete. 
 
 76 A Triumph for true Subjects and a Terrour unto al Traitours : 
 By the example of the late death of Edmund Campion, Ralphe 
 Sherwin, and Alexander Bryan, Jesuites and Seminarie Pnestes : who 
 suffered at Tyburne on Friday the first daye of December. Anno 
 Domini 1581. 
 
 At London. Printed by Richard Jones, dwellinge over agaynst 
 the Faulcon neare Holburne Bridge. Anno 1581. 
 
 77, A Declaration of the death of 
 John Lewes, a most detestable and ob- 
 stinate Hereticke, burned at Norwich the 
 xviii. daye of September, 1583, about 
 three of the clocke in the after noone. 
 
 To the tune of John Carelesse. 
 
 " As sure as now thou shalt be burnt 
 " before us here at stake : 
 
 " So sure in Hell thou shalt be burnt, 
 " in that infernall lake." 
 
 " Quoth he, Thau liest: and no more words 
 " at all, this Caytife sayd." 
 
 Imprinted at London by Richard 
 Jones, dwelling neere Holburne Bridge. 
 October 8. 
 
 1583, 78. A Table called "The Vale Man's Table," shewing how to 
 
 Nov. 16. (irain bogs, moors, and other wet grounds, to measure the contents of 
 woods, and a computation of regnal years from William the Con- 
 queror, and of the Dominical Letter and Leap Year till 1655. 
 Robertus Payne descripsit. 
 
 1586. 79. " Sir Francis Drake, knight, Generall of the whole Fleete of 
 
 the West Indian voiage in 1585," containing a brief account of the 
 transactions of the Fleet from 14 September, 1585, when they 
 " departed out of the Roade of Plimmouth," until the 22nd of July, 
 1586, when " God be thanked we arrived all in good safety at 
 Portesmouth," 
 
 This account of Sir Francis Drake's voyage is very curious and of some 
 rarity. It is followed by four leaves headed SAINT lAGO, saint DOMINGO, 
 CABTHAGENA, and SAINT AUGUSTINE, Containing references (apparently) to 
 
 charts. 
 
BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 27 
 
 1586, 80. The maner and order of proceeding against Christ, by the 
 
 May 12. Judges which held a Counsell at Jerusalem, at the instance of Caiphas, 
 
 which was High Priest that same yeere : And the sentence of Death 
 
 pronounced agaynst him by Pilate, then, Governer of the Jewes, under 
 
 Tiberius the Romaine Emperor. 
 
 Presented " To the Christian Reader — From my study in Canter- 
 burie, the 12. of May, 1586. 
 
 " Yours in the Lord, Gerardus Gossenius, Doctor in Phisicke." 
 
 1586? 81. Publius Lentulus, his Newes to the Senate of Rome concerning 
 
 Jesus Christ. 
 
 Giving an account" of the personal appearance and dress of the Saviour. 
 
 Imprinted at London for Henry Gosson. 
 
 1586, 82. Brief of John [Aylmer] Bishop of London for collections for 
 
 Sept. 15. relief of the bearer, Thomas Butler of Colchester, Gunpowder Maker, 
 who being at his work for the making of gunpowder, by sudden mis- 
 fortune was pittifuUy burnt, and spoyled of his eyes and armes, 
 apparant yet to behold. 
 
 1586, 83. A most joyfull Songe, made in the behalfe of all her Majesties 
 
 Sept. faithfull and loving subjects : of the great joy which was made in 
 London, at the taking of the late trayterous conspirators, which 
 sought oportunity to kyll her Majesty, to spoyle the Cittie, and by 
 fbrraigne invasion to overrun the Realme : for which haynous treasons 
 fourteen of them have sufited death on the 20. and 21. of Sept. 
 Also, a Detestation against those Conspirators and all their Con- 
 federates, giving God the prayse for the safe preservation of her 
 Majesty and their subversion. Anno Domini 1586. 
 
 To the tune of : O man in desperation. Finis. T. D. 
 
 Printed at London by Richard Jones. 
 
 The ahove long title is carried out in twenty-five verses of four long lines 
 in each verse, by T. D. The imaginary portraits of the fourteen conspirators 
 are given in two rows of heads, most thorough desperate looking villains. 
 
 1586, 84. A proper newe Ballad, declaring the substaunce of all the late 
 
 Sept. pretended Treasons against the Queenes Majestic, and Estates of this 
 Realme, by sundry Traytors : who were executed in Lincolnes-Inne 
 fielde on the 20. and 21. dales of September, 1586. 
 
 To Wilson's new Tune. 
 Imprinted at London by Thomas Purfoote for Edward White. 
 This contains twenty-four verses of four long lines each, with a burden 
 of— 
 
 " O Lorde preserve our noble Queene, her Counsaile long maintaine, 
 "Confound her foes and graunt her grace in health to rule and 
 raigne." 
 
28 BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 
 
 With portraits of all the fourteen conspirators, as in the preceding article; 
 with not the slightest resemblance in to calculated to draw forth 
 
 n.at;e=nsTf "i^"" S^g^e tStstone, among others, puhHshed a 
 small 4to. printed by R. Jones, with the title . 
 
 " The Censure of a Loyall Subject, upon certaine noted Speach and 
 " Behaviours of those fourteen notable Traitors, at the place of their 
 " Executions, the xx and xxi of September, last past ; as also, of the 
 " Scottish Queen, now (thankes to God) cut oflF by Justice, &c." 
 
 Black letter. 4to, R. Jones, n. d. 
 
 1586? 85. A Godlie and zealous prayer, to bee used of every Christian and 
 
 duetifuU subjecte, for the preservation of our most Soveraigne Lady 
 Elizabeth, by the Grace of God, of England, Fraunce, and Irelande 
 Queene, and in all causes as well ecclesiasticall as temporall, next 
 under God, of the Church of England and Ireland supreame Gover- 
 nesse. {Signed, I. P.) 
 
 Vivat, valeat, vincatque Regina EUzabetha. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Hugh Singleton, dwelling in Smithfielde, 
 at the signe of the Golden Tunne, printer to the right honorable Citie 
 of London. 
 
 Singleton was appointed printer to the City of London in 1584; and, as 
 the cause for the above prayer probably originated with the execution of 
 the traitors in 1586, it may be safely placed under that date. 
 
 1586. 86. A Godlie Dittie to be song for the preservation of the Queenes 
 most exclent Majesties raigne. 
 
 " Al English hearts rejoyce and sing 
 
 " That feares the Lord and loves our Queene ; 
 
 " Yeld thanks to God our heavenly King, 
 " Who hytherto hir guide hath been. 
 
 " With faithfuU hartes, O God, we crave 
 
 " Long life on earth her Grace may have. 
 
 " Finis. R. Thacker." 
 
 Imprinted at London by Abell Jefifes, dwelling in the fore-streete 
 without Creeple-gate. 1586. 
 
 This Godlie Dittie has seven verses, and is set to music ; the notes (the 
 staff not being divided into bars) being given with tbe words of the first 
 verse. 
 
 1587, 87. In effigiem Marine Regina, Jacob. Magni Britan. Reg. Matris. 
 Feb. 
 
 " Gloria, divitiae, forma, aetas, sceptraq, regum, 
 
 " Quam sint res fluxae, tristis imago docet. 
 
 " Jo. GORDONIUS, 
 
 " Britanno-Scotm." 
 Excusum Londini, Typis Joliannis Norton, Illustrissimoe Regia; 
 Majestati in Latinis, Graecis, et Hebraicis Typography 
 
BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 29 
 
 _ In the_ centre is a rare portrait of Mary Queen of Scots in an oval, 
 circumscribed MAEIA dei gratia scotoevm eegina; and, although the 
 sheet was printed long subsequent to the death of Mary, yet it was 
 thought best, in conformity with a rule laid down, to place it in 1587 with 
 relation to that event. 
 
 1588, 88. Carmen fiinebre in mortem illustrissimi Comitis Ldcestrensis, 
 
 Sept. qyj Corneburiae in agro Oxoniensi, 4 Sept. 1588, vita defunctus est. 
 
 Tho. Holland, Collegij Bailiolensis Ox. Alumnus. 
 Excudebat E.A. 
 
 1588. 89. A premonition for every disposition. Published for the profit 
 
 of all, if it be well applied. By Charles Gybbon. Consisting of — 
 A Mappe of man's miserie. A Mirror of God's justice. A mention 
 of his mercie. A Caveat for Rich Men. A Comfort for Poore men. 
 
 At London. Printed by J. C. for Thomas Gubbin. Anno Dom. 
 
 1588. 
 
 1589, 90. A Spectacle fo" Pe^iuje^s. 
 
 Nov. 27. ^ ■ B ■ B 
 
 27. die Novembris, 1589. 
 
 The deposition of John Jones that, at the signe of the George in 
 Yorke, Mr. Christopher Crosbitt did lend unto Mr. Richard Swale, 
 Doctor of the Civill Law, the sum of two hundred pounds in angels. 
 
 By which wilfuU perjury of this Jones, and Bolton the Cutpurse, 
 Fulwood and Doughtie were condemned in the Star Chamber. 
 
 " God, amend that's amisse ; 
 " Better make a new world, then amend this. 
 
 " Flye Falshood. % Fulwood." 
 
 This " Spectacle " is a printer's proof, corrected for the press, and in itself 
 possesses no peculiar interest ; but the proof is pulled on the faint impression 
 of the proof-sheet of a ballad, most of which is legible enough to be de- 
 ciphered, and, as another copy is not extant in this collection, it is here given 
 at length, with only two or three chasms where the proof is absolutely defaced. 
 It is as foUows: — 
 
 a nterrg neto ^ong. 
 
 Wherein is shewed the sorowful Cudgelling of the Cobler of Col- 
 chester, and the great fault he committed against his wife, for the 
 
30 BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 
 
 which he suffered hard penance. To a pleasant new tune called Trill 
 
 mi. 
 
 " Walking abroad not long agoe, 
 
 " it was my chaunce to spye 
 " A Cobler's wife, with crabbed looke, 
 
 " how she her strength did trie. 
 " A cudgell great she had in hand, 
 
 " both round and tough withall, 
 " The which about her husband's pate 
 
 " she broke in peices small ; 
 " So that the man to crye began, 
 
 " with voice both sharpe and shrill. 
 " But banging him round about 
 " With courage strong and stout, 
 
 " Have with you, my harts trill lill. 
 
 " His sides she made both black and blew, 
 
 " his head and nose did bleede, 
 " And round about his cobling stoole 
 
 " she made him trot with speede. 
 " Upon his knees foil oft he fell 
 
 " her pardon for to praye ; 
 " But thwack and thwack, without remorce, 
 
 •flp ^ W ^ TP 
 
 " Good people, quoth the Cobler then, 
 
 " I pray you take some paine 
 " To save me from my angry wife, 
 
 " or els I shal be slaine. 
 " The proudest scab in place, quoth she, 
 
 " can do it if he dare ; 
 " And he shal beare a broken pate 
 
 " from hence by Jisse I sweare. 
 " With that againe she goes amain 
 
 " to work on him her will, 
 " And ever she cryeth as on him she flyeth, 
 
 " Have with you, my harts trill lill. 
 
 " Now cobler, quoth this cruel queene, 
 
 " tell me, and do not lye, 
 " How thou dost like the eating of 
 
 "my * * * apple pye. 
 
 " O wife, saide he, the woorst to me 
 
 " that ever I did taste 
 " I will beware while I doo live 
 
 " how I doo make such waste. 
 
 ***** 
 " To save his life some then * * * 
 
 " for feare she would him kill. 
 
BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 31 
 
 " Where banging him round about 
 " With courage strong and stout, 
 " She cryed my hartes trill lill. 
 
 " Now, fie for shame, what doo you meane, 
 
 " your husband thus to bang ? 
 " 'Tis better beare some blowes, she saide, 
 
 " then hensforth he should hang. 
 " A Jewell he did breake and spoyle, 
 
 " which I esteemed deere ; 
 " That I will not forgive the same, 
 
 " no, not this twenty yeere. 
 " You need not blame, though I should lame 
 
 " the olde knave for his ill. 
 " Then banging him round about, 
 " With courage strong and stout, 
 
 " She cried my harts trill UU. 
 
 " Beleeve me, quoth the Cobler then, 
 
 " this thing is nothing so ; 
 " For eating of an apple Pye 
 
 " she hath wrought me this woe, 
 " And tasting of a custard small 
 
 " which she in store did keepe : 
 " She hath misusde me as you see, 
 
 " and made me thus to weepe, 
 " And in despight she takes delight 
 
 " to plague me at her will, 
 " And ever she crieth when on me she flieth, 
 
 *' Have with you my harts trill lill. 
 
 " Gwyp with a murrain, sir, she saide, 
 
 " Must your old choppes be fed 
 " With custards and with apple pyes ; 
 
 " A rope come stretch your head. 
 " I'le teach you take the Rye brown loafe 
 
 " and know the Essex cheese 
 " Is fitter for your rotten teeth 
 
 " then any one of these. 
 
 ^ •TT 'v 'tr «!$ 
 
 " to course him * * « 
 
 " And ever she crieth as on him she flyeth, 
 " Have with you, my harts trill lill, 
 
 " And though, quoth she, indiffierent well 
 
 " thy carkasse I did bumme, 
 " Yet from thy carnion greedy guts 
 
 " I'll fetch out every crumme. 
 
32 
 
 BROADSIDES.-ELIZABETH. 
 
 1593. 
 
 " With that she did a feather take, 
 
 " and in his throate it thruste, 
 " Then up he cast the apple Pye 
 
 " and laid it in the dust. 
 " The Bog, quoth she, shall eat it free 
 
 " ere that thy guts shall fill, 
 " And ever she cried as on him she flyed 
 
 " Have with you my harts trill lill. 
 
 " Loe, heere the spitefuU nature plaine 
 
 " wherewith she was possest ; 
 " For never was there any man 
 
 " like to the cobler drest, 
 " Who made an oath while he did live 
 
 " such wisdome to apply, 
 " He would take heed how he did eate, 
 
 " or touch an apple pye. 
 " Least with his wife he fell at strife 
 
 " And felt her froward will : 
 " Who evermore cryeth, when on him she flieth, 
 
 " Have with you my harts trill lill. 
 
 "FINIS." 
 
 At London, 
 
 Printed for Andrew White, 
 
 and are to be solde at his shop at the 
 
 Royall exchange, over against 
 
 the Conduct in 
 
 Cornhill. 
 
 As a copy of this ballad does not occur in the curious collection of broad- 
 sides and proclamations presented by J. 0. Halliwell, Esq. to the Chetham 
 Library, at Manchester, it may be presumed to be scarce, if not unique. 
 
 91. A Briefe Apo- 
 logie of certaine new 
 Inventions, whereof 
 there hath beene a 
 publicke viewe taken 
 in London by some 
 of Her Majesties Pri- 
 vie Counsell,& diverse 
 other Gentlemen and 
 Citizens of good wor- 
 ship and account, with 
 the Author's excuse 
 for not publishing the 
 same, to the generall good of his countrey. 
 
BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 
 
 33 
 
 1593-4, 
 March20. 
 
 1595-6, 
 Jan. 28. 
 
 1595-6, 
 Marcla20. 
 
 1596? 
 
 Nec omnes nee omnia mihi placuere : cur ego omnibus ? 
 
 H. Platte. 
 Imprinted at London by Richard Field, 1593. 
 
 This gives a description of several new, useful, and rare inventions, and 
 also representations of A Boulting Hutch; A New Kinde of Fire; and A 
 Portable Pumpe. 
 
 Hugh Piatt of Lincoln's Inn had been the author of " The Floures of 
 Philosophic with the Pleasures of Poetrie annexed to tliem," published in 
 1572. In 1594 he published "The Jewell House of Art and Nature, 
 containing divers rare and profitable Inventions," 4to. and subsequently 
 several other works of a similar kind, of which there is a list in Lowndes's 
 Bibliographer's Manual. He was knighted by James the First. 
 
 92. A Briefe note of the benefits that growe to this Realms, by the 
 observation of Fish-daies : with a reason and cause wherefore the 
 lawe in that behalfe made, is ordained. Verie necessary to be placed 
 in the houses of all ihen, specially common Victual ers. 
 
 Scene and allowed by the most honorable Privie Counsell, in the 
 yeere of our Lord God 1593, the 20. of March. 
 
 At London. Printed by Roger Warde dwelling in Fleete streete 
 over against the Conduit, at the signe of the Castle. 
 
 With woodcuts of a fishing-boat and a ship. 
 
 93. In memoriam celeberrimi viri Domini Francisci Drake, militis, 
 qui nuper in navali expeditione contra hostes patriae suae, ex Dysen- 
 teria laborans obijt, viz. 28. die Januarij, Anno Domini 3.595. 
 
 This is enriched with four elaborate woodcut borders, and two centre 
 ornaments; one representing a concert by ten performers, with Mount 
 Parnassus and Pegasus in the middle ; the other, Orpheus charming the birds 
 and beasts with his musical performances upon the lyre. It has no imprint. 
 
 94. A Briefe note of the benefits that grow to this realme by the 
 observation of Fish-daies, &c. 
 
 The same as No. 89, with one additional clause. It has exactly the same 
 ornamentation, and is lay the same printer. 
 
 95. Portrait of George Cliflford Earl of Cumberland. 
 
 " Like Mars in valour sterne and boulde : 
 
 " Minerva brings him sheilde and speare, 
 
 " By no man's arme to be controulde. 
 
 " No Spaniarde proude cann make him fear 
 
 " But to defende his Queene and Lande 
 
 " Com's Noble Earle of Cumberlande." 
 The portrait is contained in a medallion in the centre, underneath which 
 are the above lines. On either side are emblematical figures: on the dexter 
 Mars, as a knight in full armour; on the sinister (as in the verse), Minerva 
 with spear and shield. On the outer rim is the engraver's name— William 
 Eogers. 
 
 F 
 
34 BEOADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 
 
 1599? 96. The very rare portrait of Robert Earl of Essex on Horseback. 
 
 On various parts of the background are represented the places of his 
 most celebrated actions— iJoan, Tlie Hands of Treceras, Cadiz, and the 
 last in the distance, Irelande. In the upper part of the plate on the 
 dexter side is the following inscription on a square frame : 
 
 " The Right Honorable Robert Deworex, Earle of Essex and ewe, 
 " Earle Marshall of England, Her Ma^'^^ Lieutenant and govemer 
 " general! of the Kingdom of Ireland, Vicount hereford and 
 " bourgcher. Lord feres of Chartley, bourgcher and lovan, Mayster 
 " of her Ma"«^s Horse and of her Ordinance, Knight of the most 
 " noble order of the garter, and of her highnes privie Counsell, ^nd 
 " Chauncellor of the Vniversitie of Cambridge." On the opposite 
 side is the Earl's arms with the motto, " Basis virtutum constantia." 
 Underneath the whole is this verse : 
 
 " Vertues honor, Wisdomes ualure, Graces seruaunt. Mercies loue, 
 " Gods elected. Truths beloued. Heavens affected. Doe a prove. 
 
 T. Cocksonus . fecit." 
 
 As this was after his appointment as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and 
 evidently before his disgrace, the year 1599 has been assigned to it. 
 
 1600, 97. An Extract, translated out of the French Copie, and taken out 
 
 April 21. ^f ^jjg Registers of the French King's Privie Councell : Being the 
 judicial decree in the appeal of certain " English Marchants trading in 
 " the towne of Rouan, from the sentence given by the Bayliffe of the 
 " said towne on the one partie, and the Masters and Wardens of the 
 " Art and Misterie of the Companie of Drapers — on the other 
 " partie." 
 
 Imprinted at London by Simon Stafford, dwelling on Adling hill, 
 neere Carter-lane. 
 
 1602, 98. The Plot of the Play called Englands Joy : to be playd at the 
 
 Nov. 6. Swan this 6 of November, 1602. 
 
 The " Plot" is elucidated in nine articles, in which Elizabeth is 
 personated in mortal antagonism with the King of Spain, and after 
 defeating all his malicious attempts, she is finally victorious and by 
 angels is crowned with "an Emperiall Crowne garnished with the 
 " Sunne, Moone, and Starves : and so with Musicke both with voyce and 
 " instruments, shee is taken vp into Heaven, when presently appears 
 " a throne of blessed soules, and beneath under the stage, set forth with 
 " strange fire-workes, divers blacke and damned souls, wonderfully 
 " discribed in their severall torments." 
 
 It has no imprint. 
 
 1602. 99. A Caveat for the Borower : or, a perfect Table of U; 
 
 surie. 
 
BROADSIDES.— ELIZABETH. 35 
 
 shewing how much the principall summe, with the interest, and 
 interest upon interest, from one pound to a thousand, amounteth unto 
 yearely for twentie one yeares, after the rate often in the hundred. 
 
 Printed by John Legat, Printer to the Universitie of Cambridge, 
 1602. And are to be sold in Pauls Churchyard at the signe of the 
 Crowne by Simon Waterson. 
 
 1602? 100. A Table of Boorde and Timber measure, more perfect than 
 
 ever hath beene made ; shewing also the square roote betweene 4 and 
 31 from quarter to quarter. Calculated by R.N. 
 
 It has neither date nor imprint, but may be about the same time as 
 the preceding table. 
 
 Eliz- 101. The rare Print of the Portrait of Queen Elizabeth in the 
 
 Clouds : magnificently dressed, in her right hand a fan of ostrich 
 feathers, round the head a circle of stars, and above that the motto : 
 " PER TAL VARIAR SON QUI t^i ." 
 
 Underneath, in three lines, (but here broken into six,) the following 
 verse : 
 
 " Lo here her Type, who was of late 
 
 " The Propp of Belgia, Stay of France, 
 " Spaines Foyle, Faiths Shield, and Queene of State, 
 
 " Of Armes and Learning, Fate and Chance, 
 " In briefe, of women, nere was scene, 
 " So greate a Prince, so good a Queene. 
 
 " Jo. Davies Heref. 
 
 " Elizabetha regina." 
 
 Fr. De. [i.e. Francis Delaram.] Sculptor. Nic. Hillyard delin. et 
 excud. cum privilegio Maiest: 
 
 Ako inserted, Are to be sould at the Angell in Lumbard Streete, by 
 Roger Daniell. 
 
 The following are without date, but are all presumed to be in the reign of 
 Elizabeth. 
 
 Eliz. 102. An advertisement for Education. 
 
 Such as are desirous, eyther themselves to learne, or to have theyr 
 children or servants instructed in any of these Arts and Faculties 
 heere under named : It may please them to repayre unto the house of 
 Humfry Baker, dwelling on the North side of the Royall Exchange, 
 next adjoyning to the signe of the shippe. Where they shall fynde 
 the Professors of the said Artes, &c. Readie to doe their diligent 
 
36 BROADSIDES— ELIZABETH. 
 
 endevours for a reasonable consideration. Also if any be minded to 
 have their children boorded at the said house, for the speedier ex- 
 pedition of their learning, they shall be well and reasonably used, to 
 theyr contentation. 
 
 Then follows, " The Arts and Faculties to be taught are these," 
 principally arithmetical, with the first rudiments of geometry, &c. 
 
 God save the Queene. 
 
 103. jFitlCi) 1)10 ^lpi)ai)et, or a Godly direction, fit to be 
 perused of each true Christian. 
 
 Twenty-four verses, each verse commencing with a large letter of 
 the alphabet. The first is : 
 
 Adam our Father being the first man, 
 " Through Eve his wife the which vile sinne began : 
 " But God of his mercie thought it verie good, 
 " We should be sav'd through Christ our Saviour's blood." 
 
 Printed at London for John Wright, and are to be sold at his shop 
 in Gilt-spur-street. 
 
 Eliz. 104. Names of the Counties in North Wales & South Wales. 
 
 Probably from an edition of Speed's Maps. 
 
 Eliz. 105. A Description of the County of Surrey, with a Table of the 
 
 Hundreds and Parishes and Towns therein contained. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Thomas Snodham for John Sudburie and 
 Oeorge Humble ; and are to be sold in Popes-head Palace. 
 
 From an early edition of Speed's Maps. 
 
 Eliz. 106. A Table of the cheiffest Citties and Townes in England, as 
 
 they ly from London, and the distance of miles, howe a man may 
 travill from London to any of them, or from any of them to London. 
 
 London. Printed by Walter Dight, at the signe of the Harpe in 
 shoo-lane. 
 
 This table is constructed on a circular principle, London, of which a 
 curious view is given, being in the centre, and the various towns radiating 
 to extreme distances; Exeter being the furthest extent westward, and York 
 northward. The distances, however, are very inaccurately given, and the 
 traveller would have been sorely perplexed if he had placed any faith in 
 them. For instance, the number of miles as given are, from London to 
 Rye, 48 ; to Dover, 55 ; and to Exeter, 138. The whole is cut upon wood, 
 except the title and imprint. 
 
 Eliz. 107. Forme of a Scedule for Musters. 
 
JAMES I. 
 
 1603, 108. mitm iuiti) Jog. 
 
 A Lamentation for the losse of our late Soveraigne Lady Queene 
 Elizabeth, with joy and exultation for our High and Mightie Prince 
 King James, her lineall and lawfuU Successor. 
 
 Printed at London by V. S. for Edmund Mutton, dwelling in 
 Pater-noster-Row, at the signe of the Hunts-man, 1603. 
 
 V. S. was probably Valentine Simmes, who was a printer from 1595 to 
 1611. 
 
 1603? 109. 'B, ^tRitX. Very comfortable and necessary to be used of 
 
 Jiily- all Christians every Morning and Evening, amongst their families, 
 that it would please the Lord God to be appeased in his wrath, and to 
 withdraw his heavy hand and greevous visitation from among us. 
 
 Printed for T. Pavyer, and are to be sold at his shop entring into 
 the Exchange. 
 
 "•ft"^ 
 
 There is no date to this Prayer, and there is very little internal evidence 
 to assist in assigning it to any precise date. The passage, " Lord, if we 
 " did but looke a little backe to beholde thy late love & abundant mercy 
 " bestowed upon us (the people of England) yea even when to the eyes of 
 " the world we were bereft of all helpe or hope of helpe, expecting nothing 
 " but wrack both of our soul, body, and goods:" may refer to the period of 
 the Spanish Armada, then fresh in the recollection of the generation that 
 witnessed the accession of James I. in the first year of whose reign England 
 was visited with the plague so grievous, that, as will be seen by the 
 Proclamations, the law terms were adjourned, the commercial fairs pro- 
 hibited, and even the Coronation for a time postponed. It is therefore 
 suggested this Prayer may, with some degree of probability, be assigned to 
 the period of that " greevous visitation." 
 
 1603? 110, A Prayer to be said by the poor needy and aged Almesmen of 
 
 the Company of the Merchant Taylors, for the blessed charity of a 
 good brother of that Company. 
 
 As the word Queene in this prayer is obliterated, and the pronoun HEK 
 changed into His, this also is probably in the first year of James I. These 
 marks of obliteration were quite visible before the process of laying down, 
 but in that process the obliterating marks have almost disappeared. — [Ed.] 
 
 1603? 111. A divine descant full of consolation 
 
 Fitting a soule plung'd in desolation. 
 Verses, the rhymes terminating with the several sentences of the 
 Lord's Prayer : thus — 
 
38 BKOADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 " No fitter fountaine for my soul to bathe her 
 
 " Then in those drops of Grace from God ©ur dFatf)er, 
 
 " Nor sweeter solace to her can be given 
 
 " Then thoughts lift up to thee fflHJlici) att in i^eabw." 
 
 It has neither date nor imprint. 
 
 1603? 112. Come ye Blessed &c. Goe ye Cursed &c. 
 
 or 
 A Diall of Direction to Doomes-Day: denoting, by the seaven 
 deadly sins, seaven dangerous steps descendant to destruction : and by 
 their contrary opposite Vertues, the seavenfold ladder ascending to 
 everlasting Felicitie. 
 
 Printed at London for William Wilson, and are to be sould by 
 Francis Grove, over against the Sarazens-head without Newgate. 
 
 Consisting of fourteen stanzas, in two columns; seveu on one side being 
 devoted to the cardinal virtues — Humility, Love, Patience, Labour, Libe- 
 rality, Temperance, and Chastity; and on the other side the seven deadly 
 sins — Pride, Envy, Wrath, Sloth, Covetousness, Drunkenness, and Lecherie. 
 Opposite to each stanza in the margin are lively pictures of the respective 
 subjects, the whole surmounted by a representation of the Day of Judg- 
 ment — the blessed souls on one side being received into Heaven, the cursed 
 ones on the opposite side being received elsewhere by very nasty-looking 
 animals. 
 
 1604, 113. Blank form of Privy Seal for loan of a sum of money to the 
 
 July 31. King. 
 
 1604. 114. The Printer to the Reader. Hearing that many are desirous 
 
 to see the London Ministers Petition, & fearing least some corruptions 
 might be spread in sundry written copies: I thought it meete to 
 prevent the one and to remove the other, by giving- thee a true and 
 faithfuU copie therof in print, hoping that none wilbe offended by 
 printing it, seeing that nothing was meant by the first penning of it, 
 neither is by the present publishing of the same, but that which is good 
 and duetifuU. 
 
 To THE King's most excellent Majestie 
 
 The humble Petition of Two and Tweutie Preachers in London and 
 the suburbs thereof. 
 
 Praying for continuance in their Ministry, although they cannot, in 
 their consciences, subscribe to the five severall bookes, with certayne 
 Ceremonies therein prescribed. 
 
 Numbers of the clergy were disturbed in their consciences by the 
 resolutions of the Conferences at Hampton Court in January, 1604 enforced 
 by the Proclamation of.the 5th of March, "for the authorizing 'and uni- 
 " formitie of the Booke of Common Prayer to be used throughout the 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 39 
 
 " Realme." Many were in consequence suspended from their livings, and 
 by a subsequent Proclamation of the 16th of July a further time was given 
 " to all Ministers disobedient to the Orders of the Church and to Ecclesias- 
 " tical Authority, untill the last of November now next ensuing, to bethinke 
 " themselves of the course they will hold therein." They did "bethinke 
 " themselves" therein, and were deprived of their livings rather than 
 subscribe to ceremonies they held to be " repugnant to the Word of God." 
 
 1604. 115. A Solemn Decree of the Nationall Synod of Gap, in the 
 
 Province of Dolphind in France, publikely proclaimed, and ascribed to 
 the Publique Confession of the Church. Declaring the Pope of Rome 
 to be the Great and Proper Antichrist. 
 
 Londini, per Edwardum Aide et A. J. 1604. 
 
 This has a Latin and English version on the same sheet, in two columns. 
 
 1604. 116. Novum et solenne Decretum k Synodo Gapensis apud 
 
 Delphinates proclamatum, et publicae confessioni Ecclesiarum Galli- 
 caruin ascriptum. 
 
 Gallijs. Sub correctione D. Tilenl. 1604. A Janon Delph. 
 Typogr, et Not. Reg. 
 
 The Latin version of the above Decree. 
 
 1607. 117. An Exposition of the Ten Commandments, set forth in a 
 
 Table, in the form of genealogical descent, derived from the Law, 
 Urim and Thummim. Addressed to all faithful Christians. By 
 Chrlstes unworthie Minister that desireth your edification, W. S. 
 
 Imprinted at London by William White. 1607. 
 
 1607-8, 118. An Epitaph upon the death of the Right worthy and Worsh: 
 March 16. Gent. S: Edward Stanhope Knight deceased: and whilst that he lived. 
 Doctor of the Civill Law, and one of the Maisters of his Majesties 
 high Court of Chancery ; Vicar generall of England : Chauncellor of 
 London : and one of the Maisters of the fine office, &c. Who con- 
 tinued Chauncellor of London, in the time of five Bishops, and three 
 of Canterbury, for the space of thirty yeares or thereabouts. Who 
 deceased the 16 day of March. An. Dom. 1607. 
 
 " Est labor in minimis sit voluisse satis : 
 " Pie fato Coelebs funxit : 16 die Martij. a verbi Incarnati. anno 1607." 
 
 At London printed by William Barley. 
 
 1609, 119. Form of family Prayers ; in the time of God's visitation by 
 
 Sept. Sicknesse or Mortality especially, may be used by Governours of 
 
 Families. First, a Confession of Sinnes : Secondly, a Thanksgiving 
 
 for deliverances : Thirdly, a Prayer for continuance of God's mercies. 
 
40 BKOADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 Printed at London by Valentine Simmes, dwelling on Adling Hill, 
 at the signe of the White Swanne. 
 
 It has no date, but it was evidently before the death of Prince Henry, 
 which took place in 1612; and the visitation of the plague next before that 
 event was in September, 1609. 
 
 1610, 120. A true Copie of a writing Testimonial by aucthority devised 
 
 ^°''- 2^- and commaunded, to satisfie the worlde, and to cleer'e Zachary Dow 
 of London, Draper, and his children, from the reproach of a hand 
 ' wryting, falsely compacted and maliciously published in Blackwell Hall 
 and elsewhere against him, and also from that most injurious clayme 
 of 238^. upon the same wryting made by one Sara Babington, now 
 Sara Gough, the wife of John Gough as appeareth. 
 
 1610? 121. Prescript of George Abbot, Bishop of London, directed to all 
 
 and every the Ministers, Church-Wardens, and Side-men, within the 
 Citie, Suburbs and Diocesse of London, enjoining a more Reverent 
 behaviour in Churches during the time of Divine Service ; " Men and 
 " Boyes sitting then covered with their hats on their heads, without all 
 " shew of reverence or respect." 
 
 1610. 122. A Publication by the Counsell of Virginia ; touching the 
 
 Plantation there. 
 
 Imprinted at London by TJiomas Haveland for William Welby, and 
 are to be sold at his shop in Paul's Church-yard, at the signe of the 
 Swanne, 1610. 
 
 Setting forth the partial failure of the last fleet under Sir The. Gates, 
 Sir Geo. Sommers, and Capt. Newport, and the ill conduct and untrue 
 reports of some who had returned ; that another was fitting out under Lord 
 De la Ware, and that good artificers and persons of good character would 
 now be gladly accepted; with a list of artificers most useful to go out, 
 among whom are enumerated sturgeon-dressers; and all were to repair to 
 the house of Sir Thomas Smith, Treasurer of the Company. 
 
 1610. 123. Blank form of Privy Seal for raising Money by way of Loan 
 to the King in aid of the expense of creating the King's eldest son 
 Prince of Wales. 
 
 1611. 124. Another blank form of Privy Seal for loans of money to the 
 King for public service. 
 
 This has. a MS. note: " Theis Privy Scales went not forth, but were 
 " amended and re-imprinted." 
 
 1611, 125. Another blank form of the above Privy Seal, with this MS. 
 
 Dec. note : " This went out about Christmas 1611." The only alteration 
 
 being that of limiting the time of repayment to eighteen months. 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 41 
 
 1612, 126. T!7iCJSimO ©CtabO January, 1611. Nono Regni Regis 
 
 Jan. 28. JaCOtt. 
 
 Present. The Master Wardens and Assistants of the Company of 
 Stationers. 
 
 Order of the Company, that one perfect Copy of every Book 
 Printed shall be supplied to the Publique lAhrarie of the Vniversitie 
 of Oxeford, founded by the Right WorshipfuU Sir Thomas Bodley 
 Knight. Recommended & allowed by the Commissioners of the High 
 Commission in Ecclesiasticall Causes. 
 
 1611-2, 127. iSg tte (ttounseU of ITirginea. 
 
 Jan. 
 
 That a Fleet of good ships under the conduct of Sir Thomas Gates 
 
 and Sir Thomas Dale, Knights, would soon be ready to sail for 
 
 Virginia : & that good artificers & others must repaire to the House 
 
 of Sir Thomas Smith in Philpot Lane, before the end of January. 
 
 Imprinted at London for John Welby, 1611. 
 
 1612. 128. 13s tf)e arounsell of T^Jirginia. 
 
 March? . 
 
 Notice, that the good Shippe the Hercules is now preparing to 
 
 make a supphe to the Lord Governour and the Colonie in Virginia 
 
 & that honest artificers might repair to the house of Sir Tho. Smith 
 
 and receive entertainment accordingly. 
 
 It has no imprint. 
 
 1612 129. Portrait of Robert Cecyll Earl of Salisbury, in oval, with the 
 
 May. following inscription underneath : 
 
 " Robert Cecil, Chevallier, Baron de Esinden, 
 
 " Conte de Salisburie, Gardien des Orphelins, 
 
 " Grand Tresorier d'Angleterre, et Chevalier 
 
 " du tres noble Ordre du J artier, &c. 
 
 " Hi del. et excudit, cum privilegio, Hagae Comitis." 
 
 Robert Cecill Earl of Salisbury died on the 12th of May, 1612, in which 
 month this is placed, though it was probably executed during his lifetime. 
 
 1612 130. The beautiful and rare Portrait of Prince Henry in the act of 
 
 Nov. 6. poising a lance ; in the distance, the representation of a tournament or 
 justs. It has the following inscription : 
 
 " lUustrissimi Generosissimique Pri. Henrici 
 " Magnae Britanniae et Hyberniae Principis, 
 " Vera Effigies." 
 
 He died, to the great grief of the whole nation, on the 6th of November, 
 1612. 
 
 G 
 
42 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 1612, 131. To the Most Honourable Assembly of the Commons House 
 Nov. 23. in Parliament — the Humble Petition of English Marchants, trading 
 
 into Spaine & France : praying relief from the amount of Customs 
 unfairly levied upon the Wines imported by them. With copy of an 
 Order set downe at the Councell Table for Marchant Strangers & of a 
 letter thereon from the Council to Sir John Swinnerton, then L. Maior 
 of London. 
 
 1613, 132. The Royall Line of Kings, Queenes, and Princes, from the 
 Feb.? uniting of the two Royall Houses Yorke and Lancaster. 
 
 An extremely rude woodcut of portraits of all the Sovereigns and Princes 
 of Eno-land from Henry VIII. to Elizabeth, daughter of James I., and her 
 husband the Prince Palatine inclusive, with four descriptive verses at the 
 foot. 
 
 1613, 133. ^n(Bmli&])^omll^t'iiiQxzt; 
 
 Common to the two most noble Princes 
 lately married. 
 Frederick, Elizabeth, 
 
 first Prince of the Imperial Infanta of Albion, Frincesse 
 
 blood, sprung from glorious Palatine, Duchesse of Bavier, 
 
 Charle-Magne Count Palatine the onely Daughter of our 
 
 of the Rhine, Duke of Bavier, most gracious King James 
 
 Elector and Arch-Sewer of the and Queene Anne, 
 
 holy Romaine Empire, & 
 Knight of the renowned Order 
 of the Garter, and 
 
 Being both of them in one and the same degree of lineall descent 
 from Edward the Third, the victorious 
 
 King of England. 
 
 This Royall and Princely Pedegree is by the Author dedicated to 
 the right noble Lady Elizabeth Vicountesse Hadington, wife to the 
 most valarous rescuer of our King, John Lord Ramsey, Vicount 
 Hadington. ja^es Maxwell. 
 
 Imprinted at London for Henry Gosson. 
 
 Besides the Pedigree above described, the chief view is the whole-length 
 portraits of the royal couple in the act of joining hands, angels descending 
 fa-om the clouds, crownmg them with chaplets, shields, arms, &e. 
 
 V"h ' .u ^^^' ^'"''^^ZC i^P^riM and Princely Pedegree," veiy similar to 
 Feb. the above, with the portraits (heads only) of the royal couple • and 
 similarly described in two columns; "being both of them on' their 
 "most noble father's side lineally descended, He in the ninth She in 
 "the tenth degree (which numbers in them, united, make up Kinff 
 James his auspicious and luckie number of nineteene) from two most 
 " noble, vertuous, and worthy Princes," &c. 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 43 
 
 Dedicated by the same author as the preceding- to the valorous 
 rescuer of our King-, the right honorable John Lord Ramsey, Vicount 
 Hadington, whose Eagle heaven make to soare as high as ever did 
 the Eagle of his noble ancesters, John Lord Ramsey, Earle Bothwell, 
 and William Lord Ramsey Earle of Fife. 
 
 The allusion here and in the other dedication to the " Rescuer" of the 
 King refers to the very questionable part which John Ramsey bore in the 
 Gowrie conspiracy, 1600, in which, after killing the Earl's brother, he 
 killed the Earl himself, after he had lowered his sword's point to the 
 ground, and was not in the act of self-defence. [Historic of James VI.] 
 
 ]6^3, 135. iSg m» Mamtm (Srouncell for Vimnm. 
 
 Notice, that for the establishing of the Gospell there and the honour 
 of our King and country, they have published a little standing Lotterie 
 consisting but of 12 pence for every Lot : to be drawn on the 10. day 
 of May next. 
 
 Imprinted by Felix Kyngston for William Welby, dwelling at the 
 signe of the Swanne in Pauls Churchyard, 1613. 
 
 1613. 136. 3t. Sabiour of «outi)toaritf . 
 
 A rate of Duties belonging to the Corporation of the Churchwardens 
 of the Parish of St. Saviour of Southwarke, in the County of Surrye, 
 as well in the right of the said Corporation, as also in respect of their 
 title to the Rectory of the said Parish ; agreed upon by the general! 
 consent of the whole Vestry, and confirmed by the Ordinary of this 
 place in Anno Domini 1613. 
 
 Being a Table of Fees for various Church services : curious as to the 
 difference of price between being buried with a coffin or without a coffin; 
 showing the prevalence of the latter custom at that period. 
 
 , 1G14, 137, To the most Hon"'^ Assemblie of the high Court of Parliament. 
 
 pri 9. tjijjg immijie Petition of many thousands of poore distressed Carpenters, 
 
 Bricklayers, Smithes, Plaisterers, Glaziers, Painters, and other handy- 
 
 craftes men : Concerning the manner of building and repairing houses ; 
 
 and that Mr. Innago Jones did not attend the Committee thereon. 
 
 It has been difficult to fix a satisfactory date to this Petition. On the 
 9th of April, 1614, a Bill was introduced " for the redress of certain abuses 
 "and deceits used in Plaistering and Bricklaying, & for well ordering of 
 " the men in each faculty," but it was " dashed" on the 15th. 
 
 1614, 138. Petition of the Tylers & Brick-layers of London, praying that 
 
 May 24. jt m^y be enacted that the Assize of Bricke and Tyle and the measure 
 of Lyme and Sand, may be observed in London and in all places 
 within fifteene miles compasse thereof, according to the Ordinances 
 established by the Master and Wardens of the Company of Tylers and 
 Bricklayers of London. 
 
House. 
 
 44 BEOADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 A Bill " for reformation of divers Abuses and Defects in making and 
 selling of Brick, Tiles, Lime, and Sand" was introduced and read the first 
 time on the 24th May, 1614, but, the Parliament being suddenly dissolved 
 on the 7th of June, nothing more was beard of it. 
 
 1614. 139. The Achievement of our Soveraigne King ^SLWlt^, as he nowe 
 beareth ; with the armes of the severall kings that have aunciently 
 raigned within his nowe Dominions. 
 
 lodocus Hondius Flander caelavit Anno Domini 1614. 
 
 Probably the Frontispiece to the first edition of Speed's Maps, which was 
 dedicated to King James. The Frontispiece to the edition of that work in 
 1676, dedicated to Charles II., is copied from this plate. 
 
 1615, 140. Officers Fees for Englishmen, as they are received in the Port 
 May 2. of London, set downe under the hands of the Fermors, Comptrollers, 
 Custom Collectors, and Searchers of the Custom-house there ; for a rule and 
 
 president to every Custome-house in any Port of His Majesties 
 Dominions, according to the Table of Fees signed by the late Lord 
 Treasurer the Earl of Dorset and the then Barons of the Exchequer. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, Printer to the King's 
 Most Excellent Majestic. Anno 1615. 
 
 1615. 141. The Portraiture of Sir Thomas Overbury, Knight, aetat. 32. 
 
 Renold Elstrack sculpsit. Compton Holland excudit. 
 
 This is the rare and beautiful Portrait of Overbury represented in the act 
 of writing his own epitaph, and is the source from whence all subsequent 
 likenesses of him have been taken. He was murdered in September, 1613, 
 but the lines underneath the portrait shew that it was not engraved until 
 after the trials for his poisoning had taken place, which was nearly two years 
 after his death. 
 
 1615. 142. Sir Thomas Overbury or the Poysoned Knight's Complaint. 
 
 Representing a tomb, on the top slab of which lies a skeleton ; on the 
 side of the tomb the following- verses : 
 
 " Within this house of Death a dead man lies, 
 
 " Whose blood, like Abels, up for vengeance cryes : 
 
 " Time hath revealed what to trueth belongs, 
 
 " And Justice sword is drawne to right my wrongs. 
 
 " You poysoned mindes did me with poyson Kill, 
 
 " Let true repentance purge you from that ill." 
 
 On either side of the tomb stand the figures of Time and Justice 
 and underneath a short poem by Samuel Rowlands, alluding to the 
 tragic scenes lately perpetrated and calling for justice upon the mur- 
 derers. 
 
 Imprinted at London for John White. 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 45 
 
 1615, 
 
 Nov. 
 
 143. Mistris Turner's Farewell to all women. A large wood-cut 
 with two female figures ; one representing Mrs. Turner in deep mourn- 
 ing ; the other Lady Pride, lasciviously dressed out, and between both, 
 these verses : 
 
 1615, 
 
 Nov. 
 
 1615, 
 
 Nov. 
 
 " Angell (turn'd Divell) Pride, by thee I fell, 
 
 " When heere on earth I dwelt, too the pit of Hell : 
 
 " Ye, spite of all thy Poysons, I am faire : 
 
 " Now in God's eyes. Women by me Beware." 
 
 Then follow some verses descriptive of Mrs. Turner and Lady 
 Pride. 
 
 Printed for John Trundle. 
 
 The whole contained in a large oval border of very rude ornamentation. 
 
 144. Mistres Turner's Repentance, Who, about the poysoning of 
 that Ho: Knight Sir Thomas Overbury, Was executed the fourteenth 
 day of November last. 
 
 A long poem descriptive of her conduct at her execution, by T.B. 
 
 Printed at London, for Henry Gosson and John White, 1615. 
 
 145. The picture of the unfortunate gentleman. Sir Gervis Elvies, 
 Knight, late Leiftenant of his Majesties Tower of London. 
 
46 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 Sir Jervis Elvies being- led to execution by two Clergymen, some 
 short verses underneath. He was executed on the 20th of November. 
 
 Printed at London in the Black- Friers by Paul Boulenger, 1615. 
 Contained in the same rude oval border as No. 134. 
 
 161-5' 146. James Franklin, a Kentishman of Maidstone, his ovvne 
 
 ^^"^ ^- Arraignment, Confession, Condemnation, and Judgment of Himselfe, 
 whilst hee lay Prisoner in the Kings Bench for the Poisoning of Sir 
 Thomas Overbury. Hee was executed the 9 of December, 1615. 
 
 Imprinted at London for J.T. 
 
 This is the last of the series of Broadsides relative to the dismal and dis- 
 gusting tragedy of Sir Thomas Overbury. The subject has recently received 
 much elucidation from the pen of Andrew Amos, Esq., in his work called 
 " The Great Oyer of Poisoning: the Trial of the Earl of Somerset for the 
 poisoning of Sir Thomas Overbury." 8vo. London. 1846. 
 
 1615. 147. A necessary Instruction to cast account by, serving for all 
 
 such as are unskilful in the Art of Arithmaticke, comprehended in 
 two Tables, by the first whereof, if they can but adde or put together 
 either with Pen or Counters, a few summes, they may speedily and 
 easily, without any trouble to the memorie, cast what summe of money, 
 any Wares or Commodities amounteth unto, at any price whatsoever, 
 usuall in Buying or Selling, be they Elles, Yards, Doozens, Grosses, 
 Hundreth weights. Scores, Stones, Pounds, Ounces, Peeces, Quarters 
 of Corne, Bushels, &c. or whatsoever Commodities are bought, or sold, 
 either by Number, Weight, or Measure : necessary in generall for all 
 men, that use buying or selling, but especially for Mercers, Drapers, 
 Grocers, and all such as sell Wares by retaile. By Thomas Whitgre. 
 
 London. Printed by William Stansby, and are to be sold by John 
 Budge, at the South doore at Pauls, and Britaines Burse, 1615. 
 
 This is the first mention of Britain's Burse in this collection: "Upon 
 " Tuesday the 10th of April this yeere (1609) many of the upper shoppes 
 '•' were richly furnished with wares, and the next day after that, the King, 
 " Queene, and Prince, the Ladle Elizabeth, and the Duke of York (Charles), 
 " with many greate Lordes and chiefe Ladies, came thither, and were there 
 " entertayned with pleasant speeches, gifts, and ingenious devices; and then 
 " the King gave it a name, and called it Britain's Bukse."— A^icAofe's 
 Progresses. 
 
 1615. 148. A Table concerning Christ our Advocate : and whether remis- 
 sion of sinnes once obtained can againe be made frustrate ; comprised 
 in foure propositions, and fourteene Conclusions. By Richard Swaine, 
 
 Printed at London for Henry Bell, and are to be sold at his shop 
 without Bishops-Gate. 1615. 
 
 1616, 149. Form of Precept by Richard [Neyle] Bishop of Lincoln, for 
 Jan. 8. collecting the arrears of Tenths of Clergy and for payment of the 
 
 same into the hands of John Lambe, the sub-Collector. 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES T. 
 
 47 
 
 1616, 
 Jan.? 
 
 1616, 
 Feb. 22. 
 
 150. Curious and rare Portrait of " The High and mightie and 
 " most vertuous Princesse ^tlttC Queene of Great Britaine, France, 
 " and Ireland &c. A°- 1616." 
 
 Simon Passaeus fig. et sculp: Londini. Compton Holland .excud. 
 ibid. 
 
 The Queen is on horseback, with Windsor Castle and the adjacent country 
 in perspective, beautifully executed. In the upper part of the plate, on the 
 right, is the above title ; a Tablet on the left contains her arms on a shield, 
 with the motto " La mia Gkandezza dal Eccelso." 
 
 151. A Declaration for the certaine time of Drawing the Great 
 standing Lottery for Virginia ; fixing the same to take place on the 
 26th of June next. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Felix Kyngston for William VVelby the 
 22 of FebiTiarie, 1615. 
 
48 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 With a curious wood-cut exhibiting some of the principal prizes in the 
 Lottery, the mode of drawing it, &c. and on one side the Portrait ot the 
 Virginian Chief Eiakintomine, and on the other his wife Matahan. 
 
 1616. 152. Map of ISTfto iEnglantl. The most remarqueable parts thus 
 
 named by the high and mighty Prince (E^atlfS Prince of Great 
 Britalne. Observed and described by Captayn John Smith, 1614. 
 Simon Passeeus sculpsit. Robert Gierke excudit. 
 
 London Pmnted by Geor. Low. 
 In the right hand corner of the map is the rare portrait in oval ot 
 " Captayne John Smith, Admiral of New England," and the following 
 verses : 
 
 " These are the Lines, that shew thy Face, but those 
 " That shew thy Grace and Glory brighter be. 
 " Thy Faire — Discoveries and Fowle — overthrowes 
 " Of Salvages, much civiliz'd by thee 
 " Best shew thy spirit, and to it Glory wyn. 
 " So, thou art Brasse without, but Golde within. 
 " If so, in BraSgC (too soft 3Wliti)!3 acts to beare) 
 " I fix thy jf aiTtC, to make Brasse Steele outweare. 
 
 " Thine, as thou are vertues, 
 
 " John Davies. Heref." 
 
 1616. 153. Declaration of the Style and Title of Lord William Cecill and 
 Mannars, Baron of Boos, laufuU heyre of the Baronies of Burghley & 
 Earldome of Exetor : Ambassador to the King of Spain. 
 
 1617, 154. Letters of Deputation by William Elliots and Matthias Meisey 
 Mar. 27. of London, gentlemen, for the searching & seizure of all foreign Steel 
 
 unlawfully imported. 
 
 1617. 155. Declaration of the Style and Title of Sir John Benet, Knt., 
 
 Doctor of Laws & Chancellor to the Queen of Great Britain, &c.. 
 Ambassador to the Archdukes of Austria. 
 
 1617. 156. Declaration of the Style and Title of Sir Thomas Edmondes, 
 
 Privy Counsellor, Comptroller of the Household, and Ambassador to 
 the King of France. Vignette letter M. Jupiter & Mercury in the 
 Clouds & Venus in her Car drawn by Doves. Signature, A . 
 
 1617, 167. Articles to be enquired of by the Minister, Church- Wardens, 
 
 June? and Sidemen of every Parish within the Archdeaconrie of London: 
 
 and Presentment to be made by them to Maister Archdeacon of 
 
 London, or his Officiall, contayning a particular answere to every 
 
 Article. 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 49 
 
 1618, 
 July. 
 
 1618. 
 
 1618? 
 
 1618. 
 
 158. Order and authority by Tho. Ridley, Vicar General of His 
 Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, to William Bramsgrove of the 
 City of Litchfield, an Officer of the Prerog-ative Court of Canterbury, 
 to inquire within the Diocese of Lichfield of all such Parishes as are 
 yet unfurnished with Bibles of the new and last translation, being- of 
 the greatest letter and larger volume, as also of Bookes of Common 
 Prayer : and also to deliver to the Church- Wardens in every parish 
 the small Treatise containing His Majesties declaration to his Subjects 
 concerning Lawfull Sports to be used. 
 
 159. A briefe collection of some part of the exactions, extorsions, 
 oppressions, tyrannies, and excesses, towards the lives, bodies, and 
 goods of Prisoners, done by Alexander Harris, Warden of the Fleete, 
 in his foure yeares misgovernment, ready to be proved by oath and 
 other testimonies. 
 
 The foule exactions, extorsions, and base usages towards Prisoners, 
 by Robert Holmes the clerke, Henry Cooke the porter, Richard Man- 
 sell, and other M. Wardens, worthy instruments, servants, and affida- 
 vit men, would aske a volume, and is reserved for a larger discourse. 
 
 Great complaints of injustice and cruelty were made to the Privy Council 
 against the Warden of the Fleet in July and November, 1618, and a Com- 
 mittee of Council was appointed to inquire into them : but the issue of the 
 inquiry does not appear upon the Council Eegisters. 
 
 160. The Forme and manor of making and consecrating Bishops, 
 Priests, and Deacons. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Bonham Norton & John Bill, Deputies 
 and Assignes of Robert Barker, Printer to the King's Most Excellent 
 Majestie. 1618. 
 
 On the title-page is the autograph of Hum. Dyson, and on the preface is 
 a wood-cut vignette of the letter I from Ovid's Metamorphoses of Apollo 
 and Daphne, under the monogram of Anthony Sylvius (see No. 156), who 
 engraved a whole alphabet of initial letters from the designs of Eafaelle. 
 Examples of these beautiful letters most frequently occur in the Proclama- 
 tions of Henry VIII. and Queen Elizabeth. 
 
 161. The Offices or Prayers to be used at the Ceremony of Touch- 
 ing for the King's evil. 
 
 This has no date, but it is indorsed by Hurafrey Dyson " Tempore Jacobi 
 Eegis," and bears his signature. Hum. Dyson. 
 
 162. Declaration of the Style & Title of Sir Dudley Digges, Knt. 
 Ambassador to the Emperor of Russia. 
 
 163. Ad foelicissimum Jacobi et Annas prolem, Carolum Wallia? 
 Principem, Elisabetham Frederici Electoris Comitis Palatini vxorem, 
 Regalemque eorum progeniem quae nunc est, vel Dei gratia erit in 
 posterum. 
 
50 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 In the centre of the sheet are two palm trees «"™«^"ted wit^^^ 
 letters A and R crowned. Between the palm trees a ^^rcle formed by 
 a serpent holding his tail in his mouth; m the cen^e of the c rcle a 
 portcullis, the panels of which contain the letters ANNA, so disposed 
 as to read in a variety of ways ; and beneath 
 
 Obijt in Domino, Anno Domini 1618 quarto nonarum Martij, annos 
 nata 44, menses 4, et dies 18. 
 
 Edidit Serenissimaj Uegina; Mcestissimus Capellanus Guilielmus 
 Svvadonus, CoUegij Wickamici alumnus, Sacrae Theologiae Doctor et 
 Archidiaconus Wigornise. 
 
 1619, 
 
 March. 
 
 1G19, 
 March. 
 
 The 4th of the nones of March is the 4th of March ; but all other autho- 
 rities concur in stating the death of Queen Anne to have happened on the 
 2d of March ; yet it is difl&cult to imagine her own chaplain could have been 
 in error on such a point. 
 
 164. In Obitum Serenissimas Principis, et omnium virtutum genere 
 cumulatissimae, ^ttUflf Dei Gratia Magnae Britanniae, Franciae et Hy- 
 berniae Reginae, Dominaeque suae longe gratiosissimae. Carmen funebre. 
 
 165. Et? ^cala <EceU, of the gratiouse ^u^aie Etine. 
 
 Denmarke a Cradle, Scotlad a Bed me gave 
 And eke a Crowne ; Englad a Crowne & grave. 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 51 
 
 The Daughter, Spowse, & Sister of a King-, 
 Mother of those y' many Kings may bring. 
 English, Scots, Daes, ar all in mourning seene 
 For Anne of Demarke, & Great Brittaines Queene. 
 It is extremely difficult fully to describe this curious plate from the 
 profusion of ornament and diversity of allusions. The principal design 
 is to shew the ascent of the spirit of Queen Anne into Heaven. In the 
 lower part of the plate is seen the effigies of the Queen in full robes 
 lying on a tomb, with her head resting on Jacob's stone ; from whence 
 rises Jacob's ladder, very high up on which is a figure which may be 
 considered her spirit just entering Heaven. Nearly at the foot of the 
 ladder is a very stout angel, which another verse tells us has just 
 descended, bearing; a tablet on which is written a consolatory verse 
 addressed to Prince Charles and the Princess Elizabeth. - On one of 
 the sides of Jacob's ladder is the inscription La mia grandezza dal 
 Exelso, which in No. 150 ante appears as the motto of the Queen's 
 arms. At the base of the tomb are these sentences : 
 
 Spiritus ascendit : Corpus descendit in urnum : Debuit umbra sequi : 
 Charta sed ista tenet. 
 
 Sould by Geor. Humble in popes head ally, Lond. 
 
 1619, 166. To all Haberdashers and other Tradesmen whatsoever, buyers 
 
 r„, ^-T',, a^nd sellers of Pinnes within the Citie of London and suburbs thereof. 
 Ine Hail. 
 
 Notice by the Masters, Wardens, Assistants, and Companie of Pin- 
 Makers, of the Removal of the Hall heretofore on S. Mary Hill to 
 near S. K. Cree Church, where the Companie have in readinesse all 
 sorts of Pinnes. 
 
 Surmounted by the Eoyal Arms. 
 
 1619, 167. Letter from Edw. Lord Zouch to the Mayors, Jurats, &c., of 
 
 June 19, the Cinque Ports, recommending Collections to be made for repair of 
 
 Phillip |.}jg ancient Haven of Dunwich, Southwold, & Walberswick, in the 
 
 London, county of Suffolk. 
 
 1619, 168. The most Illustrious Prince Fredericke, by the grace of God, 
 
 Nov. King of Bohemia, Count Palatine of the Rhine, Prince Elector, Duke 
 of Bavaria, Marquis of Moravia, Duke of Silesia, Marquis of Lusatia, 
 &c. And of the High and Mighty Princesse Elizabeth his Queene. 
 
 A Wood-cut print of Frederick King of Bohemia and the Princess 
 Elizabeth, with various emblems, &c., and a congratulatory Poem on 
 the election of Frederick as King of Bohemia, which event took place 
 on the 4th of November, 1619. 
 
 Printed at Dort by George Waters, 1619. 
 
 169. Table of the severall Engines that Nicholas Bloy, Enginer, 
 professeth, be nyne in number : these as followeth : 
 
White' 
 Hall 
 
 52 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 The first is the Perpetuall Motion, commonly called the Continuall 
 Wheele, which Wheele goeth without Wind, Water, Man, or Horse, 
 or any thing- that breathes. Its uses are then described. 
 
 The names of the other Engines are. The Wheele Pro et Contra; 
 the Attractive Pegasus; the High Periticall Assistant; the Lacune 
 Rampant; i\xe Ignipotent Cax\>mi; the Saxipotent Engine; the Dampe 
 Engine ; and the Engine Triangula. 
 
 1G19. X70_ Declaration in Spanish of the Style and Title of Sir Walter 
 
 Aston, Knt. and Baronet ; Ambassador to the King of Spain, 
 
 1C19. 171. A generall note of the prises for binding of all sorts of bookes. 
 
 Imprinted at London 1619. 
 
 The highest price for binding is fifteen shillings, the lowest two pence ; 
 but it is not stated where the work was to be executed, 
 
 1620, 172. Letter from the Privy Council to the Judges on the Circuit, 
 
 July 12, requiring them to give public and strict command for the speedy pay- 
 ing in of all monies collected for repair of the haven of Dunwich, 
 Southwold, and Walberswicke, co. SuiTolk. 
 
 1620, 173, A Table, containing an Almanacke for LXXII yeeres, shew- 
 
 f^ ^' ing expressly, and consequently, the Moneth and day on which every 
 
 House mooveable Feast in those yeeres shall happen : and also a briefe 
 Table containing a most exact computation of Time beginning at 
 1485, and so continuing to the yeere 1649, with the ancient Kalendar 
 according to the English Accompt, shewing the Festivall dayes fixed ; 
 the day of the New and Full Moone, with the houre and minute of the 
 Sunne setting every day in the yeere ; and other Notes and Rules very 
 necessary to be observed. Collected and Published by Reinold Smith, 
 servant to the Right Honourable Francis Lord Verulam, liord High 
 Chancellour of England, and one of his Majesties most Honourable 
 Privie Counsell. From Yorke House October 4. Anno Dom. 
 MDCXX. 
 
 London Printed by John Bill, 1620. 
 
 1620. 174. A Note of the severall sorts of Bookes in the Ware-houses of 
 
 the Kings Ma"^^ Printing House. 
 
 It has no date, but, as the preceding article is the last work enumerated 
 in it, that gives about the true date. 
 
 1620. 175. FILL GUT AND PINCH BELLY : One being Fat with 
 
 eating good Men, the other Leane for want of good women. 
 
 " Now full bellyed Fill gut, so Fat heere in show 
 " Feeds on our good Men, as Women well know, 
 " Who flocke in great numbers, all weary of lives 
 " Heere thus to be eaten, and rid from their Wives." 
 Printed at London for Edw. All-dc for Henry Gossan, 1620. 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 53 
 
 This is a large and humorous wood-cut representing two animals, one, as 
 in the title, very fat indeed with eating the vast numbers of good men that 
 flock to him to be swallowed : the other a gaunt and very lean beast, evi- 
 dently starved for want of sufficient nourishment in the shape of good 
 women; however, among many thousands, he at last catches one, and is 
 making the most of her. In other parts of the picture are represented dif- 
 ferent scenes of poor husbands being ill used by their wives. 
 
 1621, 176. PRAYERS FOR THE PARLIAMENT. Probably for 
 
 Jan.? the opening of the New Parliament in Jan. 1621. It has neither date 
 nor imprint. 
 
 1621, 
 Jan. 30. 
 
 177. The SUBJECTS JOY for the Parliament. Printed by E. 
 All-de for H.G., and are to be solde by Edw. Wright. 
 
 A Poem of 112 lines by John Tayler, but without date. There can how- 
 ever be no doubt it was written on the occasion of the New Parliament in 
 1621. The First Parliament of James was dissolved on the 9th of Feb. 
 1611. A new one met in April, 1614, from which great expectations were 
 formed that were by no means realised, and it was suddenly dissolved on 
 
54 BEOADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 the 7tli of June following. The long interval of seven years elapsed before 
 James ventured to summon another. Writs for a new parliament were 
 issued on the 13th of Nov. 1620, and it met for despatch of business on the 
 30th of Jan. 1621. 
 
 1621, 178. Orders set down by the Master, Wardens, and Assistants of 
 
 J'*°'' the Companie of Ship-wrights for the better ordering and well go- 
 vernment of that Corporation, and reforming all abuses and disorders 
 contrary thereunto. 
 
 The Patent of the Ship-wrights was called in question on the 19th 
 March, 1621, and the next day an order passed that they should not exact, 
 demand, or receive any money under it till further order be taken therein. 
 On the 19th April it was brought into the House. These orders are 
 evidently before the Proceedings in Parliament. 
 
 1621, 179. The grievances of the Owners and Masters of shipping, trading 
 
 Feb. 21. to the Southwards, against the Patent for Dungennesse Lights. 
 
 Petitions were presented against the Lighthouse of Dungeness and Winter- 
 tonness in Feb. 1621 ; on the 27th of that month a great debate took place, 
 and those Patents were finally condemned on 18th of April. 
 
 ]g21 180. A note of the shipping, men, and provisions sent and provided 
 
 Feb. for Virginia by the Right Honorable the Earle of Southampton and 
 the Company this yeare, 1620. Giving a statement of the ships & 
 people sent out to Virginia from Aug. 1620 to February 1621, and the 
 stores and other things now about to be sent out ; with a list of the 
 " Patents granted this yeare." 
 
 1621, 181. The briefe contents of the Bill exhibited against Logwood, 
 
 March 9. and abuses in dying, 18" Jacobi Regis, 1620. 
 
 This Bill was introduced into the House on the 9th of March and read a 
 first time on the 12th. 
 
 1621, 182. The Description of Giles Mompesson, late Knight, censured 
 
 March 17. by Parliament the 17th of March, 1620. 
 
 A very fine engraving in three compartments : the centre one repre- 
 senting the escape of Sir Giles out of a window by means of a rope, as 
 alluded to in the Proclamation against Mompesson ; the other compart- 
 ments describe scenes incidental to his extortions, particularly as to his 
 Patent for licensing Inns, a copy of which under the Great Seal he 
 holds in his hand. Sir Giles was expelled the House on the 3rd of 
 March, and the Judgement of both Houses was pronounced ao-ainst 
 him on the 26th of March. 
 
 1621 , 183. The answer of the Masters of the Trinitie-house to the speciall 
 
 March 22. Objections of the Patentee for the keeping of Winterton Lights. 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 55 
 
 The Petition of the Masters of the Trinity House against the Patentee 
 of Winterton Lights was presented on the 22nd of March, 1621. 
 
 1621, 184. Reasons why the Contribution of one Penny per Tunne of 
 
 March, every Ship that goeth forward & backward on the North coast of 
 
 England, towards the maintenance of the Lighthouses at Winterton, 
 
 should not be any grievance : with an Answere unto the objections of 
 
 the Masters of the Trinity House. 
 
 This was a subject of much discussion in Parliament in Feb. and March 
 1621: see Commons' Journal. 
 
 1621, 185. To the most honorable Assembly of the Commons House of 
 
 April 19. Parliament. The humble Petition of the Felt-makers in and neare 
 London, praying for the prohibition of the importation of Felts and 
 Hats wrought and half wrought, beyond the Seas. 
 
 Upon removing the next Petition of the Bookbinders, this one of the 
 Fdtmakers was found pasted under it. 
 
 1621, 186. To the most Honorable Assembly of the Commons House of 
 
 April 19. Parliament ; the Binders of Bookes in London doe most humblie shew, 
 complaining of the Company of Goldbeaters and of their monopoly of 
 the importation & sale of Gold Foliat. 
 
 On the 19th April, 1619, Dr. Eglesfield's Patent for making Gold FoUate 
 was questioned in the House, and on the 2d of May condemned. 
 
 1621, 187. To the most Honourable Assembly of the Commons house of 
 
 May 2. Parliament : The humble Petition of the Wardens and Comminalty of 
 the art or mysterie of Dyers in London : praying for the total prohi- 
 bition of the importation and use of Logwood in Dyeing. 
 
 " The Patents of Sir Tho. Compton prohibiting importation of Logwood, 
 and dispensing with Importation thereof," were on the 2d of May, 1621, 
 ordered to be brought into the Committee for Grievances. 
 
 1621, 188. Quaestiones in Sacra Theologia, discutiendae Oxonij in ves- 
 
 ^ July 9. perijs 7° die Julij, Ann. D. 1621. 
 
 Quaestiones in Philosophia discutiendae in vesperijs nono die Julij, 
 Anno Dom. 1621. 
 
 1621, 189. Series Cancellariorum Angliae ; non dicam absoluta (nam in 
 
 July, hoc desudent alij) sed ut e Thinni et MS. quodam catalogo incerti 
 
 Authoris conteximus. Auctior verb innonnuUis, et emendatior ; Cujus 
 
 etiam ope Regiarum Chartarum quibus olim baud inseruntur Data, ex 
 
 adscriptis Cancellariorum nominibus, antiquitatem deprehendas. Sed 
 
56 BROADSIDES.-JAMES I. 
 
 admonendus es, titulum Cancellarij in ejusmodi Chartis non semper 
 jungi cum nomine ; multosque hie infra Cancellarios Aid, qui rectius 
 forte Custodes Sigilli (alias locumtenentes et Vicecancellarij) scri- 
 berentur. 
 
 Collecta opera et vigillijs CI. V. Dni. Hen. Spelman Eq. Aurat. 
 
 This gives the series of Lord Chancellors of England from Wolsinus, the 
 Chancellor of King ^thelstan, Anno Dom. 924, to John Williams, Bishop 
 of London, 10 July, 1621. 
 
 1621, 190, Verses for a Funerall Elegie on the Death of I^Ugf) ^tinelt, 
 
 Sept. 25. servant to Prince Charles, This fellow-feeling Farewell: Who died the 
 25 of Sept. 1621. 
 
 Epitaph. 
 
 " Here lyes the Man, (and let no Lyars tell) 
 " His Heart, a Saints ; his Toung, a silver Bell. 
 " Friend to his friend he stood : By Death he fell : 
 " He chang'd his fJ^Ugf), yet he remaines ^t^tocll." 
 
 Will: Rowley. 
 
 1621, 191. To the Most Honorable Assembly of the Commons House of 
 
 N°^- Parliament. " A Briefe of the Petitioner's Cause : " relative to the 
 right of Alan Bishop or Caleb Merley to the Incumbency of the Par- 
 sonage of Stalbridge. 
 
 The questions upon the whole precedent matter are two : 
 
 I. Whether Caleb Morley or Alan Bishop be lawfull Parson of 
 Stalbridge. 
 
 II. Whether the said Lease be good against Morley being Parson. 
 
 Probably in 1621; on the 1st of December in that year Caleb Morley 
 was committed. to the custody of the Serjeant-at-Arms for an offensive 
 Petition against Mr. Justice Hutton, and his Brief in all probability was 
 prior to that event, 
 
 1621. 192. Cr^bES iEttt(t. The Funerall of the Netherlands 
 
 Peace. Anno 1621. 
 
 " Knowe ye who's lately dead and gone 
 
 " And shortly must in grave be laid ? 
 
 " These bells of Hell shal make it knowne 
 
 "With thundring noise ; it shal be said 
 
 " And certified that JBt-ftfjerlantl 
 
 " Her 12 yeares Truce hath laid in sand." 
 
 The Engraving represents the burial of the Peace of Treves, followed 
 by a numerous Popish procession. 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 57 
 
 1621. 193. i^UmmiS Aureus melioribus lapillis insignitus factusque 
 ©rPlUniPUS ; e Thesauro Anni Magni, sive Solis et Lunae periodi 
 Octodesexcentenariae : cum novantiqu^ ratione Calendarij : restaura- 
 tore 3rt)(ima Hgtrgat. Edltus ad rectius informandum judicia et 
 satisfaciendum desiderijs eorum, qui novitium annum et Calendarium 
 Greg'orianum nimis admirantur, ipsumque in caeteris Orbis Christiani 
 provincijs, praesertim verb in florentissimis regnis Magnae Britannige, 
 admitti impense cupiunt. 
 
 Londini. Excudebat G. Jones. A.D. 1621. 
 
 1622, 194. A Note of the Shipping, men, and provisions sent and pro- 
 Maj. yided for Virginia by the Right Honorable Henry Earle of South- 
 ampton and the Company, and other private Adventurers in the yeere 
 
 1621, &c. 
 
 Tliis carries the list of Ships, &c. dispatched, to the end of May, 
 
 1622, and gives a short account of the chief occurrences of the Colony, 
 its hopes and prospects, the charitable gifts of various parties ; and 
 a List of the Patents granted in the past year. 
 
 1622. 195. 2ri)e StlCOllbenifttCieS that have happened to some persons 
 
 which have transported themselves from England to Virginia, without 
 provisions necessary to sustaine themselves, hath greatly hindred the 
 Progresse of that noble Plantation. For prevention of the like dis- 
 orders heereafter, that no man suffer, either through ignorance or mis- 
 information, it is thought requisite to publish this short declaration ; 
 wherein is contained a particular of such necessaries as either private 
 families or single persons shall have cause to furnish themselves with, 
 for their better support at their first landing in tJitQtllifll | whereby 
 also greater numbers may receive in part directions how to provide 
 themselves. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Felix Kyngston, 1622. 
 
 1622. 196. The Foundation of the Universitie of Oxford. With a Cata- 
 
 logue of the principall Founders and speciall Benefactors of all the 
 Colledges, and the totall number of Students, Magistrates, and 
 Officers therein being, anno 1622. 
 
 To the Right Honorable and his singular good Lord, STijOttiaS 
 now Lord Windsor of 13taTreni)ain *. Job. Scot wisheth all increase 
 of felicitie. 
 
 Printed by Cantrell Legg for John Scot, by the licence of the Right 
 Honorable Thomas Earle of Arundell and Surrey, Earle Marshall of 
 England, &c. and are to be sold in Pope's-head Alley, at the signe of 
 the white Horse, 1622. 
 
58 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 1622. 197. jTuntratio ^catrctnia? ©xoniensis. 
 
 Same as the above, in Latin. 
 
 1622. -j^gg rpjjg Foundation of the Universitie of Cambridge. "With a 
 
 Catalogue of the Principall Founders and speciall Benefactors of all 
 the Colledges, and the totall number of Students, Magistrates, and 
 Officers therein being, anno 1622. 
 
 With the same Dedication and Imprint as the above. 
 
 1622. 199. Fundatio Academies Cantabrigiensis. 
 
 Same as the above, in Latin. 
 
 1622. 200. Ordo habit' et fact' Dominica prima in Adventu Ann. Dom. 
 
 1622, de et cum consensu Decanor' et Capit' respective Ecclesiar' 
 Cathed' Sanctae et Individuae Trinitatis Dublin et Sancti Patricij 
 Dublin pro concionibus habendis, tarn matutinis quam vespertinis, 
 singulis diebus Dominicis Annuat', et de Anno in Annu. 
 
 1622. 201. Declaration of the Style and Title of Henry Lord Carye, Vis- 
 count Falkland, Comptroller of the Household, Lord Deputy of Ire- 
 land. 
 
 1623, 202. ESSEX. § Ad Generalem Sessionem Pacis Domini Regis 
 Oct. 2. apud Chelmisford in Comitatu preedicto die .Jovis prox. post Festum S. 
 
 fnvT' Michaelis Arch, anno regni Regis JaCOfil Anglije, &c. vicesimo primo, 
 1623. 
 
 Orders by His Majesties Justices of Peace made at the General 
 Quarter Sessions, as above : for appointment of Constables, the 
 punishing of Rogues and Vagabonds, providing a Whipping-stocke in 
 every Parish, repair of Highways, and setting the poor on Work, &c. 
 
 In 1623 Michaelmas Day fell on a Monday, the Thursday next after was 
 consequently on the 2nd of October. 
 
 1623. 203. The High and Mighty Prince Charles, Prince of Wales, &c. 
 
 Oct. 5. The Manner of his arrivall at the Spanish Court, the Magnificence of 
 the Royall Entertainement there ; his Happy Returne, and hearty wel- 
 come both to the King and Kingdome of England, the fifth of October, 
 1623: Heere lively and briefly described, together with certaine other 
 delightful passages, observable in the whole Travaile. 
 
 " no tongue can halfe expresse 
 
 " The ravisht Countries wondrous joyfulnesse, 
 " The peoples clamour. Trumpets clangor, sound 
 " Of Drums, Fife, Violls, Lutes, these did abound, 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 59 
 
60 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 " Loud Cannons thundring from the Castels, Towers, 
 
 " And Ships, shooke Ayre and Earth ; all, to their powers, 
 
 " Pourde healths of wine for welcome :" 
 
 To God's glory, and the exceeding joy and comfort of all true loyall 
 hearted subjects. 
 
 Curious wood-cut of the meeting of the King and the Prince; the King 
 rushing out with the Crown on his head, the Prince rushing m, booted and 
 spurred, on his knee receives the royal and paternal embrace.^ In the 
 distance people making huge bonfires, a country inn, the alewife bringing out 
 drinking cups, the serving-man bearing a large tankard, doubtless of very 
 good ale or wine. 
 
 1623, 204. Prince Charles his Welcome to the Court, or a true subjects 
 
 love for his happy retume frome Spaine. Containing a three-quarter 
 likeness of Prince Charles, and a descriptive poem of his journey, and 
 happy return home. " Per me William Hockham, Souldiour." 
 Printed at London by Edward AUde for John Wright, 1623. 
 
 1623, 205. The Dismall Day at the Black-Friers : or a deplorable Elegie 
 
 ^ ' on the death of almost an Hundred Persons, who were lamentably 
 
 slaine by the fall of a house in the Blacke- Fryers, being all assembled 
 there (after the manner of their devotion) to heare a sermon, on 
 Sunday Night, the 26 of October last past, an. 1623. By Math. 
 Rhodes. 
 
 Imprinted at London by G. Eld. 
 
 [Presented by J. Payne Collier, Esq. V.P. 1854.] 
 
 1623. 206. In Obitum fHatie ^tt\)UStOnt, Henrici Fetherstone Bib- 
 
 liopolae Londinensis Maestissimi Mariti uxoris Optimae. 
 
 " JEtas, ingenium, genius, Mihi Musa negarent ; 
 " Obstupui, titulum relego ; dant Nomina carmen, 
 " Res varias hominum, spes veras, praemia certa." 
 
 A Latin funeral Poem, full of puns, in which the names of Maria, and 
 Feather, and Stone, are turned and twisted into the most preposterous forms. 
 
 ^lUma ilapiS que vale, valeat M^Xtl terque quaterque 
 
 ( Jiternum salve Dia) beata vale. 
 
 A.D. 1623. A. ^t. 33. 
 
 1623. 207. The i$laritt?rS' OTompaSge. By which hee sayleth to all 
 
 ye parts of the world, this being set upon a needle touch 'd with a load- 
 stone, soe that it will allway stand North and South, usefull for those 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 61 
 
 that desier to knowe the course of the winde in all the poynts. 
 Thomas Jenner, excudit. Emer. MoUe, 1623. 
 
 1623. 208. A large wood-cut, illustrating with figures and verses, four 
 
 different subjects : 
 
 " Which of these fower, that here you see, 
 " In greatest danger you thinke to bee." 
 1. A Clyent, betweene two Lawyers : 2. A Maide, betweene two 
 
 Friers : 3. A Goose, betweene two Foxes : 4. A Rat, betweene two 
 
 Cats. 
 
 London. Printed in Shoe-Lane, at the Signe of the Golden Faulcon, 
 1623. 
 
 1623. 209. The Generall History of Virginia, the Sotner Isles, and New 
 England, with the names of the Adventurers and their adventures. 
 Also a Catalogue of their names who were the first Treasurers heere, 
 and planters and Governours there ; and how they have yeerely suc- 
 ceeded, from their first beginning, 1584, to this present, 1623; with the 
 proceedings of these severall Colonies, and the accidents that befell 
 them in all their journeys & discoveries ; with the Mappes and descrip- 
 tions of those countries, commodities, people, government, customes, 
 and Religion yet knowne, for the generall good of all them who belong 
 to those Plantations and all their posterities. 
 
 Discovered, observed, or collected by Captaine Jo. Smith, sometime 
 Governour of Virginia, and Admirall of New England. 
 
 1624, 210. A Funerall Elegie upon the death of the as Noble as Vertuous 
 Feb. 16. Prince, Lodovick Duke of Lenox and Richmond, &c., who deceased at 
 
 White Hall the 16 of Februarie, 1623. By George Marceline. 
 
 Printed at London for John Trundle, and are to be sold at his shop, 
 neere the Hospitall Gate, 1624. 
 
 This title states the death of the Duke to have taken place on the 16th of 
 February; but the next article relative to the Duke, No. 218, gives Thuks- 
 DAT, the 12th of February, as the day of his death, and, as the 12tli of 
 Feb. in 1624 fell on a Thdesdat, that is no doubt the true date. 
 
 1624, 211. The effect of the Viscount Montague's bill exhibited in Par- 
 
 March 2. liament, with the severall answers to the said points. 
 
 On the 2d of March a Bill was introduced in the House of Commons, and 
 read a first time, " for the Transferring of divers Manors, &c., heretofore 
 " assured by the now Lord Viscount Mountacue, for the discharge of certain 
 " Trusts to the late Lord Dormer, Sir Francis Englefield, Baronet, and Sir 
 " John Dormer, Knight, and their heirs, upon Sir George Moore and Sir 
 " John Walter, Knights, and Thomas Spencer, Esquire, and their heirs, for 
 " the performance of the same trusts." 
 
62 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 1624, 212. The effect of a Bill exhibited in Parliament by Sir Francis 
 
 March. Englefield, Baronet. In connection with the preceding. 
 
 1624, 213. To the King's most excellent Majestic ; the honorable Lords, 
 
 MarchlS. Knights, and Burgesses assembled in Parliament : The humble Peti- 
 tion of your Majesties most miserable (yet most loyall subjects), the 
 Prisoners for debt in the King's Bench. With reasonable considera- 
 tions touching Imprisonment for Debt, Penall Bonds, and Usuries. 
 
 1st. That by the ancient Common lawes of this Kingdome, no man, 
 free borne, ought to be imprisoned for debt. 
 
 On the 18 March, 1624, the Act " for the better & more speedier Pay- 
 " ment of Debts from men imprisoned, & for releasement and discharging 
 " of Prisoners," was read a first time, but thrown out on the 20th April 
 following. 
 
 1624, 214. To the Right Reverend and Right Honourable the Lords 
 
 March? Spirituall and Temporall assembled in this High and most Honourable 
 Court of Parliament: an Abstract of the generall grievances of the 
 poore Free-men and Journey-men Printers, oppressed and kept in 
 servile bondage all their lives by the unlawfuU ordinances of the 
 Master and Wardens of the Company, which they fortifie only by a 
 Warrant dormant. 
 
 The Petitioners shall beseech the Judge of all Judges to crowne you all 
 with eternall Honour. 
 
 1624, 215. To the Honorable Assembly of Commons in house of Parlia- 
 
 March? ment: The humble Petition of the Waggoners or Carriers of the 
 Cities of Oxford, Cambridge, Norwich, Colchester, Northampton, and 
 other Townes and places within this Realme. And also of the Clothiers 
 and Trades-men using traffique and commerce in the said Townes and 
 places. 
 
 A^^n4 ^^^' "^^ *^® "^"^* Honorable Assembly of the Commons house of 
 P" *• Parliament: The humble Petition of the Artizan Cloth- workers of the 
 Citie of London. 
 
 The Bill for relief of the Cloth-workers of London was read a first time on 
 the 14th April, 1624. 
 
 Al>5n^i'q T,-,?-'^^^" J?^^^*'^^ t^o^i^'ed by the Free Butchers of London against the 
 April ly. Bdl m Parliament to restraine Butchers from Grazing of Cattle: 
 " There is no Butcher of London but doth serve seven yeares' Appren- 
 " ticeship before he is made Free, and in that time hee may learne to 
 " know what a leane Oxe is worth, and what hee may bee worth when 
 " he is fat." 
 
IBROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 63 
 
 The Bill to restrain Butchers from grazing of Cattle was read a first time 
 on the 19th April, 1624, and it does not appear to have gone any further. 
 
 1624, 218. True loving sorrow, attired in a Robe of unfeigned Griefe, 
 
 April 19. presented upon occasion of the much bewailed Funerall of that Gra- 
 cious and Illustrious Prince Lewis Steward, Duke of Richmond and 
 Linox, Earle of Newcastle and Darnely, Lord of Torbolton and 
 Methuen, Baron of Settrington, Knight of the most noble Order of the 
 Garter, Lord High Admirall, and Great Chamberlaine of Scotland, 
 Lord High Steward to the King's most excellent Majesties most 
 Honourable Houshold, Gentleman of His Majesties Bed-Chamber, 
 and one of His Majesties most Honourable Privy Councell for Eng- 
 land and Scotland. Who departed this life at White-Hall, on 
 Thursday, the 12 of February, whose Obsequies were solemnly and 
 Princely celebrated on Munday, the 19 of April, described in forme as 
 foUoweth : Dedicated generally to all his worthy Friends and loving 
 Servants, and particularly to that trusty and well-beloved Sei-vant of 
 his, Arthur Neassmith. 
 
 The description consists of an Anagram, a laudatory poem, an 
 epitaph, and a detail of the Funeral procession. 
 
 " Thus past this sad shew from His Grace's house in Holborne to 
 Westminster, where the Funerall Rites being solemnly ended. His 
 Grace's lively Effiges was left in the Abbey of St. Peter's under a 
 Rich Hearse." 
 
 John Taylor. 
 
 Printed for Henry Gosson, 1624. 
 
 1624, 219. Teares for the Death of the most gracious Prince Lodovicke, 
 
 Apiil. Duke of Richmond and Lenox, Earle of Newcastle and Darneley, &c. 
 
 " Rest then sweet Soule, amidst those perfit joyes 
 
 " Free from the trouble of decaying toyes ; 
 
 " And grant me pardon if I do offend 
 
 " By these complaints. * * * * 
 
 " And therefore craving pardon once againe 
 " Blest Ghost I leave thee, vowing to remaine 
 " Thy desolate Servant, 
 
 " Patrike Mackgueir." 
 
 London. Printed for John Wright, and are to be sold at the Signe 
 of the Bible neere New-Gate. 
 
 The whole is surrounded by a deep black border; at the top is tlie Body 
 lying in State upon a bier drawn by six horses, anion tlie two sides various 
 figures in funeral procession.. 
 
64 
 
 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 M 
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 Q 
 
 S) 
 W 
 EH 
 
 O 
 
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 03 
 H 
 
 
 
BROADSIDES.- JAMES I. 65 
 
 1624, 220. Greate Brittaines Noble and Worthy Councell of Warr. 
 
 April. ■' 
 
 " The God of Warre lookes downe, and from his eies 
 " Shoots smiles of joy to see what Policies 
 " Are read (here) in this schoole ; This Council Boord, 
 " (Upheld by tenne brave souldiers) does afford." 
 
 Printed for Thomas Archer, in Pope's-head Alley, and are to be 
 sold at his shop in Pope's-head Alley, over against the Signe of the 
 Horse-shoe. 
 
 The Council of War consisted of ten of the most distinguished soldiers of 
 the period, and was constituted by James 1st. by Commission dated at Theo- 
 balds, on the 21st of April, 1624, directed to Oliver Lord Viscount Grandi- 
 son, George Lord Carew, Fulke Lord Brooke, Arthur Lord Chichester, Sir 
 Edward Conway, Sir Edward Cecill, Sir Horace Vere, Sir Robt. Mansell, Sit 
 John Ogle, and Sir Thomas Button. In this curious engraving the Council 
 is represented sitting in Council at the Board. Their names are contained 
 in a scroU in the upper part of the picture ; but whether the figure holding 
 it is supposed to be up in the ceiling or standing on the floor, from defective 
 perspective is uncertain. 
 
 1624, 221. A Venerable Aspect of both the Houses of Convocation of the 
 
 April 23. Reverend Prelates and Clergy of the Province of Canterbury, assem- 
 bled by his Majesties authority, first in St. Paul's London, Feb. 13, 
 1623, thence removed to Westminster, and there yet continuing this 
 23 of Aprill, 1624. Wherof, the Upper House consisteth of the most 
 Reverend Metropolitane and the Right Reverend Bishops of that 
 Province, now assembled in Henry the Seventh's Chappel in West- 
 minster; and the Lower House of the Deanes, Archdeacons, and 
 Clerkes of the Diocesses and Chapters of that Province, is assembled 
 in another distinct place on the north side of Westminster Church. 
 
 These are two very rare engravings; the first represents the Archbishops 
 and Bishops sitting in Convocation, and their names, of both Provinces; 
 the second, or Lower House, with the names of all present, Dr. John Young, 
 Dean of Winchester, being Prolocutor. 
 
 1624, 222. The particular Grievances of those his Majesties subjects 
 
 -A^pril- throughout England and Wales, which lye under the oppression of 
 
 George Woods Patent for the sole printing upon Linnen Cloth. 
 
 Wood is by trade a Printer of bookes [side-note]. 
 
 1624, 223. Reasons why the Bill against the Customary Tenth of Lead 
 
 ''^P"'- Oare gotten within the County of Darljy should not passe in the 
 Honourable House of Commons. 
 
 K 
 
66 BEOADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 The Bill for Lead Ore and Mines was read tlie first time on tlie 9tli of 
 April, committed on the 17th, and rejected on the 12th of May, 1624. 
 
 1624, 224. To the honorable Assembly of the Commons house in Parlia- 
 
 May 7. ment. The humble Petition of Dame Grace Darcie, widow, mother 
 and one of the Committes of the body and landes of Edward Darcie, 
 Esquire, his Majesties Warde, complaining of the intrusion of Dr. 
 Grant into the living of Sutton, of which she had the Advowson and 
 next Presentation. 
 
 Lady Grace Darcy's petition was read, a long debate ensued thereon 
 7 May, 1624, and a Bill to settle her right in the advowson of the living of 
 Sutton was then introduced and read a 1st and 2nd time. 
 
 1624, 225. To the most Honorable Assembly of the Commons in the 
 
 Ms-y 15. jjQ^gg Qf Parliament : the Binders of Bookes in London doe most 
 humbly shew. That George Withers, Gent., hath lately composed a 
 Book which he calleth The Songs or Hymnes of the Church ; and com- 
 plaining of the grievance that, according to his privilege, no Psalm 
 Book, Bible, Testament or other service book should be bound and 
 sold, unless the said Songs and Hymns were bound up with them. 
 
 On the 15th May, Mr. Withers was sent for, for not delivering up his 
 Patent; but, whether it was this George Withers or any other is uncertain. 
 
 ^j^^t'n 226. To the right Reverend and right Honourable the Lords 
 May 28. 
 
 Spirituall and temporall assembled in the Upper House of this most 
 
 high and honorable Session of Parliament. An Abstract of the 
 
 grievances and oppressions done by Sir Arthur Ingram, Knight, and 
 
 his Agents, to Griswell Rogers, widow, and her poore Orphans : who 
 
 prays the Hon. Court to settle her right and title to Hejrrove in 
 
 Somerset, and the lands therein, upon her and her posteritie : and they 
 
 shall beseech the 3Lort( of all Lords to crowne you all with eternall 
 
 glorie in the great Parliament of Heaven. 
 
 The Petition of Mrs. Grizell Eogers against Sir Arthur Ingram was 
 referred by the Lords to the arbitration of the Earl of Bridgewater, who 
 reported his award to the House of Lords on the 28th of May, 1624: which 
 is entered in fall upon the Journals, vol. iii. p. 415. 
 
 1624, 227. To the Right Honorable the Lords Spirituall and Temporall 
 
 May 28. in this present Parliament assembled. The humble Petition of 
 Erasmus Record and MiUicent Vaughan, widow, the Administratrix 
 of the goods, chattels, and debts of Walter Vaughan, deceased ; pray- 
 ing that their rights may be preserved in all Acts to be passed this pre- 
 sent Parliament, concerning the Manor of Castle-campes. 
 
 The Petition of Erasmus Kecord and Millicent Vaughan concernino- 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 67 
 
 " divers sums of money owing unto them, upon divers Statutes and Recog- 
 nizances unto wHcli the Manor of Castle Camps is liable, which is now part 
 of the possession of Sutton's Hospital," was read in the Lords on the 28th of 
 May: and the Lords recommended it to the Governors of that Hospital " for 
 the Petitioners to be relieved according to the merits of their cause." 
 
 1624, 228. To the High Court of Parliament, or any w^orthy Member or 
 
 ^^y- Members thereof. Humbly sheweth : ^atlTCS 3L?ttlEtl, the poore and 
 sore wronged Schoolemaster of his Majesties more wronged Schoole in 
 Ipswich. That His Majestic had very oft most graciously granted 
 his humble, just, and needfull request, concerning the aforesaid Schoole, 
 " a famous antient seed-plot of Learning, lately removed without licence 
 "from the original and onely seat thereof, and now left to popular transposi- 
 " tion, dayly alteration, andfinall dissolution." 
 
 1624, 229. ^f)t CrabelS of Citn^, loaden with Popish Trumperies, 
 
 May. from Great Britaine to Rome : with a Dialogue betwixt Time and 
 Truth, Popery and Policy ; each of them declaring what service they 
 have done to their Masters. 
 
 A very spirited Engraving, representing in the centre the tree of 
 Religion, on the one side ^DtltlP, bearing on his back a figure of the 
 Pope laden with Romish Trumperies, carrying him back to Rome, his 
 designs on England having failed ; on the other side is the figure of 
 STtUtt), with the scriptures in one hand and in the other a powerful 
 lens reflecting " the light of the Gospel," the concentrated power of 
 which ignites a quantity of popish rubbish at the foot of the tree, the 
 smoke ascending from which brings down from the tree a whole cloud 
 of Popish vermin that had covertly taken shelter in its branches. At 
 the back of Truth a figure is seen sitting on a basket of Eggs, over 
 which is vmtten ^OUCIC. 
 
 " Indeed hee's but a Furie in man's shape, 
 " His name is Politicke — Religion's Ape." 
 
 The Dialogue opens with Time, who is answered by his daughter 
 Truth. She introduces the notice of Politick, who, addressing the 
 figure on Time's back, asks, — 
 
 " Say wherefore are you hence in poste thus riding ? " 
 
 Popery answers, — 
 
 " To Rome againe, for here is no abiding. 
 
 " Our labour's lost, my deare adopted Sonne, 
 
 " And all that we have done, is quite undone. 
 
 " The things we thought more secret than the night 
 
 " Time and his Daughter Truth hath brought to light." 
 
68 BEOADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 Politicke bewails the failure of all their schemes : 
 
 " Al times and seasons I with care have watcht, 
 " And sate on Eggs, in hope they would be hatcht." 
 
 ***** 
 "Then came a Parliament, whose weighty stroake 
 " Found out my nest, and all my Eggs they broke." 
 
 ***** 
 " The Catholicks of us are growne suspitious, 
 " Our Jesuit Priests have beene so avaritious." 
 
 ***** 
 " Then let's be jogging, here's no staying here, 
 " The fourteenth day of June is full of feare ; 
 " For then a Proclamation doth take force 
 " To hangs us all. Pray God it prove no worse." 
 This curious production has no date, and without it a very large 
 portion of the interest attaching to it would be lost ; but the lines 
 above quoted, and those invaluable handmaidens of History, the Pro- 
 clamations, enable us to assign a most satisfactory one to it. 
 
 After the return of Prince Charles from Spain, the investiga- 
 tions before Parliament in February, 1624, disclosed to the People of 
 England the atrocious articles of the contract for marriage between 
 the Prince and the Infanta ; by one of the secret articles of which King 
 James engaged himself to procure the repeal of all penal laws against 
 the Roman Catholicks within the space of three years. On the total 
 rupture with Spain, which immediately followed the investigations in 
 Parliament, the Penal laws against the Catholics were sought to be 
 rigorously enforced. A Proclamation was issued on the 6th of May, 
 1624, setting forth the manifold inconveniences and dangers occasioned 
 by the multitude of Jesuits, Seminary Priests, their boldness and inso- 
 lency in seducing and withdrawing His Majesty's subjects from their 
 Religion and their Allegiance ; and commanding them and every of 
 them before the 14th day of June then next ensuing, to transport 
 themselves out of the realm and never after to return to it, under pain 
 of " the uttermost severity of the lawes." A copy of this valuable 
 Proclamation is not in the Society's Collection ; but a copy, together 
 with the Original MS. signed by the Attorney-General, Sir Tho. 
 Coventry, is extant in the State Paper Office, and it is printed in the 
 Foedera, vol. xvii. p. 598. 
 
 1624, 230. An Abstract of his Majesties Commission, granted the tenth 
 
 8ept.25. day of July, 1624, under the Great Scale of England, taken forth the 
 
 25 of September, 1624, a Duplicate of the said Commission, by John 
 
 Chambers, Citizen and Mercer of London, dwelling at the signe of the 
 
 Hand and Bible in Rood Lane, neere Fanchurch-street, in London^ 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 69 
 
 where the Commissioners may assemble, if they please, for the reliefe 
 of the poore Prisoners in the severall Prisons of the Marshall-seas, 
 WIiite-Lyon, Compter in Southwarke, Clinke, New-Prison, the Compter 
 in Wood street, the Compter in the Poultrey, Ludgate, Newgate, Gate- 
 house, S. Kathetines, Wldte-Cliappel, Bringhurst, and Finsbury, or any 
 of them ; published to move, in all creditors whom it may concerne, an 
 obedient conformitie to his Majesties Gratious Will and Charitable 
 Inclination. 
 
 At the House of John Chambers above-said you may have Warrants 
 ready printed. 
 
 Printed at London by M. Flesher. 
 
 1624. 231. ®ije (tti)riStian'0 Setoell; fit to adome the Heart and 
 
 decke the House of every true Protestant. Taken out of St. Mary 
 Overie Church, in the Lecturship of the late deceased Doctor Sutton, 
 1624. 
 
 Representing the Ceremonies of Circumcision and Baptism, the 
 Passover and the Holy Communion. In the centre, at the bottom of 
 the plate, is the rare Portrait of Dr. Sutton, in a small oval, with the 
 words " Portraicture of the learned and religious Mr. Dr. Sutton ; " 
 and descriptive verses on each side by W. Grant. The centre is filled 
 up with Tablets of the Ten Commandments, the Creed, the Lord's 
 Prayer, &c. 
 
 Are to be sold by Tho. Jener, at the exchange. 
 
 1624, 232. iBnglatltr antr jFranCP, Hand in Hand. Triumphing for 
 
 ^°^- the Happy and Royall Contract of Marriage, made betweene the 
 
 High and Mightie ([Ei)atlfS, Prince of Great Brittaine, and the most 
 
 excellent Princesse of France, Madame fi^mrica iWaria, sister to 
 
 Lewis the thirteenth. King of France. 
 
 " Such narrow Seas runne betweene both the Lands, 
 " Dover and Callis almost may shake hands : 
 " Let then the Ayre eccho with lusty peales, 
 " Let our Thames leape for joy to heare our Bells, 
 " Bonfieres call people forth, and let them sing, 
 " England on France bestowes a Wedding Ring." 
 Imprinted at London for John Trundle and Henry Gosson. 
 The Contract for marriage between Prince Charles and Henrietta Maria 
 was signed at Paris on the ^ November, 1 624. 
 
 The following articles are without ready assignable dates, but are 
 presumed to be all in the reign of James I. 
 
 James I.? 233. Christian Admonitions against the two fearefuU sinnes of 
 
70 BROADSIDES— JAMES I. 
 
 Cursing and Swearing- ; most fit to be set up in every house, that the 
 grievousnesse of those sinnes may be both remembered and avoyded, 
 wherby the hatred of them may possesse the heart of every Christian. 
 By John Taylor. 
 
 Printed at LondoQ, by Eliz. Allde for Henry Gosson, and are to be 
 sold at his shop upon London Bridge. 
 
 James I.? 234. Articles to be inquired of by the Minister, Churchwardens, 
 and Sidemen of every Parish and Precinct within the Archdeaconrie 
 of London, according to the speciall direction of certaine Letters 
 heeretofore sent to the Lord Bishop of London from the Right Honour- 
 able Lords of the Privie Councell. The Presentments to be brought 
 into Mr. Hulet's Office at the west end of Old Fish Street, in London. 
 
 James I.? 
 
 235. A zealous prayer to God, used and said every day by the 
 poore Prisoners of the Marshalsey, for all their good Benefactors. 
 
 James I.? 236. Soli Dei Gloria. Advertisements of sundry wonderful medi- 
 cines discovered and sold by Richard Kellicke, Professor of Physicke 
 and Chyrurgery, borne in England and now lately come from beyond 
 Seas : among other things " hee cureth the blind in the space of halfe 
 an hower, although they have beene blind ten yeares." Also divers 
 Balsums and Medicines ready made, will doe and performe many 
 strange cures, particularly The WonderfuU and extraordinary force 
 and power of the Greene Salve, of Master Richard Kellicke. 
 
 God save the King. 
 
 -■O' 
 
 James I.? 237. To the Right Honourable the Lords and Others of his 
 Majesties most Honourable Privie Counsell, The humble Petition of 
 Thomas Crosse, Goldsmith, on the behalf, not onely of himselfe, but 
 of the whole bodie of Goldsmiths within the realme of England, com- 
 plaining of the fraudulent practices of divers ill-disposed persons who 
 doe imbesell and purloine Gold, Silver, and Jewels, and covertly pawne 
 or sell the same to Brokers, Enterlopers, Petty Chapmen, Pedlers, 
 Tinkers, Strangers, Forreiners, Forestallers, Gold-end-men and 
 women. Bagmen, Old -doublet men, and others, who have of late 
 attained to an upstart Trade and cunning to burne or melt the said 
 Gold, Silver, and Jewels. 
 
 James I.? 238. The Counsell of a Father to his Sonne, in ten severall Pre- 
 cepts. Left as a Legacy at his Death. 
 
 London. Printed for Joseph Hunt, and are to be sold at his shop 
 in Bedlem, neere Moore-field gate. 
 
EROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 71 
 
 fames I.? 239. A Schoole for young- Souldiers ; containing in breife the whole 
 Discipline of Warre, especially so much as is meet for the Captaine to 
 teach, or the Souldier to learne, that is, to trayne or to bee trayned. 
 Fit to be taught throughout England. 
 
 London. Printed for John Trundle, dwelling in Barbican, at the 
 signe of Nobody. 
 
 With two good Tepresentations of the Soldier practising with the Pike 
 and the Matchlock, or Harquebus. 
 
 James I.? 240. Map of the North part of America conteyning Newfoundland, 
 New England, Virginia, Florida, New Spaine, and Nova Francia, 
 ^th ye riche Isles of Hispaniola, Cuba, Jamaica, and Porto Rieco on 
 the South, and upon y^ West the large and goodly Hand of California. 
 R. Elstracke sculpsit. 
 
 California, sometymes supposed to be a part of y^ Westerne con- 
 tinent, but scince, by a Spanish Charte taken by y^ Hollanders, it is 
 found to be a goodly Ilande. 
 
 James I.? 241. Form of licence for keeping a common Ale-house or Tipling- 
 house : with The Articles to be observed by the Ale-house keeper. 
 
 James I.? 242. Another form of Licence by Sir Tho. Walsingham, Sir Wil- 
 liam Wythines and Sir Henrie Snelgar, knights, William Style, Lam- 
 bert Cooke, and John Vaighan, Esquires, Justices of Peace within the 
 Countie of Kent ; for keeping a common Ale-house or Tipling-house, 
 with the Articles to be observed. 
 
 James I.? 243. The penitent Sonnes teares for his murdered Mother : and The 
 much-afflicted Mother's teares for her drowned Daughter. Being the 
 lamentations in verse of Nathaniel Tyndale, sicke both in soule and 
 body, a prisoner now in New-gate for the Murder of his Mother : and 
 of Anne Musket, the wofull Mother for her lost daughter. The 
 upper part shewing a representation of the lamentable murders herein 
 described. 
 
 Printed at London, for John Trundle. 
 
 James I.? 244. Table-Obser^^ations, or Rules for Conduct at Table, put in a 
 tabular form, as. 
 
 Tell 1 r Long Tales, 
 
 Take > no < Tobacco, 
 Touch J Instate Matters. 
 
 Odi memorem compotatorem. 
 
72 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 James I.? 245. A Description of a new kinde of Artificial! Baths lately in-, 
 vented : which are every way answerable unto the ancient Baths of 
 the Grtecians and Romans for the divers mes, though no way compa- 
 rable to them for the excessive charges and vaine ostentation thereof. 
 
 The Baths here described are evidently upon the principle of the Medi- 
 cated Vapour and Shower Baths. 
 
 James I.? 246. Directions given by the Patentees, how their compounded 
 stuflfe is to be used in Dying. 
 
 James I? 247. The Vertue and Operation of this Balsame. Describing the 
 various medicinal vertues of a certain Balsam, made by N. P., Master 
 of Arts and Minister of Gods word, which is to be sold in Maiden Lane, 
 at the signe. of the Crowne, over against Goldsmiths' Hall, where it hath 
 beene sold, and the premises approved these four score yeares. IfcJibSlt 
 
 At the top is a quaint representation of the art of distilling and compound- 
 ing the various ingredients for making this wonderful balsam, which " To 
 " such as are heavy headed, dull witted or forgetfull, let all those use to 
 " anoint the hinder part of their head with this Balsam, and it comforteth 
 " the wit, and refreslieth a man exceedingly well." 
 
 James L? 248. Ef)^ ^op^'s ^Ps^amitreg. 
 
 " A Pyramis of Serpents poysonous broode, 
 " (Rome) here behold, erected is on high 
 " Upon seaven hills, where once thy glory stood, 
 " Sad Monument of thy Impietie, 
 " Which all the world infecteth, farre & nigh, 
 " Like the Cerastes, threatning speedy death, 
 " If unawares we come within her breath." 
 
 London. Printed in- Shoe-Lane, at the signe of the Faulcon. 
 
 The plate represents seven hills, from whence arises a pyramid of 
 serpents variously intertwined, till one great head, wearing the triple 
 crown, surmounts the whole. 
 
 James I.? 249. Certaine wholesome Observations and Rules for Inne-Keepers 
 and also for their Guests, meet to be fixed upon the wall of every 
 Chamber in the house : but meant more specially for the good of Mr. 
 Henry Hunter and his wife, of Smithfield, his loving brother and sisterj 
 and of the Guests which use their House. By T. W. 
 
 James I.? 250. Proof sheets of the Printed Case of Josiah Home, Plaintifi" 
 versus John Fortescue and others, Defendents, for trial of the validity 
 of the lease of the Dwelling House and Rectory of Winwick, made by 
 Thomas Stanley, Bishop of Sodor & Man, Anno 5 Eliz., for 99 years. 
 
BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 73 
 
 James I. 
 
 251. A Short Chronographicall Description of PAULS peregrina- 
 tion, by which is shewed not onely that PETEll could not be seven 
 yeares Bishop of Antioch, and twenty-five yeares after at Rome ; but 
 that also he never was at Rome. By R. B. B. 
 
 At Oxford. Printed by John Lichfield and James Short for William 
 Spier. 
 
 In a Tabular form, shewing PAUL'S journeyings from place to 
 place, the time of his abode in each of those Places, and where PETER 
 was during the same periods : Proving, " That Peter neither was, nor 
 " could be, at Rome during St. Paul's life, and the reasons why." 
 
 James I.? 252. To the Maior, Aldermen, and Inhabitants of 'N[ewcastle on 
 Tyne], declaring the author's " opinion of the unlawfulnesse of games 
 " consisting in chance," shewn in a Dialogue between a Professor and 
 a Preacher, against playing at Cardes and Tables. 
 
 Imprinted at London for Richard Boile. 
 
 James I. 253. A Briefe Catechisme, conteining the most principall groundes 
 of Religion. 
 
 It has neither imprint, date, nor name of the author. 
 
 James I. 254. A Table shewing- the distances betweene all the Cities and 
 most of the Shire Townes in England. 
 
 Invented and done by the Industrie and paines of JOHN NORDEN. 
 
 James I. 255. A Table shewing all the distances betweene all the Cities and 
 Shire Townes of England, that are comprehended in the same. 
 
 Invented & performed by JOHN NORDEN. 
 
 A proof corrected for the press. The distances given in these tables are 
 not much to be depended on; for instance, the distance from London to 
 Cambridge is stated to be 40 miles, to Oxford 46 miles, to Exeter 143 miles. 
 
 James I. 256. A Table shewing the distances of the moste of the chiefe 
 Townes in Wales. 
 
 Invented and done by JOHN NORDEN. 
 
 James I. 257. A PLAINE AND PERFECT TWO-FOLD TABLE; 
 
 readily shewing the Interest of Moneyes after the rate of 10 or 8£ 
 for the use of 100£ for a yeere. Most necessary aswell for the 
 Borrower as the Lender. Which Table you may divide by the three 
 long Rule-Lines, in three parts, and insert yeerely in your Almanack. 
 
 Printed at London by G. P. To be sold at the Scrivener's Shop in 
 Clifford's Inne Lane. 
 
74 BROADSIDES.— JAMES I. 
 
 1625, 258. ^ jFun^al dSUQit upon the lamentable losse of our 
 
 Mar. 27. jate Leige and Royall King- JamPS departed. Anno Dom. 1625, 
 March 27. 
 
 " Who can induce his mournfuU Muse to sing 
 " The Exequies of our deceased King." 
 ***** 
 " A King is gone who for his Wisdomes store 
 " England did never shew the like before. 
 
 ^ ^ -T^ ^ ^ 
 
 " And. in his praise some Poet did indite 
 " This Distiche, which I underneath will write, 
 " For Wisdom, Salomon ; David, for Pietie, 
 " A heav'nly Man, if not an earthly Deitie." 
 London. Printed for John Wright. 
 
CHARLES I. 
 
 1625, 259. MiXti) in MOimxiWQ, or loyes conquest of Sorrow, gotten 
 
 P'^ * by a Combate betweene griefefuU loy and joyful! Griefe ; occasioned 
 by the decease of our late Soveraigne Lord King ^atttf S, who dyed 
 the seven and twentienth day of March, 1625. And the ever-happy 
 declaration of our thrice-Royall (KfjEtljS, King of Great Brittaine, 
 France & Ireland, &c. Together with a briefe recitall of the convey- 
 ance of his Corps fi-om Theobalds to Denmarke-House, the 4 of Aprill. 
 London. Printed for I. T. and H. G. 
 
 T 1 19 260. Mag? Britannias Chronographa Imperialia, seu Trophaea 
 
 Trina, ad Sempeternam Rei et spei memoriam a Deo constituta, 
 summe absoluta, admodum familiaria et naturalia, orbem terrarum 
 nequaquam eludentia, luce diurna clariora; in quibus literse nume- 
 rales, initium monarchiae Jacobi Regis lUustrissimi, et Caroli Invic- 
 tissimi Regis nostri Serenissimi, annumque nuptiarum augustissi- 
 marum, viz. Caroli Regis lUustrissimi et Mariae Burbonensis, Reginas 
 beatissimae, Magnifice admirantur. 
 
 Henrico Reginaldo, Gymnarsiarcha apud Londinenses, Authore, 
 anno temporis ultimi 1625. 
 
 The first Trophy is to the laudation of the late King James, the second to 
 the present King Charles, the third to 
 
 Henretta Maria Burbonensis, Galliae Regis Soror, sponsa, uxor, 
 Regina a Deo beata. Anno Gra. 1625. Ad JJElatiattl, Reginam 
 longe beatissimam de ^olo Neptunum urgente, Bononiae freto. 
 Junij 12. 
 
 1625, 261. Articles and Orders agreed upon by the Right Worshipfull 
 
 July 11. JOHN MANSEL, Doctor of Divinitie and Vicechancellor of the Uni- 
 versitie of Cambridge, and THOMAS PURCHAS, Major of the Towne 
 of Cambridge, with the consent of their Assistants then present, the 
 XI day of July, Ann. Dom. 1625. All which and every particular 
 of the same, they require and commaund all persons whom they doe or 
 may concerne, duly to observe and keepe upon paine of imprisonment, 
 and such further punishment as may bee inflicted upon the severall 
 offenders herein, by the Lawes of this land, and other Orders and 
 Compositions heretofore in such cases made and agreed upon. 
 
76 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 1625, 262. A Christian consolatory Letter, written by a Reverend 
 
 ^ug. 1. Pastour and Minister of God's Word to one of his loving Parishioners 
 and Friends : upon occasion of God's visitation of the said Pastor's 
 house with the Pestilence within two miles of London. 
 
 1625, 263. Mr. J. L., Pastour of S. M. B. To his assured friend & 
 
 [Aug. 1] parishionerH.H. in London. 1 Aug-. 1625. Together with,— Another 
 
 godly Letter, lately written to the same H. H. by his owne Sister out 
 
 of the Countrey, about eighty miles from London. Dated 22 July, 
 
 1625. 
 
 1625, 264. The Signes that doe declare a person to be infected with the 
 
 A"g- Pestilence; with Preservatives against this Disease, and Remedies 
 after a person is infected. 
 
 1625? 265. A direction concerning the Plague or Pestilence for Poore or 
 
 Rich. An advertisement for selling, first, several Antidotes against 
 the Plague ; secondly, " a certaine Elixar, or a water for them that 
 " are infected ; " besides several other things necessary in this sick- 
 ness, as Cordials, Juleps, Cooling Waters, Conserves, Oyles, Oynt- 
 ments. Smelling or Smocking Balls, as Pomanders, Quilts, Poultresses, 
 Balsames, Plaisters, and all thinges else. 
 
 The Professor hereof dwelleth in Great Wood streete, at the Signe 
 of the Meere Mayde, neere the corner of May den Lane. 
 
 1625. 266. To the Glory of God, in thankefuU remembrance of our three 
 
 great Deliverances, unto eternall Memory is here described ; The 
 Spanish Armado in 1588 ; The Powder Treason in 1605 ; and the heavy 
 time of God's Visitation, 1625. With a zealous prayer to turne from 
 us the fourth Judgement, that is likely to fall upon us by the Sword. 
 With a Descriptive Account of the above Three Great Deliverances ; 
 giving Statistics of the Spanish Armada, the anonymous letter to Lord 
 Monteagle that led to the discovery of the Gunpowder Plot, and Sta- 
 tistics of the Great Plague in London in 1625 and 1626. 
 
 Gentle Reader, if thou be desirous to see more of this, I referre thee 
 to a little Booke called The Crummes of Comfort. 
 
 Printed at London by Isaac Jaggard, for Michael Sparke, dwelling 
 in Greene- Arbour, and are there to be sold, 1627. 
 
 This curious engraving is divided into six compartments, representing the 
 Spanish Fleet off the English Coast, and the Queen returning public thanks 
 in St. Paul's; the Powder Plot, with the Devil leading Guy Fawkes into 
 the Cellar; and the Death Scenes of the Plague, with three groups of people 
 praying, fasting, and giving thanks, for the miracle of their deliverance. 
 
 1625. 267. A Generall or Great Bill of this Yeere of the whole Number 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. • 77 
 
 of Burials which have beene buried of all Diseases, and also of the 
 Plague in the Citie of Westminster, Lambeth, Newington, Stepney, 
 Hackney, and Islington, from Thursday, the 30 of December, 1624, to 
 Thursday, the 22 of December, 1625, According to the Report made 
 by the Parish Clarkes of the said Parishes. 
 
 London. Printed by William Stansby, 1625. 
 
 This shews the curious fact that nearly half of the whole number of deaths 
 in the above districts, and more than half of those from the Plague, 
 occurred in the single parish of Stepney. 
 
 1625. 268. A Song or Psalme of Thanksgiving in remembrance of our 
 
 great deliverance from the Gun-powder Treason the fift of November, 
 1605: 
 
 " O let us not forget good Lord 
 
 " but grant we may remember, 
 " What thou didst do for us and ours, 
 " the fift day of November." (1605.) 
 
 " Amen T. S," 
 London. Printed by William Jones, 1625. 
 
 1625. 269. A Table shewing the true value of the Hundred, and the halfe 
 
 quartern of Haperdepois weight ; at any price whatsoever, this being 
 observed, that if the price of the Hundred weight be not exprest in any 
 one summe, then to adde such two summes together as will make the 
 even price thereof, or else such two summes as come neerest to it. 
 
 Printed at London, by W. I. and are to be sold by N. Bourne, at 
 the South Entry of the Royall Exchange, 1625. 
 
 1625? 270. W^t 3S0gal (iamegt^rS. a descriptive engraving of the 
 
 antagonism of Popery with the principal Powers of Europe, Denmark, 
 Sweden, and Great Britain ; all are represented Playing at Cards, the 
 Pope, after practising all the cheating arts of the Gamester, loses in 
 his contest with each of the Powei's, especially with the latter. 
 
 " Greate Brittaine w* proud Rome at tables playes, 
 " Rome loseth every stake that doune shee layes, 
 " Yet frets and sweares, to winn all though she pawne 
 " Her reliques ; these shee sets, and these are drawne ; 
 " The last stake is the Pax ; Great Brittaynes hand 
 " Is drawing that too." 
 
 There is no date to this curious print, but it is probably very early in the 
 reign of Charles I. It has been accurately described in the Gentleman's 
 Magazine, July 1853. 
 
1626, 
 
 78 * BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I 
 
 271. MOUNT TARAGHS TRIUMPH. 5 July, 1626. 
 
 '^''^y ^' To the Tune of the Careere. 
 
 " ^ijt mtt)im=Bonl(, unpatimt of tje fogle 
 
 " is ti)e teart of our natibe lanti 
 " JBlount ®:atasib of fawe, in tf)e t?att of tiit same, 
 
 " lioibereon ti)is liosaU armie iotl^ stanlt. 
 " 2Ei)at |)eart, of i)rr f)eart, toiti) ebws ot^et part, 
 
 " faire Irelanti presents to i)er ISing, 
 " amiti) Crumpets anti Brums (not fearing foe tftat comes) 
 
 " itins fflfiarles i)is triumpi) let us sing." 
 
 GOD SAVE THE KING. 
 
 Imprinted at Dublin : with a rude woodcut of 
 
 " The Harp that once thro' Tara's halls 
 " The soul of Music shed." 
 
 1626, 272. To the Kinges most Excellent Majestie, the Lords Spiritual! 
 
 Mar. 22. ^^^^ Temporall, and the Commons in this present Parliament as- 
 sembled. 
 
 The humble Petition of Thomas Russell, Esquire. Containing a 
 Proposal for the manufacture of Saltpetre in England by a new 
 Process. 
 
 On the 24th of March, 1626, the Lord Treasurer reported to the Lords, 
 " That, on Wednesday last, Thomas Russell made proffer to the said Lords 
 Committees for Defence of the Land, &c. to make Salt-petre with Urine, 
 upon Earth and Lime," under certain conditions. 
 
 1626, 273. Writ of Privy Seal addressed to William Ireland, Esq. of 
 
 July 7. g|. Margaret's, Westminster, requiring him to contribute the sum of 
 
 £10. by way of Loan to the King : to be repaid within 18 months. 
 
 With receipt for the same by John Bland, the Collector, and two 
 
 receipts by William Ireland, of its repayment. 
 
 1626. 274. Declaration of the Style and Titles of Sir Thomas Philips, 
 Knight & Baronet, Ambassador to the Sultan Han Morat. 
 
 1627. 275. The Right High and Mighty Prince George Villiers, Duke, 
 Marquis, and Earle of Buckingham, Earle of Coventry, Viscount 
 Villiers, Baron of Whaddon, High Admirall of England and Ireland 
 and of the Principallity of Wales, Governour of all the Castles and 
 Sea Forts, and of the Royal Navy, Master of the Horse to His Ma"% 
 Lord Warden, Chauncellour, & Admirall of the Cinque Ports and the 
 members therof. Constable of the Castle of Dover, Justice in Eyre of 
 all His Ma'""' forrestes, parkes, and chaces on this syde the Ryver of 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 79 
 
 1627, 
 June 27. 
 
 Trent, Constable of the Royall Castle of Windesore, Gentleman of the 
 King's Bedchamber, Councello"' of Estate of the Kingdomes of Eng- 
 land, Scotland, and Ireland, Knight of the most noble Order of the 
 Garter, Lord President of the Councell of Warr, and Chauncellour of 
 the University of Cambridge. 
 
 Graven and Dedicated by Wil. Passaeus, in the yeare of o'' Lord 
 God, 1627. 
 
 This is the fine print of the Duke of Buckingham on his War Horse, 
 splendidly caparisoned ; in the distance is the sea view with the Fleet, the 
 horses of the Duke being led for embarkation. 
 
 276. To the right, high, and Mightie Prince George Villiers, Duke, 
 Marquis, and Earle of Buckingham, &c. 
 
 The same enumeration of titles as above. 
 
 A Catalogue of all the King's Ships, as also of all other Ships and 
 Pinnaces, together with their Squadrons, Captaines, burtlien, Seamen, 
 and Land-men, set forth in his Majesties service, the 27 of June, 1627. 
 
 Printed for John Wright. 
 
 AVith a woodcut of the Duke on horseback, both rider and horse fully 
 armed. 
 
 1627. 
 
 277. A True and perfect Description of the Cittadell or Fort of 
 St. Martins, in the Isle of Bee : beleaguered at this present by the 
 English Armie under the commaund of the most illustrious Prince the 
 Duke of Buckingham. 
 
 Printed at London for Thmnas Walkley, and are to be solde at the 
 Eagle and Childe, in Britaines Pursse. 1627. 
 
 1627, 278. Quaestiones in Sacra Theologia discutiendae Oxoni^ in Ves- 
 
 July 9. perijs, septimo die Julij Anno Dom. 1627. 
 
 1627, 
 Dec. 10, 
 
 London. 
 
 279. ^f)0. ^asfef . To my very loving Brethren the Ministers 
 & to the Church wardens and Side-men of every Parish and Precinct 
 within my Archdeaconry of London. Exhorting & commanding them 
 to enforce the celebration of Divine Service on Wednesdays & Fridays 
 in their Parish Churches. 
 
 1627. 280. Declaration of the Style and Titles of Sir Peter Wiche, 
 
 Knight, Ambassador to the Sultan Han Morat. 
 
 1628, 281. The manner of the Sitting of the Lords Spirituall and Tern- 
 
 March 17. porall, as Peeres of the Realme in the Higher House of Parliament, 
 
80 BROADSIDES— CHARLES I. 
 
 according to their Dignities, Offices, and Degrees, with other Officers 
 
 of their Attendance. 
 
 With a woodcut of the House of Lords, with the King sitting on the 
 Throne, the Great Officers of State around him. 
 
 1628, 282. The Names of the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses of the 
 
 March 17. Counties, Cities, and Burrough-townes of England and Wales, and the 
 Baronie of the Ports, now sitting in Parliament, holden at Westmin- 
 ster, the 17. day of March, 1627, in the third yeare of the Raigne of 
 our Soveraigne Lord King Charles, &c. 
 
 Imprinted at London for Henry Gosson. 1628. 
 
 With a curious woodcut of the House of Commons sitting in dehate, the 
 Serjeant-at-Arms having just brought in some person, who is kneeling at the 
 Bar of the House. 
 
 1628, 283. A Psalme ol Thankes-giving, to be Sung by the Children of 
 
 April 14. (-.jjj.jg^ Hospital, on Munday in Easter Holy-day es, at Saint Maries 
 Spittle, for their Founders & Benefactors. With the Music of the 
 same. With an account of the number of Children supported &• 
 educated, & of the numbers relieved in the Hospitals of St. Bartholo- 
 mew's, St. Thomas's, and Bridewell. 
 
 Printed at London by Eliz. AUde, dwelling neere Christ-Church. 
 
 1628, 284. A True and most exact Map of the siedge of Rochell, pre- 
 
 ^'^y ^- sented to the Kinges Majestic the first day of May, 1628, by Melckior 
 Tavernor, graver & printer to his Ma*"", dwelling in the Isle of the 
 Palace, at the Golden Wheate-eare. 
 
 At Paris, by MELCHIOR TAVERNOR, Ingraver and Printer to 
 the Kings Majestie for the small Ingravery, dwelling in the Isle of the 
 Palace, at the Golden Wheate-eare, 1628. And are to be sold by 
 Thomas Walkely, at the Eagle & Childe, in Brittaines Bursse, 1628. 
 
 A very spirited engraving of tlie Town and Haven of Rochelle, with the 
 adjacent country. 
 
 1628, 285. Eije Supplication of <gr?at ISrittaines dFrientrs 
 ^^> 2ro tibat aircat l^m% iMp (gotrs true faiti) trefentrs. 
 
 Containing poetical addresses from the Palatinate, Denmark, The 
 Netherlands, Rochell, The Nobility, The Clergy, and The Commons, 
 to King Charles ; exhorting him to send succours to Rochelle, " by 
 " Sea and Land beleagur'd." 
 
 The engraving represents various parties in the act of supplication ; the 
 Commons, to a man, holding their hearts in one hand and their purses in 
 the other. 
 
 Imprinted at London for Thomas Walkley, 1628. 
 
BEOADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 81 
 
 1628, 286. A Prayer to bee publiquely used at the going foorth of the 
 
 J%- Fleete this present yeere 1628. 
 
 The fleet assembled at Portsmouth in July and August, and on the 23rd of 
 August Buckingham was assassinated. 
 
 1628, 287. A Prayer to be used with the other Prayers of the day, so 
 
 " y- long as His Majesties Navie and forces are abroade. 
 
 1628, 288. Another copy of the above, not quite verbatim. 
 
 1628. 289. A Thankesgiving and Prayer for the safe Child-bearing of the 
 
 Queenes Majestie. 
 
 London. Printed by Bonham Norton and John Bill, Printers to 
 the Kings most excellent Majestie. 
 
 _ The Queen was delivered of a Prince early in 1629, which survived its 
 birth but a very short time. 
 
 1628. 290. The Names of all the High SherifFes of the severall Counties 
 
 within England and Wales, chosen and appoynted for the yeare 1628. 
 
 Imprinted at London for William Ward, dwelling on Lambeth-Hill, 
 neere Old Fish-streete, 1628. 
 
 The Lists of Sheriffs at this period, and during the whole reign of 
 Charles the First, were not entered on the Eegisters of the Privy Council. 
 In the above list only one sheriff served for the counties of Cambridge and 
 Huntingdon, and one for Sussex and Surrey. In 1635 the Privy Council 
 saw the inconvenience of such an arrangement, and in the following year 
 separate Sheriffs were proposed to be nominated for each of those counties. 
 The first List of Sheriffs entered on the Council Registers occurs on the 5th 
 of November 1660, when only one sheriff appears for Cambridge and 
 Huntingdon, and one each for Surrey and Sussex. 
 
 1628. 291. A most Excellent offer of a certaine invention for a new kind 
 
 of fire, being both Cheape and Good, and most necessary for all men, 
 especially in these deare times of Fuell. First found out by Mr. 
 Hugh Platte, and a shaddow of it shewed to the world in his book 
 intituled The Jewel-house of Art and Nature, and now disclosed and 
 explained by Mr. Gosling, for the good of the Poore & the Rich, 
 without coveting a Patent. 
 
 With a wood-cut of the new kind of fire, similar to that at p. 32, No. 91. 
 Printed at London by T. C. for M. S. 1628. 
 
 1628. 292. A Table briefly pointing out such places of Scripture, as either 
 
 plainely or by good consequence condemne the principall points of 
 Popery; gathered by J. Walker, for the use and benefit of God's 
 people. 
 
 Printed Anno Domini m.d.c.xxviii. 
 
 M 
 
82 BEOADSIDES.— CHAKLES I. 
 
 1629, 293. ^n 3BUQit upon the most deplorable death of Prince Henry, 
 
 Jan. 9. eldest sonne of the King of Bohemia, who upon the 9th day of 
 
 January last, passing to Harlem, most unfortunately perished. 
 
 The Prince with his father Frederic Elector Palatine and a few attendants 
 went out in a small passage-boat to view the Plate Fleet, and were run down 
 by a large vessel from Amsterdam. The Elector was saved, but the hopeM 
 young Prince perished, having just completed his 15th year. 
 
 F^b^l'g 2^^- ^ Motion to the East India Company, by Thomas Smeth- 
 wicke (an Adventurer with them), upon the reasons following. Feb. 
 19, 1628. 
 
 1629. 295. DECIMARUM ET OBLATIONUM TABULA : A Tithing 
 
 Table, or Table of Tithes and Oblations, according to the King's Eccle- 
 siasticall Lawes and Ordinances established in the Church of England : 
 Conteyning as well the very letter of the Law under which these rights 
 be severally comprised, together with such Questions of Tything, and 
 their resolutions by the Lawes Canon, Civill, and approved Doctors 
 opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moved, and which doe often 
 prove to controversies heerin. As also a briefe and summarie decla- 
 ration of Composition, Transaction, Custome, Prescription, Priviledge; 
 and how they prevails in Tything. Annexed heereunto summarily, 
 such Statute Lawes of the Land concerning these rights as have been 
 heerein authorised, and now doe remaine in their force accordingly. 
 
 Compiled by W. C. Bach, of the Civill Law, with the Original 
 preface, dated 29 Aprill, 1591, by W. C. 
 
 The Ninth Impression. London, Printed by Thomas Purfoot, An. 
 Dom. 1629. 
 
 Printed on several sheets of paper, and pasted together, so as to make one 
 very large tabular form. 
 
 1629. 296. Declaration of the Style and Title of Sir Thomas Edmondes, 
 
 Treasurer of the Household, and Ambassador Extraordinary to the 
 Court of France. 
 
 1629. 297. A Thankesgiving and Prayer for the safe Child-bearing of 
 
 the Queenes Majestic. 
 
 London. Printed by Robert Barker and John Bill, Printers to the 
 Kings Most Excellent Majestic 1629. 
 
 This was prior to the birth of Prince Charles, whicJi occurred on the 29th 
 of May following. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHAELES I. 83 
 
 1630, 298. Instructions for the Ministers & Churchwardens of the several! 
 
 January. Parishes of the Citie of London, by Tho. Parke, Archd: London. 
 
 1 ft ^rt 
 
 ]y[ay.' 299. A Thankesgiving for the safe delivery of the Qaeene, and 
 
 happy birth of the jong Prince. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, Printer to the Kings Most 
 Excellent Majestic. 1630. 
 
 This prayer was composed by Bishop Laud, and alluding to the period 
 when his royal father would be departed, it supplicates the Lord to " double 
 his graces (iP IT BE possible) and make tliem apparent in this his heire," 
 which passage Bishop Williams denounced as " three-piled flattery and 
 loathsome divinity." 
 
 1630, 300. A Note of such things as were stoUen in Lyons on Munday 
 
 night the eleventh of June 1630, in the house which is knowne by the 
 signe of the Sunnes-rising in the street de la Poullaillime, in the said 
 Citie of Lyons. The robbery consisted of a great quantity of jewellery 
 & precious stones, of great value. 
 
 Those that can bring any newes of this Robberie shall have one 
 hundred crownes given them to drinke. If any such thing shall be 
 heard of, let them repaire to M' De la Barre in Crutchet- Fryers, and 
 they shall be contented for their paines. God save the King. 
 
 1630, 301. Quaestiones in sacra Theologia discutiendae Oxonij in Ves- 
 
 July 10. perijs, decimo die Julij Anno Dom: 1630. Also questions in Philoso- 
 phy and Civil Law. 
 
 1630, 802. An honourable President for Great Men, by an Elegiecall 
 
 Sept. 9. Monument to the Memory of that worthy Gentleman Mr John Bancks, 
 Citizen and Mercer of London, aged about 60 yeares, and dyed the 
 9*'' day of September Anno Dom. 1620. 
 
 " Nine times Tenn pounds this Gentleman did give 
 " iLoniron'S '^XiiXimt, that such may live, 
 " And florish in that noble Schole of Armes." 
 
 Mariscallus Petowb composuit." 
 
 1530 303. A Looking-glasse for City and Countrey; wherein is to be 
 
 scene many fearfuU examples in the time of this grievous Visitation, 
 with an admonition to our Londoners flying from the City, and a per- 
 swasion to the Country to be more pitifull to such as come for succor 
 amongst them. 
 
 Printed at London for H. Gossen, and are to be sold by E. Wright 
 at his shop at Christ Church Gate. 
 
84 
 
 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 1630. 
 
 1630. 
 
 This has a large woodcut, representing the Londoners flying into the 
 country, some in carriages, others on foot and on horseback, and a dead 
 body lying unburied on the ground. Beneath is a description of many 
 afilicting scenes, both in London and the country, during the visitation of 
 the Plague. 
 
 304. London soundes a Trumpet, that the Countrey may heare it. 
 
 When death drives, the Grave thrives. 
 
 Coach-man, runne thou away never so fast. 
 One stride of mine cuts ofi' the nimblest haste. 
 Loudon. Printed for Henry Gossen, 1630. 
 
 This has exactly the same woodcut as the preceding, but the descriptive 
 letter press is different; bewailing the afflictions borne by the City of 
 London and the selfishness of those fleeing away ; with exhortations to 
 charity by those whose affluence gives them the means of relieving the dis- 
 tresses of the poor they leave behind them. 
 
 305. <Ei)tiStUS natUS est. Christ is Borne, 
 Angels Clap Hands : Let men forbeare to mourne. 
 Their saving-Health is come ; For Christ is Borne. 
 
 A woodcut representing in a circle the Nativity, Angels ministering 
 to the Babe, the beasts in the manger, &c. ; within and without the circle 
 various emblems of the Saviour's life, sufferings, and crucifixion. 
 
 The Explanation of this Picture. A Religious Man inventing the 
 Conceits both for the Birds and Beasts drav^^ne in this picture of Our 
 Saviour's birth, doth thus expresse them, viz. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 85 
 
 The Cocke Croweth, Christus natus est. ^\yti%X IS tOVlt?. 
 
 The Raven asked, Qmndo ? ffl2Ei)f W 1 
 
 The Crow replyed, Hac node. CfjtS ttiQfjt. 
 
 TheOxecryedout, C/6i? Ubi? Wi'^m? fflSEfjete? 
 
 The Sheepe bleated out, Bethlem. 13eti)eUm. 
 
 A voyce from Heaven sounded, Gloria in Excelsis. (glotg tt Otl 
 
 Whilst armies of Angels sung, Halleluiah. 
 London. Printed for John Stafford, 1631. 
 
 1631. 306. A Thankesgiving and Prayer for the safe Child-bearing of the 
 
 Queenes Majestie. 
 
 1631. 307. The Life and Death of the Merry Devill of Edmonton : with 
 
 the pleasant pranks of Smug the Smith, Sir John, and mine Host of 
 the George, about the stealing of Venison. By T. B. With a right 
 lively picture " of Smug pursude by the keepers, got upon the White 
 Horse to escape his catching." 
 
 Printed by T. P. for Francis Faulkner, dwelling over against St. 
 Margaret's Hill in Southwark, 1631. 
 A Reprint. 
 
 1635. 308. A THANKESGIVING and PRAYER for the safe Child- 
 
 bearing of the Queenes Majestie. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, Printer to the King's Most 
 Excellent Majestie, and by the Assignes of John Bill, 1635. 
 
 The Princess Elizabeth, second daughter of Charles the First, was born 
 on the 28th of December 1635, but died at the early age of 15, a prisoner 
 in Carisbrook Castle, of great grief for the fate of her royal father. 
 
 Presented by Robert Lemon, Esq. June 1853. 
 
 1637. 809. List of His Majesties ships, with others of the Merchants, that 
 are now set forth under the command of the Right Honourable Al- 
 gernon Percy, Earle of Northumberland, &c., Generall & Admirall 
 of His Majesties Fleet for this expedition : with the names of His 
 Majesties and Merchant Ships gone to Sally against the Turks. 
 
 With fine portrait in an oyal, by Com. Van Dalen, of Algernon Earl of 
 Northumberland. 
 
 1638, 310. A true Remonstrance of the state of the Salte business, under- 
 Dee, taken (for the furnishment thereof between Barwick and Pool ; they 
 
 with the He of Wight, and members inclusive) by the Societie of Salt- 
 makers of South and North Shields, & of Scotland. 
 
86 BROADSIDES.— CHAELES I. 
 
 1640. 311. A Prayer for the Kings Majestic in his Expedition against 
 the Rebels of Scotland : to be said in all Churches in time of Divine 
 Service, next after the Prayer for the Queen and Royall Progenie. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, &c., and by the Assigns of 
 John Bill. 
 
 1641, 312, The humble Petition of the Stationers, Printers, and Booke- 
 Feb. 13? sellers of the Citie of London, on the introduction of a Bill for 
 
 reducing the Printers to a certaine number, and for the avoiding of 
 unskilfuU Printers. 
 
 The date of this Petition is very uncertain : a Committee of the Commons 
 was appointed on the 13th Feb. 1641, "concerning Abuses in licencing 
 and printiag of Books," to which this Petition may possibly appertain. 
 
 1641, 313. The Cheshire Petition for establishing of the Common Prayer- 
 
 Feb. 27? Booke, and suppression of Schismatiques, presented to the Kings 
 Majestie, and from him recommended to the House of Peers by the 
 Lord Keeper. To the Kings most Excellent Majestie, and to the 
 Right Honourable the Lords, and the Honourable the House of Com- 
 mons, assembled in Parliament : The humble Petition of divers of the 
 Nobility, Justices, Gentry, Ministers, Freeholders, and other Inhabit- 
 ants of the County Palatine of Chester, whose names are nominated 
 in the Schedule annexed. 
 
 London. Printed for John Aston, 1642. 
 
 1641, 314. To the Honorable Houses of Parliament now assembled. 
 
 March? The Humble Petition of many of the Inhabitants within His Majesties 
 County of Kent ; against the Government of the Church of England 
 by Arch-bishops, Bishops, Deans, &c. and praying that this Hierarchical! 
 power may be totally abrogated. 
 
 1641, 315. Resolutions of the House of Commons concerning the Prices 
 
 May 26. of Wine, &c. 
 
 1641, 316. The humble Remonstrance of the Farmers and Adventurers in 
 
 May ? the Wine-farme of fourty shillings per tun, to the honourable House 
 of Commons assembled in Parliament. 
 
 1641, 317. To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The humble Petition 
 
 June 18. Qf ^tjg Knights, Ministers, Gentry, Free-holders, and many thousands 
 
 of the Inhabitants of the Countie of Leicester, who assembled on the 
 
 Horse-fairlays, ready to accompany the Petition if they should be 
 
 required: advising His Majesty to put away evil Counsellors, to 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHAELES I. 87 
 
 accord with his Parliament, & to restrain the violent malice of the 
 Bloud-thirsty Rebels in Ireland. 
 
 1641, 318. Report of His Majesty's Speech ; with Mr. Speaker's Speech 
 
 June 22. ^^ jj^^j^ Houses of Parliament, at the passing of the Bill for Tonnage 
 and Poundage : Being an answer to Mr. Speaker's Speech at the pre- 
 senting th ereof . 
 
 1641, 319. The Petition and Protestation of Twelve Bishops, for which 
 
 ®°' ■ they were accused of High Treason by the House of Commons, and 
 committed by the Lords to the Blacke Rod. 
 
 Printed for T. Bankes, 1641. 
 
 1641, 320. To the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and 
 
 Dec. 10. Peers now assembled in Parliament, the humble Petition and Pro- 
 testation of all the Bishops and Prelates, now called by His Majesties 
 Writts to attend the Parliament, and present about London and West- 
 minster, for that Service. With the names of the Bishops attached. 
 
 London. Printed for Joseph Hunscutt, 1642. 
 
 1641, 321. To the Honourable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses of 
 
 Dec. 20. |]jg Commons House of Parliament : The humble Petition of sundry 
 Ministers intrusted to solicite the Petition and Remonstrance formerly 
 exhibited to this Honourable House, and of many of their Brethren. 
 
 London. Printed for John Bellamie and Ralph Smith. 
 
 1641, 322. To the Kings most excellent Majestic in the Parliament now 
 
 Dec. 23. assembled : the humble Petition of the Apprentices, and those whose 
 time of Apprentiships are lately expired, in and about the Citie of 
 London : attributing the present troubles to the Papists & Prelates. 
 
 1641, 323. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty, and the Lords and 
 
 Dec. 30. Peeres now assembled in Parliament. 
 
 The humble Petition and Protestation of all the Bishops and 
 Prelates now called by His Majesties Writts to attend the Parliament, 
 and present about London & Westminster, for that service. 
 London. Printed by Joseph Hunscutt, 1642. 
 
 This Petition and Protestation, signed by Twelve Bishops, was presented 
 to the Lords on the 30th Dec. 1641, and is entered on their Journals of 
 that day. It was instantly sent down to the Commons, and on the same 
 day the whole twelve were accused of High Treason, and after appearing at 
 the Bar of the House as delinquents, and answering severally to the contents 
 of the Petition, were all committed to the Tower, except Durham and 
 
88 BROADSIDES.— CHAELES I. 
 
 Coventry, who were committed to the custody of the Gentleman Usher. 
 The Bishop of Winchester disavowed the Petition, and was allowed to sit in 
 the House. 
 
 1641, 324. To the Kings most excellent Majestie. The Humble Remon- 
 
 ^<^<=- strance and Petition of the HorlTS and (ffomtnOnSi in parliament t 
 
 for the preservation of the Rights & Priviledges of Parliament. 
 
 1641. 325. A Petition delivered in to the Lords Spirituall & Temporall, 
 
 by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the County Palatine of Chester, 
 concerning Episcopacie. Signed by upwards of 6,000 inhabitants of 
 the county. 
 
 1641. 326. To the Right Honourable the Lords, assembled in the Higher 
 
 House of Parliament : The humble Petition of John Buhner, sea-cap- 
 taine : in support of his Patent for taking up ships or goods wrecked 
 at Sea, questioned by the Lord Admiral of England. 
 London. Printed for John Harrison, 1641. 
 
 1641. 327. To the Honorable Knights, Citizens, & Burgesses of the 
 
 House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble Remon- 
 strance of William Davenant, Anno 1641. Stating his reasons for not 
 making his appearance according to their warrant. 
 
 1641. 328. The Petition of the Citizens of London to both Houses of 
 
 Parliament, wherein is a Demonstration of their Grievances, together 
 with their desires for Justice to bee executed upon the Earle of Straf- 
 ford and other llclitKltlCtttS. Subscribed to this petition 20,000, all 
 men of good ranke & qualitie. 
 
 Printed for John Aston, 1641. 
 
 1641. 329. ^ 30illin ©atre. Satirical verses against the Puritans, and 
 
 their mode of celebrating Divine Service, each couplet ending with a 
 word or sentence of the Lord's Prayer till the whole is completed. 
 
 " Blesse us good Lord, from that dull Sect which say, 
 " We erre in twice repeating when we pray 
 
 ©ur jFatijcr, 
 
 " They count themselves made of the purest clod 
 " And give us lost ; forbid it O my God, 
 
 to|)idj art in l^caben." 
 
 London. Printed by F. L. 1641. 
 
 Presented to the Antiquaries Society by J. P. Collier, Esq. 1853. 
 
 1641. 330. The Saints Belief: with references to numerous passages in 
 
BROADSIDES.-CHARLES I. 89 
 
 Scripture for every sentence. By me JOHN TURNER, prisoner of 
 Our Lord Jesus Christ (committed by the Bishops) neare 14 yeares ; 
 and now delivered (as abusively imprisoned all this time) by the Most 
 honourable Lords in Parliament. 
 
 Printed at London, for William Lamar, and are to be sold at the 
 Anchor in Pauls Chaine. 
 
 CharlesI? 331. OBSERVATIONS upon the KALENDER GLASSE. The 
 propertie of this Water is to ascend with cold, and descend with heate, 
 upon the least and every change of the outward ayre, certainely. 
 
 This Kalendar Glass appears to have been a column of water, graduated 
 exactly the reverse of the ordinary thermometer, the lowest number, 1, 
 being the extreme heat; the highest number, 16, extreme cold; No. 10 
 being freezing-point. 
 
 These rules are all certaine and truely proved by John Slade, dwell- 
 ing at the blew Bell at Lambith. 
 
 1641 ? 382. Specimen congruentiae locutionis Britannicae cum Hebraica. 
 
 Messis sc. copiosae manipulus. 
 
 With many examples of similarity in the Welsh and Hebrew languages. 
 
 1641. 333. THE WELCHMANS INVENTORY. Han infentory of 
 
 the Coudes of William Morgan ap Renald ap Hugh ap Richard ap 
 Thomas ap Evan ap Rice, in the County of Glamorgan, Shentleman. 
 " Inprimis — in the pantry of poultry for her owne eating, one great 
 pigge 4 weeke old." 
 
 Printed for Thomas Lambert dwelling in Smithfield, 1641. 
 
 1641. 334. THE WELCH-MANS LIFE, TEATH, AND PERIALL: 
 
 together with a long, narrow, prod. List, of the care her tooke in hers 
 life-time, to make awle hims frend and acquaintance merry at her 
 Teath, abscribing the manner of hers finerall, with faire cost bestowed 
 upon them that comes to hims Periall. With portraits of the Welch- 
 man, his wife, and child. 
 
 London. Printed for Richard Burton at the Signe of the Horshooe 
 in Smithfield, 1641. 
 
 1642, 335. Protestation of the Knights, Citizens, & Burgesses of the Com- 
 Jan. 8. mons House in Parliament to maintain & defend the true Reformed 
 
 Protestant Religion expressed in the Doctrine of the Church of 
 England, against all Popery & Popish Innovations within the Realm : 
 With various Votes of the House thereon. 
 
90 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 1642, 336. To the Honorable the Knights, Citizens, & Burgesses of the 
 
 Jan. 8. Commons assembled in Parliament : The humble Petition of the 
 Marriners and Seamen, Inhabitants in and about the Ports of London 
 & the River of Thames. Complaining of the decay of Trade & lying 
 still of the Ships by the unsettled state of the Kingdom by reason of 
 the Vote of the Popish Lords and Bishops in the House of Peers. 
 
 1642, 33*7 2i:itnfS EltCtatiJjn, or a Dialogue betweene my Lord 
 
 Jan. 8. pj]>g^(3jj ^^^ Secretary WINDEBANCKE, at their meeting in 
 France, the eight of Jan. 1641-2. Brought up to Billinsgate the next 
 Spring tyde following : With the Portraitures of Finch and Winden- 
 banck in two small ovals. Finch with wings upon his shoulders and 
 this verse underneath : 
 
 " That I have wrong' d the Land I now repent, 
 " But who the Divell thought o' th' Parliament." 
 
 Windebancke is represented with, a pen behind his ear, indicating his 
 office of Secretary of State, with the following verse: 
 
 " Beware you false Traitors that are left behind, 
 " It's best for you to sayle by Windebanck's wind." 
 
 1642, 338. To the Kings most excellent Majesty : The humble desires of 
 
 Jan. 17. the Commissioners of your Majesties Kingdome of Scotland : offering 
 their humble endeavours for composing the differences between the 
 King & his people. 
 
 1642, 339. His Majesties letter, January the 24"^, in answer to the 
 
 Jan 24. Petition of both Houses of Parliament, as it was presented by the 
 Earle of Newport and the Lord Seymour, Jan. 21, 1641. 
 
 London. Printed for Henry Twyford. 
 
 1642, 340. To the Right Honourable the House of Peers now assembled 
 
 Feb. 10. in Parliament. The humble Petition of many thousands of Courtiers, 
 Citizens, Gentlemens, and Tradesmens Wives, inhabiting within the 
 Cities of LONDON and WESTMINSTER, concerning the staying of 
 the Queenes intended voyage into Holland, which would occasion an 
 utter cessation & decay of all trading. 
 
 1642, 341. To the Queens most Excellent Majestic. The humble Pe- 
 
 10. tition of divers Gentle-women, Citizens Wives, Tradesmens Wives, 
 and other Inhabitants in the Cities of London and Westminster ; 
 beseeching her not to pursue her intended journey, her presence being 
 the comfort of their loyall hearts, & the Glory and magnificence of the 
 Princely Court, the spring and fountain of their prosperity. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 91 
 
 1642, 342. The names of the Lord Lieutenants of every County, the 11"" 
 
 Feb. 11. of February 1641. 
 
 1642, 343. A very considerable and lamentable Petition delivered to the 
 
 Feb. 12. honourable House of Commons, February the 12">, 1641. The humble 
 Petition of the Master, Wardens, and Commonalty of the Mistery or 
 Trade of the Silk Throsters of London. 
 
 London. Printed by R. Oulton and G. Dexter. 
 
 1642, 344. His Majesties Message to both Houses of Parliament, die 
 
 Feb. 12. Lunse 14 Febr. 1641. 
 
 1642, 345. To the Right Honourable the House of Peers now in Parlia- 
 
 ® ■ • ment assembled ; The humble Petition of the Knights, Gentlemen, 
 
 Citizens, and other Inhabitants within the Counties, and City of Yorke ; 
 
 brought up and subscribed by above 1600. Delivered and read this 
 
 15 of February 1641. 
 
 London. Printed for John Wright the younger, and are to be sold 
 at his shop in the little Old Baily. 
 
 1642, 346. Requisition by the Committee to receive money for relief of 
 
 Feb. 15. ^.j^g poor people come out of Ireland, addressed to the Minister & 
 Churchwardens of each parish, to certify the amount of money received 
 by them. 
 
 1642, 347. To the Honourable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses of 
 
 Feb. 17? ^tig Commons House assembled in Parliament : The humble Petition 
 of the High SherifFe, Knights, Esquiers, Gentlemen, Ministers, Free- 
 holders, and Inhabitants of the County of Sussex. Acknowledge the 
 benefits received in the maintenance of True Religion, maugre the 
 indeavours of Arminians, Bishops, ill affected Clergie and others, and 
 the destructive plots of Papists and the power of Popish Lords. 
 
 1642, 348. A message from a Committee of both Houses of Parliament 
 
 Feb. 18. ^Q ^}^g Spanish Ambassador, to make stay of ships at Dunkirk, intended 
 for the supply of the Rebels in Ireland. 
 
 Feb. 18. London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 
 
 1642, 349. To the Kings most excellent Majesty ; The humble Petition 
 
 Feb. 18. of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, touching 
 
 the proceedings against the Lord Kimbolton, Mr. HoUis, Sir Arthur 
 
 Haslerigg, Mr. Pym, Mr. Hampden, & Mr. Strode, members of the 
 
 Parliament. 
 
 London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 
 
92 BEOADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 1642, 350. To the Kings most excellent Majesty. The humble Petition 
 
 Feb. 19. of the Gentry, Citizens, and others Your Majesties loyall subjects of 
 the County and Citie of York : Praying him to shut his sacred ears 
 against malignant Councils, and to repose his confidence wholly upon 
 the wisdom and fidelity of the Parliament. This is the perfect copy 
 which was presented to His Majestic this instant February. 
 
 Feb. 19. London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 
 
 ^642, 35]^^ fpQ ^}jg Kings most excellent Majesty : The humble Petition 
 
 of the Major, Aldermen, and Common Councell of the City of London; 
 representing the great dangers, feares, and distractions wherein the City 
 now is by reason of the prevailing progresse of the Bloody Rebels in 
 Ireland : and other causes. 
 
 Printed at London by R. C. for Joh. Bellamie & Ralph Smith. 1642. 
 
 ^^^^' 352. To the Honourable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses of 
 
 the Commons House in Parliament now assembled ; The humble Pe- 
 tition of the Lay-Catholiques Recusants of England : claiming pro- 
 tection, and protesting their faithfulness as dutifiill, obedient, & loyall 
 subjects. 
 
 1642, 
 Feb.? 
 
 353. To the Right Honourable the Peeres assembled in Parlia- 
 ment : The humble Petition of the High Sheriffe, Knights, Esquires, 
 Gentlemen, Ministers, Freeholders, & others. Inhabitants of the County 
 of Bedford : declaring the thankfulness of their hearts for the happy 
 concurrence of Their Lordships with the House of Commons : To- 
 gether with the humble Petition from the Same to the House of 
 Commons, returning thanks for many excellent Laws & Ordinances, 
 specially the late Ordinance for disposing of the Militia of the Kingdom. 
 
 1642, 354. Divers Questions upon His Majesties last Answer concerning 
 
 ^^'''^ ■ the Mftfm; Resolved upon by both Houses of Parliament. 
 
 ivirch'l. ^^^- ^ Message sent unto His Majesty, by a speciall Committee 
 of both Houses, concerning the present dangers of the Kingdom : par- 
 ticularly upon his unexpected denyall of their Petition concerning the 
 Militia of the Kingdom, 
 
 London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 
 
 March 2. 355 Questions resolved upon by both Houses of Parliament: 
 ' With an Order for the speedy Rigging of the Navy, for the Defence of 
 the Kingdom. 
 
 London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 
 
BEOADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 93 
 
 1642, 357. To the Honourable the House of Commons assembled in Par- 
 
 March 3. liament : The humble Petition of the Gentlemen, Freeholders, and 
 others of the Inhabitants of the County of Worcester : stating their 
 fears of the great prevalence of the malignant party of Prelates and 
 Papists. 
 
 London. Printed for John Bull. 
 
 1642, 358. A List of His Majesties Navie that is now setting forth for 
 
 Marc 4. ^j^g Guarding and Scowring of the Seas : containing the names of the 
 Ships, both the King's and Merchants, and the Captains and Lieu- 
 tenants that go Commanders in the Same. 
 
 March 4. London. Printed for W. Reynor. 
 
 1642, 359. To the Right Honourable the Lords now assembled in Parlia- 
 
 March 5. ment : The humble Petition of the High Sheriff, Knights, Gentlemen, 
 Ministers, Freeholders, & other the Inhabitants of the County of 
 Berks : hoping for a fiiU & perfect Reformation in the Government of 
 the Church & Commonwealth. With a similar Petition to the House 
 of Commons. 
 
 March 5. London. Printed by John Raworth. 
 
 1642, 360. To the Honorable the Knights, Citizens, & Burgesses in Par- 
 
 March 5. liament assembled : The humble Petition of the Gentry, Clergy, and 
 other Inhabitants subscribed, of the Counties of Flint, Denbigh, 
 Mountgomery, Carnarvon, Anglesey, Merioneth, being the Six Shires 
 of North Wales : as it was presented this present March the 5th, 
 1641. Accompanied with thirty thousand hands. 
 London. Printed for F. Couls and R. Phillips. 
 
 Tliis Petition is headed with the Prince of Wales's Feathers betiveen the 
 letters C. P. 
 
 1642 361. The Petition of Knights, Justices of Peace, Ministers, Gen- 
 
 March 7. tlemen. Free-holders, and others. Inhabitants of the County of Salop, 
 to the number of 10000. Presented to the Commons House of Parlia- 
 ment upon Munday, the 7 of March, 1641. 
 Printed for Humphry Blunden. 
 
 1642, 362, The Copy of a letter written by Mr. William Newton, one of 
 
 March ^ the Gentlemen Ushers unto the Lady ELIZABETH, unto his brother 
 TheHage. pj.a.ncis Newton, Esq. one of the Foure Squires of the Body to his 
 Majestie. From the Hage, March the 18, New Style, 1641. 
 
 Discontentment at the match between the son of the Prince of Orange and 
 the eldest daughter of King Charles. Eeception and entertainment of the 
 Queen. 
 
94 BEOADSIDES.— CHAELES I. 
 
 1642, 363. His Majesties letter to the Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of 
 
 March 9. England, concerning Sir Edward Herbert, Knight, and the Five Mem- 
 bers of the House of Commons. Read in both Houses the 9th of 
 March, 1641. 
 
 London. Printed for J. Franke by J. Wright, and are to be sold 
 at his shop the next doore to the King's head in Fleet Street. 1641. 
 
 1642, 364 Some Passages that happened the 9th of March between the 
 
 March 9. j^j^^g Majestic and the Committee of both Houses, when the Decla- 
 ration was delivered: And what passed the next Day, when His 
 Majestie delivered his answer. 
 
 London. Printed for Robert Fowler. 
 
 1642, 865. To the Right Honorable the House of Peers assembled in 
 
 Mar. 11. Parliament. The humble Petition of the County of Southampton: 
 and also. 
 
 To the Honourable the House of Commons now assembled in Par- 
 liament. The humble Petition of the High SherifFe, Knights, Esquires, 
 and Gentlemen of the grand-Inquest, Ministers, Freeholders, and 
 Inhabitants of the Countie of Southampton, at the generall Assizes. 
 
 March 11. London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott, 1641. 
 
 The Petition to the House of Lords was presented and read on the 10th 
 of March, and is entered in that day's Journal. 
 
 1642, 366. To the Right Honorable the House of Peers assembled in Par- 
 
 Mar. 11. liament : The humble Petition of the County of Southampton: praying 
 that the Popish Lords votes may be taken away, and all Papists con- 
 fined, and to beseech His Majesty to reside near his Parliament. With 
 a similar petition to the House of Commons. 
 
 March 11. London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 
 
 1642, 367. His Majesties Message to both Houses of Parliament, upon 
 
 Mar. 15. jjjg removall to the City of Yorke, where he intends to make his resi- 
 xaununa;- j /. 
 
 j„„ dence tor some time. 
 
 don. 
 
 London. Printed for Robert Fowler. 
 
 1642, 368. To the Honourable the House of Commons assembled in Par- 
 
 Mar. 15. liament : The humble Petition of the Knights, Esquires, Gentry, and 
 Commons, Inhabitants of the County of Cambridge. Also His 
 Majesties Message to both Houses of Parliament upon his removall to 
 the Citie of Yorke. 
 
 London. Printed for John Franke. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 95 
 
 1642, 369. Severall Votes resolved upon by both Houses of Parliament, 
 
 Mar. 15. concerning the securing of the Kingdome of England and Dominion of 
 "Wales. 
 
 1642, 370. The severall Votes and resolution of both Houses of Parlia- 
 
 Mar. 16. ment, concerning the King's last message sent from Huntington to 
 both Houses, on Wednesday the sixteenth of March, 1641. 
 
 London. Printed for John Franck, 1641. 
 
 1642, 371. A True Coppy of the Petition of the Lord Maior, Aldermen, 
 
 Mar. 18. qj^^ ^jjg j.^^^ ^f ^jjg Common Councell of London, presented to both 
 Houses of Parliament, March 18, 1641. To vindicate the Honour of 
 the City against a False, Scandalous, and Seditious Petition, printed 
 and pretended to be exhibited to the Parliament in February last, as 
 The Petition of tfte Citizens of London against the present disposall of the 
 Militia of that City, made by the Parliament. And to assure the Par- 
 liament and the whole Kingdome, that the said City is very glad of, 
 and thankful! for, the present Ordinance touching that matter, and will 
 readily obey it. 
 
 Printed by R. Oulton and G. Dexter, 1641. 
 
 A similar Petition was presented to the House of Peers on the same day. 
 
 1642 372. A Copy of the Petition presented to the King's Majestic by 
 
 Mar. 22. the High Sheriff and other Gentlemen and Free-holders of the County 
 of Rutland, as His Majesty passed thorow their County, between 
 Stamford and Grantham. 
 
 March 22. London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 
 
 1642, 373. Copy of the Petition presented to the King's Majesty by the 
 
 Mar. 22 ? High Sheriff, &c. of the County of Rutland (as above) : To which His 
 
 Majesty was pleased graciously to promise an answer : Together with 
 
 two Petitions of the same County to the House of Peers and the 
 
 House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. 
 
 Printed for Ric. Harper, at the Bible and Harpe in Smithfield. 
 
 1642 374- A Copy of the Petition delivered to the King at Newark, in 
 
 Mar. 22 ? His Majesties passage to York, by divers of the inhabitants of the 
 
 County of Lincoln, urging him to be reunited and to reside near his 
 
 Parliament, and to listen to their faithful Counsels, whereby Romish 
 
 idolatry and superstition may be extirpated. 
 
 London. Printed for John Franke, 1641. 
 
96 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 1642, 375. An Order from the House of Commons unto the SheriflFes of 
 
 Mar. 25. each County respectively, for their true Collection of the Foure Sub- 
 sidies, and the other Two Subsidies to be payd accordingly. 
 
 London. Printed for William Gay, 1642. 
 
 1642, 376. To the Honourable the House of Commons now assembled in 
 
 March? Parliament : The humble Petition of divers Knights, Esquires, Minis- 
 ters, Gentlemen, and Freeholders of the County Palatine of Lancaster. 
 
 Printed by Felix Kingston, 1641. 
 
 1642, 377. To the King's most excellent Majestic. The humble Petition 
 
 March? of your most faithful! servants & subjects, the Justices and Gentlemen 
 assembled at the Geuerall Sessions for the County of Devon. Deplor- 
 ing the prevalence of Popery in Ireland, and in England too much 
 countenanced. 
 
 London. Printed for Lawrence Blaikelocke, 1642. 
 
 1642, 378. To the King's most excellent Majestic. The humble Petition 
 
 March? ^f ^j^g Citizens of Yorke, delivered to His Majesty by the High Sheriffe 
 
 of Yorke. To have compassion upon his Protestant subjects of 
 
 Ireland that lye weltring in their own blood. 
 
 Printed at London, for Joh. Bellamie and Ralph Smith, 1642. 
 
 1641-2, 379. A short and true Relation of all what hath hapned in Portu- 
 March. g^^ ^j^o the 23d of March, 1641, since the Coronation of the illus- 
 trious King JOHN the Fourth, Duke of Braganza, solemnized the 15 
 of December, 1641. Together with the reason that hath mooved the 
 Portugals to cast off the King of Spaine, and to free themselves by 
 force of armes from his power. 
 
 London. Printed for Na. Butter, 1641. 
 
 Illustrated by a fine engraving in three compartments, one containing a 
 portrait of King John the Fourth, another the killing of Secretary Michael 
 de Vasconcellos, the third the King's Coronation and his riding in state to 
 the Cathedral Church. 
 
 1642, 380. To the Right Honourable the Lords in the High Court of 
 
 April 6. Parliament assembled. The humble Petition of the Parishioners of 
 Ackeliffe in the county Palatine of Durham. Their want of a consci- 
 entious Minister ; praying the confirmation of Mr. Daniell Carwardine, 
 who had been legally nominated, but was interrupted by Geo. Leake, 
 curate, a most scandalous deboist and drunken man. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 97 
 
 1642, 381. Resolution of both Houses of Parliament touching- the Go- 
 
 Apnl 8. vernment & Liturgy of the Church. Learned and Preaching Ministers 
 to be established. 
 
 London. Printed for R. H. in Queen's-head Alley. 
 
 1642, 382. To the King's most excellent Majesty. Your Majesties loyall 
 
 April 9. gj. peaceable subjects the Barronets, Knights, Esquires, Free-holders, 
 and other Inhabitants of the County and Town of Derby, humbly 
 crave leave to beseech your Majesty to return unto & reside neer the 
 Parliament. With a copy of the Resolution concerning Church Go- 
 vernment. 
 
 London. Printed for Andrew Coe. 
 
 1642, 383. To the Right Honourable the Lords & Commons now in 
 
 April 12. Parliament assembled. The humble Petition of the Knights, Gentry, 
 
 Ministers, & Freeholders of the County of Yorke, now met at the 
 
 Assizes there holden, urging them to pursue such a course as would 
 
 take away all misunderstandings. 
 
 Printed at London, by JS. ^. for John Wright, dwelling in the 
 Old-baily. 
 
 1642, 384. To the King's most Excellent Majesty. A Petition pre- 
 
 April 13. sejjtg^ ^q tbe King's Majesty at York, the first of April, by the In- 
 habitants of the County of Nottingham, & the County of the Town of 
 Nottingham, subscribed by 4540 hands of Knights, Esquires, Gentle- 
 men, Freeholders, and the Maior, Aldermen, and other Inhabitants of 
 the Town of Nottingham. 
 
 April 13. London, Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 
 
 1642, 385. His Majesties Message to the House of Peers: sends for 
 
 April 22. jjjgj^ consideration a seditious paper called " A question answered how 
 
 Laws are to be understood and obedience yeelded." Imprinted at London 
 
 by Robert Barker, Printer to the Kings most excellent Majesty, & by 
 
 the assignes of John Bill, 1642. 
 
 1642, 386. The Order of Assistance given to the Committees of both 
 
 April 28. Houses concerning their going to Hull : the Earle of Stamford, Lord 
 Willoughby of Parham, & others, to repair to Hull for speciall sei-vice 
 for His Majestic. . , 
 
 1642, 387. A New Petition to the Kings most excellent Majesty : The 
 
 April 30. humble Petition of the Knights, Gentry, Free-holders of the County 
 
98 BROADSIDES.-CHARLES I. 
 
 of Yorke who have subscribed hereto ; presented to his Majesty at 
 Yorke April 30, 1642. Desiring- a happy Union betwixt the King & 
 Parliament. 
 
 London. Printed for John Wright. 
 
 1642, 388 To the Right Honorable the Lords & Commons assembled in 
 
 April 30? Parliament : The humble Petition and Remonstrance of the Nobility 
 
 & Gentry of the County of Yorke ; protesting against the publick acts 
 
 of hostility committed by Sir John Hotham & the Garrison at Hull, in 
 
 closing the Gates of that town against His Majesty. 
 
 First printed at Yorke, and now reprinted at London for William 
 Smith, 1642. 
 
 1 642, 389. To the Right Honorable the Lords and Peeres assembled in 
 
 ^P"^'' Parliament : The humble Petition of the Knights, Esquires, Gentle- 
 men, Freeholders, & other Inhabitants of the County of Stafford ; to 
 procure His Majestys consent to the Militia & for timely succours to 
 be sent to Ireland. 
 
 Printed for Nicholas Vavasour. 
 
 1642, 390. To the Honorable the Knights, Cittizens, & Burgesses of the 
 
 May 4. Commons H ouse assembled in Parliament : The humble Petition of 
 the High Sheriflt and divers of the Gentrey, Ministers, Freeholders, & 
 Inhabitants of the County of Hereford. In praise of their acts for 
 relief of Ireland, disposing of the Militia, settling a godly & learned 
 ministry, &c. 
 
 London. Printed for John Francke, 1642. 
 
 1642, 391. Order by the Lords in Parliament that all Private Petitions 
 
 ^^y ^- be deferred & put off till the first day of Michaelmas Term. 
 
 London. Printed by E. G. for John Wright, 1642. Cum Privilegio. 
 
 1642, 392, To the Kings most Excellent Majestic: The humble Petition 
 
 M''^y 7- of the Gentry, Ministers, & Free-Holders of the County Palatine of 
 Chester, and of the Inquests serving at the Assizes for the body of the 
 said County ; Presented to His Majesty at Yorke May 7, 1642. Im- 
 ploring him not to go over in person to Ireland, among such Papish, 
 barbarous, & cruell Rebbels. 
 
 London. Printed for Richard Lownes at his shop adjoynino- 
 without Ludgate. 
 
 1642, 398. His Majesties answer to the Humble Petition of the Gentle- 
 
 Ma^y 9- men. Free-holders, and Ministers of the Countie Palatine of Chester. 
 London. Printed for John Sweeting. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 99 
 
 1642, 394. To the Kings most Excellent Majestie : The humble Petition 
 
 May 10. of the Baronetts, Esquires, Ministers, Gentlemen, Freeholders, and 
 others peaceably affected, in the County Palatine of Lancaster: be- 
 seeching- him to return to the Great Council of the Nation : With his 
 Majestys answer to the same. 
 
 London. Printed for N. Alen, May 26, 1642. 
 
 1642, 395. His Majesties Speech to the Gentry of the County of Yorke 
 
 ^^y 1^- attending His Majestie at the City of Yorke on Thursday the 12th of 
 May 1642 : declaring the passages between him and both Houses of 
 Parliament. 
 
 Printed at Yorke, & now reprinted at London, by Alice Norton, for 
 Humphrey Tuckey, at the Blacke spread Eagle in Fleet-street. 1642. 
 
 1642, 396. The Votes of the Parliament. Declaring all persons offering 
 
 May 12. violence to any person employed in the service of both Houses of 
 Parliament, to be publick enemies of the State, & that the City of 
 London, in obeying the ordinance for the Militia, had done according- 
 to the law of the Land. And Order for a Message to be sent to His 
 Majesty. 
 
 London. Printed for I. F. 1642. 
 
 1642, 397. A true Copy of the Petition of the Knights, Justices of the 
 
 May 17. Peace, and other Gentlemen, Ministers, and Free-holders (in number 
 many thousands) of the County of Monmouth, exhibited May 17, 1642, 
 to the Honourable the Knights, Citizens and Burgesses assembled in 
 the house of Commons : praying for some effectual order for their 
 security. 
 
 Printed by order of the Petitioners, for William Larnar, at the 
 signe of the Bible in Little East-Cheape. 1642. 
 
 1642, 398. Severall Votes of Parliament concerning Sergeant Major 
 
 May General! Skippon : and Order that the Magazines of the severall 
 17 & 20. Counties in England and Wales shall be forthwith put into the power 
 of the Lord Lieutenants of the said Counties. 
 
 May 23. London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 1642. 
 
 1642, " 399. To the Kings most excellent Majesty : The humble Petition 
 
 May 25. of many Thousand Citizens of great ranke and quality in the City of 
 
 Westminster: presented to his Majestie at Yorke May 25, 1642: 
 
 beseeching him to return to the Parliament & to condescend to the 
 
 disposal of the Militia by Parliament. 
 
 London. Printed for T. B. 
 
100 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 1642, 400. The True Petition of the entire body of the Kingdome of 
 
 May 31. Scotland, with an Act of the Secret Councell of Scotland upon the 
 
 ^^X same Petition : To the Bight Honourable and truly Noble the Lords 
 
 ^""^ of His Majesties privy Councell for Scotland, shewing their obedience 
 
 to His Majesty, and their hearty affection to his loyall and weldeserv- 
 
 ing- Parliavient: For preservation of peace between the two kingdoms. 
 
 London. Printed for George Lindesay, and are to be sold by John 
 
 Giles, at Davids Inne in Hoborne. 
 
 1642, 401. To the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesties Privy 
 
 May 31. Councell of the Kingdome of Scotland : The humble Petition of many 
 Noblemen, Barons, Burgesses, and Ministers thereof, presented at 
 Edenbrough the last of May, 1642. Embodied in the preceding. 
 June 7. London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 
 
 1642, 402. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty : The humble Gratula- 
 
 May? tion and Petition of the Trained Bands and Freeholders, and others 
 the Gentry & Commonalty of the County Palatine of Chester, whose 
 Names are under- written. Delivered upon Hoole-Heath by the 
 Trayned Bands, a coppie of the same being hung upon the top of every 
 Colours : Subscribed by the severall Companies, and so presented to 
 
 the iting. 
 
 London. Printed for M. T. 1642. 
 
 1642, 403. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty: The humble Petition 
 
 June 3. of the Gentry, Ministers, Free-holders, & other Inhabitants of the 
 County of York, assembled by His Majesties speciall summons at 
 Heworth Moore, neere the City of Yorke, on Friday the Third of 
 June, 1642. The miseries of the nation fomented & made more for- 
 midable by His Majestys drawing together multitudes of Commanders 
 & Cavaliers. Praying for a right understanding between His Majesty 
 & the Parliament. 
 
 Printed at London for Edward Blackmore, at the signe of the Angel 
 in Pauls Church-yard, 1642. 
 
 1642, 404. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty : The humble Petition 
 
 June 3. of the Ministers, Free-holders, Farmers, and substantiall Copy- 
 holders of the north Riding of the County of Yorke ; assembled by 
 his Majesties speciall summons at Heworth-Moore, neere the City of 
 Yorke, on Friday the third of June, 1642. 
 
 " The disasters of many long & evill yeares have played their prize, and 
 acted the sad Tragedy of their lingering misery." 
 
 Printed at London for John Wright, June the 7, 1642. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. loi 
 
 405. A True and Perfect Relation of the particular Passages at 
 York, on Friday the third of June, 1642. Substance of His Majesty's 
 speech. The Petition of the Freeholders intercepted by Lord Savill, 
 who carried himselfe very strangely in that particular. 
 
 Printed by A. N. for Humphrey Tucky, 1642. 
 
 406. To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in Parlia- 
 ment assembled : The humble Petition of the Gentry, Ministers, Free- 
 holders, & other substantiall Inhabitants of the County of York ; 
 declaring their just feares in an humble way of the generall distractions 
 of the Kingdom, & praying that timely remedies may be applied. 
 
 Imprinted at York, and reprinted at London for Richard Lownes, 
 June 8. 
 
 407. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, That these particulars 
 shall be forthwith printed and published : — the disposal of the Militia ; 
 the Ordinance agreed on by both Houses to be binding on the people ; 
 appointment of Deputy Lieutenants ; Deputations for the Militia. 
 
 London. Printed for Joseph Hunscott and John Wright. 
 
 408. Instructions for Deputy Lieutenants which are Members of 
 the House of Commons, and other Lieutenants of several! Counties, 
 concerning the last Propositions : Together with the Names of the 
 Commissaries who are to inroU and value the Horses and Arms 
 according to the Propositions. 
 
 London. Printed by L. N. and J. F. for Edward Husbands and 
 John Franck, June 17, 1642. 
 
 409. The humble Petition and resolution of the County of &^9i(X ; 
 Presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons 
 assembled in Parliament, and read in both Houses the 17. of this 
 present June, 1642. Declaring the resolution of their souls to Stand 
 or Fall, Live or Die, with the Parliament. With the answer thereunto 
 annexed, and commanded by the Lords to be forthwith Printed and 
 Published. 
 
 London. Printed June the 18 for Joseph Hunscott and John 
 Wright, 1642. 
 
 410. To the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled 
 in Parliament : The humble Petition of the Captains, Officers, and 
 Souldiers of the Trained Bands and Voluntiers of the County of 
 Buckingham, assembled at Alesbury, June 17, 1642. With order of 
 the lords thereon for Lord Wharton to be Lord Lieutenant instead of 
 the Lord Paget. 
 
102 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 1642, 411. A Catalogue of the Names of the Lordes that subscribed to 
 
 June 22. jevie Horse to assist His Majestie in defence of His Royall Person, 
 the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant Religion. Yorke, 
 the 22 of June, 1642. 
 
 1642, 4^22. Another Copy of the above, in a different form. 
 
 June 22. 
 
 London. Printed for Richard Lownes, Anno Domini 1642. 
 
 1642, 413. To the King's most Excellent Majestie : The humble Petition 
 
 June 26. ^f ^^e Countie of CTOttltoall ; most thankfully receiving the free offer 
 of a Generall Pardon, and praying for reconcilement between His 
 Majesty and the Parliament. With His Majesty's answer. 
 
 Imprinted at London, by Robert Barker, Printer to the King's 
 most Excellent Majestie, and by the Assignes of John Bill. 
 
 1642, 414. To the most Honourable and High Court of Parliament, the 
 
 June? humble Petition of the Gentlemen, and other of the Inhabitants of the 
 County of (jftOttliMall j professing their utmost service, and praying 
 for redress of the distress of the miserable Protestants in Ireland, &c. 
 
 Published by I. B. Gent. 
 
 1642, 415. A Copy of a List of all the Cavalliers and brave Commanders 
 
 dune I- Qf jjjg Majesties Marching Army, with the number of Captaines in 
 each severall Regiment, and every Regiment containing about a thou- 
 sand soldiers : so that in all parts His Majesties Army of Horse and 
 Foot is supposed to be 40,000 soldiers. 
 
 London. Printed for Francis Wright, 1642. 
 
 1642, 416. Newes from Yorke ; with His Majesties Propositions to the 
 
 June? Lords there ; my Lord of Lindsey, Lord Admiral, and the Lord of 
 Ormond, Lord Lieut, of Ireland. The King going to Lincoln. 
 Printed for Hugh Perry, 1642. 
 
 1642, 417. To the Honourable the House of Commons now assembled in 
 
 ^^^^ Parliament; The humble Petition of the distressed and oppressed 
 prisoners of the Prison of the King's Bench, praying for relief in their 
 severall distresses. 
 
 Printed at London, for Francis Couls and Thomas Banks, 1642. 
 
 1642, 418. To the honourable the House of Commons now assembled in 
 
 June. Parliament : The humble Petition of the Clothiers and others, Inha- 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 103 
 
 bitants of the Countie of Suffolk, now attending this Honourable 
 House, and of the townes of Dedham and Langham in Essex. Urging 
 the Parliament to go on in their wonted zeal. 
 London. Printed for Thomas Ridiard, 1642. 
 
 July 1. 419. To the Honorable the House of Commons now assembled in 
 Parliament : The humble Petition of the Inhabitants of Watford, in 
 the county of Hertford, with the offers of £1270 in money and plate, 
 and to provide 50 able and serviceable Horses and Riders, ready to be 
 listed. With votes of the House thereon. 
 
 Printed at London for John Bellamy and Ralph Smith. 
 
 ^1642, 420. iBlebJS from ^Orite. Being a true Relation of all the 
 
 severall Occurrences there this last weeke ; wherein is expressed how 
 His Majestie hath put seventeene Justices out of Commission, and 
 sent out warrants for the Gentry of Yorkeshire to bring in many Horse, 
 or money to provide Horse for three moneths : with other remarkable 
 things. ' Written from a Gentleman at Yorke to his speciall friend at 
 London, July 1, 1642. 
 
 London. Printed for Richard Best, 1642. 
 
 j^642^ 421. MemarJtafile passages from ^orit. Friday, juiy 8, 
 
 ^ ^ ' 1642. Concerning the marching of horse and foot towards |^Ull, and 
 the manner of that Counties appearance on Heworth Moore, on 
 Thursday last before His Majestie. With the Copy of a Warrant 
 from the Right Honorable the Earl of Linsey, Generall of His 
 Majesties Forces, to Sir Thomas Metham, Knight, for the compleating 
 of his Regiments. 
 
 London. Printed by Luke Norton and John Field for Ralph 
 Rounthwait, July 12, 1642. 
 
 J^\^% 422. VOit^. That an Army be forthwith raised ; that the Earl of 
 2^ ' Essex shall be the Generall ; Petition to His Majestie for a good 
 accord to prevent a Civil War, &c. 
 
 Printed by T. P. and M.S. in Goldsmiths'-AUey. 
 
 1642, 423. Mr. Charles Dallison, Recorder of Lincoln, his speech to the 
 
 ^^ King's Majesty; Their joy at the presence of His Majesty among 
 
 them. Their undertaking to furnish him with the number of horse 
 
 by the 20th of July, stated in a list subjoined, containing the names of 
 
 the gentlemen contributors, and the number of horses found by each. 
 
104 BROADSIDES.— CHAELES I. 
 
 London. Printed for William Gay, and are to be sold at his shop 
 in Hosher-lane, at the signe of the Axe, August the 3, 1642. 
 
 This speech of Recorder Dallison is printed by Rushworth, vol. iv. 
 p. 653, but he does not give the list of gentlemen or number of horses, nor 
 the motives as set forth in this Broadside. 
 
 Ifi42, ^24. To the Right Honourable the Lords of the Higher House of 
 
 July 16. Parliament; The humble Petition of many thousands of the Inha- 
 bitants of Norwich ; to join with the House of Commons in the speedy 
 redresse of the present evills in Church and State. 
 
 London. Printed for George Tomlinson and R. C, and are to be 
 
 sold in the Old Bayly, July 16, 1642. 
 
 1642, 425. A Declaration of the Citizens and Inhabitants of the City of 
 
 July 20. Chester, whose names are subscribed, summoned to appear before His 
 
 Majesties Commissioners for the Array at the Roodey, within the 
 
 Liberties of the said City, for their cleere manifestation of their 
 
 Allegiance to His Majestic, and duty to His Parliament. 
 
 London. Printed for Edward Husbands and John Frank, July 20, 
 1642. 
 
 iN^^fn ^^^" ^^^ Majesties Speech at Leicester, to the Gentlemen Free- 
 
 ^ ■ holders and Inhabitants of that County, July 20. 
 
 Imprinted at Yorke, and re-printed at London, by Alice Norton, 
 1642. 
 
 1642, 427. 2rrutf)i8 from Heicester anlr iBtotingfjam. Consultation 
 
 ■^^S- 1- to blow up the Magazine at Leicester. Capt. Bastwick and others 
 taken prisoners to York. With the Petition of the women of Leicester 
 to the King against Mastef Hastings the High Sheriff, by whose tur- 
 bulent conduct many wives, then with childe, had since miscarried. 
 This Petition was presented to His Majestic the 24 of July, at his 
 being at Leicester, by many women of the best rancke there. 
 
 1642, 428. A Catalogue of the moneys, men, and horse, already sub- 
 
 Aug. 5. scribed unto by severall Counties of this Kingdome, and undertaken 
 for His Majestyes service, August the fifth, 1642. With the Names 
 of the Counsell of Warre. 
 
 First printed at Yorke, and now reprinted at London for John 
 Thomas, 1642. 
 
 1642, 
 Aug. 17. 
 
 429. A true Copy of the JtOtlT Sttatltje his Warrant for putting 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I, 105 
 
 in execution of the illegal Commission of Array in Lancashire : with 
 marginal annotations in forcible language. Dated at my Mannor of 
 Latham, this 17 of August, Anno Dom. 1642. 
 
 1642, 430. A Catalogue of the Names of the Dukes, Marquesses, Earles, 
 
 ^S- and Lords that have absented themselves from the parliament, and 
 are now with His Majesty at Yorke. 
 
 London : Printed for John Thomas, 1642. 
 
 1642, 431, ^i^ MSiimtitS Sspceci) at Shrewsbury, on Michaelmas- 
 
 Sept. Eve last, to the Gentry and Commons of the County of Salop, there 
 assembled. His sympathy with the sufferings of his people. Has 
 sent for a Mint, and will melt down all his own plate, so that no man 
 shall be a loser, if he can help it. 
 
 London. Printed for H.S., 1642. 
 
 1642, 432. Order of the Lords and Commons for the Committee of Safety 
 
 Nov. 2. to prepare the heads of a humble Address to His Majesty, for com- 
 posing the present Differences and Distractions. 
 
 London. Printed by J. F. for E. Husbands and J. Franck. 
 
 1642, 433. By the appointment of the Committee of the Lords and Com- 
 
 Nov. 5. mons for the safety of the Kingdom, it is desired as foUoweth. That 
 
 to-morrow morning each parish shall goe about eight a-clock to church : 
 
 to declare for the listing of all within the Parish to serve as Soldiers, 
 
 &c. Dated this Saterday, 5 Nov, 1642. 
 
 1642, 434. Order by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the 
 
 >fov. 18, inhabitants of the severall Counties shall have power to assemble and 
 gather together the best Force they can. 
 
 1642, 435. To the Right Honorable Assembly of Knights, Citizens, and 
 
 ^°' Burgesses of the House of Commons ; The humble Petition of the 
 Inhabitants of the Citie and Libertie of Westminster ; beseeching them 
 to take into consideration the miserable estate of the Kingdom. 
 
 Decem. 15. Printed for Thomas Purslow, 1642. 
 
 1642, 436. To the King's most excellent Majestic : The humble Petition 
 
 )ec 15. of your Majesties most loyall and obedient subjects of the Countie of 
 
 Buckingham, Presented at Oxford, the 15th day of December, 1642. 
 
 1642, 437. To the King's most excellent Majesty : The humble Petition 
 
 )ec. 21. of divers of your loyall subjects inhabiting in the County of Bedford to 
 the number of three thousand eight hundred : delivered at His 
 Majesties Court at Oxford, the 21 of December, 1642. Together with 
 the Petition of the same county to the Lords and Commons assembled 
 in Parliament, amounting to the number of 3,700. 
 
 1642, 438. Another Copy of the Petition of the County of Bedford to the 
 
 ^°' ' King's most excellent Majesty ; with His Majesty's answer to the same ; 
 
106 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 at Oxford, the 24th day of December. And also ; The true Copy of a 
 Petition framed & composed by a Party in the City of London, and in- 
 tended by them to be presented to the honourable House of Commons. 
 
 1642? 439. A (Jloafe for l^nabCtg, or the Scottish Religion worn x)ut, 
 
 under which was hid much iniquity, which now in time is discovered. 
 Then follows a plate containing three figures ; — on the right Time with 
 the cloak of Religion, on the left a good Commonwelths man, — 
 between both a figure representing Scotland holding the banner of 
 persecution and covered all over with mottoes of sins and wickedness. 
 On one side is St. George's Cross for England, on the other St. An- 
 drew's Cross for Scotland, and beneath, both Crosses combined in one. 
 
 1642. 440. A Catalogue of the Divines approved of by the House of 
 
 Commons for the severall Counties under written. 
 
 London. Printed for T. P., 1642. 
 
 1642. 441. A true Copie of a Letter of speciall consequence from Roter- 
 
 dam in Holland, subscribed by severall credible hands, and sent to a 
 Citizen of good note in London ; being very considerable to be taken 
 notice of by all the well-aj(Fected throughout the whole kingdome, but 
 especially by the Citie of London. 
 
 London. Imprinted for Henry Overton, and are to be sold at his 
 Shoppe in Popes-head Alley. M.DC.XLii.,the20 day of the second month. 
 
 This letter gives intelligence of the great stores of arms, ammunition, and 
 forces provided by the Queen, in Denmark and Holland, ready to be trans- 
 ported to England. 
 
 1642 ? 442. To the Most Excellent Majestic of the King, and to the most 
 
 Honorable the Lords and Peeres of this Realme. As also to the 
 Honorable the Lords and others. Knights, Citizens, Barons, and 
 Burgesses in the Commons House of Parliament, now assembled ; — 
 The most humble Petition of the Churches of God in England, and of 
 every Lively member of the same, whereof the Lord Christ Jesus is the 
 Head. Urging the observance of the true Religion of Christ, that the 
 recovery of the Name of Christian will expell the By-names Papists, 
 Protestants, Lutherans, Brownists, Sectaries, Roundheads, Prickeares, 
 and what not, disgracefully put upon the Christian subjects of this 
 Kingdome. 
 
 1642? 443. A Health to all Vintners, Beer-brewers, and Ale-tonners, 
 
 Tapsters, Bezlors, Carrowsers, and Wiire-bibbers, Bench-Whistlers, 
 Lick-wimbles, Downright-Drunkards, Pety Drunkards, Bacchus 
 Boyes, Roaring- Boy es, Bachanalians, Taverne Antients, Captaine 
 Swaggerers, Fox-catchers, Pot and halfe-pot men. Quart, pint, and 
 halfe-pint men. Short-winded Glasse-men, and in generall to all & 
 everie privie Drunkard, Halfe-pot Companion, Indenturians, &c. 
 And to all other Good fellowes of this our Prateruitie, whom these 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 107 
 
 Presents may concerne, (StCftlttg J Constituting a Jury for the regu- 
 lating of Drinking & Drunkards. 
 
 London. Printed for Thomas Bates, 
 
 1642 ? 444. ^XtR^On by the Laws of ©nglaittr. Many persons having 
 
 of late transgressed against the Laws of Land by open violence, and 
 committed Treason and Murther under the notion of Liberty of Con- 
 science & pretence of Reforming B,eligion ; it is thought necessary to 
 publish a brief Collection of what Treason is, by Law. 
 
 1643, 445. To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in the 
 
 Jan. 3 ? High Court of Parliament now assembled : The humble Petition of the 
 well aflFected ^rcntiCCS and Yong-men of the City of London & 
 Suburbs. Lamenting the present calamities, the loss of so many of 
 their fellows lives, & the inevitable dangers ushered in by a Civill, 
 unnaturall, & bloody warre. 
 
 London. Printed for John Johnson in the yeere 1642. 
 
 1643, 446. Orders, by the King. — To our trusty & wellbeloved our 
 
 Jan. 20. Colonells, Lieutenant Colonells, Serjeant-Majors, Captaines, & all 
 other our oflSicers of our Army. — To treat all good people furnishing 
 & supplying the army with brotherly humanity. Given at the Court 
 at Oxford this Twentieth of January, 1642. Together with : — An 
 Agreement of the great Inquest made at the last Sessions for the 
 County of Worcester, for the raising of Three thousand Pound 
 monethly, towards the payment of His Majesties forces, sent & raised 
 for defence of the said County & City of Worcester, 
 
 Printed at Oxford by Leonard Lichfield, Printer to the University. 
 
108 broadsides;— CHARLES I. 
 
 1643, 447. To the honourable the Knights, Citizens, & Burgesses of the 
 
 Jan. House of Commons in Parliament assembled : The humble Petition of 
 the Inhabitants of the Parishes of Stepney, Shorditch, Whitchappell, 
 and Algate, the Chappelry of Wapping, the Precinct of St. Katherins, 
 and the Parish of St. Peter Advincula adjacent to the Tower & with- 
 out the Liberties of London. 
 
 Printed at London, and are to be sold by William Lamer. 
 
 1643, 448. To the Right Honourable the House of Lords, now assembled 
 
 Feb. 21. in Parliament : the humble Petition of the Inhabitants of Lambeth. 
 Presented Feb. 20, 1642. With the answer of the Lords to the said 
 Petition ; Tuesday, February 21, 1642. Complaining of the insolent 
 and outrageous conduct of Capt. Andrewes Company under the com- 
 mand of Colonell Manwayring, whereby two of the parishioners had 
 been killed in the Church-yard. 
 
 London. Printed for J. T., 1643. 
 
 1643, 449, To the Honourable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses of 
 
 Mar. 14. the House of Commons, by God's goodnesse assembled, and by His 
 gratious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament: The 
 humble Petition of divers Barronets, Knights, Esquires, Gentlemen, 
 Ministers, Freeholders, and others, of the County of Darby, to the 
 number of 7077. Presented by Sir John Curzon, Knight and Baronet, 
 who serves for that County. 
 
 1643, 450. To all Masters, Wardens, and Assistants, together with all 
 
 March ? men, rich and poore, that desire by certaine easie, cheape way, to ease 
 a present and prevent a future losse by Farthing Tokens. 
 
 Farthing tokens were first called in question in March, 1643. (See 
 Commons' Journals.) The last Proclamation of Charles I. giving them 
 currency, is dated 1 March, 1636. 
 
 1643, 451. Resolutions for an impeachment of Sir Hugh Cholmley for 
 
 April 3. High Treason, for falsly and perfidiously betraying the Trust reposed 
 in him by the Parliament, and revolting to the Popish Army. 
 
 London. Printed for Edward Husbands, 1643. 
 
 1643, 452. His Majesties most gracious Message, sent to both Houses of 
 
 April 13. Parliament by Capt. Henry Heron, the Thirteenth of this Month of 
 April, MDCXLIII. Overtures for the immediate disbanding of all 
 armies. 
 
 Oxford. Printed by Leonard Lichfield, Printer to the University. 
 
 1643, 453. His Majesties Message, sent the twentieth of May, 
 
 May 20. MDCXLIII. Reviews his former overtures of the 12th of April; to 
 which no answer had as yet been returned. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 109 
 
 1643, 454. Order by the Committee appointed by Parliament for the 
 
 July 11. Navy and Customes, on the complaint of the Cardmakers of London, 
 likely to perish by reason of divers merchants bringing- in Playing 
 Cards into this Kingdome. 
 
 London. Printed by J. R., for Joseph Hunscott, July 12, 1643. 
 
 July^lo '^^^' '^^ *^^ "^^^* Honourable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses 
 in Parliament Assembled : The humble Petition of thousands of the 
 well-affected Inhabitants of the Cities of London & Westminster and 
 the Suburbes thereof, with the Borough of Southwarke and places 
 adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in 
 the Kingdome of England. 
 
 This is licensed & entered into the Hall Booke according to order : 
 Henry Walley. Printed at London for Peter Cole and John Sweet- 
 ing-, 1643. 
 
 1643, 456. To the Honorable the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses of 
 
 -^"g- 7. the Commo7is House in Parliament assembled : The humble Petition of 
 the Lord Major, Aldermen, & Commons of the Citie of London, in 
 Common Counsell assembled : urging the House to persist in their 
 former Resolutions, & not to yield to the Propositions of the House of 
 Peers. 
 
 August 9, 1643. London. Printed for Thomas Underbill. 
 
 1643, 457. Resolution of the Committee for the Militia in the City of 
 
 ^ug. 21. jjondon to send out a force of Horse and Foot for relief of the City of 
 Gloucester, & ordering all persons within the Lines of Communication 
 in the City of London to shut up their shops till further orders. 
 
 Printed at London by Richard Cotes. 
 
 1643, 458. a HOOtting (SlaSSe for ti)t g)OUlC : worthy to be hung 
 
 Sept. 19. yp JQ eyery House in this Kingdome, and to be looked in daily ; for 
 herein is to be scene what sinnes tend to the breach of every one of 
 God's Commandements, whereby every one of us may clearly see how 
 farre forth wee have had a hand in pulling downe this heavie judge- 
 ment of Warre upon this Nation ; & so consequently what Cause wee 
 have to humble our selves, and pray, and seeke God's face, and turne 
 from our evill wayes. 
 
 Licensed and entered according to Order, & printed by Tho. Paine 
 and Math. Symmons in Goldsmiths Alley, September 19, 1643. 
 
 1643, 459. prince HupmS CrUCll aearrant:— To the Constable, 
 
 Nov. 1, OflScers, and Inhabitants of Cortenhall, in the Hundred of Wimersley, 
 
 Easton jn the County of Northampton, commanding them to send in all pos- 
 
 Park. 
 
110 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 sible provisions of Man's-meat and Horse-meat, & labourers with 
 shovels, spades, and other implement, under the perill of " the totall 
 " plundering S? burning of your Houses, with what other mischiefs the 
 " licensed and hungry Souldiers can inflict upon you." 
 
 London. Printed for Edward H-usbands, Nov. 13, 1643. 
 
 1643. 460. To the honourable the Knights, Citizens, & Burgesses of the 
 
 House of Commons assembled in the High Court of Parliament ; The 
 humble Petition of the Mariners and Seafaring -men, and othei- Inha- 
 bitants of Stepney and same adjacent parts. 
 
 London. Printed in the yeare of our Lord 1643. 
 
 1643. 461. To the honourable Houses of Parliament : The humble Peti- 
 
 tion of the Inhabitants of the Cityes of London & Westminster, and 
 the Borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of 
 Millions in this Kingdome distressed in point of Conscience. 
 
 London. Printed in the yeare of Our Lord 1643. 
 
 1643. 462. Glad Tydings, ^i)ttSt held forth in the Seals. An expo- 
 sition of the doctrine and practice of the Sacrament of Baptism, in the 
 form of Catechism. 
 
 London. Printed by T. P., in Goldsmiths Alley, 1643. 
 
 1643? 463. Jiictatell Ci)Ottgf)tgi upon, the Presbyterians' late petitions 
 
 for compleat and universall power (in Divine Ordinances) to be con- 
 ferred upon the ^itfStlgtftS by Humane Authority. 
 
 With a beautiful engraving in the corner, at the bottom of the broadside, 
 representing emblematically the state of the Church in the latter day, when 
 Zion shall be established on the top of the Mountains and exalted above the 
 Hills, according to the prophecies in Isaiah ii. and xi. 
 
 1 644, 464. The Copy of an Act for the abolishing and taking away of all 
 ^^' • Arch-Bishops, Bishops, Chancellours, Commissaries, Deanes, Deacons, 
 
 and Chapitei-s, Arch-deacons and Prebendaries, Canons, and all other 
 Under Officers,, out of the Church of England. 
 Printed at London, .Ian. 26, 1643. 
 
 1644, 465. Order by the Committee of Lords & Commons for repayment 
 
 Feb. 28. of the loan of three-score thousand pounds, advanced by the Lord 
 Mayor, &c. of London, with interest at the rate of eight pound per 
 centum. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 Ill 
 
 466. Artificial jfin, or <£mU for laiCi) and ^PoorC. This 
 being the offer of an Excellent new Invention, by Mr. Richard Gesling-, 
 Ingineer (late deceased), but now thought fit to be put in practise. 
 Read. Practice. Judge. A method of artificial coals by a com- 
 pound of clay, small seacoal, sawdust, & chopped straw made into 
 bricks or fire balls. Greenwich Heath or Hounsloiv Heath turf is very 
 good fewell. 
 
 London. Printed for Richard Cotes for Michael Spark, senior, 1644. 
 
 467. To the Right Honourable the Lord Major, and the Right 
 Worshipfull the Aldermen and Common Councell of the City of 
 London ; The humble Petition of divers Citizens of this Honourable 
 Citie : Complaining 1. That the Poore is in great necessity : 2. That 
 trading is exceedingly decayed : 3. That assessments are very unequal ; 
 and 4. That the forces of the Citie are very much abated. This peti- 
 tion was delivered the 15 of April, 1645, to the Common Councell of 
 London, sitting at Guild-Hail. 
 
 468. The Petition of divers of the Inhabitants of the Citie of 
 London, delivered at their severall Courts of SSEattf^iWOOt, to the 
 Right Worshipfull the Aldermen and Common Councell of the severall 
 Wards of London, the 22 of December, 1645 : praying that Church- 
 Government may speedily be settled within the City, & no toleration 
 to be had either of Popery, Prelacy, Schisme, Heresie, Superstition, 
 Prophanenesse, or any thing- contrary to sound Doctrine. 
 
 Printed for Henry Shepheard at the Bible in Tower Street, and 
 William Ley at Pauls-Chaine neer Doctors Commons, 1645. 
 
112 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 1645. 469. 
 
 — Inutills olim 3. „„ qa,r«fr.rfii« fFcho^ ¥ctus — ^identem reddere 
 Ne videar vbdsse- ^^»* letStttCtUS (Jicho) itCtUS ^^^^^ aggredior.- 
 
 tV, ChrIste, tV sis sVpreMVs 
 DVX In VIIs. 
 
 Beauviso generosissimo Benlosius 
 
 Petrus Beauvisus 
 
 anagramma. 
 
 A poem in Latin verse, printed in two Colours, Black and Red, 
 shewing a clever play upon the termination of the Latin words, 
 through the medium of Echo, the Echo being printed in red letters. 
 Signed at the end, — Tuissimus Alexander Ross. 
 Qui corripit — Cor rapit. 
 
 Londini, Typis Jacobi Junij. Anno Domini MDCXLV. 
 
 1645. 470. ®i)e Scourge The Blessings 
 
 of of 
 
 A Memento very necessary ; shewing the Miseries and Discom- 
 modities of Civill Warre, or the Fruits and effects of Blessed Peace. 
 Printed at London by T. Forcet, 1645. 
 
 1645. 471. The true Coppy of the Complaint of Roderyck Mors some- 
 time a Grey Fryer, unto the Parliament House of England, about 
 an hundred yeares agoe, when, the Bishop of Rome being banish'd out 
 of the Realme, the Bishops of England acted his part by power of the 
 old Romish Canon newly translated into English Law. — The Lamen- 
 tation, for tliat the Body and Tayle of the Pope is not banished with his 
 Name; printed in anno 1545. 
 
 Printed in time and place of publique observation of the English 
 Prelats, so contrary handling the matter with the Peace-seeking Pro- 
 testant subjects /of ^COtlaUtl, and the blood-sucking Popish Rebells 
 
 of$relanii. 
 
 1646, 472. A mi\)i^ for a BtUtttattT, and a OTUtfee for ^VO- 
 April 24. pi)aU$S)3C. Being an Abstract of all the severall Statutes in force 
 
 against Sabbath-breaking, Swearing, Drunkennesse, and unlawful! 
 Gaming : wherein is set forth the severall offences, the penalties, and 
 the corporall punishments due to the severall offenders, usefuU for all 
 persons in these times of MefOtUiattOn. With an order by the 
 
BROADSIDES.-CHAELES I. 113 
 
 Lord Mayor of London to all Church- Wardens and others to set the 
 same up in a Table in their respective Churches. 24 April, 1646. 
 
 London, printed by Robert White, and are to be sold at his house on 
 Adling Hill 1646. 
 
 1646, 473. A Petition of Citisens of London; Presented to the Common 
 
 May 22. Councell, for their Concurrence with, and thankfulnesse and submis- 
 sion to the Parliament ; And that nothing- may be done tending- to 
 disturb the Parliament. 
 
 Printed according- to Order, for Henry Overton, dwelling in Popes 
 Head Alley 1646. 
 
 1646, 474. Roger Lestrange to a Gentleman, a Member of the Honour- 
 
 July 8 
 
 Newgate. 
 
 able House of Commons assembled in Parliament. 
 
 Describes his sufferings, having suffered above twenty months' imprison- 
 ment : together with his Petition to the Commons, that lie might be allowed 
 either upon his parole or security to enjoy his liberty. 
 
 1646. 475. An Hundred and Six Lessons, or Christian Directions, 
 
 composed together by three godly Divines, for the benefit of all those 
 which desire to walk accoi-ding to God's Word. Occasioned and begun 
 by Mr. Newman, encreased & enlightened by Mr. Johnson, multiplied 
 and ordered by Mr. Breercliffe. Also a briefe and profitable Exposi- 
 tion on Psal. 119. 9. 
 
 Printed at York by Tho. Broad 1646. 
 
 1646. 476. A DECLARATION of sundry Grievances concerning Tinne 
 
 and Peivter, worthy the serious consideration of the Honourable Houses 
 of Parliament, in the behalfe of the Pewterers and People of the three 
 IS^insJlOntCS. By I. S. a deslrer of his Countries Freedomes. 
 
 London. Printed for John Sweeting at the Angell in Popes-head 
 Alley 1646. 
 
 1646. 477. THE PATHWAY TO [PEACE ?] AND TRUTH, WITH 
 HOLINESSE : Directed to all those who love the Lord ^tSUS 
 (!ri)tiSt in truth and sincerity. 
 
 Published according to Order, printed by J. C. 1646. 
 
 1647, 478. To the Honourable House of now Commons assembled in 
 ^P"^"* Parliament: The humble Petition of many Thousands of Clothiers, 
 
 Weavers, Bay-makers, Serge-makers, Say-makers, Clothworkers and 
 Worsted-Combers within the Realme of England, whose names are 
 hereunder written ; As well for and on the behalfe of themselves as of 
 
 Q 
 
114 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 all other persons that trade and deale in WooU, and the using & im- 
 ploying- thereof, in the making of Cloth, Stuffes, and other Manufac- 
 tures of WooU within the said Kingdome and the Dominion of Wales ; 
 subscribed unto also by divers Merchants & Woollen-Drapers of 
 London for themselves & on the behalfe of the rest who are concerned 
 therein, being dealers & Adventurers of the Commodities made of 
 Wooll. 
 
 London. Printed by S. I., and are to be sold by William Hunt in 
 Pye-Corner, 1647. 
 
 1647, 479. To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and 
 
 June 17. Commons of the City of London in Common-councell assembled : The 
 humble Petition of divers Citizens of London, who earnestly desire the 
 peace and happinesse of the Parliament, City, and Kingdome. This 
 Petition was delivered the 17 day of June, 1647, & the Petitioners had 
 extraordinary thanks for the same, by the honourable Court. 
 
 London. Printed for George Whittington at the Blew Anchor in 
 Cornhill, neer the Roy all Exchange. 
 
 1647, 430, Heads presented by the Army to the i^itlgS most excellent 
 
 June 19. 
 
 Majestic, on Saturday, June the 19, 1647, consisting of nine Heads or 
 Propositions. 1st. That the Dominion is in the King and Property 
 in the Subject. 2d. That they will restore his Majestic to his Crown 
 and Dignity, &c. Tliese heads are drawn to a declaration, which is ex- 
 pected to come forth, printed at Cambridge. 
 
 1647, 481, A true Relation of His Majesties private departure from 
 
 °^' ■ Hampton Court, the eleventh of November, betweene foure and five 
 of the Clock in the After-noone. As it was delivered to the House of 
 Commons this morning, Novemb. 12, by Sir John Cook, and Master 
 Crew, two of the Commissioners. With the House's Resolution 
 thereupon. 
 
 Printed for Richard Royston, 1647. 
 
 nI^*2'3 ^^^' "^^ *^^ Supream Authority of England, the Commons, in 
 °^" ■ Parliament assembled : The humble Petition of many free-born people. 
 Together with a Copy of the Order of the commitment of five of the 
 Petitioners, viz. Mr. Tho. Prince, and Mr. Samuel Chidley, in the 
 Gate House ; Capt. Taylor, Mr. William Larnar, and Mr. Tves, in 
 Newgate ; as to some observations upon the said Order. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 115 
 
 1647, 483. To the Supream Authority oi England, the Commons in Par- 
 
 Nov. 29. liament assembled, the humble Petition of many free born people ; 
 complaining of the restriction of the rig-ht of petition, by the imprison- 
 ment of Thomas Prince, Samuel Chidley, Capt. Taylor, Jeremiah Ives, 
 & William Lamer, who are cast amongst Theeves and Murtherers for 
 their late Petition. Presented at the House of Commons Bar by 
 Major Henry Wansey and divers other honest men. 
 
 1647. 484. A satirical poeS, entitled CROMWELLS PANEGYRICK. 
 
 Commencing : — 
 
 " Shall Presbyterian bells ring Cromwels praise 
 " While we stand still and do no Trophyes raise 
 " Unto his lasting name ? " 
 
 and ending, 
 
 " And on his Grave since there must be no Stone 
 " Shall stand this Epitaph ; — That he has none." 
 
 j(apo\o(f>tXo'i. 
 Printed in the yeer 1647. 
 
 1647. r A Generall Bill of Mortality of the Clergie of Lon- 
 
 don, which have been defunct by reason of the Con- 
 tagious breath of the Sectaries of that City, from the 
 yeare 1641 to this present yeere 1647, with the 
 severall Casualties of the same 
 
 OR 
 
 A Briefe Martyrologie and Catalogue of the 
 Learned, Grave, Religious, and painfull Ministers 
 of the City of London, who have been imprisoned, 
 plundered, barbarously used, and deprived of all 
 livelyhood for themselves and their families in these 
 last yeeres ; for their constancie in the Protestant 
 Religion establisht in this Kingdome, and their 
 i Loyalty to their Soueraigne. 
 
 1647. 486. A QUARTERNE of QUEARIES. Consisting of twenty- 
 
 five queries : — 
 
 1. Whether Prester John or Jack Presbyter be not gone back 
 whence he came (into Scotland) &c. 
 
 ***** 
 25. Whether all these former Quaeries are pleasing to Some-Body 
 or No-Body ? 
 
 Printed at London, 1647. 
 
 1647. 487. Thirty and two Extremes of these times discovered and reduced 
 
 to sixteene Golden Meanes, tending to the reducing of Strayers, the 
 
 485. Eonlrott.. 
 
116 
 
 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 establishing of Waverers, and the uniting of Judgements and Hearts 
 together in the Truth : represented by the figures of three men ; one 
 on one side as the ©tlltr (&XtXnm, on the other the ^eU) (i^XtXeVXt, 
 Avith the ^OllltJCn iWcane, of course, in the centre. 
 
 Printed at London for John Wright at the Kings Head in the Old 
 Bailey, 1647. 
 
 OvXl ^^^pExftyfrttiw 
 
 GUtUen^l 'Meane 
 
 \\l A W^ 'M Wll^^ 
 
 l^-Mj^^^^^ ^^ 
 
 W^Mflll .1 /iiK'Am,,'!^A.,i\iiii^ 
 
 
 
 w 
 
 I^^WV 
 
 a 
 
 ^^^fe 
 
 ^^^^ 
 
 1647. 488. A Declaration of M"^ David Jenkins now Prisoner in the Tower 
 
 May 17. of London, one of His Majesties Judges in Wales, for Tryalls, Mur- 
 thers. Felonies and all other capital crimes, that they ought only to be 
 by Juries, and not otherwise, unlesse it be by Act of Parliament. 
 
 God preserve His Majestie and the Lawes, wherein their Lord- 
 ships & the whole Kingdome are concerned. 
 
 David Jenkins Prisoner in the Tower of London. 
 
 17 Ma: 1647. 
 
 Judge Jenkins, as will be seen from the above, was a staunch Royalist; 
 and, by his unconquerable obstinacy, gave the Parliament a great deal of 
 trouble, as appears on reference to the Journals of both Houses, from 1646 
 to 1650. On the 3rd of January, 1646, Mr. David Jenkins and others, 
 who were taken prisoners at Herefoi'd, were ordered to be sent up to London 
 in safe custody. On the 22nd he was committed prisoner to the Tower for 
 High Treason, for levying war against the Parliament. Various other pro- 
 ceedings against him took place in 1646 and 1647. On the 25th of Septem- 
 ber, 1647, he was removed from the Tower to Newgate, and on the 21st of 
 February following was brought to the Bar of the House by the Serjeant-at- 
 Arms, and,, being required to icneel, " did absolutely refuse." Being ao-ain 
 called in and desired to kneel on peril of his life, he replied, " Thgt as to 
 " the point of kneeling he hath given his answer, and said that he will not 
 " kneel unless he were forced." Whereupon he was fined a thousand pounds, 
 and on the same day the Ordinance for his attainder was read a third time 
 
BKOADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 117 
 
 and passed. He was not, however, so easily disposed of: numerous other 
 entries, from time to time, respecting him, occur. On the 28th of June, 
 1650, he was ordered to be tried for his life, "in consequence of the 
 " murder of Mr. Anthony Ascham, in Spain." 
 
 1648, 489. To the Right Honourable both Houses of the Parliament 
 
 May 4. assembled at Westminster. The humble Petition of the Grand Jury 
 at the Assizes holden at Chelmsford for the County of Essex the 22 of 
 March 1647, as it was presented to both the Honourable Houses of 
 Parliament the 4 of May 1648 by divers thousands of Knights, Gentle- 
 men, and Free-Holders of the same County. 
 
 Printed at London for Joseph Hunscott, 1648. 
 
 1648, 490. To the Right Honorable the Lords & Commons assembled in 
 
 June 7. Parliament at Westminster : The humble Petition of the Knights, 
 Gentry, Clergie and Commonalty of the County of SUSSEX : Pre- 
 sented to both Houses upon Wednesday last June 7, 1648. 
 
 1648, 491. A DECLARATION of the Officers and Company of Seamen 
 
 July 15. abord His Majesties Ships the Constant Reformation, the Convertine, 
 the Swallow, the Antelope, the Satisfaction, the Hynd, the Roe-biick, the 
 Crescent, the Pellican, the Blackmore Lady, lately rescued for His 
 Majesties service, with an Invitation to the rest of the Fleet and their 
 Brethren on Land to joyne with them in their just undertakings. 
 
 Printed at Holland and re-printed at London, 1648. 
 
 1648, 492. The Oath taken by the Seamen of the revolted Ships : to 
 
 July 15. endeavour the freedom and restoration of their Sovereign Lord King 
 Charles to all his full & just rights &c. 
 
 Printed July 15, in the yeer 1648. . 
 
 1648, 493. Orders by His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, in Council : 
 
 July. Heads for a Declaration to be made in His Highness name, setting 
 forth the Reasons & Grounds of his present appearing upon the Fleet 
 in action. Dated 27 Julij, Novo stUo, 1648. signed OTfjarleS ^. 
 
 1648 494- Copy of an Intercepted Letter from His Majesty, to the Lords 
 
 July 31. and Gentlemen, Committees of the 3f OtS Parliament, together with 
 
 the Officers of that Army. Dated Carisbrook, Monday 31 July, 1648. 
 
 1648, 495- The Protestation of John White, Doctor in Divinity, which 
 
 July? he caused to be written the day before his death, to the end the Papists 
 
 might understand he departed out of this world of the same opinion & 
 
 judgement he maintained both by preaching & writing whilest he lived. 
 
118 BROADSIDES.— CHAKLES I. 
 
 Also A Postscript of a letter which Doctor White writ to a friend 
 of his, who, having- found comfort thereby, is desirous it should be 
 printed for the comfort and good of others also. 
 
 London, Printed for William Barret. 
 
 1648, 496. A Faithful! and Impartiall Relation of what passed betweene 
 
 Aug. 10. jjjg MAJESTY and the Commissioners from the two Houses, both at 
 the delivery of their Votes for a Personall Treaty and at their receiving 
 HIS MAJESTIES most Gracious Answer. By an Eye b; Eare-wit- 
 nesse, who not trusthig to his Memory made use of his Pen: and for 
 the truth of this Relation, the Relator appeales to the Commissioners 
 themselves, or to any there present, who had tJie happinesse unth him 
 to hear the most pious, most Christian expressions, of a most Religious 
 King. 
 
 1648, ^Qtj j£jg Majesties last Answer to the Parliament, this present 
 
 ° ■ Tuesday August 29. 1648. brought by Sir Peter Killegrew. For 
 
 persons to be about him, and a list of the Lords, Bishops, Chaplaines, 
 
 Councell, and Houshold Servants, nominated by His Majesty. Caris- 
 
 brooke, Aug. 28. 1648. 
 
 London. Printed by Robert Ibbitson, 1648. 
 
 Se^* n ^^^" COMMONS OF ENGLAND in Parliament assembled : The 
 ^P ■ ■ humble Petition of Thousands wel-aflFec_ted persons inhabiting the 
 City of London, Westminster, the Borough of Southwark, Hamblets, 
 and places adjacent : declaring the grounds upon which they engaged 
 on their part in the late and present Wars. Upon the eleventh of 
 September 1648 this Petition was delivered into the House. 
 
 1648, 499. The commencement of the A Prayer, drawne by His Ma- 
 Sept. 16. TREATY between the Kings Ma- jesties speciall direction and Dic- 
 jesty and the Commissioners of tates, for a blessing on the 
 Parliament at NEWPORT. TREATY at NEWPORT. 
 
 Newport, in Insula Vectis, Septemb. 6. 1648. 
 
 1648, 500. To the Right Honourable the Trustees of the English Nation 
 
 Sept. 29. assembled in Parliament : The humble Petition of divers Englishmen, 
 in the behalfe of themselves and the whole Nation. To abolish all 
 traces of the Norman Conquest over England. 
 
 London, Printed for R. L. September 29. 1648. 
 
 1648, 501. His Majesty's Answer to the Proposition of the 13th instant ; 
 
 Oct. 17, and His Majesties four Propositions, on Tuesday, October 17, 1648. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 119 
 
 1648, 502. His Majesties enlargement of Concessions in his last Answer 
 
 Oct. 21. touching Episcopacy : sent by Sir Peter Killegrew to His two Houses 
 
 of Parliament : 21 Octob. 1648. With His Majesty's Observations on 
 
 former Propositions ; His Majesty professing that this now was the 
 
 fixrthest that he could goe in conscience. 
 
 London, Printed for Richard Lowndes. 
 
 1648, 503. To His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, General of the Forces 
 
 Nov. 24. raised for the Defence of the Kingdom : The humble Petition or Re- 
 monstrance of the Well affected Inhabitants of the County of Rutland: 
 Presented to the General on Fryday the 24 of November 1648 by 
 Lieut. Freeman, accompanied with three Gentlemen of the same 
 County. 
 
 London, Printed by James & Joseph Moxon for William Lamar, 
 at the Black-more within Bishopsgate. 
 
 1648, 504. The PARLIAMENT under the Power of the SWORD : or a 
 
 Dec. 6. narrative of the investment of the Houses of Parliament by a party of 
 
 Horse and Foot, avowed by Hugh Peters as the Act of the General 
 
 and Lieut. Generall. With a list of the Members then seized and 
 
 thrust into confinement all night. 
 
 1648, 505. A Solemn PROTESTATION of the Imprisoned & Secluded 
 
 Dec. 11. MEMBERS of the COMMONS HOUSE, against the horrid Force 
 and Violence of the Officers & Soldiers of the Army, on Wednesday and 
 Thursday last, being the sixth and seventh dayes of December 1648. 
 Dated at Westminster December 11, 1648. 
 
 1648, 506. An Alphabetical List of the IMPRISONED and SE- 
 
 Dec.ll. CLUDED Members. 
 
 1648, 507. THE KENTISH PETITION. To the Honourable the Com- 
 
 Dec. 23. mons now sitting in Parliament : The humble Petition of diverse well- 
 affected in the County of Kent, the City and County of Canterbury, 
 together with the Cinque Ports, in the behalfe of themselves and 
 others. To proceed to a speedy bringing to justice the Person of 
 Him who, as a King, ought to have defended us. 
 
 The Gentlemen of Kent presented this Petition unto the House on 
 Saturday, the 23 of December, 1648. 
 
 Printed for Hanna Allen, at the Crown in Popes-head Alley. 
 
 1648 508. A Petition presented by the Inhabitants of Newport- Pagnel, 
 
 Dec. 26. and the parts adjacent, to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, 
 
120 
 
 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES I. 
 
 1648. 
 
 and the General Councell at White-Hall, on Tuesday, Decemb. 26, 
 1648. Desiring the person of the King might be brought to speedy 
 Justice ; and other matters of the like nature : With the answer of the 
 General Councell. 
 
 509. mitts «i)arl50g^dFirst. ;^a|estg iuMi^^t^* 
 
 An Imploration to the King of Kings, wrote by His Majesty during 
 his Captivity in Carisbrook Castle, Anno Domini 1648. 
 
 T. Cobb Sculp. Bow-Church- Yard, London. 
 
 Presented to the Society of Antiquaries by J. Y. Akerman, Esq., May, 
 1854. 
 
 This curious Broadside, it may be conjectured, was not published till 
 after the Restoration. It was pasted on a thin deal board, probably for the 
 purpose of suspension in schools and other public places, on the return of 
 Charles II. The picture in the centre is copied from the usual frontispiece 
 to the Eikon Basilik^, and the verses are those generally prefixed to that 
 work. They are also printed in Harris's Life and Writings of Charles I. 
 p. 125. 
 
 1648. 510. A LOOKING-GLASSE FOR STATESMEN : wherein they 
 
 may clearly see the reward of their severall actings. 
 
 These Actings are shewn by two pictures ; one, of the good Statesmen — 
 Moses, Joseph, Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach, Abednego, Mordecai, and Ne- 
 liemiah ; the other, the bad Statesmen — Haman hanging on a gibbet ; 
 Saul falling on his sword ; Achitophel hanging from a tree ; Strafford and 
 Archbishop Laud being beheaded. 
 
 Printed for I. H. in the year 1648. 
 
BEOADSIDES.— CHAELES I. 121 
 
 1648? 511. A Reason, or a revenge against the reproach of a Round- 
 head : why the word Roundhead is put upon all the Antipapisticall 
 party as a reproach. 
 
 With the efSgy of an aged man leaning upon a staff, at the foot of which 
 is a skull. But whether tlie figure is intended for a Roundhead or any other 
 character, or whether it was engraved for tlie Broadside, or no, is matter for 
 conjecture. 
 
 1649, 512. HIS MAJESTIES REASONS against the pretended Juris- 
 
 Jan.22. diction of the High Court of Justice, which he intended to deliver in 
 writing on Munday, January 22, 1648. Faithfully transcribed out 
 of the Originall Copie under the King's own Hand : 
 
 " This I intended to speak in "Westminster- Hall, on Monday, 22 January, 
 but against reason was hindered to shew my Eeasons." 
 
 1649, 513. To the HIGHEST and HOJVOURABLEST Court of 
 
 Jan. 22. JUSTICE in this NATION, now assembled in Westminster for the 
 Tryal of Charles Steward, late King of ENGLAND : The humble 
 Petition and Engagement of the Souldiers under the Command of his 
 Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, now quartering in the City of 
 London, with other well-affected persons in this Nation. Delivered to 
 the aforesaid Court when they were met in the Painted Chamber, Jan. 
 
 22, MDCXLVIIl. 
 
 1649, 
 
 514. A List of the Names of the JUDGES of the HIGH COURT 
 
 Jan. 22. of Justice, for Tryall of the King ; appointed by an Act of the Com- 
 mons in England in Parliament assembled ; and a List of the Officers 
 of the said Court, by them elected. 
 
 Printed at London for R. J. 1649. 
 
 1649, 515. Munday 29th January, 1648. A true relation of the King's 
 
 Jan. 29. speech to the Lady ELIZABETH and the Duke of GLOUCESTER, 
 the day before his death. With another Relation from the Lady 
 ELIZABETH'S own hand. 
 
 1649, 516. Fac-simile of the Warrant for the Execution of Charles I. 
 
 Jan. ^ith Portraits of some of the Regicides, and a view of the execution 
 of the King at the Banquetting House, Whitehall. 
 
 London. Published at J. Netherclift's Lithographic Establish- 
 ment, 8, Newman Street, Oxford Street. 
 
THE INTERREGNUM. 
 
 1649 517, A. List of the Names of the Judges of the High Court of 
 
 Feb. 3. jyg^jpg^ fQj. ^jjg Tryall of James Earl of Cambridge, Henry Earl of 
 Holland, George Lord Goring, Arthur Lord Capell, and Sir John Owen, 
 Knight. Appointed by Act of the Commons of England in Parlia- 
 ment assembled. Given under our hands this third day of February, 
 Anno Dom. 1648. 
 
 Printed for William Wright, Anno Dom. 1648 
 
 1649? 518. The Gallant Rights, Christian Privileges, Solemn Institu- 
 
 tions of the SEA-GREEN ORDER : or. The Martial Colours of the 
 Three Grand Machabean Nobles, viz. 
 
 I. Captain- Honesty, of the Linage of David. 
 II. Captain- Justice, of the Linage of Solomon. 
 III. Captain-Freedom, of the Linage of Nehemiah. 
 
 Being all up now in Arms, contra Oentes, for a good People and a 
 good Parliament, according to this their present Declaration. 
 
 Signed by 
 Captain Mordecay-Love-Right, Secretary 
 General to the three Machiabean Princes, 
 and the noble State of Levellers. 
 
 1649. 519. Speculum Scripturale Schismaticorum, 
 
 or 
 A SCRIPTURE LOOKING-GLASSE, 
 
 wherein 
 
 f As in a Looking Glasse, Face answers Face, ") 
 \ So, Scriptures paint Seducers Root & Race ; J 
 
 J And, that they are the Seedsmen of all Evil, 1 
 
 \ And, must be shun'd, as Serpents, or the Devil ; J 
 
 {Who-ere to walk with Jesus Christ delights, 1 
 
 Shun Romish and Sectarian Jesuites. J 
 
 JOHN VICARS. 
 
 London. Printed for T. M. 1649. 
 
 1649. 520. To all Fathers of NOBLE FAMILIES and Lovers of 
 
 VERTUE : Sir Balthazar Gerbier desires once more that the Publique 
 
BROADSIDES.— THE INTERREGNUM. 123 
 
 may be pleased to take notice of his great labours and indeavours by 
 the Erection of an Academy on Bednall Green without Aldgate. To 
 teach Hebrew, Greek, Latine, French, Italian, Spanish, High Dutch, and 
 Low Dutch, both Ancient and Modern Histories, joyntly with the Con- 
 stitutions and Governments of the most famous Empires and Dominions 
 in the World, the ti-ue Naturall and Experimentall Philosophy, the 
 Mathematicks, Arithmetick, and the keeping Bookes of Accounts by Cre- 
 ditor and Debitor. All excellent Hand-writing, Geometric, Cosmo- 
 graphy, Geography, Perspective, Architecture, Secret Motions of Scenes, 
 Fortifications, the besieging Sf Defending of Places, Fire-Works, Marches 
 of Armies, Ordering of Battailes, Fencing, Vaulting, Riding the Great 
 Horse, 3Iusick, Playing on all so7-ts of Instruments, Dancing, Drawing, 
 Painting, Limning, and Carving, 8yc. 
 
 London. Printed by Robert Ibbitson, 1649. 
 
 Sir Balthazar Gerbier in 1630 was the English Agent in the Court of 
 Flanders, and subequently Master of the Ceremonies in the Court of Charles 
 the First. The troubles of the Eebellion annihilated his courtly position, 
 and doubtless drove him to the above exposition of his talents, and possibly 
 of his destitution. 
 
 2(549 p 621. A Perfect Cure for Atheists, Papists, Arminians, and all 
 
 other Rebels and Traytors, both against Church and State. 
 
 An extraordinary combination of ingredients to form a political Medicine, 
 beginning, 
 
 "Take half a moneth's voyage to the Mistaking of Cales; three 
 " grains of Salt brought from the Isle of Ree, where so many brave 
 " Gentlemen were murthered ; five promises for the relief of Rochel, 
 " ten flames of the Spanish ships that were sent to conquer England, 
 " one ounce of Sir Tho. Overburies Potion," &c. &c. 
 
 " Put all these in Lucasses Brain- Pan that was shot to death for 
 " Treason and Rebellion, with fifteen drops of his Majesties tears that 
 " he shed for grief when he heard of it :" — " then strain it with one of 
 " Canterburies lawne sleeves when he stood to see Burton, Pryn, and 
 " Bastwick's ears cut off in ;" — " wrap the neck hard with a yard and 
 " a half of Tompkin's halter, and stop the breath one hour. If this 
 " fail to cure any of them, the Devil mend them all." 
 
 1650, 522. To the Supreme Authority, the People assembled in Parlia- 
 
 March. ment ; The humble Petition of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburne ; 
 
 praying that the sum remaining due to him for reparation for his 
 
 sufierings, may immediately be Ordered to be paid out of the Estate 
 
 of the late Lord Keeper Coventry. March 1649. 
 
 His Petition was first read in the House on the 2nd of April, 1650, but 
 the details are not there given. 
 
124 BROADSIDES.— THE INTERREGNUM. 
 
 1650? 523. A DISCOVERY of the ARCH-WHORE and her Paramours 
 (or Lovers) of whom the Holy Spirit of God beareth Witnesse. Glory 
 onely to God. Finis. 
 
 1650, 524. I proclaime from the LORD of HOSTS the returne of the 
 April 25. JEWES, from their Captivity, and the Building of the Temple in 
 
 Glory, in their owne Land. This yeare 1650 is the Lord beginning 
 to make way for ye, my Brethren. 
 
 Dated from the Three Golden Lions without 
 Temple Barre in London the Metropolis of Signed and sealed by me 
 England April 25. 1650. THEAURAVIOHN 
 
 TANY, Gold-smith. 
 
 London, printed by Charles Sumptner for Giles Calvart, and are to 
 be sold at the Black-spread-Eagle, at the West-end of Paules, Anno 
 Dom. 1650. 
 
 1651, 525. A MAD DESIGNE, or a Description of the King of Scots 
 Sept. marching in his Disguise after the Rout at Worcester, with the parti- 
 culars where he was, and what he and his Company did, every day and 
 night, after he fled from Worcester. 
 
 With a highly satirical engraving. 
 
 London, printed by Robert Ibbitson, 1651. 
 
 1652, 526. To the Supreame Authority, the Parliament of the Common- 
 Jan. 20. wealth of England ; The humble Petition of many well-afFected People 
 
 inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, Southwark and parts 
 adjacent, in behalfe of the just Liberties of the Common-wealth, highly 
 concerned in the sentence against Lieut. Col. JOHN LILBURIVE. 
 Presented January the 20. 1651. 
 
 i653. 527. A HIGH AND HEAVENLY ECCHO : Explanatory 
 
 Verses, conteigning, as the occasion of, so cautions for the under- 
 standing the following Scripture-Ecchoes. 
 
 THE ECCHO. 
 
 God speaketh. The Believer Eccho's. 
 
 I chusing did chuse thee. Thou I chusing did chuse thee. Thou 
 chusing didst chuse me, chusing didst chuse me. 
 
 Thousands I passed by, I pitch'd Thousands I passed by, I pitch'd 
 my love on thee. my love on thee. 
 
 London. Printed for John Rothwell, at the Fountain and Bear in 
 Cheapside, 1653. 
 
BROADSIDES.— THE INTERREGNUM. 125 
 
 1653. 528. Scripture I^Ul^S to be observed in Buying- and Selling. 
 
 By M"^ Christopher Lowe, late Minister at Laurence Jury, London. 
 
 London, Printed for John Rothwell, at the Sun and Fountain in 
 St. Paul's Church Yard, 1653. 
 
 Consisting of two sets of Precepts, supported by texts from Scripture: 
 one, "Rules concerning Buying Commodities;" the other, "Rules concern- 
 ing Selling Commodities." 
 
 1658, 529. Br. l^eiBitt'S %tittX to W WILDE, on Monday, June 7. 
 June 7. 1658. being- the day before he suffered Death, and read by D"^ Wilde 
 
 at bis Funeral. Dated from the Tower June 7. 1658. Morning 
 7 a clock. 
 
 1659, 530. A Letter sent by General MONCK to Vice-Admirall GOOD- 
 N6v. 29, SON, to be communicated to the rest of the Officers of the Fleet, in 
 
 bur"h *^®^^^ t*^ ^ letter with some Proposals lately sent to Him from Them. 
 London, printed by John Johnson. 
 
 1659, 531. THE FREE-MENS PETITION, To the Right Honourable 
 
 Dec. 14. the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of London, in 
 Common Council assembled : The humble Representation of many 
 Thousands of the Free-born People of England, inhabiting in London, 
 and Freemen of the same City. This Representation was Delivered to 
 the Lord Mayor in Common Council assembled on Wednesday last 
 Dec. 14. with many thousand Hands and twenty times as many 
 Hearts. 
 
 1659, 532. DECLARATION of the People of England for a FREE 
 
 Dec. 20. PARLIAMENT. By a wonderful revolution of the Divine Parlia- 
 ment, those Members of the Long Parliament are now strangely 
 returned to sit in the House. For some proof of the premises, we 
 Citizens of London, capable of the choice of Knights & Burgesses to 
 serve in Parliament, have to this present Declaration subscribed our 
 hands. 
 
 Then follows above 280 names. 
 
 1659, 538. Two letters from Vice- Admiral John Lawson and the Corn- 
 
 Dec. 21. manders of the Fleet, to the Lcrrd Mayor, Aldermen, and Common 
 Councilmen of the City of London. Dated the 13"^ of December 1659 
 from the Downes ; the other the 21 Instant from Gravesend. Ex- 
 horting them to discourage all Designes of Charles Stuart and his 
 Adherents. Signed by Admiral Lawson and 22 Commanders. 
 
 London, printed by John Streater, mdclix. 
 
126 BEOADSIDES.— THE INTEEREGNUM. 
 
 1659, 534. To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and 
 
 ^^°'' Commons of the City of LONDON in Common Council assembled : 
 The humble Petition & Address of the Sea-men and Watermen, in and 
 about the said City of London : Bewailing the extraordinary decay of 
 Merchandize, Trade, Religion, Justice, Piety, & the foundation of all 
 sorts of Oppressions, Miseries, Rapines, Wars, Tumults, Sects, Here- 
 sies, Blasphemies, Alterations of Government, and destructive Con- 
 fusions ; & urging the calling of a FREE PARLIAMENT to sit 
 within the City of London. 
 
 1659, 535. A Caveat, for my Countreymen in Generall, the Assessors 
 
 Dec? and Collectors of Publick Taxes in Particular : urging the Nation to 
 
 resist the present Parliament by the non-payment of taxes, illegally 
 
 voted by the tenth part of a Parliament, owing to the Exclusion of the 
 
 other Nine. 
 
 1659, 536. The humble Petition of Richard Cromwell, late LORD 
 Dec? PROTECTOR of England, Scotland, & Ireland, to the Councell of 
 
 Officers at Walingford House. A Satirical Petition urging them to 
 reinstate him to the Protectorship, which if they do he will not be cast 
 out of it but with the loss of life ; and, rather than be sneakingly thrown 
 down from the very Pinnacle of honour — 
 
 The fortune of bold Phaeton lie run. 
 Who perished in the Chariot of the Sun. 
 
 1660. 537. THE ROYAL MARTYRS, or a List of the Lords, Knights, 
 Commanders, and Gentlemen that were slain in the late Wars, in 
 defence of their KING and COUNTRY. As also those executed by 
 High Courts of Justice or Law-Martial. 
 
 " The Memory of the Just is blessed, but the name of the wicked shall 
 rot." 
 
 If the names of any persons of Quality have escaped the industry 
 of the Collector's Pen, upon notice given to the Printer they shall be 
 inserted. 
 
 London. Printed by Tho. Newcomb, living in Thames Street, 
 over against Baynards Castle, 1660. 
 
 1660, 538. A Letter from divers of the Gentry of the County of 
 
 Feb. 16. LINCOLNE to His Excellency the Lord General MONCK : inclosing 
 A Declaration of the Gentry, Ministers, & Freeholders of the County 
 and City of Lincolne. This Letter and Declaration therein inclosed 
 (subscribed by Thousands of hands) were presented to His Excellency 
 the Lord Gen, Monck, by Sir Michael Armijn, Baronet, Coll. Edward 
 
BROADSIDES.— THE INTERREGNUM. 127 
 
 Rosseter, and John Hatcher, Esq., on Thursday, the 16th of February, 
 1659. 
 
 London. Printed for Richard Lowndes, at the White Lion in 
 St. Pauls Church-yard, 1659. 
 
 1660, 539. Letter from a Person of Honour in France, concerning the 
 
 p . late transactions in England, in reference to the Rights of the People 
 
 in Electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering 
 
 some objections made against the late KING and his POSTERITY. 
 
 Paris : February, 1659. Your affectionate Friend, S. E. 
 
 London. Printed for Thomas Pool, 1659. 
 
 1660, 540. The Picture of the GOOD OLD CAUSE, drawn to the Life 
 
 Feb. in the EflSgies of Master Praise-God Barebone, with several examples 
 of God's Judgements on some Eminent Engagers against Kingly 
 Government. Together with Mr. PRAISE-GOD BAREBONE his 
 Petition, as it was presented to the Rump-Parliament, Thursday, the 
 ninth of February, 1659, in behalf of himself and many thousands. 
 With their Answer thereunto. 
 
 In the centre of this broadside, at the head, is engraved the extremely 
 rare and beautifiilly-executed PORTRAITURE OF MR. PRAISE-GOD 
 BAREBONE. 
 
 1660, 541. The GRAND MEMORANDUM, or a true and perfect 
 
 Mar. 16. CJatahgue of the Secluded Members of the Home of Commons, sitting 16 
 March, 1659, being the day of their Dissolution : Also a perfect Cata- 
 logue of the RUMPERS, some of them sitting with the Secluded 
 Members the same day : Together with the Names of such as were the 
 KING'S Judges, and condemned him to death under their Hands and 
 Seals. To be a guide in future Elections. 
 
 London. Printed for Edward Husbands, formerly Printer to the 
 Honorable House of Commons, & sold at the Golden-Dragon in Fleet 
 Street, 1660. 
 
 1660, 542. To His Excellencie the Lord General MONCK ; the humble 
 
 Mar. 23. Gratulation and Acknowledgement of Colonel Robert Broughton, and 
 
 several others of his Country-men. Signed by 30 persons. This was 
 
 presented to His Excellencie the 23 day of March, 1659, by Col. Robert 
 
 Broughton, and some of them whose Names are hereunto subscribed. 
 
 With a curious little vignette in the Initial Letter, the Saviour appearing 
 after the Resurrection to St. Thomas. 
 
 1660, 
 Mar. 24. 543. The FANATIQUE POWDER-PLOT, or the Design of the 
 
128 
 
 BROADSIDES.— THE INTERREGNUM. 
 
 RUMPERS and their Adherents, to destroy both Parliament and 
 People. With a Caution against Forged Intelligence. March 24, 1659. 
 
 1660, 
 March ? 
 
 644. A Copy of the Presentment and Indictment, found and 
 exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex, in the Uiiper Bench at 
 Westminster, on the last day of Hillary Term, 1659. Against Collonel 
 Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey (the Captains of the Gards), and 
 Edmond Cooper (one of the Door Keepers), for assaulting and keeping 
 Sir Gilbert Gerrard, Baronet, one of the Knights of the Shire for their 
 County, by force and arms, out of the Commons House of Parliament, 
 on the 27 day of December last, when 21 Members more were in like 
 sort secluded & kept out of the House by them. 
 
 London. Printed for Edward Thomas, at the Adam and Eve in 
 Little Britain, 1660. 
 
 1660, 
 March ? 
 
 545. A necessary and seasonable Caution concerning Elections : 
 To suffice for a Caution to all such as are not resolved upon Beggery 
 and Bondage. 
 
 1660, 
 March ? 
 
 546. For His Excellency GEN. MONCK. To deliver the Na- 
 tion from being the most miserable people. The eyes of Men and 
 Angels are upon him, & the whole Nation courts him as their Tute- 
 larie Spirit. 
 
 Printed at Oxford by N[ath.] 0[kes]. 1660. 
 
 1660, 
 April If. 
 
 547. Comfortable newes from BREDA, in a letter to a person of 
 Honour. 
 
 " several relations & letters confirm the hope that His Majesties 
 
 undoubted right will shortly be, in signal manner, attested & asserted 
 by the universal suffrage of the People of England in Parliament. Your 
 most humble & afiectionate Servant, T. L." 
 
 " Breda, April 26. S. N. 1660." 
 
 London. Printed for Henry Seile, over against St. Dunstan's 
 Church in Fleet Street, May 3, 1660. 
 
CHAELES II. 
 
 1660. 548. To the KINGS most excellent Majestic: The humble 
 
 May ? addresse of the Nobility and Gentry of the County of Warwick : on 
 
 His Majesties so happy & peaceable Returnc ; sounded with such 
 
 hearty Acclamations of Joy. 
 
 1660. 549. To the KINGS most sacred Majesty : The humble Repre- 
 
 June ? sentation of your Loyal Subjects in the County Palatine of Durham. 
 Rejoicing for the happy return of His Sacred Majesty to Regal Power. 
 London. Printed for John Streater. m.d.c.lx. 
 
 1560. 550. To the KINGS most excellent MAJESTY : The congratu- 
 
 July 4. latory supplication of the Gentlemen and Inhabitants of the Town of 
 NEWARK upon TRENT, in the County of Nottingham. This 
 Congratulation was presented to His Majesty at White-Hall, on 
 Wednesday, the 4 day of July, 1660, subscribed by upwards of five 
 hundred inhabitants of the said Town. 
 
 London. Printed for John Playford, at his shop in the Temple. 
 1660. 
 
 1660. 551. To the KINGS most Excellent MAJESTY and the LORDS 
 
 Aug '? and COMMONS assembled in this present PARLIAMENT. The 
 most humble SUPPLICATION of all those Commission-Officers, and 
 that have faithfully and constantly served and suffered for Your 
 Majesty's Royal Father of ever blessed memory, and Your most sacred 
 Majesty. 
 
 A Poetical Petition from the Officers of the Army, praying for some 
 relief in their present necessities, & a moderate but permanent pro- 
 vision for the future. 
 
 " And we shall make our Hemisphere to ring 
 " (In gratefuUest resounds) God save the King." 
 
 Presented by J. Payne Collier, Esq. 
 
 1660? 552. CHARACTER of a PHANATIQUE; shewing, 1st. The 
 
 Etymologic of the Word ; 2. The occasion and common acceptance of 
 the Word ; 3. Who may rightly be called Phanatiques. THE CHA- 
 
130 BEOADSIDES.— CHARLES II. 
 
 RACTER : A Phanatique is the Mushroom of distemper, a false con- 
 ception gotten by the Air upon the sick womb of a confused 4>hancy. 
 
 London. Printed by Henry Marsh, at the Princes Arms in Chan- 
 cery Lane. 1660. 
 
 1661, 553. The Character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to 
 Jan. 24. go^e Lords of His Majesty's Right Honourable Privy Council, for His 
 
 Majesty, upon Thursday, the 24 of January, 1660. Proving that 
 the Bishops & Divines of the Church of England, Judges, Magistrates, 
 Courtiers, Lawyers, &c. are all Anabaptists. 
 
 London. Printed by J. Clowes, for P. C. 1660. 
 
 1662, 554. The HECATOMB, or Presbyterian Dinner; a satirical & 
 scurrilous poem in two Columns. 
 
 1663, 555. MS. Reasons why the Bill prepared for Removeing Majes- 
 Mar. 5. trates and Officers in Corporations should not passe. 
 
 This was an additional Bill to the Act for better regulating Corporations, 
 introduced and read a first time on the 9th of May, 1662, but dropped on 
 the Parliament being prorogued on the 1 9th of that month. It was renewed 
 on the 5th of March, 1663, and on the next day the clause for displacing 
 officers, &c. was reported and considered. . 
 
 1663. 556. THE RECANTATION, or a Penitent PROTEUS; or 
 
 the Changling, as it was acted with good Applause in St. Maries in 
 Cambridge and St. Pauls in London, 1663. To the tune of Doctor 
 Faustus. 
 
 A satirical poem, turning upon the names of Strange and Lee. 
 " Our names ty'd tail to tail, make a sweet change ; 
 " Mine only is Strange-Lee, and his Le-Strange." 
 
 1663. 557. A POEM upon the imprisonment of MR. CA LAMY in 
 
 Newgate: by Robert Wild, D.D., author of the late Iter Boreak. 
 
 16C3. 558. On the Answer to DR. WILD'S Poem upon MR. CA- 
 
 LAMY'S imprisonment. 
 
 London. Printed for R. B. 1663. 
 
 1663. 559. A SOVEREIGN REMEDY for the PRESBYTERIANS' 
 
 MALADIE inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan Pride 
 and Zealous SELF-WILL : in Answer to Wild. The second Edition, 
 enlarged. 
 
 16C3. 560. YOUR SERVANT SIR, or RALPHO to HUDIBRAS, 
 
 descanting on Wild's poetry. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES II. - 131 
 
 1663. 561. HUDIBRAS answered, by True de Case, in his own Poem 
 
 and language : consisting of twenty-three very scurrilous verses. 
 
 1665. 552. An Essay (in verse) upon the late Victory obtained by His 
 
 • Royal Highness the Duke of York against the DUTCH upon June 3. 
 1665. By the Author of Iter Boreale. Licensed June 16. 1665. 
 Roger L'Estrange. 
 
 London. Printed by A. Maxwell for Fabian Stedman, at his shop 
 in St. Dunstans Church-yard in Fleetstreet, 1665. 
 
 1665. 563. ITER BOREALE his Country Clown: or, the Country 
 
 scourg'd for their Barbarisme to the Citizens. 
 
 London. Printed for the Author, 1665. 
 
 Probably in allusion to the treatment of those who fled from London on 
 account of the Plague. 
 
 1665. 564. LONDINI LACHRYMJE, or LONDONS Complaint against 
 
 her Fugitives : — 
 
 " Whither away ? Why do ye fly so fast ? 
 
 " Cannot Gods Omnipresence check your hast ? 
 
 London. Printed by R. D. 1665. 
 
 1665. 565. AURIGJE FLAG .... or, London's COMPLAINER 
 
 la[shed?] by a COUNTRY-CART-WHIP, being the Flying CITI- 
 ZENS Vindication. 
 
 Whither away ? Pray what is that to you." 
 * * * * 
 
 " Some did conclude, when this Plague did begin 
 " Twas for the City, not the Kingdom's Sin ; 
 " For judgements come where sinners swarm so much, 
 " And good men oft participate with such." 
 
 London. Printed for T. H. 1665. 
 
 1665. 566. A PULPIT to be let. Woe to the idle Shepherd that leaveth 
 
 his Flock. Zechar. xi. 17. With a just applause of those worthy 
 Divines that stay with us. 
 
 " Beloved : and he sweetly thus goes on, 
 " Now, Where's Beloved? Why Beloved's gon ; 
 " No morning- Mattens now, nor Evening Song, 
 "Alas ! the Parson cannot stay so long." 
 
132 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES II. 
 
 1665, 667. The RUN-AWAYES ROUTED, or a Whip for Momus : 
 Being an Answer, and a Confutation, against the Run-awayes, and their 
 Vi7idication. Qiiicquid Condbor dicere Vei'sus est. Ovid. 
 
 1666, 568. An ELEGY, in Memory of that Reverend Divine, Mr. 
 Oct. EDMOND CALAMY. 
 
 " So falls a Star when it deludes our sight, 
 
 " For look but up, you'l see the Star stil bright." 
 
 It is said, that Calamy died of grief on the 29th of Oct. 1666, occasioned 
 by the fire of London, in which his church of St. Mary, Aldermanbury, was 
 consumed. 
 
 ]ggg 569. A Table of the severall Scantlings and sorts of Tymber that 
 
 Nov 26. shall be used in y^ future building of all Edifices vs^ithin the Citty of 
 London and Liberties thereof; agreed upon by the Lord Mayor, 
 Aldermen and Commons of the said Citty in Common Councell assem- 
 bled, as a rule for those that are to build, and a direction for those 
 that are minded to furnish Tymber for that service. 26 Nov. 1666. 
 [Sold by Nathaniel Brooke, Stationer, in Gresham CoUedge near 
 Bishops gate Street]. 
 
 1666. 
 
 570. The LOYAL NON-CONFORMIST, or an Account what 
 
 he dare swear, and what not. 
 
 " I fear an Oath — before I swear to take it, 
 " And well I may, for 'tis the Oath of God : 
 
 " I fear an Oath, when I have sworn, to break it, 
 " And well I may, for Vengeance hath a Rod." 
 [Printed in the year 1666]. R. W. 
 
 571. an d^noliSi) MUti or Three to Three : or Great Britaines 
 Challenge to France, Denmark, and Holland; her Puissance and 
 Strength, her Readinesse and Willingnesse to obey her Soveraigne in 
 his just War : and how all the Counties in these Three Kingdomes are, 
 at an hour's Warning, ready to defend his Sacred Majesty, together 
 with the justnesse of his Cause, and hopes of a happy Conquest over 
 his Enemies. By George Eliot. 
 
 " Great Britain's angry, and begins to frown, 
 
 " France, Denmark, Holland, all must tumble down." 
 
 Printed in the year 1666. 
 
 Presented by Robert Lemon, Esq. June 1853. 
 
 1667. 572. A Poem, on the Death of Mr. Calamy; not known to the 
 
 Author for a long time after. 
 
 1666. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES II. 133 
 
 The EPITAPH. 
 " Here a poor Minister of Christ doth lie, 
 " Who did INDEED a Bishoprick deny," &c. 
 London. Printed in the year 1667. 
 
 1669, 573. REBUILDING the CITY, The Right Honourable the Lord 
 
 May 5. Mayor, and the Noble Company of Batchelors Dining with him. May 
 5th, 1669. A Poem in laudation of the rebuilding of the City. 
 " A Virgin Qxieen and Batchelor Lord Mayor, 
 " To England are as prosperous as rare ; 
 " She made the Oity love the Court, and He 
 " The Court the City by his Loyalty." 
 
 It appears that, on the above occasion, Three Hundred Batchelors dined 
 with the Lord Mayor in honour of his batchelorliood. 
 
 1670 ? 574. The Good old Cause Revived — A Poem. 
 
 " Poets of old, about to write, did use 
 " T'invoke th'assistance of some friendly Muse ; 
 " But now the fashion's almost laid aside 
 " And Muse's place by Painter is supply'd." 
 
 1675. 575. The UotCC of the ^^atiOtt, or. An humble Address to the 
 
 High and Honourable Court of Parliament, for their just Severity to 
 repress the growing Boldness of ATHEISM and PROPH ANENESS 
 in the Land. 
 
 London. Printed for Henry Brome, 1675. 
 
 1677. 576. SMorlrS of ^taCt, or Dr. Manton's last Sayings ; many of 
 
 them taken from him on his Death-Bed, or observed on other Remark- 
 able Occasions : Tending very much to the Edification of Christians. 
 
 London. Printed by A. P. and T. H. for P. Brooksby, at the 
 Golden Ball, in "West Smithfield, near the Hospital Gate, 1677. — 
 
 1678, 577. Mr. Montagu's ^rs^ Letter [to my Lord Treasurer]. Has not 
 
 Jan. 11, had any answer to his former communications. His present object is 
 to give him the best light he can into the reason of M. de Ruvigny's 
 son's journey into England. 
 
 Paris. 
 
 1678, 578. Mr. Montagus Second Letter [to same]. Has had an inter- 
 
 Jan. 18, view with a person who has told him the reason of Ruvigny's journey ; 
 which was chiefly to let the King know that the King of France was 
 firm to him, and would not be led away by the Grand Treasurer. 
 
 Paris. 
 
134 BROADSIDES.— CHARLES II. 
 
 1678, 579. PROCLAMATION promoted, or an Hue-and-Cry and In- 
 Nov. 1. quisition after TREASON and BLOOD ; upon the inhumane and 
 
 horrid Murder of that Noble Knight, Impartial Justice of Peace, and 
 Zealous Protestant Sir EDMONBERRY GODFREY of Westmin- 
 ster. An Hasty Poem. 
 
 " O Murder ! Murder ! let this Shriek ily round 
 
 " Till Hills and Dales and Rocks and Shores rebound." 
 
 Licensed November 1. 1678. 
 
 London. Printed for J. L. at the Blew Bell in Fleet-Sti-eet. 
 
 1679, 580. A List of one unanimous Club of VOTERS in his Majesties 
 May 23. Long Parliament, dissolved in 78, very fit to be thought on at the next 
 
 New Choice : With Votes of the House of Commons relative to Secret 
 Service Money, and names of those of the last Parliament receiving 
 Secret Service Money and the sums paid to them. 
 
 1679, 581. A True Narrative of the Horrid Hellish Popish-Plot. To the 
 
 June. Tune of Packington's Pound : the second part. 
 
 Describing in verse and in a series of twelve coloured engravings the 
 principal points of the Jesuits or Gates's Plot. Thomas Whitbread the 
 Provincial of the Jesuits in England, and four others of that Order, were 
 executed at Tyburn on the 20th June, 1679. 
 
 582. Specimens of part of a series of Historical Cards, some of the 
 subjects and costumes being evidently taken from the above broadside. 
 These were published in the Gentleman's Magazine in 1849, and are inserted 
 in this collection in illustration of the preceding article. The idea of making 
 Playing Cards a vehicle of amusement, instruction, or political satire has 
 been a favourite one at all times. In 1812, the late Queen Charlotte, for her 
 own amusement, had a private printing press at Frogmore Lodge, and one 
 of its productions was a series of five sets of historical and chronological 
 cards. 
 
 1679, 583. To the MEMORY of my most honoured Friend Sir JONAS 
 
 Aug. MOORE, knight, late Surveyor General of His Majesties Ordnance 
 and Armories. 
 
 " Nature first rul'd the World by Laws unknown 
 " To all the world, but to herself alone. 
 
 ^ •!$ •t^ 'fe- ^ • 
 
 " Then view his Telescope on Greenwich Hill 
 " The sweet recluse of his celestial skill." 
 
 Sir Jonas Moore was a great mathematician. He was Mathematical 
 Master to James Duke of York, built Flamstead House on Greenwich Hill 
 and founded a school of mathematics in Christ's Hospital. 
 
BROADSIDES.— CHARLES II. 135 
 
 1679 ? 584. To fj^ig moyal ?^iSi)neSS m ©Ufee, a Poem. 
 
 " They who oppose your Right unto the Crown 
 
 " Would, had they pow'r, pull Monarchy quite down." 
 
 1680, 585. The SAYINGS of that Reverend and Great Preacher Mr. S. 
 
 •^"'y- CHARNOCK, who departed this life on Wednesday the 28 of July, 
 1680, and was solemnly interred the 3Qth following. 
 
 London : Printed in the Year 1680. 
 
 1680, 586. The Oxford Alderman's Speech to the D[uke] of M[onmouth] 
 
 Sept. when His Grace made his entrance into that City about Sept. 1680. 
 With a Canto on the new Miracle wrought by the D. of M. curing a 
 young Wench of the King's Evil, as it is related at large by B. Harris 
 in his Prot. Intelligence, published Friday, Jan. 7th, 1681, to prevent 
 false reports. 
 
 1680. 587. Dr. OTES his VINDICATION, affirming that his EVI- 
 
 DENCE is not to be baffled by the PAPISTS : and shewing the 
 Power that induced him to Discover this Damnable Hellish Popish 
 PLOT against the Protestant Religion. 
 
 " Wisdom, the fruitful mother of all things, 
 " The Virgin Bride of the great KING of Kings, 
 " This Heavenly Lady, first instructed me, 
 " To free my Country from Rome's tyranny." 
 
 1680. 588. The SECOND PART to the same TUNE ; or an Answer to 
 
 the Lady of Qualities POPISH BALLAD of the POPISH PLOT. 
 
 Like you my Song, or like it not, 
 
 I sing the Down-fall of the PLOT ; 
 
 The PLOTTERS characters I shew. 
 
 The Devil by his Paw you'l know. 
 
 God bless our KING, our CHURCH preserve. 
 
 Whilst TRAYTERS have what they deserve. 
 
 To the Tune of PACKINGTON'S POUND. 
 
 1680. 589. The Two NOBLE CONVERTS ; or the Earl of Marlborough 
 
 and the Earl of Rochester, their dying Requests and Remonstrance 
 To the Atheists and Debauchees of this Age. Containing, in two 
 columns. The Earl of Marlborough's letter to Sir H. P. a little before 
 the Sea fight, in 1665. And the Earl of Rochester's Remonstrance, 
 signed with his own hand, a little before his Death, 19 June, 1680. 
 
 London, Printed by J. D. and sold by Randal Taylor, 1680. 
 
136 BROADSIDES— CHARLES II. 
 
 1682. 590. A DIALOGUE between the Dutchess of Portsmouth and 
 
 Madam Gwin, at parting. 
 
 London, Printed for J. S. 1682. 
 
 Presented by J. Payne Collier, Esq. A copy is in the Chetham Collec- 
 tion, No. 1041. 
 
 1682, 591. A Dialogue between the BiucJms] of C[leveland] and the 
 Mar. 28. D[McAe5s] of Flortsmouth] at their meeting in Paris, with the Ghost 
 
 of Jane Shore. 
 
 London, Printed for J. Smith, 28 March, 1682. 
 
 A poem occupying four pages. The date is added in MS. Presented by 
 J. Payne Collier, Esq. 
 
 1683. 592. The Humble Petition of the Eogal BiSSentCrS to His 
 Majesty ; for the speedy calling of a Parliament to Redress the 
 Grievances of the subjects. 
 
 That you will please to let it be Enacted, that all the Loyal 
 Addresses may be detected as Tray tors. 
 
 That all your Guards (except the Yeomen) may be disbanded, for 
 they are grievous to the Subjects. 
 
 That all the Bishops and Clergymen may be puU'd down, for they 
 are grievous to the subjects. 
 
 That the Popish Lords in the Tower maybe hang'd, right or wrong, 
 for they are grievous to the subjects. 
 
 Let L' Estrange and all that wiite for King, Law, or Government, 
 be hang'd, for they are grievous to the subjects. 
 
 Let it be Treason to sing a Loyal Song in the Street, for it is 
 grievous to the Subjects, &c. 
 
 And all who do not approve of this Petition, be disinherited. 
 
 London, Printed for J. Dean, 1683. 
 
 chas.ii. 593. The (Kase of the jrree = 5i)ipinrigl[)ts of O^nolantr: 
 
 stating the injustice and oppression sustained by the Shipwrights of 
 all England by the injurious exclusion of all of that craft from exer- 
 cising their trade at Newcastle, with a plan of the River Tyne from 
 its mouth to the town of Newcastle ; with figures of Newcastle men 
 violently obstructing shipwrights from other parts, proceeding in search 
 of employment. 
 
 Temp. 594. The Answer of the Gold-Beaters of London, to the Grievances 
 
 Chas.II? exhibited by the Cutlers, Painters and Booke-binders, against them 
 and their charter of Incorporation. 
 
 Chas. 11.? 595. l^eligiOUgi MelillUeS ; or the sale at the SAVOY ; upon 
 the JESUITES breaking up their SCHOOL and CHAPPEL. 
 
 A ballad in 22 verses, but without any imprint. A Copy is in the 
 Chetham Collection, but has no date assigned to it. 
 
KING JAMES II. 
 
 596. A true and compleat LIST of the Lords Spiritual and Tern- 
 May 19 P**"^^^' together with the ICnisijtS dtltl^Zm atltT ISUtgCSSieS tif 
 tije present parliament ; summoned to meet the Nineteenth of this 
 instant May 1685 in the first year of the Reign of WilMQ ^^XatB the 
 Second, 
 
 London. Printed by Tho. Newcomb, and sold by Tho. Basset 
 at the George in Fleetstreet 1685. 
 
 1685. 
 
 1685. 
 
 597. an Useful STaile for all 1fc7ictualler.s antr oti)ers 
 
 trealing in iSeer antr ^le. Calculating the price of any number 
 of barrels at a certain price per barrel. 
 
 London. Printed for the Author, and published by Randolph 
 Taylor over against Stationers' Hall 1685. 
 
 598. A SATYR against the ^en=:men antJ ^peect=wen of 
 ti)e Eimes. 
 
 " Now every Scribler does the Press invade, 
 " And what was a Diversion's grown a Trade." 
 
 599. HIS MAJESTIES most Gracious PARDON, Pleaded at 
 ^^^^ Justice-Hall in the OLD-BAYLY: on Monday the 7th of March 
 Anno Dom. 1687. And in the Third year of His Majesties Reign. 
 
 The Prisoners one by one, falling on their knees, prayed the Benefit 
 of His Majesties most gracious Pardon, and so being brought out of 
 the Pound from behind the Barr ; the partys whose names follow, fell 
 on their knees in the Court whilst the Pardon was reading. Then 
 follows the Names of Thirty-four Criminals capitally condemned. 
 
 GOD SAVE THE KING. 
 
 This may be printed March the 8th, 1687. R.P, 
 
 London. Printed by D. Mallet, next Door to the Sign of the Star, 
 between Fleet-Bridge and Bridewell-Bridge. 
 
 1688. 600. PRINCE GEORGE'S [of Denmark] Letter to the King ex- 
 
 pressing his duty and affection, but at the same time his determination 
 to support the ^rOtCStant ^Religion in which he had been educated. 
 With Lord Churchill's Letter to the King on the same subject. 
 
WILLIAM ni. AND MART. 
 
 1689, 601. A true LIST of the KNIGHTS, CITIZENS, and BUR- 
 
 Jan. 22. GESSES, summoned by the letter of His Highness the PRINCE of 
 ORANGE, to meet at Westminster the 22nd of January, 1688-9, as 
 they have been returned to the OflSce of the Clerk of the Crown in 
 Chancery. In all 513. 
 
 London. Printed for John Starkey and A. and W. Churchil, 
 
 M.DC.LXXXIX. 
 
 Presented by J. Payne Collier, Esq. 1853. 
 
 1689, 602. NUMB. I. VOTES of the HOUSE of COMMONS. With 
 
 Oct. 23. the Speaker's appointment of Charles Bill and Thomas Newcomb, 
 their Majesties Printers, to Print these Votes. 
 
 1689. 603. A LETTER from the Meeting of Estates of the Kingdom of 
 Scotland to the KING of ENGLAND, in answer to His Majesties 
 Letter directed to them. Signed HAMILTON, P. 
 
 London. Printed by G. C. for John Mumford. 1689. 
 
 1690, 604. MS. Letter of Thomas Lombe to , stating the great 
 Jan. charge & necessity on all dealers in Woollen Manufactures, by the 
 
 payment of the subsidy of Aulnage & the office of the Aulnagers : & 
 urging the necessity of a combined action to get it changed by Parlia- 
 ment into a Custom to be paid upon exportation. 
 
 1690, 605. The AULNAGE CASE, or Reasons offer'd for taking away 
 
 Jan. the Office of Aulnage & changing the subsidy of AULNAGE into a 
 CUSTOM. 
 
 1693. 606. TRUE LIST of the FRENCH FLEET for the Year 1693, 
 
 consisting of Two Squadrons, the Blm & the White, with the number 
 of men & guns : In French and English. 
 
 London. Printed for Richard Baldwin, in Warwick Lane, near the 
 Oxford Arms. 1693. 
 
 1697. 607. Account of the FORMALITIES of the Citizens of the 
 
BROADSIDES.— WILLIAM IIL AND MARY. 139 
 
 Honourable City of LONDON in the Reception of His most Sacred 
 Majesty KING WILLIAM, at his return from Flanders. 
 
 London. Printed and sold by J. W. near Fleet-Street. 1697. 
 Presented by J. Payne CoUier, Esq. 1853. 
 
 1698. 608. O Raree-show, O Pretty Show, or the CITY FEAST. 
 
 Describing the Lord Mayor's Show, and the Dinner at one of the City 
 Halls. 
 
 " When their Stomacks were cloi'd, what their Bellies denied, 
 " Each clap'd in his Pocket to give to his Bride ; 
 " With a Cheese-cake and Custard for my little Johnny, 
 " And a handful of Sweet-meats for poor daughter Nanny." 
 m * * * * 
 
 " When Claret & Sack had trould freely about, 
 
 " And each man was laden within and without ; 
 
 " The Elders arising, all stagger'd away, 
 
 " And in sleeping like Hogs, spent the rest of the day." 
 
 London. Printed in the year 1698. 
 
 Presented by J. Payne Collier, Esq.; a Copy is in the Chetham Collec- 
 tion, No, 2711. 
 
 1701. 609. An Abstract of the PENAL LAWS against Blasphemy, 
 
 Immorality, and Prophaneness ; Commanded to be put in Speedy and 
 Vigorous execution by HIS MAJESTY'S gracious and Pious Pro- 
 clamations, pursuant to the Humble ADDRESSES of the Honourable 
 House of Commons. 
 
 London. Printed and are to be sold by J. Downing, in Bartholo- 
 mew Close, near West Smithfield, 1701. 
 
 Presented to the Society of Antiquaries (with several others) by Edward 
 Peacock, Esq., F.S.A., March 22, 1858. 
 
QUEEN AME. 
 
 1702, 610. Funeral ticket, sealed & addressed to Mr. John Hodgetts, 
 
 faept. 30. dgsiring him to accompany the Corps of Robert Foley, Esq., to the 
 Church of Old Swinford. 
 
 1705, 611. A True List of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, together 
 Jan. 27. ^ith the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses of the Parliament, which 
 
 met at Westminster, the 20th of October, 1702, as they are returned into 
 the OflSce of the Clerk of the Crown in Chancery, with the several 
 Alterations since made, to the 27th of Jan. 1704. And also, A List of 
 the New Members elected during this Parliament. 
 
 Printed by Edward Jones, in the Savoy ; and also by Timothy 
 Goodwin, at the Queen's-Head against St. Dunstan's Church, in 
 Fleet-Street, 1704. Price 4d. 
 
 1706, 612. The Mercury Hawkers in Mourning. An ELEGY on the 
 Feb. much-lamented death of Edward Jones, the famous Gazette Printer, of 
 
 the Savoy ; who departed this life at his House at Kensington, on 
 Saturday, the 16th day of February, 1705-6, in the 54th year of his 
 age. 
 
 " Assist ye Muses (all in number) Nine, 
 " And lend your aid to this frail pen of mine : 
 " Not lofty lines, but humble strains infuse, 
 " While I relate the sudden fatal news, 
 " Great Jones is dead," 
 
 London. Printed for T. Sawyer, near Ludgate-Hill, 1706. 
 
 Presented to the Society of Antiquaries, by John Goueh Nichols. Esa. 
 F.S.A., Jan. 1860. ^ ' 
 
 1706, 613. A Generall 'Bill of all the Christnings and Burials from the 
 
 Dec. 10. 18th of December, 1705, to the 10th of December, 1706. According 
 to the Report made to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, by the 
 Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c. 
 
 Total number of Burials 19 847 
 
 Total number of Christenings .... 15,369 
 
 Excess of Burials . . 4,478 
 
BEOADSIDES.— QUEEN ANNE. 141 
 
 1708, 614. A true LIST of the LORDS SPIRITUAL & TEMPORAL; 
 
 J^ly* as also a list of the Knights and Commissioners of Shires, Citizens, & 
 Burgesses chosen to serve in the Parliament of Great Britain, sum- 
 moned to meet at Westminster, the 8th of July, 1708, and thence Pro- 
 rogued to the 9th of September following. 
 
 Printed by John Nutt, in the Savoy, for Charles Harper, at the 
 Flower de Luce, and Timothy Goodwin, at the Queen's Head against 
 St. Dunstan's Church in Fketstreet, 1708. 
 
 1710. 615. The BIRDS & BEASTS, a FABLE. 
 
 Once the Birds and Beasts strove for the Prerogative : the neuter 
 Batt seeing the Beasts prevail, goes to them and shows them her 
 large Forehead, long Ears and Teeth : afterwards, when the Birds 
 prevail'd, the Batt flies with the Birds and sings chit, chit, chat, and 
 shows them her wings. 
 
 " Hence Beakles Bird, hence Winged Beast, they cry'd; 
 " Hence plumeless Wings, thus scorn her either side." 
 
 London. Printed for Edw. Lewis, in Flower-de-Luce Court, Fleet 
 Street, 1710. 
 
 1710. 616. FAIR "WARNING. Verses addressed to Queen Anne, 
 
 putting her upon her guard against the insidious doctrines preached 
 by Sacheverell. 
 
 London. Printed for and sold by John Baker, at the Black Boy 
 in Paternoster Row, 1710. Price One Penny. 
 
 1710. 617. THE LONDON TALE. By the Author of the Tale of a 
 
 Nettle. A Poem on the state of the Church, & the danger it stood in 
 from the preaching of false Doctrines. 
 
 London. Printed in the year m.dcc.x. 
 
 1710. 618. A RARY-SHOW, lately brought from the Flaming Isle of 
 MODERATION, all Alive. A Politico-Religious Poem. 
 
 London. Printed in the year m.d.cc.x. 
 
 1711. 619. THE FARTHINGALE REVIV'D : or more work for the 
 Cooper. A Panegyrick on the late, but most admirable, invention of 
 the HOOP-PETTICOAT. Written at the Bath in the year 1711. 
 
 Enter'd in the Company of Stationers Book, pursuant to the late 
 Act of Parliament. Sold by John Baker in Pater-noster-Row, 1711. 
 Price two pence. 
 
 Presented by J. Payne Collier, Esq., 1853. 
 
142 
 
 BEOADSIDES.— QUEEN ANNE. 
 
 Temp. 620. Abstracts of several Acts of Parliament ; containing-, 1st. The 
 
 Q. Anne. Coronation Oath ; 2ndly. The Lords and Commons Declaration 
 against King James y" II'i, and their asserting the Rights & Liberties 
 of the Subject ; 3dly. The settling the Succession of the Crown of 
 Great Britain in the Illustrious House of Hannover. Made and sold 
 by Charles Weston, at the Nags Head in Bishops Gate Street, and at 
 Leaden Hall. 
 
 Printed on a Silk handkerchief, but now very much injured. 
 Presented by John Gough Nichols, Esq., May, 1855. 
 
 Temp. 621. The HUNTING NOTES for the Horn. Shewing the musi- 
 
 Q. Anne ? cal notes on the Horn during the several stages of the Chace — As, To 
 call the Company ; — A Recheat when the Hounds hunt a Right 
 Game ; — A new warbling Recheat for any Chace ; — The prize of a 
 Hart Royal ; — A Running Recheat with very quick Time ; — A Re- 
 cheat, or Farewell at Parting. 
 No date or imprint. 
 Presented by J. Orchard Halliwell, Esq. Jan. 1855. 
 
 Anne. 622. GRANA ANGELICA, or the true SCOTTS PILLS, left to 
 
 Posterity by D'. PATRICK ANDERSON, of Edinburgh, Physician 
 to His Majesty K. CH. 1. and constantly used as his ordinary Physick 
 by K. CH. II. Are faithfully prepared only by I[sabella] INGLISH 
 from Edinburgh, Now living at the Unicorn, over against the Watch- 
 house near the May-Pole in the Strand, London. By HER MA- 
 JESTIES authority. 
 
 With two curious portraits in oval of Dr. Patrick Anderson. 
 
GEORGE I. 
 
 1714. 623. The Life, Birth, Noble Character, and Heroick Actions, of 
 
 the most High, most Powerful, and most Mighty Prince, GEORGE, 
 By the Grace of God, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, 
 Defender of the Faith ; and of his son GEORGE AUGUSTUS, 
 Prince of Great Britain and Duke of Cambridge ; with the eflSgies of 
 the King George the 1st, and his son Prince George. 
 
 Printed by Rich. Newcomb in Wine-Office-Court, in Fleet street, 
 1714. 
 
 Presented by Edward Peacock, Esq. F.S.A. 
 
 Perkins 
 
 Sullivan 
 
 i»Hi(imiiiHi»miiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/iiiiiimiiiiiiimmi]i[miiminiinHii»ni]iinMiiiiiiinniiiimiiiiiimiimn»miiiiiiiiiii]iii| 
 
 r 
 
 JiUff 
 
 iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiifiininiJiiiiiiiiiiiiinHiiniHUiniiiiiiiiiiHiiuutiiii 
 
 lillllllllllllUlllllllllIII 
 
 1715. 
 
 624. PERKINS against PERKIN : a Dialogue between Sir Wm. 
 Perkins and Major SuUivane, the Two Loggerheads upon Tempk-Bar, 
 concerning the present juncture of aflfairs. To which is annexed the 
 Pretender's Commission to the Earl of Mar. 
 
 London, Printed and Sold by J. Baker, at the Black-Boy in Pater- 
 noster Row, 1715, price 3d. 
 
 With a representation of the heads of Perkins and Sullivan stuck upon 
 poles at the top of Temple Bar. 
 
 Presented by J. Payne Collier, Esq. 1853. 
 
 The Chetham Collection has not a copy of this curious Dialogue ; but it 
 
144 
 
 BEOADSIDES.— GEOEGE I. 
 
 Pvftt endy^ Courier. 
 
 contains two other Broadsides, Nos. 53 and 2715, relative to the execution 
 of Sir William Perkins, who, with John Friend, suffered at Tyburn for high 
 treason, on the 3rd of April, 1696.. On the 18th of October, 1715, Joseph 
 Sullivan was hanged at the same place, for enlisting men in the service of 
 the Pretender. 
 
 The last heads exposed on Temple Bar were those of Colonel Francis 
 Townley and George Fletcher, who were executed on Kennington Common 
 on the 30th of July, for treason, and their heads placed on the Bar on the 
 2nd of August, 1746, where they remained till the 31st of March, 1772. No 
 traces are now to be seen of the mode in which the poles, bearing the heads 
 or quarters, were fixed, the Bar having been new roofed many years ago. 
 
 1715. 625. To the KING'S Most Excellent Majesty, The Humble Address 
 
 of the LORD MAYOR, and the rest of your Majesty's COMMIS- 
 SIONERS of LIEUTENANCY for your Gty o/ LONDON. Con- 
 dolence on the ill treatment His Majesty has received. Designs of 
 the Pretender. With His Majesty's most gracious Answer. 
 
 LONDON, printed for S. Crouch, Printer to the Commissioners of 
 Lieutenancy : and sold by /. Baker, in Pater-noster-row, 1715. 
 
 1721, 
 Jan. 1. 
 
 626. The LONDON ALMANACK for the YEAR of our LORD 
 1721, being the first after Leap Year. 
 
 LONDON, Printed for and sold by the COMPANY of STA- 
 TIONERS at their HALL, near Ludgate. 
 
 A copper-plate. Engraved by John Senex, Map, Globe, and Bookseller, 
 at the Globe, m Salisbury Court, near Fleet Street. 
 
BROADSIDES.— GEORGE I. 145 
 
 1725, 627. Similar Almanack for the year 1725, being the first after leap year. 
 
 Jan. 1. Printed and published by the same parties. 
 
 Geo. I. ? 628. The Loyal Address of the Eminent Town of Lynn-Regis, in 
 the County of Norfolk, to the King-. Also To the King's most Excel- 
 lent Majesty, the Humble Address of your most Loyall and Dutiful 
 Subjects of the City of Hereford. 
 
 Geo. I. ? 629. Directions for the Hig-h Constables of Hundreds and Liberties 
 to make their Presentments by. 
 
 Geo. I. 630. BRITANNIA EXCISA : BRITAIN EXCIS'D. A new 
 
 Ballad, to be sung in Time and to some Tune. 
 
 London. Printed by T. Raynolds, price 6d. 
 
 A ballad of twenty verses, on one sheet of paper, with a very coarse, 
 common frontispiece, representing some personage in a coach drawn by a 
 monster, or dragon with six heads, each head devouring some exciseable 
 article. 
 
 Presented by J. Payne Collier, Esq. 1853. 
 
 A copy is in the Chetham Collection. 
 
 Geo. I.? 631. Ticket of notice that Thomas Warmingham, STAYMAKER, 
 is remov'd from the Old Queen's Head, near Exeter Change, in the 
 Strand, to the Qreen Door, in Newcastle Court, in the Butcher Row, 
 near Temple-Bar. 
 
 Geo. I. ? 632. BiU of Advertisement of OBADIAH WRIGHT, from NOT- 
 TINGHAM, STOCKING-MAKER and HOSIER, at the sign of 
 the Anchor and Crown, two doors below the F«7?€- Tavern, facing New 
 Turn Stae in Holbourn, LONDON. 
 
 N.B. Silk and Worsted mixt together after the newest fashion. 
 
 Geo. I. ? 633. Bill of Advertisement o{ Elizabeth Eades, that kept the Ribbon 
 Cellar under the Cabinet on Ludgate Hill, now keeps the Shop over 
 it, and sells the following goods, viz.. Rich Gold and Silver Ribbons, 
 Rich Gold and Silver Handkerchiefs, Rich Gold and Silver Aprons, &c. 
 
 Geo. I.? 634. Bill of Advertisement of JOHN WARD, at the Crown and 
 Five Cloggs, in Dean Street, near Red-Lyon Square, Holborn : Makes 
 and sells all sorts of Rich Shoes and Cloggs, Wholesale and Retale ; 
 with a representation of the sign of the Crown and Five Cloggs. 
 
 Geo. I.? 635. A LIST of His Majesty's REGALIA, besides Plate and other 
 Rich Things at the Jewel House in the Tower of London. Price to see 
 the whole, with Company, One Shilling each Person, or a single 
 Person One Shilling and Six- Pence. 
 
GEORGE n. 
 
 1746, 636. The PLAN, ORDER, and particular DESCRIPTION of 
 
 April 16. the BATTLE fought on Straghallen Moor, near CuUoden House, in 
 Scotland, April 16, 1746, between the King's Army, under the Com- 
 mand of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, and that of the 
 Scotch Highland Rebels. With His Highness's much admired Speech 
 to the Army before the Battle began. With an Account of the High- 
 lands as well as of the several Islands in and on the Coast of Scot- 
 land. 
 
 Printed by W. and C. Dicey, in Bow-Church-Yard, London. 
 
 Presented by J. Pa3rae Collier, Esq. 1853. 
 
 1755, 637. The Suffolk Wonder, or the Pleasant, Facetious, and Merry 
 Dwarf of Bottesdale, Mr. Christopher Bullock, Watch and Clock- 
 maker in Bottesdale, in the County of Suffolk, 1755 ; being in height 
 three feet six inches from the sole of his foot to the Crown of his head, 
 and no less than seven feet round in his body. 
 
 Presented by John Gough Nichols, Esq. May, 1855. 
 
 1756, 638. Epitaph in the Church Yard of St. Anne, Soho, on Theodore 
 Dec. 11. {^ijj^ Qf Corsica, who died on the 11th of December, 1756, immediately 
 
 after leaving the King's Bench Prison. 
 
 " The Grave, great Teacher, to a level brings 
 
 " Heroes and Beggars, Galley Slaves and Kings." 
 
 1757, 639. A View of the ^oUx ^n^ttlM and ©rfiit of the dtomtt 
 *• (with its proper ^lebattOlt) which will next RETURN; truely 
 
 representing all its Appearances for any part of the Year, by 2Senj. 
 iTOattin. On a scale of Two Hundred and Forty Millions of 
 English Miles. 
 
 This is the projection of the return of Halley's Comet of 1682 and its 
 recurrence is predicted for the year 1758^ It appeared early in 1759, and 
 reached its perihehon on the 13 th of March in that year. 
 
 Presented by Robert Lemon, Esq. 1853. 
 
BROADSIDES.-GEOEGE II. 147 
 
 [The following fifteen broadsides were presented to the Society by John 
 Payne Collier, Esq. V.P. in 1854. They are a series of coloured woodcuts, 
 executed and limned in the rudest style of art, and were probably published 
 about the middle of last century, though several of the subjects are familiar 
 as being exhibited in the shop windows in the early portion of the present 
 one. The date of publication in no instance appears. 
 
 An elaborate paper on the subject of these coloured prints was read to 
 the_ Society of Antiquaries by Mr. Collier, on the 30th of March, 1854, 
 which is published in the third volume of the Society's Proceedings, p. 86.] 
 
 Geo, II.? 640. (1.) Coloured Plate in two Compartments, with descriptive 
 Verses. First. The ^gtf)P iPtg, or A Conference between Ralph 
 the Clown, his Wife, and the Parish Vicar. The Second. PROVI- 
 SIONS for the Convent, or the Juggles of the Romish Priests laid open. 
 
 The well-known print of a priest introducing a female into a monastery 
 concealed in a truss of straw. The imprint states — Printed in the year 
 1534, when the Pope's authority in England was abrogated by King Henry 
 the Eighth. 
 
 641. (2.) Duplicate of the above. 
 
 642. (3.) Coloured Plate. King Charles the First making his 
 escape from Hampton Court. 
 
 London. Cut, Printed, Painted, and Sold in Bow Church- Yard. 
 
 Geo.n.? 643. (4.) Coloured Plate, in four Compartments, each containing a 
 female figure, described as 
 
 1. A lively Representation of MORNING. 
 
 2. A lively Representation of NOON. 
 
 3. A lively Representation of AFTERNOON. 
 
 4. A lively Representation of NIGHT. 
 
 With descriptive verses applicable to each. 
 
 Geo.II.? 644. (5.) Coloured Plate in twelve Compartments, entituled The 
 Country-Man's Looking Glass, or a Lively Representation of the 
 Twelve Months in the year, &c. 
 
 Printed and sold in Aldermary Church- Yard, London. 
 
 Being a complete pictorial almanac, with directions for operations in the 
 gardens and the fields for each month, and rules for the preservation of 
 health. 
 
 Geo.II.? 645. (6.) Coloured Print, Damon's advice to Chloe, or Darby and 
 Joan. 
 
 An extremely old man and woman, regaling themselves at their own 
 cottage door; with descriptive verses. 
 
148 BKOADSIDES.— GEOKGE II. 
 
 Geo. IL? 646. (7.) Coloured Print in two Compartments, with the titles : 
 The True Portraiture of Mr. Edward Bright, of Maiden in Essex, 
 supposed to be the biggest and weightiest Man in the World. The 
 surprizing WAGER decided. 
 
 London. Cut, Printed, Painted, and Sold by Cluer Dicey, in Bow 
 Church- Yard. Sold also at his Wholesale Warehouse in North- 
 ampton. 
 
 Eepresenting seven full-grown men buttoned up in his waistcoat, in order 
 to shew the extraordinary circumference of his body. Subsequently, nine 
 men were buttoned up in the same waistcoat. Bright died in 1750. 
 
 Geo. II? 647. (8.) Coloured Print. The TREE of FORTUNE. 
 
 Eepresenting the goddess in a tree, blindfold, scattering her gifts promis- 
 cuously to the multitude below ; with descriptive verses. 
 
 Geo. II? 648. (9.) Coloured Print. UNAFRED JONES, wife to Shon- 
 ap-Morgan, with her Son and Heir Iforgare-ap-Shones, going to 
 London to take Possession of the Effects which her late Husband had 
 bequeathed to his dearly beloved Son. With an inventory of the 
 goods she left in Wales, and the manner of her taking leave of her 
 friends and relations. 
 
 Geo.IL? 649. (10.) Coloured Print. SHON-AP-MORGAN, Shentleman 
 of Wales, his Journey to London to take possession of his Father's 
 estate : With the Funeral Sermon preached by the Parson of Clango- 
 than, in Wales, on his Father's death. 
 
 To which is likewise annexed. 
 
 An Antient Briton's Description of his Country and Character of 
 his Countrymen. 
 
 Geo. II.? 650. (11.) Coloured Print in two Compartments. The upper one 
 called MANHOOD ; the lower one OLD AGE ; with descriptive 
 
 verses. 
 
 Printed and Sold at the Printing Office in Aldermary Church- 
 Yard, London. 
 
 There was probably a corresponding print of Infancy and Youth, but it is 
 not in this series. 
 
 Geo. II ? 651. (12.) Coloured Print in two Compartments, with Seven Songs 
 printed in the Margins. The names of the songs are — The Highland 
 
 Laddie and Lowland Lassie : — To Sylvia:-— Jenny's Love to Jockey: 
 
 The Ardent Lover :— Advice to Ofoe:— The Sincere Lovers • and 
 
 The Tender Maid. 
 
BROADSIDES.— GEORGE II. 149 
 
 Geo. II.? 652. (13.) Coloured Print in two Compartments ; headed — Amor- 
 ous STREPHON'S suit to his Coy KATE : 
 
 Poor whining Fool ! why at her feet thus cast ? 
 Wouldst win her, — rise and clasp her round the waist. 
 
 The Favour obtained, and kind KATE slighted. 
 
 Ah ! stay, Ah ! turn ; ah ! whither would you fly ? 
 Don't be so coy to her who at your feet would lie. 
 
 Geo. II.? 653. (14.) Coloured Print. A Brief Relation of the Adventures 
 of Mr. Bampfylde-Moov Carew, for more than 40 years past the King 
 of the Beggars. 
 
 The print is a portrait of Carew, holding in his hand a book entitled, 
 " CJ)e ILabOS of tifZ ^cgsars. Price 2d. 1760," which gives an approximate 
 date to the whole of this series of coloured prints. 
 
 Geo.U. ? 654. (15.) Coloured Print. The Angel Raphael conversing with 
 Adam and Eve in the Garden of Paradise. 
 
 Printed and Sold in Aldermanbury-Church-Yard, London. 
 
 The print occupies nearly the whole of the plate ; on one margin and 
 underneath the print is the quotation from Milton's Paradise Lost, Book vii. 
 lines 131-592, commencing 
 
 " After, Lucifer from Heav'n 
 
 (So call him, " 
 
 and ending 
 
 " and from work 
 
 Now resting, bless'd and hallow'd the Seventh Day." 
 
GEORGE III. 
 
 1760, 655. His Majesty's most gracious ^pttt^ to both Houses of Par- 
 
 Noy. 18. liament, on Tuesday, the Eighteenth day of November, 1760. Being 
 
 the first Speech of King George III. to the Parliament, after his 
 
 Accession. 
 
 London. Printed by Thomas Baskett, Printer to the King's Most 
 Excellent Majesty ; and by the Assigns of Robert Baskett. m.d.cc.lx. 
 
 1784, 656. COMMENT ON THE DEAN OF ST. ASAPH'S TRIAL, 
 
 -A-"g- 6. Impugning the conduct of Judge BuUer. 
 
 The Dean of St. Asaph was tried at Shrewsbury on the 6th of August, 
 1784, before Justice BuUer, for publishing a libel, called The Principles 
 of Government, in a Dialogue between a Gentleman and a Farmer. The 
 Jury returned a verdict of Guilty of publishing only. The Judge questioned 
 the verdict, as to the word ONLY; and the verdict was finally recorded, 
 GUILTY OF PUBLISHING, BUT WHETHEE A LIBEL OK NOT, 
 THE JUKY DO NOT FIND. 
 
 1786^ 657. Declaration of the Style & Titles of The Most High Puissant 
 
 and Most Noble Prince Hugh Percy Duke and Earl of Northumber- 
 land, &c., who died on the 6th day of June, 1786, in the 74th year of 
 his age. 
 
 June 6. 
 
 •^o^ 
 
 1786, 658. The above reversed, being an Impression taken from the 
 
 June 6. Coffin Plate. 
 
 1797. 659. History of the rise & progress and present condition of the 
 
 City of Carlisle. The number of inhabitants in 1796 was 8,716. 
 Reprinted from the 1st Number of the Carlisle Journal. 
 
 The watermark on the paper is 1797. 
 
 Geo. III.? 660. A PLAN of the REGISTER-OFFICE, King Street, Maid- 
 ISoT? ^*°'^^' ^*^^ Registering estates, houses to be let, securities for money, 
 apprentices, servants of all denominations, &c. 
 
 Geo. III.? 661. Another COPY of the same PLAN. N.B All Sorts of 
 before STATIONARY WARES sold ; and all manner of Writings fairly 
 leuu . ingrossed & copied. 
 
BROADSIDES.— GEORGE III. 
 
 151 
 
 Geo. Ill ? 
 before 
 1800? 
 
 Geo. III.? 
 before 
 1800? 
 
 1800? 
 
 1803, 
 Dec. 21, 
 
 Wool- 
 wich. 
 
 1804? 
 
 1807, 
 Jan. 1, 
 Hems- 
 worth. 
 
 662. A WARNING TO SABBATH BREAKERS : a remark- 
 able Story, taken from the Theological Miscellany. Shewing the fate 
 of three Jews, two of whom would continue their journey on the 
 Sabbath day & consequently fell among thieves & were torn to pieces 
 by a Bear, & the third, who observed his Sabbath, was preserved. 
 
 663. Pictorial representation of the TREE of LIFE, shewing a 
 great many men & women walking on the Broad Way into the Bot- 
 tomless Pit, only two or three knocking at the Strait Gate, towards 
 which two Clergymen are pointing the way : — With descriptive verses. 
 
 Printed by William Walker, & sold wholesale by him, on the most 
 liberal terms. 
 
 664. By Command of the KING of KINGS : and at the desire of 
 all who love his appearing at the THEATRE of the UNIVERSE, on 
 the Eve of Time, will be performed the GREAT ASSIZE or DAY of 
 JUDGMENT, in Three Acts, to conclude with an Oration by the 
 SON of GOD. 
 
 Presented by Edward Peacock, Esq., F.S.A. 
 
 665. A Wonderful Case. Copy of a letter written by a young man 
 WITHOUT ARMS, by fixing the Pen in HIS MOUTH. The case 
 of Trevor Evans, who when a boy had both his arms blown off by the 
 bursting of a gun ; & now by the mechanical skill of Messrs. Heath & 
 Jackson, Patent Truss & Instrument Makers, was enabled to do many 
 things, & was now a Drummer of the Invalid Battalion of Artillery. 
 
 666. A Full, tru£, and particular account of tlie Birth, Parentage, 
 and Education, Life, Character, and Behaviour, and notorious Conduct 
 of NAPOLEONE BUONAPARTE, the CORSICAN MONSTER, 
 alias the POISONER, who is shortly expected to arrive in England, 
 where he means to massacre, burn, sink, and destroy. With a short 
 description of the various Murders, Poisonings, and Assassinations 
 committed by him and his Gang in Foreign Parts. 
 
 Cox, Son, and Baylis, Printers, No. 75, Great Queen Street, Lin- 
 coln's-lnn Fields. 
 
 Presented by Robert Lemon, Esq., March 8, 1860. 
 
 667. General Directions for recovery of Drowned Persons. By 
 resuscitative process immediately employed, an immense number of 
 lives will be restored. 
 
 Occidit, qui non servat. 
 
 ROYAL HUMANE SOCIETY. 
 
 Patron, the King's Most Excellent Majesty; President, Earl of 
 Stamford & Warrington. 
 
 What thou doest — do quickly. 
 
152 BROADSIDES— GEOKGE III. 
 
 1807, 668. General Post Office: daily statement of the Packet Boats — 
 Nov. 6. The Return of the Packets is thus calculated — To Jamaica & Back 
 
 17 weeks ; America 15 ; Leeward Islands 13 ; Malta 14 ; Lisbon 4. 
 
 1808, 669. MUSICAL FESTIVAL. Will be performed in the PARISH 
 April 29. CHURCH of PONTEFRACT, on Friday, the 29th day of April, 
 
 1808, a selection from the WORKS OF THE CELEBRATED 
 HANDEL. 
 
 B. Boothroyd, Printer, Market Place, Pontefract. 
 
 1808, 670. A PROPHECY (from the 13th Chapter of Revelations, 
 
 June, alluding to BUONAPARTE : showing- the letters of his name cor- 
 responding with the Ancient Alphabet, to make up the Number of the 
 Beast, 666. 
 
 1811, 671. Some Account of the Trial and Execution of JOHN BEL- 
 May 18. LINGHAM, who was hanged at London, on Monday, May 18, 1811, 
 
 for the Murder of the PRIME MINISTER, MR. PERCEVAL. 
 
 Marshall, Printer, Newcastle. 
 
 1811? 672. The MOCK COURT OF ST. CLOUD ; with the Real and 
 
 Assumed names of its ILLUSTRIOUS Members. 
 
 REAL NAMES. ASSUMED NAMES. 
 
 Napoleon Buonaparte — a Corsi- Emperor of the French, King 
 
 can, son of the Town Clerk of of Italy, Protector of the Confe- 
 Ajaccio. deration of the Rhine, & Mediator 
 
 of Switzerland. 
 
 Printed for Bowdery and Kerby, ibo, Oxford Street, and J. Rodwell, 
 New Bond Street. 
 
 [A Collection of Electioneering Placards relative to the Election of 
 Members for the Borough of Pontefract : viz.] 
 
 1812, 673. Address of a BROTHER ELECTOR to the Free & Inde- 
 Sept. 26. pendent ELECTORS of the Borough of Pontefract in favor of Lord 
 
 Pollington & Mr. Hodgson against MR. LASCELLES & MR. 
 MILNES. 
 
 1812 674. To the FREEMEN of the Borough of PONTEFRACT. An 
 
 '^P • • Address signed A Plumper, in answer to the one of that morning signed 
 
 a Brother Elector: abusing Mr. Hodgson for his practises in building 
 
 cottages to obtain votes. 
 
 1812, 675. Address of E. L. HODGSON to the Free ELECTORS of 
 
 Sept. 29, PONTEFRACT. 
 
 Ponte- 
 fract. C. Brown, Printer. 
 
BROADSIDES.— GEORGE III. 153 
 
 1812, 676. Address of HENRY LASCELLES to the INDEPEN- 
 
 Sept. 29. DENT VOTERS of the iSOtOUSij Of ^OtlteftaCt. Thanks for 
 the success of his Canvass. 
 
 1812, 677. Address of Lord PoUington to the fflBOttflg and fintrepeit- 
 
 Sept. 30. JJ5HJ ELECTORS of PONTEFRACT ; His canvass being nearly 
 completed. 
 
 J. Fox, Printer, Pontefract. 
 
 1812, 678. Address of R. P. MILNES to the WORTHY and $ntr^ 
 
 Sept. 30. penllEnt iEleCtOrS of the BOROUGH of PONTEFRACT. Has 
 nearly gone over his canvass. 
 
 1812, 679. A Friend to Slavery to the FREEMEN of the Borough of 
 
 Sept. 30. Pontefract. The favors Lord H - - d has conferred on them ought 
 firmly to unite them in support of H. L. 
 
 1812, 680. TBTTU CHABAQTEBS of the PRINCIPAL SUP- 
 Sept.? PORTERS of a certain DOUBLE-FACED LORD, " Whose Bosom 
 is Filth." 
 
 In fifteen verses of six lines each, under assumed names, with the real 
 names of the parties in MS. in the margin. 
 
 1812, 681. The PROCESSION. 
 
 bept. . Quotations from Cowper and Dryden, and then follow eighteen verses, 
 
 descriptive of the electioneering parties in a procession. 
 
 1812, 682. An Old Elector to his BROTHER ELECTORS ; urging 
 Sept. them to take care in the exercise of their privileges of voting, and not 
 to be influenced by Lord H d, nor any other nobleman. 
 
 1812, 683. Address of HONESTUS to the WORTHY and Intr^peit- 
 
 Oct. 1 ? jjjjij OJlf CtOrS of the BOROUGH of PONTEFRACT against the 
 claims of Mr. Lascelles, who is already a Candidate for the County. 
 
 1812, 684. Address to the WORTHY ELECTORS of Pontefract. In 
 
 Oct. 1. favor of Mr. LASCELLES, who is a patriot and a friend ; but LORD 
 
 POLLINGTON in Parliament is a Baby in the leading-strings of 
 
 Lord Hardwick and his mother. 
 
 1812, 685. Address of Lord PoUington to the Free and Independent 
 
 Oct. 1. ELECTORS of PONTEFRACT. Returns his thanks for their 
 support on his canvass 
 
 jgj2 686. Another Address of PoUington to the 2Ii2l0t'tl)J) and iwtiZ- 
 
 Oct. 2. pentJ^nt voters of the Borough of Pontefract. The time has 
 
154 BROADSIDES— GEORGE III. 
 
 Ponte- "ow arrived when they are to exercise their INVALUABLE PRI- 
 fract. VILEGE. The Day of Election is fixed for Tuesday next. 
 
 1812, 687. A WHISPER of ADVICE to the Independent Electors of 
 
 Oct. 3. PONTEFRACT. Advising them still to repose their trust in Pol- 
 lington and Milnes. Signed, Pomfrett. 
 
 1812, 688. TO BE SOLD by AUCTION, By Order of the Creditors, 
 
 Oct. 5. on Wednesday next, immediately after the Election, STAPLETON 
 HALL ; Together with its valuable and extensive RABBIT WAR- 
 REN, &c. 
 
 1812, 689. TO BE SOLD by AUCTION, immediately after the contest 
 
 Oct. 5. for the BOROUGH of PONTEFRACT, the live and dead lumber of 
 
 the SHIP STAPLETON, last from Liverpool with a Cargo of SLAVES. 
 
 1812, 690. Address of E. L. HODGSON to the FREE and INDE- 
 
 Oct. 10, PENDENT ELECTORS of PONTEFRACT. Returns his most 
 ^^P ^' heartfelt thanks for their support. Will again solicit their suffrages 
 when a Vacancy may afford an Opportunity. 
 
 ton. 
 
 1812, 691. To the INDEPENDENT Electors of the BOROUGH of 
 
 Oct. 10 ? PONTEFRACT. 
 
 An address in verse. No name signed. 
 
 1812, 692. A Brother Elector to the INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of 
 
 Oct. 10 ? PONTEFRACT. In answer to a paper in which Mr. Milnes is 
 abused, and an attempt made to join his name with Mr. Lascelles. 
 As for Mr. Hodgson, his giving anything is out of the question. 
 
 1812, 693. VERUS to the FREE ELECTORS of Pontefract. The 
 
 Oct. 10. important day approaches which is to decide whether the Electors of 
 Pomfret are to be ranked as Slaves or Freemen. 
 
 1812, 694. ASTONISHMENT amongst the FRIENDS OF FREE- 
 
 Oct. 10. DOM. Verses beginning 
 
 " Whilst the cry of No Popery resounds in our Ears, 
 
 " And the Portrait of Smyth is still bathed with our Tears." 
 
 1812, 695. POLLY'S Lamentations. 
 
 Four verses : the first ending — 
 
 I've told every one I've a HUNDRED to spare, 
 
 A HUNDRED to spare, 
 I've told every one I've a HUNDRED to spare. 
 But he finds out that — 
 ELLIS HODGSON'S the man who's a HUNDRED to spare. 
 
BEOADSIDES.-GEORGE III. 155 
 
 1812, 696. A DOSE for the Pom/ret Electors, if they will stand Gulling. 
 
 Oct. 11. The POLLINGTON and the MILNES together joined with the 
 GALWAY INTEREST, are confident against this Borough Privi- 
 lege. 
 
 VOTE FOR HODGSON. 
 
 1812 697_ To the FREE ELECTORS of Pontefract— 
 
 Oct. 11. 
 
 " To comb your noddle with a three-legg'd stool, 
 " And paint your face — and use you like a fool." 
 Verses against Milnes and Pollington. 
 
 1812, 698. Pom/ret FLATS. Tune, " There was a Jolly Miller once." 
 
 " From M — hi — y Hall Lord Polly comes to try on Freedom's 
 
 ground, 
 " If with a seat in Parliament his wishes may be crown'd." 
 
 1812, 699. Two Poems, both in favor of Lord Pollington, one called 
 
 Oct. 11. HEARTS of WORTH, to the tune of Hearts of Oak; the other, 
 THE CHOICE. 
 
 " What do you expect, 
 " If for HODGSON you vote, but the greatest neglect ? 
 " He'll promise you Rabbits, he's sly as a Mouse, 
 " Is this a fit man then to sit in the House ?" 
 
 1812. 700. A NEW SONG to the favorite Tune of " Barney, leave the 
 
 Oct. 12. Girls alone." 
 
 " Bobby, leave this town alone, 
 
 " Tou shall not make our People groan, 
 
 " For now you are completely blown ; 
 
 " Why, who will trust in thee ?" 
 
 1812. 701. Statement of the POLL, on the l^th of October, at Madam 
 
 Oct. 13. TUTE'S, 235. No Names. A deal of Crosses, BUT NO MONEY. 
 
 1812, 
 
 702. STATE of the POLL:— 
 
 
 Oct. 14? 
 
 MILNES . 
 
 . 421 
 
 
 Lascelles . 
 
 . 336 
 
 
 Pollington 
 
 . 311 
 
 
 Hodgson . 
 
 . 175 
 
 1812, 703. VERUS to the inUcp^tttrmt (Q:\UXfiX^ of PONTE- 
 
 Oct. 16. FRACT. Warns them against such fabrications as that Lord Polling- 
 ton would not again offer himself as a Candidate to represent them. 
 
 Printed at the Ofiice of B. Boothroyd, Gillygate, Pontefract. 
 
156 BKOADSIDES.— GEOEGE III. 
 
 1812, 704. POLLINGTON and INDEPENDENCE. No Hodgson in 
 
 O'^t- 20. the Harewood Interest .' No Coalition of Slave Jobbers ! No Roper- 
 gate Bank Influence ! No Kitty Discounts ! 
 
 1812, 705. Two Addresses, on one sheet. To the Worthy and Independent 
 
 Oct. 21. ELECTORS of the Borough of Pontefract. One in favor of Lord 
 Pollington and the House of Saville ; the other, accusing him of 
 breaking the peace of the Town, and NOT REWARDING his 
 friends equal to Mr. HODGSON. At the back are eight verses, 
 headed THE WITTY ALE WIFE, to the tune of The Vicar and 
 Moses, commencing 
 
 " At the sign of the Lion 
 
 " Which hangs well and high, on 
 
 " The House of a Warrener bold, 
 
 " Lives the great Mrs. Tute 
 
 " A notorious old brute, 
 
 " And besides, a most damnable scold. 
 
 Tol de rol, &c." 
 
 1812, »7Qg Tjiji CHAIR. Five verses, signed AMICUS, to vote Little 
 
 Oct. 24. p^jjy ^^^ ^j^^.^,_ 
 
 707. ELECTORS. I say again " Weigh tJie Parties well" who 
 offer themselves to your choice. It was Warrener TUTE and other 
 myrmidons of Pollington 's party, who would not permit any pei'son to 
 pass quietly along the Street. Signed, PROBATUM EST. 
 
 " Rabbits and Guinea Notes 
 
 " Are better than unpaid Votes." 
 
 1812, 708. ELECTORS, I again say. Weigh tJie Parties well. Who 
 
 Oct. 24 ? (Jigturbed the Peace of the Borough on Monday last ? Lord Pollington 
 
 and his Gang. Would not METHLEY HALL have been put up to 
 
 Auction, had the Pigeon Shooting Nobleman been in possession ? 
 
 Signed, MERUISTI PLAGAS. 
 
 1812, 709. JUST ARRIVED, and to be seen in a commodious Room, 
 
 Oct. 26. at the R-d L-on I-n, in PONTEFRACT, A Large, Ravenous, 
 
 and remarkably FAT LIONESS from N-st-1. To be seen by 
 
 application to Mr. T - TE at the R - d L - on, SCAVENGER to the 
 
 Borough, and WARRENER to Mr. Hodgson. 
 
 Age 
 
 1812, 710. aSaontrerful iPljenOin^non. To be seen. At the Bank, 
 
 Oct. 26. Ropergate, a Creature not resembling a Lioness but ^ iKlOnfeCl), 
 whose head is four times as large as the ordinary size of other 
 Monkeys, BUT WITHOUT BRAINS. 
 
BKOADSIDES.— GEORGE III. 157 
 
 1812, 711. HONOUR, HONESTY, and BILK, for EVER. 
 
 Oct. 
 
 Ort^? '^^^- ^OSTELL'S COMPLAINT, or Wagbee's Mishap. Seven 
 
 verses, not particulai-ly decent. 
 
 " It happened one frosty day, when Mrs. Mute and I 
 " We went to take a walk i' th'Headlands where 'twas dry, 
 " We scarcely had got in, when stepping o'er a place, 
 " Up flew my wife's heels, and down she fell "■ . 
 
 1812, 73^3 REFORM and PEACE. Petitions for Parliamentary Re- 
 
 Sheffield f"^'"^ ^^^ Petitions for Peace, lie for Signatures of the Inhabitants of 
 Barnsley, at Messrs. James Frudd's and Mr. J. Walker's, Hair- 
 dressers. T. Crookes, Printer, Albion Office, Rotherham. 
 
 1812, 714. A FRIEND to TRUTH to the FREE and INDEPEN- 
 
 Nov. 25. DENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of PONTEFRACT. As 
 Mr. Lascelles will unquestionably take his seat for the County, the 
 Electors will soon again be called upon to prove whether they do, or 
 not, possess FREEDOM and INDEPENDENCE. A new Candidate 
 will appear. No Coalition between PoUington and Milnes. 
 
 ^^l^' 715. THE LIVELY GREYS. Six verses to the Tune oi" Brags 
 
 of Washington." 
 
 " Hark ! hark ! ye Voters all who live. 
 Within this Boro' town ; 
 Come listen unto me, my Boys, 
 The truth I will lay down. 
 
 Two Candidates have pledged themselves 
 Next Contest to appear." 
 
 Introducing the new names of Martin Hawke with the "little lively 
 greys," honest Leckonby, and Tomboy, and all the family. 
 
 1812, 716. TOMBOY for Ever. Verses in favor of HODGSON. 
 
 " With spirits gay he mounts the Box, the Tits up to the Traces, 
 His Elbows square, his wrists turn'd down. Tomboy's for Pomfret 
 Races." 
 
 1812, 717. TRUE BLUE, or Tomboy's Party. Tune, " I met Moll Wroe 
 
 Nov. in tlie Morn." Four verses and Chorus. 
 
 " Fill, fill your sparkling Glasses, 
 " Our Toast all Toasts surpasses, 
 " Drink RABBITS, GOLD, and LASSES, 
 For HODGSON who will go." 
 
158 BROADSIDES.— GEORGE III. 
 
 1812, 718. Address of E. L. HODGSON to the Free and INDEPEND- 
 
 Dec. 7. ENT ELECTORS of the BOROUGH OF PONTEFRACT. Has 
 
 made a very accurate Canvass of the Borough, and his success his 
 certain. Returns his thanks. 
 
 1812, 719. A short ENQUIRY into the CHARACTER of a MAN who 
 
 Dec. 8. is no^ oiFering himself to represent the ISorOUgi) ttl ^atUamftlt. 
 Questions to be put to Mr. H.[odgson], who depends only upon vain 
 promises. Instances of his falsehood. Signed, ^ ^tXUXlQtX. 
 
 1812, 720. To the FHHH ELECTORS of the BOROUGH of Ponte- 
 Dec. 8. fract. Answer of NO STBANGEB to the abusive and scandalous 
 
 address of A STRANGER, circulated this morning against Mr. 
 HODGSON. 
 
 1813, 721. Re-commencement of Hostilities. SECOND BULLETIN of. 
 Sept. 1st. the Division of Fortune's Imperial Army, under the Command of 
 
 GENERAL HUMBLE. Immense Prize Money will have to be 
 divided among the Troops if successful. 
 
 Head-Quarters, Signed, BUY QUICKLY, 
 
 Newcastle, Assistant Paymaster. 
 
 Sept. 1st, 1813. 
 
 1816, 722. A WONDERFUL RELATION of the Execution of JOHN 
 
 Aug. 17. GREIG, a true Penitent, who drew Tears and Prayers from the sur- 
 rounding Spectators, for his future Happiness, after being hung [for 
 murder] on the New Drop, Durham, August 17, 1816. Also a poem 
 on the execution of James O'Neil ; Wrote on the Morning of the Exe- 
 cution, in the Spirit of Catholic Love, by James Brown, citizen, 
 Durham. 1816. 
 
 1818. 723. Specimens of Twenty-five Flash Bank Notes, all of a Political 
 
 character. Sold by S. W. Fores, 50, Piccadilly, in the years 1818 and 
 1819. One is curious : — 
 
 No. 22. 
 I promise to pay to the Misses Scantdress and Littkcloaths, or Bearer, 
 FIVE SOUS, when our DASHING LADIES shall have acquired 
 MORE DELICACY and our FOPS MORE BRAINS. 
 
 LONDON, the 21st day of Aug. 1818. 
 Sous rdffitl^. ^'^ Decency, Propriety, and Self, 
 
 /^i COMMON SENSE. 
 
 Over the vignette, a group of half-dressed women, is—'' Naked we came 
 into the World ; Naked we live in the World ; Naked we shall eo out of 
 the World." ^ 
 
GEORGE lY. 
 
 1823, 724. FESTIVAL OF ST. CRISPIN; In Newcastle, the 30th 
 
 July 30. July, 1823 ; with the figure representing St. Crispin, dressed in robes 
 
 of Mock Royalty ; order of Procession, the principal personages being, 
 
 the CHAMPION, the 'MtUQ, SIR HUGH, and an INDIAN 
 
 PRINCE. 
 
 Marshal, Printer, Newcastle. 
 
 1826, 725. Lines on the UNION and ROCKINGHAM. 
 April 24, >-vi -Mir ■ ■ • -11 1 
 
 Bawtry. " ^'^> Muse ! inspire me with thy rapturous lay. 
 
 To sing, how in the South, the UNION wins the day. 
 'Tis not the coach that first thro' here does go. 
 That beats in opposition, — surely no ! " 
 
 Wilson, Printer, Bawtry. 
 
 1827, 726. An Account of the Illness and DEATH of Mr. CANNING, 
 Aug. 8, the event for which the whole Nation has been but too well prepared. 
 
 Chiswick. GEORGE CANNING IS NO MORE. 
 
 W. Fordyce, Printer, Newcastle. 
 
 1828, 727. MARTIN VICTORIOUS ! the Downfall of False Astrono- 
 June 11, mers, compared to Punch and Toby Men from London, who exhibit 
 
 ^^^' Orreries with only one Motion upon the old System, when the true Philo- 
 sopher has proved all Planets to have two Motions. Verses to the tune 
 of " Scots cam o'er the Border." Together with the London Astro- 
 nomer's Dialogue, also in verse. 
 E. Walker, Printer, Newcastle. 
 
 castle. 
 
WILLIAM IV. 
 
 1830, 728. Copy of the Celebrated Letter on the immediate necessity of 
 Sept. 20, CtJIJJJlCM BEFOBM. And clearly pointing out the Humbug of 
 Stanhope g^^pacting Tythes in Payment of Spiritual Assistance. Written by 
 
 Cuthbert Rippon, Esq. and addressed to Sir Robert Peel, on Doctor 
 Phillpott's being appointed Bishop of Exeter, and still holding the 
 Rectorship of Stanhope, which is a Living of itself worth £4000 per 
 annum. 
 
 Stephenson, Printer, Gateshead. 
 
 1831, 729. The BLACK LIST, Being the Annual Amount of 
 Oct. 8. Pickings of the Peers, who voted against the REFORM BILL, in 
 
 the House of Lords, on Saturday, Oct. 8, 1831. Total Amount 
 £2,156,511, which only includes about one-half of the Peerage. 
 
 Printed, Published, and Compiled by W. P. CHUBB, and sold at 
 the London Spy Office, 48, Holywell Street, Strand. 
 
 1831 ? 730. JVuth and nothing but tlie Truth. MORE WONDERS ! 
 
 Found Out, or a complete exposure of the National Expenditure 
 Annually. Prosperity of England, according to His Majesty's speech, 
 contrasted with her corruptions, present and past. The Peers alone 
 (excluding the Bishops) amounting to £3,732,336, received out of the 
 public money. 
 
 Reprinted by CARPUE, Rose Lane, Spitalfields, from copy of 
 W. Taylor, Printer, 62, Redcliff Street, Bristol. 
 
 1832, 731. THE REFORM CATECHISM. QUESTION. What is 
 June, your Name? ANSWER. " REFORM BILL." Q. Who gave you 
 
 that Name? A. The Commoners and the Peers in my baptism, 
 wherein I was made the law of the Land, the child of the Commons, 
 and the new Bill of Rights of the People of England. 
 
 1832 732. Mr. COBBETT. The Public are respectfully infornmi that 
 New- ^^- ^''**^" '^^^ «^™« «* Newcastle on Friday, and probably lecture at 
 castle, the Tlieatre on Saturday Evening, ofivhich due notice will be given. 
 
 With copy of an ADDRESS TO Mr. COBBETT. 
 Eneas Mackenzie, Printer, 129, Pilgrim Street, Newcastle. 
 
BROADSIDES.— WILLIAM IV. 161 
 
 1832, 733. COBBETT SUBSCRIPTION. We the undersigned IN- 
 
 Oct. 31, HABITANTS OF NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Friends and 
 
 casUe Admirers of Mr. Cobbett, have considered the great Injury and Wrong 
 
 upon done to him by the horrible cruel sentence inflicted upon him in 1810. 
 
 Tyne. Eneas Mackenzie, Printer, Newcastle. 
 
 1834, 734. Account of the DREADFUL FIRE and total destruction of 
 
 Oct. 17, both Houses of Parliament, which took place on the 16th of October, 
 Office of 1834^ 
 
 Woods. ] 
 
 With a very rude cut of the buildings in flames. 
 
 G. Drake, Printer, 12, Houghton Street, Clare Market. 
 
VICTORIA. 
 
 ' The followine forms for holding Wardmotes, Inquests, Appointment of 
 Officers, &c. in the City of London, from the time of Geo. III. to the 1st of 
 Victoria, were presented to the Society of Antiquaries, by Arthur laylor, 
 Esq., 1853. 
 
 735. 23g tf)e iilagOr. To the Alderman of the Ward of ***** *. 
 Precept to charge the Inquest [on St. Thomas's Day next] to return 
 none for Constables, but such who shall be chosen at the Ward- 
 mote, &c. 
 
 Printed by Arthur Taylor, Printer to the Honourable City of 
 London. 
 
 736. By the Mayor. To the Alderman of the Ward of ******. 
 Precept to certify and present the Names and Sirnames of all such 
 persons living and dwelling within the said Ward as be able to 
 pass in a Grand Jury, and also of those able to pass in a Petit Jury. 
 Signed WOODTHORPE. 
 
 Printed as above. 
 
 737. By the Mayor. 
 
 To the Alderman of the Ward of * * * * *. Precept for Wardmote 
 on St. Thomas's day in every year : for the Election of Common 
 Councilmen and Ward Officers, View of Frank-pledge, return of Jury- 
 men, &c., with forms of Oaths, and heads of Inquiry and Presentment. 
 
 On three Sheets ; under the Seal of the Office of Mayoralty, 
 
 Printed as above. 
 
 738. By the Mayor. To the Alderman of the Ward of *****. 
 Similar charge to hold a Wardmote, heads of Inquisitions, &c., temp. 
 Will. IV. 
 
 Printed as above. 
 
 739. Articles of the Charge of the Wardmote Inquest on St. Thomas's 
 Day; with the Oaths of the Foreman and the rest of the Inquest. 
 
 Printed as above. 
 
 740. ROBINSON, Mayor. 
 
 Commune Concil' tent' in Camera Guildhall, Civit' London, 
 decimo die Octobris, anno Domini 1663, annoq, regni Diii 
 nfi Car. Scdi nunc Regis Angl. &c. xvto. 
 
 Act of Common Council, for the nomination and election of Beadles. 
 
 Printed as above, 1828. 
 
BROADSIDES.— VICTORIA. 
 
 163 
 
 741. ilane, ittapr. 
 
 Commune Concil' tent' in Camera Guildhald' Civitat' London, 
 die Mercurij, Decimo nono die Decembris, anno regni 
 Domini Willielmi et Domin2e Mariaej nunc Regis, et Reginae 
 Angliae, &c. Sexto. 
 Order to check and prohibit the extravagant Expences at the meet- 
 ing of Wardmote Inquests, in eating and drinking, and also sending 
 abroad wine and ale to the Inhabitants of the several wards. 
 Printed as the preceding. 
 
 742.^icfeftt, iWagor. 
 
 At a Court of Lord Mayor and Aldermen, held on Tuesday 
 
 the Twentieth day of July, 1790, and in the Thirtieth year 
 
 of the reign of King George the Third, of Great Britain, &c. 
 
 Resolution' of Court, that the proper method of electing Constables 
 
 for any Ward is by choosing such as are the oldest Housekeepers, who 
 
 have not served within the said Ward at large. 
 
 Printed, as above, 1828. 
 
 743. BY THE MAYOR. To the Alderman of the Ward 
 *****. Precept to hold Wardmotes, &c. temp. Victoria. 
 
 of 
 
 744. Articles of the charge of the Wardmote Inquest, with the 
 Oaths of the Foreman and of the Inquest. 
 
 Printed by Arthur Taylor, Printer to the Honourable City of 
 London, 1838. 
 
 1840, 745. Florentine Anatomical Figures, with two views of the human 
 
 Oct. 23, figure lying on couches for examination, internally and externally, 
 r^^"" now exhibiting at No. 52, George Street, Manchester. 
 
 Printed by Robert Smith, Victoria Terrace. 
 
 1841, 
 Feb. 21, 
 Liver- 
 pool. 
 
 746. DREADFUL SHIPWRECK. Loss of the Emigrant Ship 
 GOVERNOR FENNER, 122 lives perished, on the 20th of Febru- 
 ary, 1841. 
 
 Birt, Printer, 39, Great St. Andrew Street, Seven Dials, London. 
 
 1842, 747. CAUTION Against Seditious Assemblies at unseasonable 
 
 Aug. 20. hours, whereby the Public Peace has been endangered. Signed 
 Thomas Hall, Chief Magistrate of the Metropolitan District. 
 
 London. Printed by George E. Eyre and Andrew Spottiswoode, 
 Printers to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty. 
 
164 BEOADSIDES.— VICTOEIA. 
 
 1842, 748. CAUTION Against tumultuous assemblies of Persons who 
 
 Aug. 20. have proceeded from Place to Place at unseasonable Hours, and pro- 
 hibiting such a meeting intended to be held in the evening at Clerken- 
 •well Green. Signed as above. 
 
 1843, 749. GRAND PUBLIC DINNER and Presentation of Plate to 
 
 Jan. 31, "WILLIAM HUTT, Esq. M.P. for Gateshead, in the Victoria Rooms, 
 by the Inhabitants of Hull, in testimony of his private worth and 
 public services. 
 
 Hull. 
 
 1844 750. THE PICTORIAL ANTI-CORN-LAW ALMANAC for 
 
 Jan. the year 1844, the Eighth year of the Reign of Her Most Gracious 
 Majesty QUEEN VICTORIA, and the Twenty-Ninth year of the 
 Bread Tax, or Famine Law. With numerous wood cuts, showing 
 the effects of the Corn Laws upon Agriculture, Labour, &c. 
 
 1845, 751. THE POTATOE DISEASE AND ITS REMEDIES. 
 
 Nov. 3. Dr. Buckland's lecture to the Ashmolean Society at Oxford, Nov. 3, 
 1845, on the Origin, Extent, and Remedies of the prevailing Potatoe 
 Disease, and the Danger of approaching Scarcity. 
 
 1847, 752. WHO DO YOU VOTE FOR ? In five verses, under the 
 
 Feb. 28. various heads of " The Tractarian," " The Johnian," " The Young 
 Lawyer," "The Country Clergyman," and "The Loyalist." The 
 latter answers thus : — 
 
 Who do you vote for ? For Prince Albert, 
 
 Why ? Because I ween. 
 He's the noble-hearted Husband 
 Of our noble-hearted Queen. 
 
 This was during the contest between Prince Albert and Earl of Powis 
 for the Chancellorship of Cambridge. 
 
 1849, 753. Eckernforde (Ur Aftonposten, No. 90). 
 
 April 17, ^ f > J 
 
 Slock- Weep DANA, weep ! Weep hot tears silently, 
 
 ^"^™- Weep for thy children and thy tarnish'd Name ; 
 
 Yes ! bow thy Queenly head, and mournfully 
 
 Ponder past Glories veil'd by present shame. 
 
 Danskers ! forget ye never 
 
 " Christian den Ottende " and " Gefion." 
 
 Stockholm, April 17, 1849. George Stephens. 
 
 Presented to the Society of Antiquaries by the Author. 
 
BEOADSIDES.— VICTORIA. 165 
 
 1849, 754. AWFUL THUNDER STORM at Newcastle and the Neigh- 
 
 Aug. 9. bourhood, great damages done and many lives lost by lightning. Also 
 
 an account of an AFFECTING MURDER AT LIVERPOOL ; 
 
 two children found dead in bed, their throats cut from ear to ear, and 
 
 the body of their father, Patrick Joseph Colkin, who had also cut his 
 
 own throat. 
 
 J. Ross, Printer, Arcade, Newcastle. 
 
 755. PERIODICAL ALARMS respecting the safety of the Na- 
 tion ; urging the MUTUAL REDUCTION of the Armies of England 
 and France. Signed SENTINEL. 
 
 Printed by R. Barrett, 13, Mark Lane. 
 
 1851, 756. A DEFENCE of NUNNERIES, a letter addressed to the 
 
 wlrdoi ^^^t^'" *^^ *^^ """^^^ ^y TERESA ARUNDELL. Advocating the 
 Castle, establishment of religious houses for the reception of Catholic ladies. 
 C, Crowshaw, printer, 35, Stonegate, York. 
 
 1854, 757. CLOSING of PUBLIC HOUSES and BEER SHOPS on 
 
 Jan. 23. the Lord's Day. Address to the Working Classes, inviting them to 
 endeavour to obtain an Act for the closing of Public Houses and Beer 
 Shops during the whole of the Lord's Day. From the Office of the 
 Society for Promoting the Dm Observance of the Lord's Day, 48, 
 Salisbury Square. 
 
 Printed by C. F. Hodgson, 1, Gough Square, Fleet Street. 
 
 1856, 758. PEACE DEMONSTRATION, BRIGG. Programme of 
 
 May 30. the Procession of the Inhabitants, Scholars, & Teachers, Members of 
 the Foresters" and Odd Fellows' Clubs, &c. Tea & plum Buns will 
 be served to the Scholars. 
 
 Jackson, Printer, Market Place, Brigg. 
 
 1856, 759. THE LAST MOMENTS AND EXECUTION OF WM. 
 
 Aug. 9, DOVE, for Poisoning his Wife by Strychnine at Leeds, on the 1st of 
 
 March, who was tried at York Summer Assizes, July 16th, 1856. 
 
 With aflfecting pictures of the culprit hanging, & of his writing a letter 
 
 while in prison to his mother & sisters. 
 
 Mrs. M. Nappey, printer, 17, Coppergate, York. 
 
 1860? 760. REFORM. Who wants it? THE COUNTRY IS IN 
 DANGER ; War is inevitable, so says the TIMES, & surely that 
 knows which way the wind blows. Therefore he is for A DOUBLE 
 INCOME TAX! A DOUBLE SUGAR TAX! &c. Signed, A 
 RIFLEMAN (of the Old School). 
 
 Printed by George Harrison. 
 
166 
 
 BROADSIDES.— VICTOEIA. 
 
 1861, 
 Dec. 18, 
 
 White- 
 hall. 
 
 1862, 
 Jan. 6, 
 Osborne 
 House, 
 
 761. Order in Council for alteration in the Book of Common 
 Prayer, for the words " THE PRINCE CONSORT " to be omitted. 
 Signed, ARTHUR HELPS. 
 
 LONDON : Printed by George Edward Eyre and William Spottis- 
 woode. Printers to the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, 1861. 
 
 762. Order in Council for alteration in the Book of Common 
 Prayer, for the words " Albert Edward Prince of Woks " to be inserted 
 instead of the words " Albert Prince of Wales." 
 
 Printed as above. 
 
ADDENDA. 
 
 1496, 1. Grant by King Henry the Seventh to Thomas Andrew of the pai-ish 
 
 Feb. 8, of Southmymes, co. Middlesex, of licence to collect alms and charitable 
 West- giits in all churches and other places, he having fallen into great and 
 
 extreme poverty by loss by fire, in which his house, barns, stables, and 
 
 moveable goods were consumed and wasted. 
 
 Presented by command of his late Koyal Highness the Prince Consort, 
 Feb. 6, 1862. 
 
 minster. 
 
 Lame 
 hith 
 
 1508, 2. Blank form by William Warham, Archbishop of Canterbury, and 
 
 May 3, Robert Sherburne, Bishop of St. David's, granting to the holder the 
 power to chose any confessor to give him pardon and absolution for 
 sins committed, on payment of certain sums into the coffer set apart 
 for receiving contributions for erecting the Church of St. Peter's at 
 Rome. 
 
 Presented as above. 
 
 1517, 3. Certificate by John, Bishop of Callipolis, Master of the House or 
 
 Feb. Hospital of St. Thomas the Martyr de Aeon, in the City of London, 
 
 that Elizabeth Orene had duly confessed her sins in Quinquagesima 
 
 week, and had received absolution accordingly. 
 
 Presented as above. 
 
 On this is written, in a very ancient hand, two recipes, how to cut glass, 
 and how to join two pieceg of glass together when heated. 
 
 1519. 4. Form of Indulgence, by John Cavalar, Keeper or Master of the 
 
 Hospital of the Blessed Mary of Bethleem. Duplicate of No. 2, p. 1. 
 
 Presented as above. 
 
 1631. 5. The English Gentlewoman. Being the Frontispiece of a book 
 
 probably bearing that title. A curious engraving representing an 
 English Gentlewoman in the centre, and on each side vignettes shewing 
 her in the various attributes of Apparell, Behaviour, Complement, 
 Decency, Estimation, Fancy, Gentility, and Honour, with appropriate 
 mottoes to each. Printed description of each attribute. 
 
 LONDON : Printed for Michaell Sparke, and are to be sould at the 
 Bleu Bible in Greene Arbor, 1631. Will. Marshall, fee. 
 Presented by J. Y. Akerman, Esq., F.S.A. 6 Dec. 1860. 
 
168 BROADSIDES.— ADDENDA. 
 
 1806 6 Pattern of the exact size of the Knotted Silk Hose of Mr, 
 
 March. DANIEL LAMBERT of Leicester, the largest man m England. 
 
 This and the three following pieces were presented to the Society of 
 Antiquaries by Robert Lemon, Esq., F.S.A. June, 1862. 
 
 1810? 7. The IMPERIAL FAMILY and Great Officers of State, Civil 
 
 and Military, in FRANCE : humbly dedicated to the Admirers of the 
 French Revolution and of Liberty and Equality. Giving the title and 
 rather defamatory description of all the Members of the Buonaparte 
 Family, commencing with Napoleon Buonaparte, Emperor of France, 
 &c., " the greatest murderer and the worst public and private character in 
 ancient and modern history." 
 
 Printed by Cox, Son, & Baylis, Great Queen Street, Lincoln's Inn 
 Fields. 
 
 1812, 8. MS. Returns of the FRENCH ARMY on its commencing the 
 
 P*'' Campaign against Russia, stating the numbers in each separate Corps 
 under their respective Leaders. The general total of the Grand 
 French Army being 616,500 men. Extracted from the original docu- 
 ments in the Chancellerie of the Major-General of the Army the 
 Prince of Neuchatel. 
 
 1815, 9. Notes of a Perambulation of the City of London, made by Robert 
 
 Oct. 15. Lemon, Senr. Esqr. Deputy Keeper of State Papers, and his son the 
 present Editor, and Mr. Francis Thomas, afterwards Secretary of the 
 Record Department. By this it will be seen that Vauxhall Bridge 
 was not then erected, Grosvenor Place was the extreme point of 
 London westward, and the Edgeware Road was the boundary to the 
 North-West. 
 
GENEEAL INDEX. 
 
 A. E. 29 
 
 Abbot, George, Bishop of London, 40 
 Absolution, form of, 2 
 
 grant of, 166 
 Adamson, Patrick, 22 
 Adling Hill; see London Streets 
 Admiralty; see Navy 
 Accession of Edw. VI. 6 
 
 of Mary, 12 
 
 of Elizabeth, 17 
 
 of James I. 37 
 
 of Charles I. 75 
 
 of Charles 11. 129 
 
 of James II. 137 
 
 of William and Mary, 138 
 
 of Anne, 140 
 
 of George I. 143 
 
 of George II. 146 
 
 of George III. 150 
 
 of George IV. 159 
 
 of WUUam IV. 160 
 
 of Victoria, 162 
 Accession ; see Prayers, Ballads 
 Accounts, Tables for casting of, 46 
 Ackeliffe, parish of, nomination of a conscien- 
 tious minister, 96 
 Adam and Eve ; see Signs 
 ^thelstan. King, 56 
 Afternoon, representation of, 147 
 Age, description of, 148 
 Ajaccio, town of, 152 
 Akerman, John Yonge ; see Presentations 
 Alarms, periodical, 165 
 
 Albert, Prince Consort, 164, 166; see Presen- 
 tations 
 Albert, Prince of Wales, 166 
 
 Aldennanbury ; see London Streets 
 Aldermanbury Church -yard ; see London 
 
 Streets 
 Aldersgate Street ; see London Streets 
 Alehouses ; see Licences 
 Ale-tonners, a health to, 106 
 Aide, or AU-de, Edward; see Printers 
 Alen, N. ; see Printers 
 Algate, 108 
 Alger, Dr. William, Provincial of the Friars 
 
 Eremites, 2 
 AU-de, Edward; see Printers 
 AUde, Elizabeth; see Printers 
 Allde, John ; see Printers 
 Allen, Hanna ; see Printers 
 Allen, John, 22 
 Almanack, 73 
 Almanack for 72 years, 52 
 Almanack, the London, for 1721, 144 
 for 1725, 145 
 Almanack, Pictorial, 147 
 Almanack, Pictorial Anti-Com-Law, 164 
 Alms, licence to collect, 166 
 Almsmen ; see Merchant Tailors 
 Alured, Col. Matthew, 128 
 Ambassadors, 48 (3), 49, 52, 78, 79, 82, 91 
 America, mail to, 152 
 
 map of the north of, 71 
 Ames, Joseph ; see Printers 
 Amos, Andrew, 46 
 Amsterdam, 82 
 
 Anabaptist, character of a, 130 
 Anatomical figures, Florentine, 163 
 Anchor, the ; see Signs 
 Anchor and Crown, the ; see Signs 
 Ancient Briton, an, 148 
 
170 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Ancient Poetry, Eeliques of, 2 
 Anderson, Dr. Patrick, of Edinburgh, 142 
 Andi-ew, Thomas, 166 
 Andrews, Captain, his insolence, 108 
 Angel, the ; see Signs 
 Angell, the ; see Signs 
 Anglesey, County of, 93 
 Anne of Denmark, Queen of James I. 46 
 rare portrait of her, 47 
 her death and memorial, 50 
 her ascent in Heaven, 50, 51 
 Anne, Queen, her accession, 140 
 her Broadsides, 140 
 yerses of Fair Warning to her, 
 141 
 Antichrist, the Pope declared to be, 39 
 Apple Pie, unlawful eating of, by the Cobbler 
 
 of Colchester, 29 
 Appletree, Thomas, 24 
 Apprentices ; see London 
 Apprentices of London ; see Charles I. 
 Arch-Whore, discoyery of the, 124 
 Archer, Thomas ; see Printers 
 Arithmetic, Tables of, 46 
 Armada, deliyerance from the, 76 
 Armies, mutual reduction of, by England and 
 
 France, 165 
 Arminians, cure for, 123 
 Arms of England, 1 
 Arms, Eoyal, 44 
 Ai-my, the, 108 ; see Parliament 
 Army, proposition for disbanding, 108 (2) 
 address to the King, 114 
 seize Members of the House of Com- 
 mons, 1]9 
 suppHcation of loyal officers, 129 
 the King's orders to the, 107 
 Armyn, Sir Michael, 126 
 An-ay, commission of, 104, 105 
 Articles to be inquired of in the Archdeaconry 
 
 of London, 48 
 Artificial fire ; see Fire 
 Artillery of London, gift to, 83 
 Artillery, case of a dnimmer in, 151 
 Ai-undel, 24 
 
 Arundel, Eari of; see Fitz Alan 
 Arundel and Surrey, Earl of; see Howard 
 
 Arundell, Theresa, 165 
 
 Ascham, Anthony, murder of, 117 
 
 Ashmolean Society, 164 
 
 Assize of Brick and Tyle, 43 (2) 
 
 Aston, John ; see Printers 
 
 Aston, Sir Thomas, 88 
 
 Aston, Sir Walter, Ambassador in Spain, style 
 
 and title of, 52 
 Atheism, redress of, 133 
 Atheists, cure for, 123 
 Atwell, Hugh, his epitaph, 56 
 Aulnage, office of, 138 (2) 
 Aurehus, Ambrose, King of the Britons, 22 
 Austria, Archdukes of, 48 
 Ayaricia, 5 
 
 Awdely, John ; see Printers 
 Axe, the ; see Signs 
 Aylesbury, 101 
 Aylmer, John, Bishop of London, 27 
 
 B. I. ; see Printers 
 B. R. ; see Printers 
 B. R. B. 73 
 
 B. T. 45, 85 ; see Printers 
 
 Babington, Sara (now Gough), 40 
 
 Bacchanalians, a health to, 106 
 
 Bacchus-Boyes, a health to, 106 
 
 Bacon, Francis, Lord Verulam, 52 
 
 Badges, 13 
 
 Bagmen, 70 
 
 Baker, Humfrey, schoolmaster, 35 
 
 Baker, John ; see Printers 
 
 Baldewine, Wylliam, 5 
 
 Baldwin, Richard ; see Printers 
 
 Baliol College, Oxford, 29 
 
 Ball, treason of, 20 
 
 Ballads, Old :— 
 
 On Thomas Cromwell, 2 
 Against malicious Sclaunderers, 2 
 Heye and How, rumbelow, 2 
 Against sedicyous Persons, 3 
 The Despyte of a secrete Sedycyous Per- 
 son, 3 
 Answere to Maister Smyth, 4 
 Enyoye from Thomas Smyth, 4 
 The return of M. Smythe's Enyoy, 4 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 171 
 
 Ballads, Old, continued — 
 
 An artificiall Apologie, 4 
 
 A Pamnflet compyled by G. L. 5 
 
 Beware the Cat, 5 
 
 Of Misrule's contending, 6 
 
 A New Balade by Nich. Balthorp, 6 
 
 A new mery Balad of a Mayd, 7 
 
 Davy Dycars' Dreame, 7, 8 
 
 Davy Dycars' When, 7 
 
 A Replication to Camel's objection, 8 
 
 Camel's rejoindre, 8 
 
 "Westerne Wyll, 8 
 
 The Sm-rejoindre unto Camel, 9 
 
 To Goodman Chappel's supplication, 9 
 
 Steven Staple to Mast. Camell, 9 
 
 M. Harry Whobal's man, 10 
 
 Camell's conclusion, 10 
 
 Confutation of Camell, 10 
 
 Camell's crosse row, 10 
 
 Ovid's tale of Midas, 11 
 
 On King Edward's death, 11 
 
 An Ave Maria, 12 
 
 Of the Marigolde, 12 
 
 On the Queen's marriage, 13 
 
 Taking of Scarborow Castell, 14 
 
 Remember Man, both night and day, 15 
 
 Against heresy, 16 
 
 How to wyve well, 16 
 
 On Queen Mary's death, 16 
 
 Betweene the Queenes Majestic and 
 
 Englande, 17 
 On the Queen's ancestors, 17 
 Prayer to God by a yonge man, 18 
 A doleful ditty on Lord Darly, 19 
 A worthy Mirrour by a breeding Larke, 20 
 News from Northumberland, 20 
 The Dekaye of the Dulte, 20 
 Hymn on Queen Elizabeth's Accession 
 
 day, 22 
 Treason against the King of Scots, 23 
 The daungerous shootyng of a gunne, 23 
 A Mooming Diti on the death of the 
 
 Earl of Ai-undel, 24 
 Epitaph on Benedict Spinola, 25 
 A joyful song against the Traitors, 27 
 A new Ballad against Traitors, 27 
 A Godlie Dittie for the Queen, 28 
 
 Ballads, Old, continued — 
 
 Cudgelling the Cobbler of Colchester, 29 
 
 Finch, his Alphabet, 36 
 
 Weepe with Joy, 37 
 
 A Divine Descant on the Lord's Prayer, 37 
 
 Direction to Doomes-Day, 38 
 
 Sir Thomas Overbury, or the Poyson'd 
 Knight's complaint, 44 
 
 Mistress Turner's farewell, 45 
 
 Mistress Turner's repentance, 45 
 
 Fill-Gut and Pinch-Belly, 52, 53 
 
 The Travels of Time, 67 
 
 The Pope's Pyramids, 72 
 
 Death of King James, 74 
 
 Mirth in Mourning, 75 
 
 Supplication of Great Britain's Friends, 80 
 
 Christus natus est, 84 
 
 A Divin Oade, 88 
 
 Cromwell's Panegyrick, 115 
 
 A high and Heavenly Eccho, 124 
 
 The Hecatomb, 130 
 
 The Recantation, 130 
 
 The Good Old Cause revived, 133 
 
 Religious Reliques, 136 
 
 Raree Show, 139 
 
 The Birds and the Beests, 141 
 Balsam, medicinal virtues of a new kind 
 
 of, 72 
 Balthorp, Nicholas, 6, 7 
 Bancks, Mr. John, his elegy, 83 
 Bank Notes ; see Flash 
 Bankes, Richard ; see Printers 
 Bankes, T. ; see Printers 
 Banks, Thomas ; see Printers 
 Baptism, sacrament of, 110 
 Barbican ; see London Streets 
 Barebone, Mr. Praise God, 127 
 Barker, Christopher, petition to print the 
 
 Bible, 23 
 Barker, Christopher ; see Printers 
 Barker, Robert; see Printers 
 Barley, William; see Printers 
 Bamsley, inhabitants of, 157 
 Barret, William ; see Printers 
 Barrett, R. ; see Printers 
 Bartholomew Close ; see London Streets 
 Baskett, Robert ; see Printers 
 
172 
 
 GBNEEAIi INDEX. 
 
 Baskett, Thomas, see Printers 
 
 Basset, Thomas, see Printers 
 
 Bastwick, Captain, 104 
 
 Bastwiok, John, his ears cut off, 123 
 
 Batchelors' Company, grand dinner of, 132 
 
 Bates, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Bath, 141 
 
 Baths, a new kind of, 72 
 
 Bawtiy, 159 
 
 Baynard Castle ; see London Streets 
 
 Beard (or Beearde), Eichard, 10, 11 
 
 Beaufort, house of, 13 
 
 Beauyisus, Petrus, 112 
 
 Bedford ; see Petitions 
 
 Bedfordshire ; see Petitions 
 
 Beer and Ale, Tables for calculating, 137 
 
 Beer- Brewers, a health to, 106 
 
 Beer Shops ; see Public Houses 
 
 Beggars, grierous punishment of, 21 
 
 the king of the, 149 
 Begging; see London 
 Bell, H. 19 
 
 Bell, Henry; see Printers 
 Bellamie, John; see Printers 
 Bellingham, John, execution of, 152 
 Bells, 1 
 
 Bench- Whistlers, a health to, 106 
 Benet, Sir John, style and title of, 48 
 Berkshire ; see Petitions 
 Bertie, Robert, Earl of Lindsey, Lord Admiral, 
 
 102, 103 
 Berwick, 85 
 Bessy ; see Elizabeth 
 Best, Richard; see Printers 
 Bethlem, 70 
 Bethlem Hospital, for relief of insane persons, 
 
 2, 166 
 Bethlem, keeper of, 2, 166 
 
 star of, 2 
 Bezlors, a health to, 106 
 Bible, the, printing and sale of, 23 
 Bible, the ; see Signs 
 Bible and Harpe ; see Signs 
 Bibles, supply of, 49 
 Binding, prices for binding books, 52 
 Bill, Charles ; see Printers 
 Bill, John ; see Printei-s 
 
 Billingsgate; see London Streets 
 
 Bills of Mortality, 76, 77 
 
 Birohe, Wylliam, 17 
 
 Birds and Beasts, singing the birth of the 
 
 Saviour, 84, 85 
 Birds and Beasts, the, a fable, 141 
 Birt ; see Printers 
 Bishop, Alan, 56 
 Bishops, the, 89, 90, 130, 136, 160 
 
 &c., form of consecration, 49 
 
 government of, 86 
 
 the Twelve Bishops accused of High 
 Treason, 87. Their Protestation, 
 87. Their Petition, 87 (2). Com- 
 mitted to the Tower, 87. Act for 
 abolishing all Archbishops, Bi- 
 shops, &c. 110 
 Bishops ; see Petitions 
 Bishopsgate ; see London Streets 
 Bishopsgate "Within ; see London Streets 
 Blackboy ; see Signs 
 Black-Boy ; see Signs 
 Black- Friers, Dismal Day, by fall of a house 
 
 at the, 60 
 Blackfriars ; see London Streets 
 Blackmore, Edward ; see Printers 
 Black-more, the ; see Signs 
 Black List, the, 160 
 Black Rod, the, 87 
 Black Spread Eagle ; see Signs 
 Black and Yellow ; see Tunes 
 Blackwell Hall, 40 
 Blaikelocke, Lawrence ; see Printers 
 Bland, John, Collector, 78 
 Blasphemy, laws against, 139 
 Blew Anchor ; see Signs 
 Blew Bell, the ; see Signs 
 Blind, the, cured in half an hour, 70 
 Blount, Montjoy, Earl of Newport, 90 
 Bloy, Nicholas, 51 
 Blunden, Humphry ; see Printers 
 Bodley, Sir Thomas, founder of the Public 
 
 Library, Oxford, 41 
 Bohemia ; see Frederick, Elizabeth 
 Boile, Richard; see Printers 
 Bolton, the cutpurse, 29 
 Bookbinders, the, 136 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 173 
 
 Bookbinders' Petition to Parliament, 55, 66 
 
 Bookbinders, Petition of the, 86 
 
 Books, publication of, 19 
 
 Books, order by tbe Stationers' Company for 
 
 one copy to be given to the Public Library 
 
 at Oxford, 41 ; prices for binding books, 
 
 52 
 Books ; see King's Printers 
 Boothroyd, B. ; see Printers 
 Borrowers ; see Usury 
 Bothwell, Earl, 43 
 Bottesdale, the merry dwarf of, 146 
 Boulenger, Paul ; see Printers 
 Boulting Hutch, a new inrention, 33 
 Bout, Arthur, 20 
 Bourne, N. ; see Printers 
 Bow- Church- Yard ; see London Streets 
 Bowdery and Kerby ; see Printers 
 Bradenham ; see Windsor 
 Braganza, John Duke of, 96 
 Breda, news from, 128 
 Bricklayers ; see Parliament 
 Bridewell Bridge ; see London Streets 
 Bride weU Hospital, 80 
 Bridgewater, Earl of; see Egerton 
 Brigg, 165" 
 Bright, Edward, the fattest man in the world, 
 
 148 
 Bringhurst Prison, 69 
 Bristol, 160 
 
 Britaines Burse, 46, 79, 80 
 Britannia Excisa ; see Excise 
 Britons, king of the ; see AureUus 
 Broad, Thomas ; see Printers 
 Broadsides — 
 
 of Henry VIII. 1 
 
 of Edward VI. 6 
 
 of Mary, 12 
 
 of Elizabeth, 17 
 
 of James I. 37 
 
 of Charles I. 75 
 
 of Charles II. 129 
 
 of James IL 137 
 
 of William and Mary, 138 
 
 of Queen Anne, 140 
 
 of George I. 143 
 
 of George II. 146 
 
 Broadsides, continued — 
 
 of George III. 150 
 
 of George IV. 159 
 
 of William IV. 160 
 
 of Queen Victoria, 162 
 Brokers, 70 
 
 Brome, Henry ; see Printers 
 Brooke, Lord ; see Greville 
 Brooke, Nathaniel, 132 
 Brooksby, P. ; see Printers 
 Broughton, Colonel Eobert, 127 
 Brown, C. ; see Printers 
 Brown, James, 158 
 Browne, Andrew, 23 
 
 Browne, Anthony Maria, Viscount Montague, 
 61 
 his Bill in Parliament, 61 
 Brownists, the, 106 
 Bryan, Alexander, execution of, 26 
 Buckingham, Duke of; see VUliers 
 Bucldngham, Lord Lieutenant of, 101 
 Bucldngham, trained bands of, 101 
 Buckingham ; see Petitions 
 Buckland, Dr. 164 
 Budge, John ; see Printers 
 Buildings, 43 
 Bull, John ; see Printers 
 Buller, Judge, 150 
 Bullock, Christopher, the Suffolk dwarf, 
 
 146 
 Bulmer, John, sea captain, 88 
 Buonaparte, Napoleon, the Corsican Monster, 
 his birth, parentage, &c. 151 
 
 a prophecy concerning, 152 
 
 the Mock Court of St. Cloud, 152 
 
 his character, 167 
 Burial, rates for, 43 
 Burials ; see Bills of Mortality 
 Burning a heretick, 26 
 Burton, Henry, his ears cut off, 123 
 Burton, Richard ; see Printers 
 Burwell, William, 22 
 Butcher Row ; see London Streets 
 Butchers, reasons against a Bill in Parliament, 
 
 62, 63 
 Butler, Thomas, 27 
 Butter, Na. ; see Printers 
 
174 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Button, Sir John, 65 
 
 Buying and Selling, rules for, 125 
 
 C. G. ; see Printers 
 C. J. ; see Printers 
 C. P. ; see Printers 
 
 C. E. ; see Printers 
 
 C. T. ; see Printers 
 
 C. W., 82 
 
 Cabinet, the ; see Signs 
 
 Cacanomia, laws of, 5 
 
 Cadiz, 34, 123 
 
 Caiaphas the High Priest, 27 
 
 Calais, execution at, 6 
 
 Calamy, Mr. Edmond, 130, 132 
 his death, 132 
 
 California, Band of, 71 
 
 Callipolis, John Bishop of, 166 
 
 Calvart, Giles ; see Printers 
 
 Cambridge, 114, 130 
 
 Cambridge, carriers of, 62 
 
 Cambridge, distance from London, 73 
 
 Cambridge, Earl of; see Hamilton 
 
 Cambridge, Mayor of, 75 
 
 Cambridge, Printer to the UniTersity ; see 
 Legat 
 
 Cambridge, sheiiffs of, 81 
 
 Cambridge UniYcrsity, orders of, 75 
 
 foundation of, 58 (2) 
 Vice - Chancellors of, 
 
 75 
 contest for Chancellor- 
 ship of, 164 
 
 Cambridge ; see Petitions, Scholars 
 
 Camel, Thomas, 7, 8, 9, 10 
 
 Campion, Edmond, the Jesuit, 26 
 
 Canning, Mr. death of, 159 
 
 Canterbury, 27, 49 
 
 Canterbury, Ai-chbishop of; see Laud. "War- 
 ham. Parker 
 
 Canterbury Petition, the, 119 
 
 Canterbury, Prerogative Court of, 49 
 
 Canterbury, Province of, 65 
 
 Capell, Ai-thur Lord, 122 
 
 Captaine-Swaggerers, a health to, 106 
 
 Cardmakers, complaint of, 109 
 
 Cards, political game at, 77 
 
 Cards, unlawfulness of, 73 
 
 Cards ; see Historical Cards 
 
 Carew, Bampfylde Moor, King of the Beggars, 
 149 
 
 Carew, George Lord, 65 
 
 Carisbroke Castle, 85 
 
 Carisbroke Castle, Charies L at, 117, 118, 120 
 
 Carlisle, history of, 150 
 
 Carnarvon, county of, 93 
 
 Carpenters ; see Parliament 
 
 Carpue ; see Printers 
 
 Carr, Eobert, Earl of Somerset, 46 
 
 Carriers, petition of the, 62 
 
 Can'owsers, a health to, 106 
 
 Carter Lane ; see London Streets 
 
 Carthagena, 26 
 
 Carwardine, Daniell, a conscientious minister, 
 
 96 
 Carye, Henry, Viscount Falkland, his style 
 
 and title, 58 
 Castle, the ; see Signs 
 Castle Camps, manor of, 66, 67 
 Catechism of Religion, 73 
 Catholic ladies, houses for reception of, 165 
 Catholics ; see Roman Catholics 
 Cavalar, John, keeper of Bethlehem Hospital, 
 
 2, 166 
 Cavaliers, the, 100, 102 
 Caveat for rich men, 29 
 Caveat for the borrower, or table of usmy, 34 
 Cawood, John ; see Printers 
 Cecill, Lord William, Baron of Roos, 48 
 Cecill, Sir Edward, 65 
 Cecill, Sir William, Secretary of State, 6 
 Cecyll, Robert, Earl of Salisbury, his titles, 41 
 Censure of a Loyal Subject, 28 
 Ceremonies, Master of the, 123 
 Chambers, John, 68, 69 
 Chance, unlawfulness of games of, 73 
 Chancellors, Tables of all the Lord Chancellors 
 
 of England, 55, 56 
 Chapell, Richard, 2 
 Chapman; see Petty Chapmen 
 Chappell, Gefferay, 9 
 
 Charles L Duke of York, Prince of Wales:— 
 King of England, 46, 48, 49, 50, 51, 56, 
 68, 85, 86, 120, 123, 127, 142 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 175 
 
 Charles I. continued— 
 
 His reception at the Spanish Court, 58 
 Happy return and welcome home, 58, 
 
 59, 60 
 His welcome to Com-t, 60 
 Articles of marriage contract with Spain, 
 
 68 
 His marriage with Hemietta Maria, 69, 
 
 75 
 His accession, 75 
 SuppUcation to him, 80 
 His letters to Parliament, 90 
 To the Lord Keeper, 94 
 His removal to York, 94 
 The gates of Hull closed against him, 98 
 His speech at York, 99 
 Message about the Militia, 99 
 Obedience of the whole kingdom of Scot- 
 land to him, 100 
 Transactions at York, 100, 101, 102, 
 
 103 (2), 105 
 Levy of horse for defence of his person, 
 
 102 
 Cavahers and captains in his anny, 102 
 Going to Lincoln, 102 
 Petition from the Parliament to prevent 
 
 a civil war, 103 
 Transactions at Lincoln, 103, 104 
 Transactions at Leicester and Nottingham, 
 
 104 
 Catalogue of men, money, &c. raised for 
 
 his service, 104 
 His Council of war, 104 
 Names of Peers vrith him at York, 105 
 His speech at Shrewsbury, 105 
 Transactions at Oxford, 105, 106 
 His orders to the army, 107 
 Message for disbanding all armies, 108 (2) 
 Proposition of the army to him, 114 
 His departure from Hampton Court, 114, 
 
 147 
 Declaration of naval officers, 117 
 Intercepted letter to the Scots, 117 
 At Carisbrook, 117 
 Proceedings at the personal treaty, 118 
 His last answer to Parliament, 118 
 Proposed household servants, 118 
 
 Charles I. continued — 
 
 Treaty between him and the Parliamentai-y 
 Commissioners at Newport, 118, 119 
 
 Answer to propositions, 118 
 
 His answer touching episcopacy, 119 
 
 Petitions to bring him to justice, 119, 120 
 
 Majesty in misery, 120 
 
 His reasons against the pretended Court 
 of Justice, 121 
 
 The High Court of Justice 121(2), 122, 127 
 
 His speech to Lady Elizabeth, 121 
 
 His execution, 121 
 Charles I. ; see Petitions, Parliament 
 Charles 11. 44 
 Charles Prince of Wales, 82, 117 
 
 Takes command of the Fleet, 117 
 
 King of England, 124, 125, 132, 133 
 
 Eout at Worcester, 124 
 Charles II. Broadsides of, 129 
 
 Rejoicings at the Restoration, 129 
 
 Address of the county of Warwick, 129 
 of the county of Durham, 129 
 of Newark-on-Trent, 129 
 Charles II. ; see Restoration 
 Charles V. the Emperor, 13 
 Charlewood, John ; see Printers 
 Charlotte, Queen, 134 
 Charnock, Mr. S. Death of, 135 
 Cheapside ; see London Streets 
 Cheese ; see Essex 
 Chelmsford, 117 
 
 Chelmsford, Quarter Sessions at, 58 
 Cheshire, Petition of, 86 
 Chester, Citizens of, 104 
 
 the Roodey in, 104 
 
 County Palatine of, see Petitions 
 
 Petitions of the County Palatine to 
 
 the Parliament, 88 
 Trained Bands of, 100 
 Chetham Collection, the, 32, 136 (2), 139, 143, 
 
 144, 145 
 Chichester, Arthur, Lord, 65 
 Chidley, Samuel, 114, 115 
 Cholmley, Sir Hugh, 108 
 Christ the Saviour, manner of proceeding 
 
 against him, 27 ; see Saviour 
 Christenings, Bills of ; see Mortality 
 
176 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Christian Admonitions, 69 
 
 Christian's Jewel, the, 69 
 
 Christ Church, near Newgate Market, 23 
 
 Christ Church ; see London Streets 
 
 Christ's Hospital, 134 
 
 Christ's Hospital, thanksgiving at, by the 
 
 children, 80 
 Christus natus est, 84 
 Chubb, W. P. ; see Printers 
 Chui-ch, the, 2, 73, 79, 82, 86, 87, 88, 89, 91, 
 
 92, 93, 96, 106, 110, 111, 113, 130, 141 
 Church affairs, 38, 58, 110 
 Church, ceremonies of the, 69 
 Church, the, resolutions of Parliament for the 
 
 government and Liturgy of, 97 (2) 
 Church ornaments, gift of, 1 
 Church, Public Confession of the, in the Synod 
 
 of Gap, 39 
 Church Eeform, necessity of, 160 
 Chm-ch, Songs and Hymns of the, 66 
 Chm-ch of England, Petitions against, 86 
 
 abolished, 110, 111 
 Churcharde (or Churchyard), Thomas, 7, 8, 9, 
 
 10 
 Churchil ; see Printers 
 ChurchUl, John Lord, 137 
 Churchwardens, duties of, 43 
 Chyrurgery, Professor of, 70 
 Cinque Ports, mayors and jm'ats of, 51 
 Cinque Ports' Petition, the, 119 
 Cities and towns in England, table of distances, 
 
 36 
 Civil War, scourge of, 112 
 Civil. War; see Charles L 
 Clangothan, parson of, 148 
 Clergy, brief martyrology of, 115 
 Clergy, deprived, 38, 110 
 Clergy, mortality of, in London, 115 
 Clergy ; see Tenths 
 Clerke, Robert ; see Printers 
 Clerkenwell Green ; see London Streets 
 Cleveland, Duchess of, 136 
 Client, a, between two lawyers, 61 
 ■ Clifford, George, Earl of Cumberland, portrait 
 
 of, 33 
 Clifford's Inne Lane ; see London Streets 
 Clink, the, prison, 69 
 
 Clive, Edward, Earl of Powis, 164 
 
 Cloak for knavery, 106 
 
 Clogs, making of, 145 
 
 Clothiers, Clothworkers, &c. Petition of the, 62 
 
 Clothiers of Suffolk; see Petitions 
 
 Clothiers ; see Petitions 
 
 Cloths ; see Linen Cloths 
 
 Clowes, J. ; see Printers 
 
 Coals, artificial, 32, 81, 111 
 
 Cobb, T. engraver, 120 
 
 Cobbett, William, address to, 160 
 
 subscription for him, 161 
 
 Cockson, T. a poet, 34 
 
 Coe, Andrew ; see Printers 
 
 Coffins, rates for bmial in, 43 
 
 Colchester, 27, 29 
 
 Colchester, carriers of, 62 
 
 Cole, Peter ; see Printers 
 
 Collections, 1, 2, 27 
 
 Collectors for the poor, 21 
 
 Collier, John Payne ; see Presentations 
 
 Colwell, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Come ye blessed : go ye cm-sed, 38 
 
 Comet (Halley's), orbit of, 146 
 
 Commandments, the Ten, 39, 69 
 
 Commandments, the, observance of, 109 
 
 Common Council ; see London 
 
 Common Prayer, Book of, 38, 49 
 
 Common Prayer, alterations in, 166 
 
 Common Prayer Book, Cheshire petition for 
 the establishing of, 86 
 
 Commons, House of, 42, 56, 114 
 
 Commons, House of, 65 
 
 Viscount Montague's Bill, 61 
 Sir Francis Englefield's Bill, 62 
 Petition of the Waggoners and Camers, 
 62 
 
 of the Clothworkers, 62 
 
 of the Free Butchers of London, 
 
 62, 63 
 of Dame Grace Darcie, 66 
 of the Bookbinders, 66 
 
 Commons House; see Parliament 
 
 Compter, the Poultry, 69 
 
 Compter, the, in Southwark, 69 
 in Wood Street, 69 
 
 Compton, Sir Thomas, 55 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 177 
 
 Conduct at Table, rules for, 71 
 Conduit, in Cornhill; see London Streets 
 Conduit, tlie ; see London Streets 
 Conferences ; see Hampton Court 
 Confession of the true Christian Faith, 24 
 Consanguinity, prohibited degrees of, 18 
 Conscience, liberty of 107, 110 
 Consecration of Bishops, Priests, and Dea- 
 cons, 49 
 Constables, appointment of, 58 
 Constables, duties of, 21 
 Constables, mode of electing, 163 
 Convent, provisions for the, 147 
 Convocation, the Houses of, 65 
 Conway, Sir Edward, 65 
 Cook, Sir John, 114 
 Cooke, Henry, 49 
 Cooke, Lambert, 71 
 Cooper, Edmond, 128 
 Cooper, More Work for the, 141 
 Copland, Wyllyam ; see Printers 
 Com Laws, 164 
 Combnry, 29 
 
 Cornhill ; see London Streets 
 Cornwall ; see Petitions 
 Coronation Oath, the, 142 
 Corporations, Bill for removing magistrates, 
 
 130 
 Corsica, Theodore King of, his epitaph, 146 
 CortenhaU, inhabitants of, 109 
 Cotes, Eichard ; see Printers 
 Couls, Francis ; see Printers 
 Counties, inhabitants of, to assemble, 105 
 Counties in Wales, names of, 36 
 Country-man's Looking Glass, 147 
 Coventry, Bishop of; see Wright 
 Coventry, Sir Thomas, Attorney- General, 68 
 Coventry, Thomas Lord, Lord Keeper, 123 
 Cowper, the Poet, 153 
 Cox, Frauncis, 19 
 Cox, Son, and Baylis; see Printers 
 Cranes, the Three; see Signs 
 Crewe, Mr. 114 
 
 Cripplegate ; see London Streets 
 Cromwell, Eichard, Petition of, 126 
 Cromwell's Panegyrick, 115 
 Crookes, T. ; see Printers 
 
 Crossbit, Christopher, 29 
 
 Crosse, Thomas, goldsmith, 70 
 
 Crouch, S. ; see Printers 
 
 Crown, Clerk of the, 140 
 
 Crown, The ; see Signs 
 
 Crown and Five Clogs ; see Signs 
 
 Crowshaw, C. ; see Printers 
 
 Cruchet Friars ; see London Streets 
 
 Crummes of Comfort, the book of, 76 
 
 Crumwell, Thomas Lord, Earl of Essex, 2, 3 
 
 Crumwell ; see Ballads 
 
 Cudgelling the Cobbler of Colchester, 29 
 
 CuUoden, or Straghallen Moor, battle of, 146 
 
 Cumberland, Earl of; see Clifford 
 
 Cumberland, William Augustus Duke of, 146 
 
 Curie, Walter, Bishop of Winchester, 88 
 
 Cursing and Swearing, 69 
 
 Curzon, Sir John, 108 
 
 Customs, 42, 44 
 
 Cutlers, the, 136 
 
 D. J. ; see Printers 
 
 D. E. ; see Printers 
 
 D. T., a poet, 27 
 
 Dale, Sir Thomas, 41 
 
 Dalhson, Charles, Eecorder of Lincoln, 103, 
 
 104 
 Damon's advice to Chloe, 147 
 Darby and Joan, 147 
 Darcie, Dame Grace, petition of, 66 
 Darcie, Edward, 66 
 Darnley, Lord, King of Scots, a doleful ditty 
 
 on, 19 
 Davenant, William, his petition to Parliament, 
 
 88 
 David's Inne, Holborn ; see London Streets 
 Davies, John, of Hereford, 35, 48 
 Dawson, Thomas ; see Printers 
 Day of Judgement, the, 38, 151 
 Daye, John ; see Printers 
 Dean, J. ; see Printers 
 Dean Street; see London Streets 
 Deacons ; see Consecration 
 Debt, Debtors, Prisoners in the King's Bench, 
 62 
 Commissioners for relief of, 68, 69 
 2 A 
 
178 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Decree of the Synod of Gap, 39 
 
 Dedham, in Essex, 103 
 
 Defence of the realm, 78, 92, 94, 119 
 
 De la Barre, Mons., 83 
 
 Delaram, Francis, engraTcr, 35 
 
 Delaware, Lord ; see West 
 
 Delinquents, petition for execution of, 88 
 
 Deliverances, the three great, 76 
 
 Deputy Lieutenants, 101 
 
 Instructions for, 101 
 
 Denbigh, county of, 93 
 
 Denmark, 77, 106, 132 
 House, 75 
 
 Derby, county of; see Petitions 
 mines in, 65, 66 
 
 Devereux, Robert, Earl of Essex and Ewe, 
 103, portrait and titles of, 34 
 
 Devon ; see Petitions 
 
 Dexter, G. ; see Printers 
 
 Dicey, W. and C. ; see Printers 
 
 Dictated Thoughts, 110 
 
 Dietarie, according to the Ordinance, of Earles 
 
 and Barons, 13 
 Dieu et mon droit, motto of, 13 
 Digges, Sir Dudley, style and title of, 49 
 Dight, Walter; see Printers 
 Dinner to William Hutt, 164 
 Discovery of a Arch- Whore, 124 
 Dissenters ; see Loyal 
 Distances, Norden's tables of, 73 
 Divin Oade on the Lord's Prayer, 88 
 Divine sendee, observance of, 40, 79, 88 
 Divines, catalogue of, 106 
 Doctors' Commons ; see London Streets 
 Dolphine, in France, 39 
 Doomesday, a dial of direction to, 38 
 Dormer, Sir John, 61 
 
 Lord, 61 
 Dorset, Earl of; see Sackville 
 Dort, in Holland, 51 
 Doughtie, 29 
 
 Dove, William, execution of, 165 
 Dover, distance from London, 36 
 Dow, Zachary, libel against him, 40 
 , Downes, the, 125 
 Dowring, J. ; see Printers 
 Downright- Drunkards, a health to, lOG 
 
 Draining, tables for fens, &c., 26 
 Drake, G. ; see Printers 
 Drake, Sir Thomas, 26, his death, 33 
 Drama, Players in enterludes, declared rogues 
 and vagabonds, 21 
 
 England's Joy, a play, 34 
 Drapers' Company, Decree in the town of 
 
 Rouen, 34 
 Drinking, a Jury for regulation of, 106, 107 
 Drowned Persons, directions for recovery of, 
 
 151 
 Drunkard, whip for a, 112 
 Drunkards, a health to, 106 
 Drury, Sir William, 22 
 Dryden, John, the Poet, 153 
 Dublin, 78 
 
 Trinity Church in, 57 
 St. Patrick's Chui-ch, 57 
 Duddeley, Robert, Earl of Leicester, his death, 
 
 29 
 Dungenesse ; see Lighthouses 
 Dunkirk, stay of ships at, 91 
 Dunwich Haven, repair of, 51, 52 
 Durham, Bishop of; see Moreton 
 County Palatine of, 96 
 County of; see Charles II. 
 new drop at, 158 
 Dwarfs, 146 
 Dycars, Davye, 7, 8 
 Dyeing, compounded stuff used in, 72 
 Dyers' Company, petition to Parliament, 55 
 Dyson, Humfrey, 49 
 Dying speeches, 14 
 
 E. S. 127 
 
 Fades, Elizabeth, 145 
 
 Eagle and Child ; see Signs 
 
 Earl Marshal ; see Howard 
 
 Earls; see Dietarie 
 
 East Cheape ; see London Streets 
 
 East India Company, the, 82 
 
 East, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Fasten Park, 109 
 
 Echo, the, 112 
 
 Echo, a high and heavenly, 124 
 
 Fckernforde, 164 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 179 
 
 Edgware Road; see London Streets 
 Edinburgt, 25, 142 
 Edinburgh. Castle, surrender of, 22 
 Edmonton, the Merry Devil of, 85 
 Edmundes, Sir Thomas, style and title of, 48, 
 
 82 
 Education, advertisement of, 35 
 Edward II. King of England, 13 
 Edward III. King of England, 42 
 Edward VI. Prince of Wales, 3 
 
 King of England, 6, 18 
 Broadsides of, 6 
 His death, 11 
 Egerton, John, Earl of Bridgewater, 66 
 Eglesfield, Dr. 55 
 Eiakintomine, Virginian Chief, 48 
 Eld, G. ; see Printers 
 Elderton, W. 20 
 Elections, rights of the People in, 127 
 
 caution concerning, 128 
 EUot, George, 132 
 
 Elizabeth Queen of England, 16, 18, 22, 23, 
 24, 28, 34, 76 
 Broadsides of, 17 
 
 Song between the Queen and England, 17 
 Her Ancestors, 17 
 
 Prayers for her preservation and acces- 
 sion, 22 
 A gun shot at her barge, 23 
 Preservation from Traitors, 27, 28 
 Prayer for her preservation, 28 
 A Godlie Dittie for the same, 28 
 A Play, in her honor, called " England's 
 
 Joy," 34 
 Her rare Portrait, 35 
 Her death, 37 
 Elizabeth, Princess, daughter of James I. 46, 
 49, 50, 51 
 Her marriage and descent, 42, 49 
 Queen of Bohemia, 51 
 Elizabeth, Princess, daughter of Charles I_ 
 85, 93 
 Proposals for marriage with the Prince 
 
 of Orange, 93 
 Her Father's speech to her, 121 
 Elliots, William, 48 
 Elstrack, Eenold, engraver, 44, 71 
 
 Elves, Sir Jervis, Lieutenant of the Tower, 
 
 his execution, 45, 46 
 Eniley, Thomas, 7 
 Emperor, the ; see Charles V. 
 Engines ; see Inventions 
 England, Church of, abolished, 110 
 England, sum of the Regiment of, since the 
 
 Flood, 23 
 England, transactions in, 127 
 England and France, hand in hand, 69 
 England's Joy ; see Drama 
 Englefield, Sir Francis, 61 
 
 his Bill in Parliament, 62 
 English Duel, or Three to Three, 132 
 English Merchants, Petition of, 42 
 Enterlopers, 70 
 Episcopacy, the, 87, 88, 119 
 Epitaphs and Elegies, 39, 56, 60, 62, 63, 74, 
 
 82, 83, 140, 146 
 Essex, 103, 148 
 
 general sessions for, 58 
 whipping stocks to be provided in, 58 
 Essex ; see Petitions 
 Essex cheese, 31 
 
 Essex, Earl of ; see Crumwell ; Devereux 
 Evans, Lewys, 16 
 Excise, Britannia Excisa, 145 
 Execution of William Dove, 165 
 Executions, 26, 27, 28, 45, 46, 134, 144, 158, 
 
 165 
 Executions ; see Murder 
 Exeter, 36 
 
 distance from London, 73 
 Exeter, Bishop of; see Phillpott 
 Exeter Change ; see London Streets 
 Extremes, thirty and two discovered, 115, 116 
 Eyre and Spottiswoode ; see Printers 
 
 P. I. ; see Printers 
 
 F. J. ; see Printers 
 
 Fables, 141 
 
 Fairfax, Lord, General of the Forces, 119, 121 
 
 Fair Warning, verses to Queen Anne, 141 
 
 Fakes, Richard; see Printers 
 
 Falkland, Viscount; see Carye 
 
 Family of Love, sect of, 22 ; see N. H, 
 
 Family Prayers, 37, 39 
 
180 
 
 GENEBAL INDEX. 
 
 Panatique Powder Plot, 127 
 
 Farthing tokens, 108 
 
 Farthingale, the, reviyed, 141 
 
 Father, a, to his Son, 70 
 
 Faulcon, the ; see signs 
 
 Faulkner, Francis ; see Printers 
 
 Fawkes, Guy, 76 
 
 Felt Makers' petition to Parliament, 55 
 
 Fenchurch Street ; see London Streets 
 
 Fens ; see Draining 
 
 Fetherstone, Henry, 60 
 
 Fetherstone, Mary, death and epitaph of, 60 
 
 Fife, "WilKam Kamsay Earl of, 43 
 
 Field, John ; see Printers 
 
 Field, Eichard, 33 
 
 Fill-gut and Pinch-belly, story of, 52, 53 
 
 Finch, his alphabet, 36 
 
 Finch, Lord, 90 
 Finsbury Prison, 69 
 Fire, disasters by, 27 
 Fire, a new kind of, 32, 111 
 Fire of the Houses of Parliament, 161 
 Fish, ordinance for, 13 
 Fish-dayes, observation of, 33 
 Fitz-Alan, Henry, Earl of Arundel, Premier 
 Count of England, Baron Maltravers and 
 Clun, death of, 24 
 Flamstead House, 134 
 Flanders, 139 
 
 Flanders, English agent at, 123 
 Flash Bank Notes, collection of, 158 
 Fleet, prayers for the, 80 
 Fleet, the ; see Navy ; Ships' Names 
 Fleet Bridge ; see London Streets 
 Fleet Prison, complaint of ill usage of the pri- 
 soners, 49 
 Flete Street ; see London Streets 
 Flower de Luce ; see Signs 
 Flower de Luce Court ; see London Streets 
 Flesher, M. ; see Printers 
 Fletcher, George, 144 
 Flint, county of, 93 
 Florida, 71 
 Foley, Eobert, 140 
 Fools, to bray a fool in a mortar, 20 
 Forcet, T. ; see Printers 
 Foi'dyce ; see Printers 
 
 Fore Street ; see London Streets 
 
 Pores, S. W. 158 
 
 Forestallers, 70 
 
 Forrest, William, a priest, 12 
 
 Fortescue, John, 72 
 
 Fortune, tree of, 148 
 
 Foster Lane ; see London Streets 
 
 Fountain and Bear, the ; see Signs 
 
 Fowler, Robert ; see Printers 
 
 Fox-catchers, a health to, 106 
 
 France, 82, 90 
 
 Prance, 14, 132 
 
 France, King of; see Henry II. 
 
 France, Imperial Family of, 167 
 
 Franck, John ; see Printers 
 
 Franlf-pledge, view of, 162 
 
 Franke, J. ; see Printers 
 
 Franklin, James, his confession, 46 
 
 Frederick, Prince Palatine : — 
 
 his marriage and descent, 42, 49 
 elected King of Bohemia, 51 
 death of his son Henry, 82 
 
 Freeman, Conrad ; see Printers 
 
 Freeman, Lieutenant, 119 
 
 Free Parliament ; see Petitions ; Parliament 
 
 Free Shipwrights ; see Shipwrights 
 
 French Army, returns of the, 167 
 
 French Fleet, list of the, 138 
 
 Friars Eremites ; see Alger 
 
 Friend, John, execution of, 144 
 
 Frogmore Lodge, 134 
 
 Fulwood, 29 
 
 Funeral ticket, 140 
 
 G. E. ; see Printers 
 
 G. Guil. P. 24 
 
 G. William, 4, 5 
 
 Gamesters, the royal, 77 
 
 Gap, decree of the Synod at, 39 
 
 Gardyner, Stephen, Bishop, 6 
 
 Gatehouse Prison, 69 
 
 Gatehouse, the, prisoners in, 114 
 
 Gates, Sir Thomas, 40, 41 
 
 Gateshead, 160, 164 
 
 Gay, William ; see Printers 
 
 General Comicil, the, at Whitehall, 120 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 181 
 
 General Pardon, offer of, 102, 137 
 
 General Post Office, 152 
 
 Genoa, 25 
 
 Gentleman's Magazine, the, 77, 134 
 
 Gentlewoman, the English, 167 
 
 Geometry taught, 36 
 
 George, the ; see Signs 
 
 George of Edmonton, the ; see Signs 
 
 George, the, in York ; see Signs 
 
 George Prince of Denmark, 137 
 
 George I. King of England, 143, 145 
 
 his Broadsides, 143 
 
 designs of the Pretender, 143, 144 
 George II. Bang of England : — 
 
 his Broadsides, 146 
 George III. King of England : — 
 
 his Broadsides, 150 
 
 his &st speech to ParHament, 150 
 George IV. King of England : — 
 
 his Broadsides, 159 
 George Prince of Wales, 143 
 Gerbier, Sir Balthazar, his system of teaching, 
 
 122 
 Gerrard, Sir Gilbert, 128 
 Gesling ; see Gosling 
 Giles, John ; see Printers 
 Gilt-spur-street ; see London Streets 
 Glad tydings, 110 
 Glamorgan, coimty of, 89 
 Glass, recipes how to cut and join, 166 
 Globe, the ; see Signs 
 Gloucester, 109 
 
 Gloucester, Henry Duke of, son of Charles 1. 121 
 God save the King, 3, 70, 78, 83, 137 
 Godfrey, Sir Edmondbury, murder of, 134 
 Gold Beaters, the, 136 
 
 Goldbeaters' Company, complaint of the book- 
 binders against them, 55 
 Gold-end-men and women, 70 
 Gold Foliat, monopoly of, 55 
 Golden Ball, the ; see Signs 
 Golden Dragon, the ; see Signs 
 Golden Faulcon, the ; see Signs 
 Golden Mean, the, 114, 115 
 Golden Tunne ; see Signs 
 Golden Wheat-eare, the ; see Signs 
 Goldsmiths' Alley ; see London Streets 
 
 Goldsmiths' Hall, 72 
 
 Goldsmiths' complaint against fraudulent prac- 
 tices, 70 
 
 Good men ; see Men 
 
 Good Old Cause, the, 127 
 
 Goodson, Vice- Admiral, 125 
 
 Goodwin, Timothy ; see Printers 
 
 Gordon, Jo. 28 
 
 Goring, George Lord, 122 
 
 Gosling, or Gesling, Mr. Eichard, 81, 111 
 
 Gossenius, Gerardus, 27 
 
 Gosson, Henry ; see Printers 
 
 Gosson, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Gough, John, 40 
 
 Gough, John ; see Printers 
 
 Gough, Sara, 40 
 
 Gough Square ; see London Streets 
 
 Governor Fenner ; see Ships' Names 
 
 Gowrie Conspiracy, the, 43 
 
 Grana Anglicana, or the true Scots Pills, 142 
 
 Grandison, Earl of; see St. John 
 
 Grand Jury, persons able to serve, 162 
 
 Grand Memorandum, the, 127 
 
 Grant, Dr. 66 
 
 Grant, W. 69 
 
 Grantham, 95 
 
 Gravesend, 125 
 
 Gravesend, fares of watermen to, 17, 18 
 
 Great Assize, the, 151 
 
 Great Britain's Challenge, 132 
 
 Great Queen Street ; see London Streets 
 
 Great St. Andrew Street ; see London Streets 
 
 Great Wood Street ; see London Streets 
 
 Green Door, the ; see Signs 
 
 Greene Arbour ; see London Streets 
 
 Greene Salve, a quack medicine, wonderful 
 properties of, 70 
 
 Greenwich Heath tm-f, 111 
 
 Greenwich Hill, 134 
 
 Greig, John, execution of, 158 
 
 Grene, Elizabeth, 166 
 
 Grenewych, 12 
 
 Gresham College, 132 
 
 Greville, Fulk, Lord Brooke, 65 
 
 Grey, George Henry, Earl of Stamford and 
 Warrington, 151 
 
 Grey, Henry Earl of Stamford, 97 
 
182 
 
 GBNEBAL INDEX. 
 
 Grievances, declaration of, 113, 136 
 
 Grosvenor Place ; see London Streets 
 
 Grove, Francis, 88 
 
 Giyffyn, the ; see Signs 
 
 Gryffyth, Wyllyam ; see Printers 
 
 Gubbin, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Guild Hall, 111 
 
 Gun shot at the Queen's barge, 23 
 
 Gunne, the ; see signs 
 
 Gunpowder, 27 
 
 Gunpowder Plot, deUverance from the, 76, 77 
 
 Gwynn, Nell, 136 
 
 Gybson, Charles, 29 
 
 H. H. 76 
 
 H. I. ; see Printers 
 
 H. R. ; see Printers 
 
 H. T. ; see Printers 
 
 Haberdashers, 51 
 
 Hackney, plague in, 77 
 
 Hadington, Elizabeth Viscountess of, 42 
 
 Hadington, John Ramsey, Viscount of, 42, 43 
 
 Hague, the, 41, 93 
 
 Half-Pot Companions, a health to, 106 
 
 Hall, Thomas, a London magistrate, 163 
 
 Halley's Comet, projection of, 146 
 
 Halliwell, J. Orchard, 32 ; see Presentations 
 
 Hamilton, Duke of, 138 
 
 Hamilton, James, Earl of Cambridge, 122 
 
 Hampden, Mr. 91 
 
 Hampton Court, 114, 147 
 
 Conferences at, 38 
 Han Morat, the Sultan, 78, 79 
 Hand and Bible ; see Signs 
 Handel, performance fi-om a selection of his 
 
 works, 152 
 Hanover, House of, 142 
 Hardwicke, Lord; see Yorke 
 Harewood, Lord ; see Lascelles 
 Harlem, 82 
 Harpe, the ; see Signs 
 Harper, Charles ; see Printers 
 Harper, Richard ; see Printers 
 Harquebus, practice of the, 71 
 Harris, Alexander, Warden of the Fleet, 49 
 Harris, B. 135 
 
 Harrison, George ; see Printers 
 
 Harrison, John ; see Printers 
 
 Hartgill, John, 15 
 
 Hartgill, William, 15 
 
 Haslerigg, Sir Arthur, 91 
 
 Hastings, Master, Sheriff of Leicester, his ill 
 conduct, 104 
 
 Hatcher, John, 126 
 
 Hats, petition against importation of, 55 
 
 Haveland, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Hawke, Martin, 157 
 
 Hebrew Language, the, 89 
 
 Hecatomb, a Presbyterian dinner, 130 
 
 Hedley, T. 11 
 
 Hengist the Saxon, 22 
 
 Henrietta Maria : 
 
 Her marriage with Prince Charles, 69, 75 
 Prayers for her safe child-bearing, 81, 
 
 82, 83 
 Prayers for her and family, 86 
 Staying of her voyage to Holland, 90 
 Petition of gentlewomen to her, 90 
 Her reception in Holland, 93 
 Business in Denmark and Holland, 106 
 
 Henry II. King of France, 13 
 
 Henry the Seventh's Chapel, 65 
 
 Henry VII. grant by, 166 
 
 Henry VIII. 1, 3, 18, 19, 147 
 Broadsides of, 1 
 
 Henry, Prince of Bohemia, death of, 82 
 
 Henry Prince of Wales, 40 
 
 Aid for creating him a Knight, 40 
 His rare portrait, 41 
 
 Herbert, Sir Edward, 94 
 
 Hercules, the ; see Ships 
 
 Hereford, 35, 48, 116 
 
 Hereford, county of ; see Petitions 
 
 Hereford city, address to the King, 145 
 
 Hereford ; see Davies 
 
 Heresy, an exclamation against, 16 
 
 Heretics, John Lewes executed, 26 
 
 Herforde, William ; see Printers 
 
 Herryes, John, 2 
 
 Hertford ; see Petitions 
 
 Hewitt, Dr. 125 
 
 Heworth-Moor, 100, 103 
 
 Heyrove, in Somerset, G6 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 183 
 
 Heywood, John, 13, 14 
 
 Hi ; see Printers 
 
 High Commission, the, 41 
 
 Hillyard, Nich. engraver, 35 
 
 Hispaniola, Isle of, 71 
 
 Historical Cards, series of, 134 
 
 Hocldiam, WiUiam, souldiour, 60 
 
 Hodgetts, John, 140 
 
 Hodgson, C. F. ; see Printers 
 
 Hodgson, Mr. EUis L. a Candidate for Ponte- 
 
 fract, 152, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158 
 Holborn Bridge ; see London Streets 
 Holbom Conduit ; see London Streets 
 HoUand, 90, 93, 106, 117, 132 
 Holland, Compton ; see Printers 
 Holland, Earl of; see Rich 
 
 Thomas, 29 
 Hollanders, the, 71 
 Hollis, Mr., 91 
 
 Holywell Street; see London Streets 
 Holmes, Robert, 49 
 Holy Sepulchre, the, 1 
 Hondius, Jodocus, 44 
 Hoole-Heath, 100 
 Hoop-Petticoats, invention of, 141 
 Horn, the ; see Hunting 
 Home, Josias, versus Fortescue and others, 
 
 case of, 72 
 Horse, levy of, 102 
 Horse-fair lays, co. Leicester, 86 
 Horse-shoe, the ; see Signs 
 Hosher Lane ; see London Streets 
 Hosiery, 145 
 
 Hospital Gate ; see London Streets 
 Hospitals ; see Bethlem 
 Hotham, Sir John, 98 
 Hounslow- Heath, turf of, 111 
 House, fall of a, at Blackfriars, 60 
 House of Commons, Protestation to defend the 
 Protestant Religion, 39 
 
 Orders for Hull, 97 
 
 Vote No. 1, of the, 138 
 
 Household; see Charles I. 
 Howard, Thomas, Duke of Norfolk, 3, 20, 21 
 Thomas, Earl of Arundel and Surrey, 
 Earl Marshall, 57 
 Howard ; see Katherine 
 
 Hudibras, 180, 131 
 Hxilet, Mr., 70 
 Hull, 97, 98, 103 
 
 inhabitants of, 164 
 Humble, George ; see Printers 
 Hunscutt, Joseph; see Printers 
 Hunt, Joseph ; see Printers 
 
 WilUam ; see Printers 
 Hunter, Mr. Henry, and his wife, 72 
 Huntingdon, 95 
 
 Sheriffs of, 81 
 Hunting-notes for the horn, 142 
 Hunts-man, the ; see Signs 
 Husbands, Edward ; see Printers 
 Hutt, William, grand dinner to, 164 
 Hutton, Mr. Justice, 56 
 
 I. Vignette, letter of, by Anthony Sylvius, 49 
 
 I. S. ; see Printers 
 
 L T., 75 
 
 I. W. ; see Printers 
 
 Ibbitson, Robert ; see Printers 
 
 Illustrations in the Calendar :— 
 
 The Legend of Saint Nicholas, 2 
 
 The Letter T, 15 
 
 The Sepulture of Benedict Spinola, 25 
 
 The burning of John Lewes, 26 
 
 Spectacle for Perjurers, 29 
 
 A new kind of Fii-e, 32, 81, 111 
 
 Mrs. Turner in mourning, 45 
 
 Piizes in the Lottery for Virginia, 47 
 
 Memorial of Queen Anne, Queen of 
 
 James I., 50 
 Pinch-Belly devouring the only good 
 
 woman, 53 
 Prince Charles's happy return home, 59 
 Duke of Lenox lying in state, 64 
 Citizens flying from the Plague in Lon- 
 don, 83 
 A Jury for regulating Diinking and 
 
 Drunkards, 107 
 The Old and New Extremes, 115, 116 
 A Looking-Glasse for Statesmen, 120 
 Portrait of Dr. Patrick Anderson, 142 
 Temple Bar with two heads on it, 143 
 The Pretender's Courier, 144 
 
184 
 
 GEKEBAL INDEX. 
 
 Imprisonment for Debt ; see Debt 
 
 Income Tax, 165 
 
 Indenturians, a health to, 106 
 
 Indulgence, form of, 166 
 
 Indulgences, 1, 2 
 
 Infidels ; see Moors 
 
 Inglish, Isabella, 142 
 
 Ingram, Sir Arthur, 66 
 
 Inne-keepers, rules for, 72 
 
 Interest Tables for calculating moneys, 73 
 
 Interregnum, the, 122 
 
 Invasion of the realm, design for, 27 
 
 Inventions : — 
 
 of a new kind of fire, 32, 81, 111 
 of a portable pump, 33 
 of several engines, by Nicholas Bloy, 51, 52 
 of new artificial baths, 71 
 of the manufacture of saltpetre, 78 
 of the Hoop Petticoat, 141 
 Inventory, the Welchman's, 89 
 Ipswich Grammar School, complaint of James 
 
 Leman, the schoolmaster, 67 
 Ireland, 22, 28, 34, 96 
 
 settlement of Thomas Smyth in, 21 
 Lord Falkland, Lord-Deputy of, 58 
 bloud-thirsty rebels in, 87 
 relief of poor from, 91 
 rebellion in, 91, 92, 96, 98, 112 
 prevalence of Popery in, 96, 112 
 relief of, 98, 102 
 
 LordOrmond, Lord-Lieutenant of, 102 
 Ireland, William, 78 
 Islington, plague in, 77 
 Iter Boreale, the, 130, 131 
 Ives, Jeremiah, 114, 115 
 
 J. R. ; see Printers 
 Jack Presbyter, 115 
 Jackson; see Printers 
 Jaggard, Isaac ; see Printers 
 Jamaica, Isle of, 71 
 
 mail to, 152 
 James VI. King of Scots, 43 
 treason against him, 23 
 confession of faith, 24 
 
 James VI. King of Great Britain, 28, 33, 40, 
 41,42,43,44,46,49, 53, 65, 68 
 
 his accession, 37 
 
 his Broadsides, 37 
 
 his achievement, 44 
 
 welcomes Prince Charles home, 59, 60 
 
 his death, 74, 75 
 James, Duke of York, 134, 135 
 
 his victory against the Dutch, 131 
 
 King of England, 137 
 
 his Broadsides, 137 
 James Yarathe ; see Printers 
 JefFes, Abell ; see Printers 
 Jenkins, David, a judge in Wales, 116 
 Jenner, Thomas, 61, 69 
 Jerusalem, 1, 27 
 Jesuits, the, 68, 134, 136 
 Jesus Christ, his personal appearance and 
 dress, 27 
 
 a table concerning, 46 ; see Christ 
 Jewel House, the, 145 
 Jewell House of Art and Nature, 33, 81 
 Jews, the, 27, 124, 151 
 Jews, retm-n of the, 124 
 John, King of Portugal, 96 
 Johne, Richard ; see Printers 
 Johnson, John ; see Printers 
 Jones, Edward ; see Printers 
 Jones, G. ; see Printers 
 Jones, Inigo, 43 
 Jones, John, 29 
 Jones, Richard ; see Printers 
 Jones, Unafred, the Welsh Woman, 148 
 Jones, William ; see Printers 
 Judges on circuit, letters to, 52 
 Jugge, Richard ; see Printers 
 June, Jacob ; see Printers 
 Jury, trials by, 116 
 
 Justice, High Court of, to try King Charles I. 
 121,122 
 names of the judges, 121, 122, 127 
 
 Kalendar ; see Perpetual 
 
 Kalendar Glass, observations on the, 89 
 
 Katherine Howard, queen of Henry VIII. 3, 4 
 
GBNEBAL INDEX. 
 
 185 
 
 Kele, Eichard ; see Printers 
 
 Kennington Common, executions on, 144 
 
 Kensington, 140 
 
 Kent ; see Petitions 
 
 Kent, Petition of inhabitants of, 86 
 
 Kent, Justices of Peace of, 71 
 
 Kentisli Petition, tie, 119 
 
 Kethe, Wyllyam, 6 
 
 KiUegrew, Sir Peter, 118 
 
 Killicke, Eichard, medicines sold by him, 70 
 
 Kimbolton, Lord, 91 
 
 Kingdom ; see State 
 
 Bangs and Queens of the Houses of York and 
 Lancaster, 42 
 
 Kings of England, Arms of, 44 
 
 King's Bench, prisoners in, 102 
 
 King's Bench ; see Debt 
 
 King's Evil, ceremony of touching for, 49 
 
 King's Evil cured by the Dulie of Monmouth, 
 135 
 
 King's Head; see Signs 
 
 King's Printers, names of books in their ware- 
 houses, 52 
 
 King's Printers ; see Printers 
 
 Kirkcaldy, Sir WiUiam, 22 
 
 Knavery, a cloak for, 106 
 
 Knewstub, J. 22 
 
 Knighthood, aid for creating Prince Henry a 
 Knight, 40 
 
 Kyngston, Felix ; see Printers 
 
 L. P. ; see Printers 
 
 L. G. 5 
 
 L. J. 76 
 
 L. J. ; see Printers 
 
 L. E. ; see Printers 
 
 Lady Pytye ; see Signs 
 
 Lambe, John, 46 
 
 Lambert, Daniel, size of his stocldng, 167 
 
 Lambert, Thomas ; *ee Printers 
 
 Lambeth, 89 
 
 Lambeth, plague in, 77 
 
 Lambeth, insolence of soldiers in, 108 
 
 Lambeth ; see Petitions 
 
 Lambeth Hill ; see London Streets 
 
 Lancashire, 105 
 
 Lancaster, Eoyal House of, 42 
 
 Lancaster ; see Petitions 
 
 Lancaster, county of; see Petitions 
 
 Lane, Lord Mayor, 163 
 
 Langham, in Essex, 103 
 
 Languages, similarity in, 89 
 
 Lant, Eichard ; see Printers 
 
 Larke, discourse of a breeding, 20 
 
 Larnar, William, committed to Newgate, 114, 
 115 
 
 Larnar, William ; see Printers 
 
 Lascelles, Edward, Earl of Harewood, 153 
 
 Lascelles, Henry, a candidate for Pontefract, 
 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157 
 
 Latham, manor of, 105 
 
 Laud, William, Bishop of London, 83 ; Arch- 
 bishop of Canterbury, 120, 123 
 
 Lawful sports ; see Sports 
 
 Lawson, John, Vice-Admiral, 125 
 
 Lead ore, tenth of, 65, 66 
 
 Leaden- Hall ; see London Streets 
 
 Leake, George, a scandalous minister, 96 
 
 Leckonby, 157 
 
 Leeward Islands, mail to, 152 
 
 Legacy of a father to his son, 70 
 
 Legat, John ; see Printers 
 
 Legg, Cantrell ; see Printers 
 
 Leicester, Earl of; see Duddeley 
 
 Leicester, Petition of the women of, 104 
 
 Leicester, Sheriff of ; see Hastings 
 
 Leicester; see Charles I. 
 
 Leman, James, 67 
 
 Lemon, Eobert, 19, 85, 132 
 
 Lemon, Eobert, 167 ; see Presentations 
 
 Lemon, Eobert, Sen. 167 
 
 Lenox and Eichmond, Duke of ; see Stuart 
 
 Lentulus, Publius, his news, 27 
 
 Leo X. the Pope, 1 
 
 Lestrange, name of, 130 
 
 Lestrange, Eoger, 131, 136 
 
 Lestrange, Eoger, his sufferings, 113 
 
 Levellers, state of, 122 
 
 Lewes, John, execution of, 26 
 
 Lewis XIII. King of France, 69 
 2 B 
 
186 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Lewis, Edward ; see Printers 
 
 Ley, William; see Printers 
 
 Ley, William Earl of Mariborough, 135 
 
 Libels, 40 
 
 Licences for keeping ale-houses or tippling 
 houses, 71 
 
 Lichfield, diocese of, 49 
 
 Lichfield, John ; see Printers 
 
 Lichfield, Leonard ; see Printers 
 
 Lick- Wimbles, a health to, 106 
 
 Lieutenancy; see London 
 
 Lieutenants ; see Deputy Lieutenants 
 
 Life, tree of, 151 
 
 Lighthouses, Complaints against Dungeness 
 Lights, 54 
 Against Wintertonness Lighthouse, 54(2), 
 55 
 Lilbume, Col. John, 123, 124 
 Lime and sand, measure of, 43, 44 
 Lincoln, the Blng going to, 102 
 Lincoln ; see Charles I. 
 Lincoln, Bishop of; see Williams 
 Lincoln, Recorder of; see Dallison 
 Lincolnshire, letter to General Monck, 126 
 Lincoln's Inn, 33 
 Lincoln's Inn Fields, execution of traitors in, 
 
 27 
 Lincoln's Inn Fields ; see London Streets 
 Lindesay, George ; see Printers 
 Lindsey, Earl of; see Bertie 
 Linen Cloth, Wood's patent for, 65 
 Lisbon, mail to, 152 
 Lisle, John, Earl of Wai-wick, 6 
 Little Britain ; see London Streets 
 Liturgy, the ; see Church 
 Liverpool, 165 
 
 Loan, Privy Seals for a, 38, 40(3), 78 
 Loan ; see London 
 Logwood, bill against, 54, 55 
 
 petition against importation of, 55 
 Lombard or Lumbard Street; see London 
 
 Streets 
 Lombe, Thomas, 138 
 London, 2, 43, 83, 99, 109, 118, 125, 12G, 
 
 166 
 London, diocese of, 2 
 
 London, vagrants and beggars to be sup- 
 pressed, 21 
 directions to Aldermen, 21 
 London, the Companies of, to buy Barker's 
 
 Bible, 23 
 London, Lord Mayor, &c. of, 23, 125, 126 
 London, rejoicings in, 27 
 London, City Printer, 28 
 London, Petition of the Preachers of, 38 
 London, Chancellor of, 39 
 London, port of, fees paid in, 44 
 London, Archdeaconry of, 48, 70, 79, 83 
 London, the Plague in, 75, 76, 83, 131 (4), 
 132 
 Bills of Mortality dming the Plague, 
 
 76, 77 
 Citizens flying from, 83, 84 
 London, Instructions to Ministers and Church- 
 wardens of London Parishes, 83 
 London sounds a trumpet, 84 
 
 Petition of the Stationers, Printers, 
 
 and Bookbinders, 86 
 Petition to Parliament, 88 
 Petition of Mariners and Seamen of, 
 90 
 London 'Prentices, 107 
 London, Citizens of, to shut up their shops, 
 
 109 
 London, repayment of loan, 110 
 London, distress in. 111 
 London, Petition to the Common Council of, 
 
 113, 114, 125 
 London, Woollen Drapers of, 114 
 London, fire of, 132 
 
 timber for rebuilding of, 132 
 rebuilding of, 133 
 London, batchelor Lord Mayor, 133 
 London, reception of King William III. 138 
 London, Lord Mayor's show and dinner, 139 
 London, parish clerks of, 140 
 London Tale, The, 141 
 London, address to George I. 144 
 London, Commissioners of Lieutenancy of, 144 
 London, fonns for holding wardmotes, &c. of 
 
 162 
 London, perambulation of, 167 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 187 
 
 London Apprentices ; see Charles I. 
 London, Bishop of; see Aylmer, Abbot, Mon- 
 taigne, Laud 
 London, Lord Mayors of; see Swinnerton, 
 
 Woodthorpe, Robinson, Lane, Pickett 
 London ; see Mortality, Bills of 
 London ; see Prisons, Petitions, Signs 
 London Bridge, watermen's fares from, 17, 
 
 18 
 London Bridge ; see London Streets 
 London Streets and Places: — 
 
 Adling Hill, 34, 40, 113 
 
 Aldermanbury, 132 
 
 Aldermanbury Church-yard, 149 
 
 Aldermary Chm-ch-yard, 147, 148 
 
 Aldersgate Street, 7, 12, 18 
 
 Barbican, 71 
 
 Bartholomew Close, 139 
 
 Baynard's Castle, 126 
 
 Billingsgate, 90 
 
 Bishopsgate, 2, 46, 132, 142 
 
 Bishopsgate Within, 119 
 
 Blackfriars, the, 46 
 
 Bow Church-yard, 146, 147 
 
 Bridewell Bridge, 137 
 
 Britain's Burse, 46, 79 
 
 Butcher Row, 145 
 
 Carter Lane, 34 
 
 Chancery Lane, 130 
 
 Cheapside, 124 
 
 Christ Church, 80 
 
 Christ Church Gate, 83 
 
 Christ Church, near Newgate Market, 23 
 
 Clerkenwell Green, 164 
 
 Clifford's Lm Lane, 73 
 
 Conduit, the, in Fleet Street, 10, 20, 33 
 
 Conduit in Comhill, 32 
 
 Comhill, 32, 114 
 
 Cripplegate, 28 
 
 Cruchet Fryers, 83 
 
 David's Inn, Holborn, 100 
 
 Dean Street, 145 
 
 Doctors' Commons, 111 
 
 East Cheape, 99 
 
 Edgware Road, 167 
 
 Exeter Change, 145 
 
 London Streets — continued 
 Fenchurch Street, 68 
 Fleet Bridge, 1 37 
 Fleet Street, 8, 10, 11, 14, 20, 33, 94, 
 
 99, 127, 128, 131, 134, 137, 139, 
 
 140, 141, 143, 144, 165 
 Plower-de-Luce Com-t, 141 
 Pore Street, Cripplegate, 28 
 Foster Lane, 7 
 Great Queen Street, 151, 167 
 Great St. Andrew Street, 163 
 Great Wood Street, 76 
 Greene Arbour, 76, 167 
 Gilt-spm- Street, 36 
 Goldsmiths' Alley, 109, 110 
 Gough Square, 165 
 Grosvenor Place, 167 
 Holborn Conduit, 11, 15 
 Holborne, 63, 100 
 Holboum, 145 
 Holburne Bridge, 26 
 Holywell Street, 160 
 Hosher Lane, 104 
 Hospital Gate, the, 61 
 Lambeth Hill, 81 
 Leaden Hall, 142 
 Lincoln's Inn Fields, 27, 151, 167 
 Little Britain, 128 
 Little East Cheape, 99 
 Lombard Street, 2 
 London Bridge, 14, 70 
 Ludgate, 98, 144 
 Ludgate Hill, 140, 145 
 Lumbard Street, 35 
 Maiden Lane, 72, 76 
 Mark Lane, 165 
 May-Pole, the, 142 
 Moore-fields, 70 
 Newcastle Court, 145 
 Newgate, 38, 63 
 Newgate Market, 23 
 Newman Street, 121 
 New Turnstile, 145 
 Old Bailey, 91, 97, 104, 116, 137 
 Old Fish Street, 70, 81 
 Oxford Street, 121, 152 
 
188 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 London Streets — continued 
 
 Pater-Noster-Eow, 3, 4, 5, 16, 19, 25, 
 
 37, 141 (2), 133, 144 
 Paul's Chain, 89, 111 
 PHlpot Lane, 41 
 Piccadilly, 158 
 Pope's-Head Alley, 51, 57, 65, 106, 113 
 
 (2), 119 
 Pope's-Head Palace, 36 
 Pye-Corner, 114 
 Queen's-Head Alley, 97 
 Eed-Lion Street, 145 
 Rood Lane, 68 
 Rose Lane, 160 
 
 Royal Exchange, 32, 35, 37, 69, 77, 114 
 St. Bartholomew's the Great, 19 
 St. Dunstan's Church-yard, 131 
 St. Magnus Church, 17 
 St. Margaret's Hill, 85 
 St. Paul's (Poule's) Church-yard, 8 10, 
 
 11, 17, 24, 35, 40, 43, 46, 100, 124, 
 
 125, 126 
 St. Paul's, west end of, 124 
 Salisbury Court, 144 
 Savoy, the, 140, 141 
 Shoe-Lane, 36, 61, 72 
 Smithfleld, 16, 28, 72, 89, 95 
 Southwark, 85 
 Spitalfields, 160 
 Stationers' Hall, 137 
 StUiardes, the, 6 
 Stocks Market, the, 2 
 Strand, the, 142, 145, 160 
 Seven Dials, 163 
 Temple, the, 129 
 Temple Bar, 124, 143, 144, 145 
 Thames (Themes) Street, 6 
 Thames Street, 126 
 Tower Street, 111 
 Vauxhall Bridge, 167 
 Vintry, the, 23 
 Warwick Lane, 138 
 West Smithfleld, 133, 139 
 Whitehall, 61 
 Wine Office Court, 143 
 Wood Street, 7G 
 
 Looking- Glass for City and Country in the 
 
 Visitation of the Plague, 83 
 Looldng- Glass, the Countryman's, 147 
 Looldng-Glass for the Soul, 109 
 Lord Chancellors ; see Chancellors 
 Lord's Day, Society for observance of, 165 ~ 
 Lords' House ; see Parliament, Peers 
 Lords Lieutenants, names of, 90, 91 
 Lord's Prayer, a divine descant on the, 37 
 Lon'ell's Denne, 4 
 
 Lottery for Plantation of Vii'ginia, 43, 47, 48 
 Louis ; see Lewis 
 Love ; see Family of Love 
 Low, George ; see Printers 
 Lowndes, Richard ; see Printers 
 Loyal Dissenters, Petition of, 136 
 Lucas, , 123 
 
 Lucky numbers, 42 
 Ludgate Prison, 69 
 Ludgate ; see London Streets 
 Lunatics, 2 
 Lutherans, the, 106 
 Lydyat, Thomas, 57 
 Lydye, John, 22 
 
 Lying in State of the Duke of Lenox, 64 
 Lynn, 10, 145 
 
 Lynn, Plan of the town of, 19 
 Lynn Regis, Address to the King, 145 
 Lyons, robbery in, 83 
 
 M. vignette letter, 48 
 
 M. T. ; see Printers 
 
 Mackeiizie, Eneas ; see Printers 
 
 Mackgueir, Patrick, 63 
 
 Mad Design of Prince Charles, 124 
 
 Madmen ; see Lunatics 
 
 Magazines, the, to be kept in order, 99 
 
 Maid, a, between two Friars, 61 
 
 Maiden-Lane ; see London Streets 
 
 Maidstone, Register Office at, 150 
 
 Majesty in Misery, Charles I., 120 
 
 Maiden in Essex, 148 
 
 Mallet, D. ; see Printers 
 
GENEEAL INDEX. 
 
 189 
 
 Malta, mail to, 152 
 
 Maltravers and Clun, Baron of; see Fitz-Alan 
 Manchester, 163 
 
 Manchester, Chetham Library at, 32 
 Man, Jonas; see Printers 
 Manhood, description of, 148 
 Mansel, Dr. John, Vice-Chancellor of Cam- 
 bridge, 75 
 Mansell, Richard, 49 
 Mansell, Sir Robert, 65 
 Manton, Dr., 133 
 Manwayring, Colonel, 108 
 Mappe of Man's Miserie, 29 
 Maps and Plans — 
 of Lynn, 19 
 of New England, 48 
 of America, north part of, 71 
 of Siege of Rochelle, 80 
 Mar, Earl of, 143 
 Marceline, George, 61 
 Mariner's Compass, the, 60 
 Mark Lane ; see London Streets 
 Marlborough, Earl of; see Ley 
 Marriages — 
 
 of Philip and Queen Mary, 13 
 of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Frede- 
 rick, 42 (2) 
 of Prince Charles with the Infanta, 58, 
 
 68, 69 
 of ditto with Henrietta Maria, 69, 75 
 of Lady Elizabeth with the Prince of 
 Orange, 93 
 Marsh, Henry ; see Printers 
 Marshal ; see Printers 
 
 Marshall, WiU. an engraver, 167 
 Marshalsea Prison, the, 69, 70 
 Marshe, Thomas ; see Printers 
 ■ Martin, Benjamin, 146 
 Martyrs, the Royal, 126 
 Mary, the Queen, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16 
 Broadsides of, 12 
 Ballad on her Marriage, 13 
 Her death, 16 
 Mary Queen of Scots, execution of, 28 
 
 Her Portrait, 28, 29 
 Matahan, wife of a Virginian Chief, 47 
 
 Matrimony, prohibited degrees of, 18 
 Maxwell, A. ; see Printers 
 Maxwell, James, 42 
 May- Pole, the, in London, 142 
 Medicines, sold by R. Kallicke, 70 
 
 Meere Mayde, the ; see Signs 
 
 Meisey, Matthias, 48 
 
 Men, good ones, wish to be eaten up by Fill- 
 Gut, 52, 53 
 
 Merchant Strangers, 42 
 
 Merchant Taylors' Company, Prayer to be said 
 by the almsmen of, 37 
 
 Mercury Hawkers, the, 140 
 
 Merioneth, county of, 93 
 
 Merlin, 22 
 
 Mermayd, the ; see Signs 
 
 Merry Devil of Edmonton, 85 
 
 Metham, Sir Thomas, 103 
 
 Methley Hall, 155, 156 
 
 Midas, from Ovid, 11 
 
 Middlesex, Grand Jury of, 128 
 
 Militia of the Kingdom, 92, 98 (2), 99, 101, 109 
 The King's Answer on, 92 
 The City in favour of it, 95 
 Westminster in favour of it, 99 
 
 Milnes, Mr. R. P., a candidate for Pontefract, 
 152, 153, 154, 155, 157 
 
 Milton, John, extract from Paradise Lost, 149 
 
 Mines and Minerals, 65, 66 
 
 Ministers' Petition ; see Parliament 
 
 Ministers, conscientious, 96 
 
 Minstrels, 13 
 
 Minstrels declared to be rogues and vagabonds, 
 21 
 
 Mint, the, at Shrewsbury, 105 
 
 Mirror of God's Justice, 29 
 
 Moderation, Isle of, 141 
 
 MoUe , 61 
 
 Mompesson, Sir Giles, proceedings against 
 him in Parhament, 54 
 
 Monk, General, 125, 126, 127, 128 
 
 Money, tables for calculating interest of, 73 
 
 Monmouth, Duke of, 135 
 
 Monmouth ; see Petitions 
 
 Montagu, Mr. 133 (2) 
 
 Montague, Viscount ; see Browne 
 
190 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Montaigne, George, Bishop of London, 70 
 
 Monteagle, Lord, 76 
 
 Montgomery, county of, 93 
 
 Moore, Sir George, 61 
 
 Moore, Sir Jonas, 134 
 
 Moor-fields ; see London Streets 
 
 Moors and Infidels, the, 1 
 
 Moreton, Thomas, Bishop of Durham, in cus- 
 tody, 87, 88 
 
 Morgan, "William ap Eenald, &c. Han infen- 
 
 tory of his coudes, 89 
 Morley, Caleb, 56 
 Morning, representation of, 147 
 Mors Eoderick, a Grey Friar, 112 
 Mortality, Bills of; see Bills 
 Mortality, Bills of, in London, 115, 140 
 Morton, Earl of, 23 
 Mother, a, murdered by her son, 71 
 Mount Parnassus, 33 
 Mount Taragh's Triumph, 78 
 Moxon, James ; see Printers 
 Moxon, Joseph ; see Printers 
 Mumford, John ; see Printers 
 Murder, 15, 44, 46, 71, 81, 117, 134, 152, 
 
 158, 165 
 Murder of two children at Liverpool, 165 
 Murder; see Oyerbury 
 Music ; see Pontefract 
 Musket Arme, 71 
 Musters, form of schedule for, 36 
 Mutton, Edmund ; see Piinters 
 Myles, William, 2 
 Mynteme, Master, 4, 5 
 
 N. A. ; see Printers 
 
 N. H., heresies taught by him, 22 
 
 N. L. ; see Printers 
 
 N. E., calculation of timber measure, 35 
 
 Nag's Head; see Signs 
 
 Names of Printers ; see Printers 
 
 Nappy, Mrs. M. ; see Printers 
 
 Nation, safety of the, 165 
 
 National expenditiu-e, the, 160 
 
 Nativity, the ; 2, 84 
 
 Navy, the Eoyal, names of ships under the 
 Duke of Bucldngham, 79 
 going forth of the Fleet, 81 
 Navy, the Eoyal, under the Earl of Northum- 
 berland, 85 
 List of the Bang's navy, 93 
 Declaration of officers of His Majesty's 
 
 ships, 117 
 Oath by seamen of revolted ships, 117 
 Letter to the officers, 125 
 Commanders of the fleet, 125 
 Navy ; see Parliament 
 Netherclift, J. ; see Printers 
 Netherlands, the ; see Treves Endt. 
 Nettle, tale of a, 141 
 Neuchatel, Prince of, 167 
 Neville, Charles, Earl of Westmerland, 14, 20 
 Newark-on-Trent ; see Charles IL 
 New Bond Street ; see London Streets 
 Newcastle, 136, 152, 157, 159, 160, 165 
 awful thunderstorm at, 165 
 shipwrights of, 136 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne, Mayor, &c. of, 73 
 Newcastle-on-Tyne, 161 
 Newcastle Court ; see London Streets 
 Newcomb, Eichard ; see Printers 
 Newcomb, Thomas ; see Printers 
 New England, map of, 48, 71 
 
 general history of, 61 
 Newfoundland, 71 
 Newgate Prison, 69, 71, 130 
 
 prisoners in, 114 
 Newgate ; see London Streets 
 Newgate Market ; see London Streets 
 Newington, plague in, 76, 77 
 Newman Street ; see London Streets 
 Newport, Captain, 40 
 Newport, Earl of; see Blount 
 Newport, Isle of Wight, 118 
 Newport Pagnel ; see Petitions 
 New Prison, the, 69 
 New Spain, 71 
 Newton, Francis, 93 
 Newton, William, Gentleman Usher, 93 
 New Turnstile ; see London Streets 
 News from York, 102, 103 (2) 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 191 
 
 Neyle, Richard, Bishop of London, 46 
 
 Nichols, John Gough ; see Presentations 
 
 Nichols's Progresses, 46 
 
 Night, representation of, 147 
 
 Noble Converts, the, 135 
 
 Nobody; see Signs 
 
 Nonconformist, the loyal, 132 
 
 Noon, representation of, 147 
 
 Norden, John, table of distances, 73 (2) 
 
 Norfolk, 19, 145 
 
 Norfolk, Duke of; see Howard 
 
 Norman Conquest, all trace of to be abolished, 
 
 118 
 North, rebellion in the, 20 
 Northampton, 148 
 Northampton, carriers of, 62 
 Northampton, county of, 109 
 Northumberland, news from, 20 
 Northumberland, Earl of, 20 ; see Percy 
 Norton, Alice ; see Printers 
 Norton, Benham; see Printers 
 Norton, John ; see Printers 
 Norton, Luke ; see Printers 
 Norwich, a heretic burnt at, 26 
 Norwich, carriers of, 62 
 Norwich ; see Petitions 
 Nostell, 156, 157 
 
 Nottingham, 145 ; see Charles I. Petitions 
 Nottinghamshire, 129 
 Nova Prancia, 71 
 Numbers, lucky, 42 
 Numerus Aiu-eus, 57 
 Nunneries, defence of, 165 
 Nntt, John ; see Printers 
 
 Gates, Titus, his plot, 134, 135 
 
 Oblations ; see Tables 
 
 Ogle, Sir John, 65 
 
 Okes, Nath. ; see Printers 
 
 Okey, Col. John, 128 
 
 Old Age, description of, 148 
 
 Old Baily ; see London Streets 
 
 Old-doublet-men, 70 
 
 Old Fish Street ; see London Streets 
 
 Old Queen's Head ; see Signs 
 
 Old Swinford, church of, 140 
 O'Neil, James, execution of, 158 
 Orange, Prince of, 93, 138 
 Ordnance, Sm-vey or- General of, 134 
 Ormond, Earl of, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, 
 
 102 
 Orpheus charming the birds and beasts, 33 
 Orreries, 159 
 Oulton, R. ; see Printers 
 Overbury, Sir Thomas, 123 
 
 his portrait and murder, 44, 45, 46 
 
 his tomb and complaint, 44 
 
 Mrs. Turner's farewell and execution, 45 
 
 the Great Oyer of poisoning, 46 
 Overton, Henry ; see Printers 
 Owen, Sir John, 122 
 Oxford City, 73, 105, 107, 108, 128, 164 
 
 distance from London, 73 
 Oxford, speech of an alderman of, 135 
 Oxford, carriers of, 62 
 Oxford; see Scholars 
 Oxford Arms ; see Signs 
 Oxford University, 107, 108 
 
 Qusestiones in Sacra Theologia, 55, 79, 83 
 
 In Philosophia, 55 
 
 Foundation of, 57, 58 
 Oxford, PubHc Library at, one copy of eveiy 
 
 book published to be given to, 41 
 Oxfordshire, 29 
 Oxford Street ; see London Streets 
 
 P. A. ; see Printers 
 
 P. E. ; see Printers 
 
 P. G. ; see Printers 
 
 P. G., Guil., 24 
 
 P., Sir H., 135 
 
 P. N., 72 
 
 P. R., 137 
 
 P. T. ; see Printers 
 
 Paget, Lord, 101 
 
 Paine, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Painted Chamber, the, 120 
 
 Palace, Isle of the, 80 
 
 Papa Perstrictus, 112 
 
 Papists, the, 106, 111, 117, 135 
 
192 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Papists, cure for, 123 
 Papists, proceedings against, 87 
 Paradise Lost, extract from, 149 
 Pardon ; see General Pardon 
 Pardons granted by the Church of Rome, 1, 2 
 Paris, 80, 136 
 Parish Clerks ; see London 
 Parish enlistment, 105 
 Parishes in London ; see London 
 Parke, Thomas, Archdeacon of London, 83 
 Parker, Matthew, Archbishop of Canterbury, 18 
 Parhament, 53, 54, 55, 90, 114 
 Prayer for the, 53 
 Subjects' joy for the, 53 
 Manner of sitting in the Upper 
 
 House, 79, 80 
 Names of Knights and Burgesses 
 
 now sitting in, 80 
 The King's Speech, 87 
 Protestation of the Bishops and 
 
 Prelates, 87 
 Proceedings against Bishops and 
 
 Prelates, 87 (2) 
 Protestation to defend the Pro- 
 testant religion, 89 
 The King's letters to, 90 
 The King's Messages to, 91, 94, 
 
 95, 97 
 Petition to the King, 91 
 Proceedings against Lord Kim- 
 
 bolton and others, 91 
 Messages to the Bang, 92, 105 
 Rigging the Navy, 92 
 Proceedings against the Five 
 
 Members, 94 
 The Bang's Declaration to, 94 
 Votes of Popish Lords to be 
 
 taken away, 94 
 Votes for security of the Kingdom, 
 
 95 
 The King's Message from Hunt- 
 ingdon, 95 
 Resolution of both Houses for 
 
 government of the Church, 97 
 Protest against proceedings at 
 York, 98 
 
 Parliament — continued. 
 
 Private Petitions to be deferred, 98 
 
 Papers between the Bang and 
 both Houses, 99 
 
 Votes against enemies of the State, 
 99 
 
 Votes concerning Major-General 
 Shippen, 99 
 
 Offers of money and plate from 
 Watford, 103 
 
 Votes for raising an army, 103 
 
 Names of Peers absenting them- 
 selves, 105 
 
 Committee of Safety, 105 (2) 
 
 Inhabitants of counties to as- 
 semble, 105 
 
 Catalogue of divines approved, 
 106 
 
 Impeachment of Sir Hugh Cholm- 
 ley, 108 
 
 Propositions of the peers, 109 
 
 Submission of citizens of London, 
 113 
 
 Restriction of right of petition, 
 114, 115 
 
 Proceedings against Judge Jen- 
 kins, 116 
 
 Remonstrance of the county of 
 Rutland, 119 
 
 The Parliament under the power 
 of the Sword, 119 
 
 List of Members seized, 119 
 
 Protestation of imprisoned Mem- 
 bers, 119 (2) 
 
 Declarations for a Free Parlia- 
 ment, 125, 126 
 
 Members of the Long Parliament, 
 125 
 
 Rights of the people in elections, 
 127 
 
 Catalogue of secluded Members, 
 127 
 
 And of the Rumpers, 127 
 
 Designs of the Rumpers, 127, 128 
 
 Assaiilt on Sir Gilbert Gerrard, 
 128 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 193 
 
 Parliament, — continued. 
 
 Long Parliament, the, 134 
 Secret Service Money, vote on, 134 
 Petition for a New Parliament, 136 
 List of the Parliament James II. 
 
 137 
 List of William and Mary, 138 
 Address against blasphemy and 
 
 prophaneness, 139 
 List of the Parliaments of Queen 
 
 Anne, 140, 141 
 Abstracts of several Acts of Par- 
 liament, 142 
 First Speech of King George III. 
 
 150 
 List of Peers who voted on the 
 
 Reform Bill, 160 
 Burning the Houses of, 161 
 Parliament ; see Charles I. ; Commons 
 Paske, Thomas, 79 
 Pass, Simon, engraver, 47, 48 
 Pass, Wmiam, engraver, 79 
 Paternoster Eow ; see London Streets 
 Paul's Chaine ; see London Streets 
 Paul's (St. Paul's) Churchyard; see London 
 
 Streets 
 Pavyer, T. ; see Printers 
 Payne, Robert, 26 
 Peace, blessings of, 112 
 Peace, pathway to, 113 
 Peace Demonstration, 165 
 Peace of Treves ; see Treves Endt. 
 Peacock, Edward ; see Presentations 
 Pedlars, 70 
 Peters, Hugh, 119 
 Peel, Sir Robert, 160 
 Peerage, the, 160 (2) 
 Peers, pickings of the, 160 (2) 
 Peers, House of, 86 
 
 Penal Laws against Blasphemy, &c. 139 
 Pendragon ; see Uter 
 Pen-men and Speech-men, 137 
 People, rights of the, 127 
 Perceval, Mr. murder of, 152 
 Percy, Algernon, Earl of Northumberland, 
 
 Lord Admiral, 85 
 Percy, Hugh, Duke of Northumberland, 150 
 
 Perjurers ; see Spectacles 
 
 Perjury, 29 
 
 Perkins, Sir William, 143, 144 
 
 Perpetual Kalendar, 23 
 
 Perpetual Motion, by a continual wheel, 52 
 
 Perry, Hugh ; see Printers 
 
 Personal Treaty with the King, 118 
 
 Petitions to the Privy Council : — 
 
 of Thomas Crosse, 70 
 Petitions to Queen Henrietta, of gentlewomen, 
 
 &c., 90 
 Petition, restriction of right of, 114, 115 
 Petitions to General Fairfax : — 
 
 of the Gentlemen of Rutland, 119 
 of Inhabitants of Newport Pagnel, 119 
 of Soldiers in London, 121 
 Petitions of Freemen to the City of London 
 
 for a free Parliament, 125, 126 
 Petition of Richard Cromwell, 126 
 
 of Loyal Dissenters, 136 
 Petitions to King Charles I. : — 
 of Apprentices of London, 87 
 of Freeholders of Leicester, 86 
 of the Bishops and Prelates, 87 
 of the Lords and Commons, for preser- 
 vation of rights and privileges, 88 
 of Commissioners of Scotland, 90 
 of the Lords and Commons, 91 
 of the City of York, 91 
 of the Mayor, &c. of London, 91 
 of the County of Rutland, 95 (2) 
 of Inhabitants of Lincoln, 95 
 of Justices of Devon, 96 
 of Citizens of York, 96 
 of the County of Derby, 97 
 of the County of Nottingham, 97 
 of the County of York, 97, 98, 100 
 of the County Palatine of Chester, 98, 
 100, and 
 The King's Answer, 98 
 of the County Palatine of Lancaster, 99 
 of the City of Westminster, 99 
 of the County of Cornwall, 102 
 of the Women of Leicester, 104 
 of the County of Buoldngham, 105 
 of the County of Bedford, 105 
 of the Churches of God in England, lOG 
 2 c 
 
194 
 
 GENERAL INDEX, 
 
 Petitions to the Higk Court of Parliament : — 
 of Carpenters and others, 43 
 of Tylers and Bricklayers, 43, 44 
 of Masters of the Trinity House, 54, 55 
 of Felt Makers, 55 
 of the Bookbinders, 55 
 of the Company of Dyers, 55 
 of Caleb Morley, 56 
 of Prisoners in the King's Bench, 62 
 of Journey-men Printers, 62 
 against Sir Arthur Ingram, 66 
 of Erasmus Eecord and Milicent Vaughan, 
 
 66 
 of James Leman, 67 
 of Thomas Russel for saltpetre, 78 
 of the Stationers, Printers, and Book- 
 binders of London, 86 
 the Cheshire Petition, 86 
 Inhabitants of Kent, 86 
 of the Wine Farmers, 86 
 of the Twelve Bishops, 87 (2) 
 of the Bishops and Prelates, 87 (2) 
 of sundry Ministers, 87 
 of the county of Chester, 88 
 of John Bulmer, sea captain, 88 
 of William I>avenant, 88 
 of the Citizens of London, 88 
 of Mairines and Seamen of London, 90 
 of Citizens of London and Westminster, 
 
 90, 105, 109, 110 
 of the Company of Silk Throwsters, 91 
 of Knights, &c. of Yorkshire, 91 
 of the County of Sussex, 91, 117 
 of the Lay Catholic Reeusants, 92 
 of the County of Bedford, 92 
 of the County of Worcester, 93 
 of the County of Berks, 93 
 of the six Shii-es of North Wales, 93 
 of Shropshire, 93 
 of the County of Southampton, 94 
 of the County of Cambridge, 94 
 of the City of London, in faTOur of the 
 
 Militia, 95 
 of the County of Rutland, 95 
 of the County of Lancaster, 96 
 of Parishioners of Ackehffe, 96 
 of the County of York, 97, 101 
 
 Petitions to Parliament, — continued. 
 of the County of Stafford, 98 
 of the County of Hereford, 98 
 of the County of Monmouth, 99 
 of the County of Essex, 101, 117 
 of Trained Bands of Buckingham, 101 
 of the County of Cornwall, 102 
 of Prisoners in the King's Bench, 102 
 of the Clothiers of Suffolk, 102, 103 
 of Inhabitants of Watford, co. Hertford, 
 
 103 
 of Inhabitants of Norwich, 104 
 of the County of Bedford, 105 
 of a party in London, 106 
 of the Churches of God in England, lOS 
 of the 'Prentices of London, 107 
 of Inhabitants of Stepney, Shoreditch, 
 
 &c., 108 
 of Inhabitants of Lambeth, 108 
 of Baronets, Gentlemen, &c. of Derby, 108 
 of the City of London, 109 
 of the Mariners, &c. of Stepney, 110 
 of Clothiers, Weavers, &c. 113 
 of many free-born People, 114, 115 
 of the Grand Jury of Chelmsford, 117 
 of thousands well-affected Persons, 118 
 of divers Englishmen, 118 
 the Kentish Petition, 119 
 of Col. John Lilburne, 123 
 of Inhabitants of London, Westminster, 
 
 and Southwark, 124 
 of Praise-God Barebone, 127 
 
 Petition to Charles II. 
 
 of the County of Warwick, 129 
 
 Petowb, Marshal, 83 
 
 Petty Chapmen, 70 
 
 Pety- Drunkards, a health to, 106 
 
 Pewter, grievance of, 113 
 
 Phanatique, character of a, 129 
 
 Philips, Sir Thomas, style and titles of, 78 
 
 Philip II. King of Spain, 13, 14 
 
 Philip III. King of Spain, 34 
 
 Phillips, R. ; see Printers 
 
 Philosophie, the Ploures of, 33 
 
 Philpot Lane ; see London Streets 
 
 Philpott, Dr., Bishop of Exeter and Rector of 
 Stanhope, 160 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 195 
 
 Piccadilly ; see London Streets 
 
 Pickeringe, Wyllyam ; see Printers 
 
 Pickett, Lord Mayor, 163 
 
 Pilate, Pontius, Governor of the Jews, 27 
 
 Pilgrimages, 1 
 
 Pillory, the, 19 
 
 Pinch- Belly; se« Fill- Gut 
 
 Pinmakers, Company of, notice of removal of 
 
 their HaU, 51 
 Pins, sale of, 51 
 Pitt, J. minister, 22 
 Plague, the, 37, 39, 40, 76 
 
 Signs of infection and remedies, 76 
 
 Directions for the poor and rich, 7G 
 
 Deliverance from the, 76 
 
 Li London, 131 (4), 132 
 Plague, the ; see London 
 Plate Fleet, the, 82 
 Platte, H. 33 
 Platte, Hugh, 81 
 Playford, John ; see Printers 
 Playing Cards ; see Cardmakers 
 Plays ; see Drama 
 Plymouth, sailing of a fleet from, 26 
 Poetrie, the pleasures of, 33 
 Poisoning, the great oyer of, 46 
 PolUngton, Lord, candidate for Pontefract, 
 
 152, 153, 154, 155, 157 
 Pomfret ; see Pontefract 
 Pontefract, 152 
 
 Pontefract, musical festival at, 152 
 Pontefract, placards relating to election at, 
 
 152—158 
 Pool, Thomas ; see Printers 
 Poole, town of, 85 
 Poor, distress of the, 111 
 Poor, the, statutes for relief of, 21 
 Poor ; see Lreland 
 Poor Men, comfort for, 29 
 Pope of Rome declared to be Antichrist, 39 
 
 St. Peter proved never to have been at 
 Rome, 73 
 Pope, the, 12, 77 ; see Leo X. ; Rome 
 Popery, 17, 111 
 Popery, antagonism of, 77 
 Popery, innovations and designs of, 89, 90, 91, 
 
 93, 95, 96 
 
 Popery ; see Tables 
 
 Pope's Head Alley ; see London Streets 
 
 Pope's Head Palace ; see London Streets 
 
 Pope's Pyramid, the, 72 
 
 Popish Lords votes, 93 
 
 Popish Plot, the, 135 (2) 
 
 Popish Plot, narrative of the, 134 
 
 Popish Procession ; see Treves Endt. 
 
 Popish Rebels, the, 112 
 
 Popish Trumperies, 67 
 
 Porto Rico, Isle of, 71 
 
 Portraits : — 
 
 of certain Traitors, 27 (2) 
 
 of Mary Queen of Scots, 28, 29 
 
 of George Earl of Cumberland, 33 
 
 of Robert Earl of Essex, 34 
 
 of Queen Elizabeth, 35 
 
 of Robert Earl of Salisbury, 41 
 
 of Henry Prince of Wales, 41 
 
 of the Kings and Queens of England, 
 
 42 
 of Princess Elizabeth, 42 (2) 
 of Frederick Prince Palatine 42 (2) 
 of Sir Thomas Overbury, 44 
 of Mrs. Turner in mourning, 45 
 of Capt. John Smith, 48 
 of King James and Prince Charles, 59 
 of Dr. Sutton, 69 
 
 of the Duke of Buckingham, 78, 79 
 of Algernon Earl of Northumberland, 
 
 85 
 of John King of Portugal, 96 
 of Praise-God Barebone, 127 
 of Dr. Patrick Anderson, 142 
 of Edward Bright the fattest man, ] 48 
 
 Portsmouth, Duchess of, 136 (2) 
 
 Portsmouth, 26 
 
 Portsmouth, Fleet at, 81 
 
 Portugal, John, King of, 96 
 
 Portugal, Events in, 96 
 
 Post Office ; see General Post 
 
 Pot and Half-pot Men, a health to, 106 
 
 Potatoe Disease, the, 164 
 
 Poultry Compter, 69 
 
 Powder- Plot, the Fanatique, 127 
 
 Powder Treason ; see Gunpowder 
 
 Powell, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
196 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Powell, Wyllyam ; see Printers 
 
 Powis, Earl of; see Olive 
 
 Prayer Book ; see Common Prayer 
 
 Prayers, 12, 16, 18, 22, 27, 28, 37 (2), 39, 
 
 49, 70, 81 (3), 82, 86, 118, 120 
 Prayer to God, by a Young Man, 18 
 Prayers for the Parliament, 53 
 Prayers by Poor Prisoners, 70 
 Preacters of London, Petition to the King, 38 
 Prelacy the. 111, 112 
 Prelates, malignant, party of, 93 
 Premonition for any disposition, 29 
 Prentices ; see Petitions 
 Prerogative Court; see Canterbury 
 Presbyter Jack, 115 
 Presbyterian ; see Hecatomb 
 Presbyterians, 110, 129, 130 
 Presentations to the Society of Antiquaries : — 
 By Prince Albert, 1, 166 
 By Eobert Lemon, esq. 19, 85, 132, 146, 
 
 151, 167 
 By John Payne Collier, esq. V.P. 60, 88, 
 129, 136 (2), 138, 139 (2), 141, 143, 
 145, 146, 147 
 By John Yonge Akerman, esq, 120, 167 
 By Edward Peacock, esq. 139, 143, 151 
 By John Gotigh Nichols, esq. 140, 142, 
 
 146 
 By J. O. Halliwell, esq. 142 
 By George Stephens, 164 
 By Arthur Taylor, esq. 162 
 Presentments, 70 
 
 Presentments, directions for making, 145 
 Prester, John, or Jack Presbyter, 115 
 Pretender, the, 143, 144 
 Prickeares, the, 106 
 Pride, Lady ; see Turner 
 Priests ; see Consecration ; Seminary Priests 
 Prince George ; see George 
 Prince Henry, death of, 40 
 Prince Thomas, 114, 115 
 Prince Rupert, his cruel warrant, 109 
 Prince of "Wales's Feathers, 93 
 Prince's Arms ; see Signs 
 Printers, Petition of the, 86 
 Printers, Petition of Journeymen Printers, 
 62 
 
 Printers and Publishers, names of: — 
 
 Edward Aide, or AU-de, 39, 52, '53, 
 
 60 
 N. Alen, 99 
 Elizabeth Allde, 70, 80 
 John Allde, 24 
 Hanna Allen, 119 
 Joseph Ames, 4 
 Thomas Ai-cher, 65 
 John Aston, 85, 88 
 John Awdely, 19 
 I. B. gent. 102 
 R. B. 130 
 T. B. 99 
 
 William Bailey, 39 
 John Baker, 141 (2), 143, 144 
 Eichard Baldwin, 138 
 Richard Bankes, 4, 5 
 T. Banltes, 87 
 Thomas Banks, 102 
 Christopher Barker (Queen's Printer), 22, 
 
 23 
 Robert Barker, King's Priater, 44, 49, 
 
 82, 83, 85, 86, 97, 102 
 William Barret, 118 
 R. Barrett, 165 
 Robert Baskett, 150 
 Thomas Baskett (Bang's Printer), 150 
 Thomas Basset, 137 
 Thomas Bates, 107 
 Henry Bell, 46 
 
 John Bellamie, 87, 92, 96, 103 
 Richard Best, 103 
 Charies Bill (King's Printer), 138 
 John Bill (King's Printer), 49, 52, 81, 
 
 82, 85, 86, 97, 102 
 Birt, 163 
 Edward Blackmore, 100 
 Lawrence Blaikelocke, 96 
 Humphry Blmiden, 93 
 Richard Boile, 73 
 B. Boothroyd, 152, 155 
 Paul Boulenger, 46 
 N. Bourne, 77 
 Bowdery and Kerby, 152 
 Thomas Broad, 118 
 Henry Bromc, 133 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 197 
 
 Printers, &c. — continued. 
 P. Brooksby, 133 
 0. Brown, 152 
 John Budge, 46 
 John Bull, 93 
 Eichard Burton, 89 
 Na. Butter, 96 
 G. C. 138 
 J. C. 113 
 P. C. 130 
 E. C. 92, 104 
 T. C. 81 
 
 Giles Calvart, 124 
 Carpue, 160 
 John Cawood (Queen's Printer), 17 
 John Charlewood, 11, 15 
 W. P. Chubb, 160 
 A. and W. Chm-chill, 138 
 Eobert Gierke, 48 
 J. Glowes, 130 
 Andrew Coe, 97 
 Peter Cole, 109 
 Thomas Colwell, 20 
 Wyllyam Copland, 11 
 Eichard Cotes, 109 
 Francis Couls, 92, 102 
 Cox, Son, and Baylis, 151, 167 
 T. Grookes, 157 
 S. Crouch, 144 
 G. Crowshaw, 165 
 J. D. 135 
 E. D. 131 
 
 Thomas Dawson, 23 
 John Daye, 21 
 J. Dean, 136 
 G. Dexter, 91, 95 
 Gluer Dicey, 148 
 W. and G. Dicey, 146 
 Walter Dight, 36 
 J. Downing, 139 
 G. Drake, 161 
 Thomas East, 25 
 G. Eld, 60 
 George E. Eyre and Andrew Spottis- 
 
 woode. Queen's Printers, 163, 166 
 I. P. 99 
 J F. 101, 105 
 
 Printers, &c. — continued. 
 Eichard Fakes, 2 
 Francis Faulkner, 85 
 John Field, 103 
 Eichard Field, 33 
 M. Flesher, 69 
 T. Forcet, 112 
 W. Fordyce, 159 
 Eobert Fowler, 94 
 John Franck, 95, 98, 101, 104, 105 
 John Franke, 93, 94, 95 
 Conrad Freeman, 12 
 E. G. 98 
 P. G. 73 
 
 William Gay, 96, 104 
 John Giles, 100 
 Timothy Goodwin, 140, 141 
 Heniy Gosson, 27, 42, 45, 52, 53, 63, 69, 
 
 71, 75, 80, 83, 84 
 Thomas Gosson, 19 
 John Gough, 2 
 Francis Grove, 38 
 Wyllyam Gryffyth, 10 
 Thomas Gubbin, 29 
 G. H. 75 
 E H. 97 
 T. H. 131, 133 
 Charles Harper, 141 
 Eichard Harper, 95 
 George Harrison, 165 
 John Harrison, 88 
 Thomas Haveland, 40 
 William Herforde, 18 
 Hi, 41 
 
 Mc. HiUyard, 35 
 C. F. Hodgson, 165 
 Compton Holland, 44, 47 
 George Humble, 36, 51 
 Joseph Hunscott, 87, 91, 92, 94, 95, 97, 
 
 99, 100, 101, 109, 117 
 Joseph Hunt, 70 
 William Hunt, 114 
 Edward Husbands, 101, 104, 105, 108, 
 
 110, 127 
 H. I. 120 
 S. I. 114 
 W. I. 77 
 
198 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Printers, &c. — continued. 
 
 Robert Ibbitson, 118, 123, 124 
 A. J. 39 
 R. J. 121 
 
 Jackson, 165 
 Isaac Jaggard, 76 
 Yaratbe James, 23 
 A. J. 39 
 A. Janson, 39 
 Abell Jeffes, 28, 39 ? 
 Richard Johne, 20 
 Jobn Johnson, 107, 125 
 Edward Jones, 140 (2) 
 G. Jones, 57 
 
 Richard Jones, 26, 27, 28 
 William Jones, 77 
 
 Richard Jugge (Queen's Printer) 18 
 Jacob June, 112 
 Richard Kele, 4 
 Felix Kyngston, 43, 47, 57, 96 
 F. L. 88 
 J. L. 134 
 R. L. 118 
 
 William Lambert, 89 
 Richard Lant, 7, 8, 10, 12, 16 (2) 
 William Lamar, 89, 99, 108, 119 
 John Legat (Printer to the University of 
 
 Cambridge), 35 
 Cantrell Legg, 57 
 Edw. Lewis, 141 
 William Ley, 111 
 John Lichfield, 73 
 Leonard Lichfield, 107, 108 
 George Lindesay, 100 
 George Low, 48 
 Richard Lowndes, 119, 127 
 Richard Lownes, 98, 101, 102 
 T. M. 122 
 
 Eneas Mackenzie, 160, 161 
 D. Mallet, 137 
 Jonas Man, 25 
 Henry Marsh, 130 
 
 Marshal, 152, 159 
 Thomas Marshe, 14 
 A. Maxwell, 131 
 James Moxon, 119 
 John Mumford, 138 
 
 Printers, &c. — continued. 
 Edmund Mutton, 37 
 A. N. 101 
 L. N. 101 
 
 Mrs. M. Nappey, 165 
 J. Netherclift, 121 
 Richard Newcomb, 142 
 Thomas Newcomb, 126, 137 
 Thomas Newcomb (King's Printer), 
 
 138 
 Alice Norton, 99, 104 
 Bonham Norton (King's Printer), 49, 
 
 81 
 John Norton, Queen's Printer in Latin, 
 
 Greek, and Hebrew, 28 
 Luke Norton, 103 
 John Nutt, 141 
 Nath. Okes, 128 
 R. Oulton, 91, 95 
 Henry Overton, 106, 113 
 Owen Rogers, 16 
 A. P. 133 
 E. P. 97 
 
 T. P. 85, 103, 106, 110 
 T. Pavyer, 37 
 Thomas Payne, 109 
 Hugh Perry, 102 
 R. Phillips, 93 
 Wyllyam Pickeringe, 14, 17 
 John Playford, 129 
 Thomas Pool, 127 
 Thomas Powell, 14 
 Wyllyam Powell, 8 
 Thomas Purfoote, 27, 82 
 Thomas Pui'slow, 105 
 J. R. 109 
 John Raworth, 93 
 John Redman, 3 
 W. Reynor, 93 
 Thomas Ridiard, 103 
 J. Rodwell, 152 
 J. Ross, 165 
 John Rothwell, 124, 125 
 Ralph Roundthwait, 103 
 Richard Royston, 114 
 William Ryddell, 13 
 H. S. 105 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 199 
 
 Printers, &c. — continued. 
 J. S. 136 
 M. 8. 81, 103 
 T. Sawyer, 140 
 John Scot, 57 
 Henry Scile, 128 
 William Seres, 22 
 Henry Shepheard, 111 
 James Short, 73 
 Valentine Simmes, 37, 40 
 Hugh Singleton (printer to the City), 6, 
 
 28 
 J. Smith, 136 
 
 Ralph Smith, 87, 92, 96, 103 
 Eobert Smith, 163 
 William Smith, 98 
 Thomas Snodham, 36 
 Michael Sparke, 76, 1C7 
 John Stafford, 85 
 Simon Stafford, 34 
 WilUam Stansby, 46, 77 
 John Starkey, 138 
 Fabian Stedman,131 
 
 Stephenson, 160 
 John Streater, 125, 129 
 John Sndbnrie, 36 
 Charles Smnptner, 124 
 Harry Sutton, 8, 9, 10, 11 
 John Sweeting, 98, 109, 113 
 Math. Symons, 109 
 J. T. 108 
 M. T. 100 
 Arthur Taylor (printer to the City of 
 
 London), 162, 163 
 Randall Taylor, 135, 137 
 W. Taylor, 160 
 Michael Tavemer, 80 
 Edward Thomas, 128 
 John Thomas, 104, 105 
 George Tomlinson, 104 
 John Trundle, 45, 61, 69, 71 
 John Turke, 4 
 Humfrey Tuckey, 99, 101 
 Henry Twyford, 90 
 John Tysdale, 11, 15 
 Thomas Underbill, 109 
 Nicholas Vavasour, 98 
 
 Printers, &c. — continued. 
 
 J. W. 139 
 
 John Waley, 7 
 
 Thomas Walkley, 79, 80 
 
 William Ward, 81 
 
 Roger Warde, 33 
 
 George Waters, 51 
 
 John Welby, 41 
 
 William Welby, 40, 43, 47 
 
 Charles Weston, 142 
 
 Andrew White, 32 
 
 Edward White, 24, 27 
 
 John White, 44, 45 
 
 Robert White, 113 
 
 William White, 39 
 
 George Whittington, 114 
 Wilson, 159 
 
 William Wilson, 38 
 
 Reginald Wolf (King's Printer), 18 
 
 George Wood, 65 
 
 E. Wright, 83 
 
 Francis Wright, 102 
 
 John Wright, 36, 60, 63, 74, 79, 93, 98, 
 100, 101, 116 
 
 John Wright the younger, 91, 97, 98 
 
 William Wright, 122 
 Prisoners in the Fleet, ill usage of 49 
 Prisoners ; see Debt 
 Prisoners; see Prayers 
 Prisons in London, names of, 69 
 Private Printing Presses, 134 
 Privy Council, Registers of, 81 
 Privy Council ; see Petitions 
 Privy Seals, 38, 40, 78 
 Privy Seals ; see Loan 
 Proclamations, vignette letters of, 49 
 
 Services of to History, 68 
 Proclamation against Farthing Tokens, 108 
 Prophanesse, a curb for, 112 
 
 redress of, 133, 139 
 Prophecy concerning Buonaparte, 152 
 Protestants, the, 106, 137 
 Protestant Religion, the, 89, 137 
 
 persecution of, 115 
 Provisions for the Convent, 147 
 Psalms and Hymns, by Geo. Withers, 86 
 Public Houses and Beer Shops, closing of, 165 
 
200 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Public Library ; see Oxford 
 
 Publishers ; see Printers 
 
 Pulpit to be let, 131 
 
 Pump ; see Inventions 
 
 Puns in an Epitaph, 60 
 
 Purchas, Thomas, Mayor of Cambridge, 75 
 
 Purfoote, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Puritans, the, 88 
 
 Purslow, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Pye Comer ; see London Streets 
 
 Pyllet, Sir John, 1 
 
 Pym, Mr. 91 
 
 Pyttes, John, 18 
 
 Quack Medicines, 70, 72 
 
 Quart, pint, and half-pint men, a health to, 106 
 
 Quartern of Quearies, 115 
 
 Queen Anne ; see Anne 
 
 Queen's Head ; see Signs 
 
 Queen's Head Alley ; see London Streets 
 
 Queen's Printers ; see Printers 
 
 R. J. ; see Printers 
 
 Eamsey, John, Viscount Hadington, 42, 43 
 
 Eamsey, William, Earl of Fife, 43 
 
 Eamsey ; see Fife ; Hadington 
 
 Eansom from the Infidels, 1 
 
 Eary-show, a, 141 
 
 Eaworth, John; see Printers 
 
 Eebellion, the, in Scotland, 146 
 
 Eebellion ; see North 
 
 Eebels, a cm-e for, 123 
 
 Eebels ; see Ireland ; Scotland 
 
 Eecantation, the, 130 
 
 Eecord, Erasmus, 66 
 
 Eecusant Petition of the Lay Catholic Eecu- 
 
 sants, 92 
 Eed Lion Square ; see London Streets 
 Eedman, John; see Printers 
 Eee, Isle of 79, 123 
 Eeform Bill, the, 160 
 Eeform Catechism, the, 160 
 Eeform of the Church, necessity of, 160 
 Eeform, who wants it ? 165 
 Regalia, the, in the Tower, 145 
 
 Reginald, Henry, 75 
 Register Office ; see Maidstone 
 Regnal Years, tables for computing, 26 
 Religion, confession of, 24 
 Eeligion, false, 5, 141 
 Religion, tree of, 67 
 Religious Lessons, 118 
 Religious Reliques, 136 
 Restoration, the, 120, 129 
 Eeynor W. ; see Printers 
 Ehodes, Math. 60 
 Eich, Henry, Earl of Holland, 122 
 Rich Men, a Caveat for, 29 
 Richmond, Duke of; see Stuart 
 Ridiard, Thomas ; see Printers 
 Ridley, Thomas, Vicar- General, 49 
 Eippon, Cuthbert, 160 
 Eoaring-Boyes, a health to, 106 
 Robbery in Lyons, 80 
 Robinson, Lord Mayor, 162 
 Rochelle, town and haven of, 80 
 
 supplication for, 80 
 Rochelle, siege of, 80, 81, 123 
 Rockingham, 159 
 Rochester, Earl of; see WUmot 
 Eodwell, J.; see Printers 
 Rogers, Daniel, 35 
 Rogers, Grriswell, widow, 16 
 Rogers, Owen ; see Printers 
 Rogers, William, engraver, 83 
 Rogues and Vagabonds, punishing of, 58 
 Roman Catholics, the, 2 
 Roman Catholics, repeal of laws against, 68 
 Rome, 27 
 
 Rome, popish trumperies carried to, 67 
 Rome, St. Peter proved never to have been at, 
 
 73 
 Rome, the Bishop of, banished out of England, 
 
 112 
 Rome, erection of St. Peter's at, 166 
 Rome ; see St. Peter 
 Eomish Church, the, 16 
 Eomish Priests, juggles of, 147 
 Eoodey, the, in Chester, 104 
 Eood Lane ; see London Streets 
 Roos, Baron of; see Ceoill 
 Ropergate, Bank of, 156 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 201 
 
 Eose, the ; see Signs 
 
 Rose Lane ; see London Streets 
 
 Ross, Alexander, 112 
 
 Ross, J. ; see Printers 
 
 Rosseter, Col. Edward, 127 
 
 Rotherham, 157 
 
 Rothwell, John ; see Printers 
 
 Rotterdam, letter from, 106 
 
 Rouen, English Merchants trading in ; Decree 
 
 on their appeal, 34 
 Roundheads, the, 106, 121 
 Roundthwait, Ralph ; see Printers 
 Rowlands, Samuel, 4A 
 Rowley, WiU. 56 
 
 Royal Exchange ; see London Streets 
 Royal Gamesters, the, 77 
 Royal Humane Society, 151 
 Royal Martyrs, the, 126 
 Royston, Richard; see Printers 
 Rump Parliament, the, 127, 128 
 Run-aways routed, the, 132 
 Rupert, Prince; see Prince Rupert 
 Rushworth's Collections, 104 
 Russell, Thomas, 78 
 Russia, Amhassador to, 49 
 Russia, invasion of, 167 
 Rutland ; see Petitions 
 Ruvigny, Mons''- de, 133 (2) 
 Ryddell, Wyllyam ; see Printers 
 Rye, distance from London, 36 
 
 S. H. ; see Printers 
 S. L 113 
 
 S. J. ; see Printers 
 S. M. ; see Printers 
 S. W. 39 
 
 Sahbath-breakers, a warning to, 151 
 Sabbath-breaking, 112 
 SacheTerell, Dr. 141 
 
 Sack-pille, Thomas, Earl of Dorset, Lord Trea- 
 surer, 44 
 St. Andrew's Cross, 106 
 St. Asaph, Dean of, his trial for libel, 150 
 St. Augustin, 2 
 
 St. Augustine (West Indies), 26 
 St. Bartholomew's (both), 16 
 
 St. Bartholomew's Hospital, 80 
 
 St. Cloud ; see Buonaparte 
 
 St. Crispin, festival of, 159 
 
 St. David's, Bishop of; see Sherbm-ne 
 
 St. Domingo, 26 
 
 St. Dunstan's Church, 8, 14, 128, 131, 140, 
 
 141 
 St. Dmistan's Churchyard ; see London Streets 
 St. George the Martyr, 1 
 St. George's Cross, 106 
 St. Jago, 26 
 
 St. John the Evangelist ; see Signs 
 St. John's, Guild of, 2 
 St. John, Oliver, Viscount Grandison, 65 
 St. Katherine's, Precinct of, 108 
 St. Katherine's Prison, 69 
 St. Magnus Church ; see London Streets 
 St. Margaret de Wexbridge (or Uxbridge), 2 
 St. Margaret's "Westminster, 78 
 St. Margaret's Hill, Southwark, 85 
 St. Marie's, Cambridge, 130 
 St. Marie's Spittle, 80 
 St. Martin's, in the Isle of Ree, 79 
 St. Mary Aldermanbury, 132 
 St. Mary Overies, 69 
 St. Nicholas de Wakering, 2 
 St. Nicholas, legend of, 2 
 St. Patrick's Church (Dublin), 58 
 St. Paul's Cross, 22 
 St. Paul's, London, 65, 130 
 St. Paul's peregrinations, 73 
 St. Peter Advincula, 108 
 St. Peter's, Westminster, Abbey of, 63 
 St. Peter, proved never to have beea at Rome, 
 
 73 
 St. Peter's ; see Rome 
 St. Saviour's, Southwark, 43 
 St. Thomas the Martyr, Master of the, 166 
 Saint's BeKef, the, 88 
 Salisbury, Earl of ; see Cecyll 
 Salisbury Court ; see London Streets 
 Salisbuiy Plain, 22 
 Sallee, expedition against, 85 
 Salt business, state of the, 85 
 Saltpetre, manufacture of, 78 
 Saracen's Head; see Signs 
 Saville, House of, 156 
 2d 
 
202 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Saville, Thomas Lord, 101 
 Saviour, the, Bu-th of, 2 
 
 Eesurrectioii of the, 127 
 SaTiour, the ; see Nativity 
 Savoy, sale at the, 136 
 Savoy, the ; see London Streets 
 Sawyer, F. ; see Printers 
 Scarborow Castle, taking of, 14 
 Schismatics, 86 
 Scholars of Oxford or Cambridge to be declared 
 
 rogues and vagabonds for begging, 21 
 School for yomig soldiers, 71 
 Scot, John, 57 ; see Printers 
 Scotland, 14, 20, 22, 85, 86, 115, 146 
 
 Rebels in, 86 
 Scotland, Commissioners of the Kingdom of, 
 
 90 
 Scotland, Petition of the vchole kingdom to the 
 
 Privy Council of Scotland, 100 (2) 
 Scotland, Protestants of, 112 
 
 Letter from the Estates of, to the 
 King of England, 138 
 Scottish religion worn out, 106 
 Scots, King of ; see Darnley, James 
 Scots' Parliament, the, 117 
 Soof s Pills ; see Grana- Angelica 
 Scots, Queen of ; see Mary 
 Scourge of Civil War, the, 112 
 Scriptm-e Looking- Glasse, the, 122 
 Scripture Eules, for Buying and Selling, 125 
 Scripture ; see Tables 
 Sea-Green Order, institution of the, 122 
 Secluded Members ; see Parhament 
 Secret Service Money, Vote on, 134 
 Seditious Assemblies, caution against, 163, 
 
 164 
 Seditious Libel, trial for, 150 
 Seditious Papers, 97 
 Seile, Hemy ; see Printers 
 Seminary Priests, laws against them, 68 
 Senex, John, stationer and mapseller, 144 
 Serjeant at arms, the, 56, 80 
 Seres, William ; see Printers 
 Seven Dials ; see London Streets 
 Seymour, Francis Lord, 90 
 Sharpe, John, 22 
 Sharpe, Robert, his confession, 22 
 
 Shepheard, Henry ; see Printers 
 
 Sherburne, Robert, Bishop of St. David's, 
 
 166 
 Sheriffs, the, to collect subsidies, 96 
 Sheriffs, names of, in England and Wales, 81 
 Sherwin, Ralph, execution of, 26 
 Shields, North and South, 85 
 Ship, the ; see Signs 
 Shipping, grievances of owners of, 54 
 Shipping, stay of at Dunkirk, 91 
 Ships, names of: — 
 
 the Antelope, 117 
 
 the Blackmore Lady, 117 
 
 the Constant Reformation, 117 
 
 the Convertine, 117 
 
 the Crescent, 117 
 
 the Governor Fanner, 163 
 
 the Hercules, 41 
 
 the Hynd, 117 
 
 the Pelican, 117 
 
 the Roe-buck, 117 
 
 the Satisfaction, 117 
 
 the Swallow, 117 
 Shipwreck of an emigrant Ship, 163 
 Shipwrights, Company of, 54 
 Shipwrights, case of the Free-Shipwrights, 
 
 136 
 Shoemakers, the, 145 
 Shoe Lane ; see London Streets 
 Shon-ap-Morgan, going to London, 148 
 Shore, Jane, 136 
 Shoreditch, 108 
 Short, James ; see Printers 
 Short-winded Glasse-nien, a health to, 106 
 Shower Baths, 72 
 Shrewsbmy, 150 
 
 Shrewsbury ; see Charles I. ; Mint 
 Shropshire, 105 
 
 Shropshire (Salop) ; see Petitions 
 Signs of Tradesmen in London : — 
 
 the Adam and Eve, 128 
 
 the Anchor, 89 
 
 the Anchor and Crown, 145 
 
 the Angell in Lombard Street, 35 
 
 the Angel in Paul's, 100 
 
 the Angel in Pope's-Head Alley, 113 
 
 the Axe in Hosier Lane, 104 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 203 
 
 Signs of Tradesmen in London — continued. 
 the Bible, 63, 99, 111 
 the Bible and Harpe, 95 
 the Black Boy, 8, 10, 141, 143 
 the Black-more, 119 
 the Black Spread Eagle in Fleet Street, 
 
 99, 124 
 the Blew- Anchor, 114 
 the Blew-Bell, Fleet Street, 134 
 the Blew Bell, Lambeth, 89 
 the Cabinet, 145 
 
 the Castell in Paternoster Eow, 19 
 the Castle in Fleet Street, 33 
 the Crown near Goldsmiths' Hall, 72 
 the Crown in Paul's Churchyard, 35 
 the Crown in Pope's Head Alley, 119 
 the Crown and Five Clogs, 145 
 the Eagle and Child, 79, 80 
 the Faulcon, 26, 72 
 the Flower de Luce, 141 
 the Fountain and Bear, 124 
 the George, 8, 137 
 the George of Edmonton, 85 
 the George in York, 29 
 the Globe, 144 
 the Golden Ball, 133 
 the Golden Dragon, 127 
 the Golden Faulcon, 61 
 the Golden Tunne, 28 
 the Golden Wheat-eare, 80 
 the Green Door, 145 
 the GiyfEyn, 10 
 the Gunne, 24 
 the Hand and Bible, 68 
 the Harpe, 36 
 the Horse-Shoe, 65, 89 
 the Hunts-man, 37 
 the King's Head, Fleet Street, 94 
 the King's Head, Old Bailey, 116 
 Our Lady Pytye, 3 
 the Meere Mayde, 76 
 the Mermayd, 2 
 the Nag's Head, 142 
 the Nobody, 71 
 the Old Queen's Head, 145 
 the Oxford Arms, 138 
 the Prince's Arms, 130 
 
 Signs of Tradesmen in London — continued. 
 
 the Queen's Head, 140, 141 
 
 the Rose, 4, 5 
 
 the St. John the Evangelist, 20 
 
 the Saracen's Head, 11, 38 
 
 the Ship in the Exchange, 35 
 
 the Spread Eagle, 16 
 
 the Star, 137 
 
 the Sun and Fountain, 125 
 
 the Swanne, St. Paul's Churchyard, 40, 
 43 
 
 the Talbot, 25 
 
 the Three Cranes, 22 
 
 the Three Golden Lions, 124 
 
 the Unicorn, 142 
 
 the Vine Tavern, 145 
 
 the White Horse, 57 
 
 the White Lion, 127 
 
 the White Swanne, 40 
 Silk Handkerchief, printing on a, 142 
 Silk Throwsters, petition of, 91 
 Simmes, Valentine ; see Printers 
 Singleton, Hugh ; see Printers 
 Sinistral Acts, 19 
 Sins, remission of, 46 
 Sins, the seven deadly, 38 
 Skippon; see Parliament 
 Slade, John, 89 
 Smethwicke, Thomas, 82 
 Smith, J. ; see Printers 
 Smith, Capt. John, 48 
 
 his rare Portrait, 48 
 Smith, Capt. John, Governor of Virginia, 61 
 Smith, Ealph ; see Printers 
 Smith, Reinold, 52 
 Smith, Robert; see Printers 
 Smith, Sii- Thomas, his plantation of Virginia, 
 
 40, 41 (2) 
 Smith, William ; see Printers 
 Smithfield ; see London Streets 
 Smug the Smith, pranks of, 85 
 Smyth, 154 
 Smyth, E. 4 
 Smyth, Thomas, Clerk of the Queen's Council, 
 
 3,4,5 
 Smyth, Sir Thomas, 21 
 Smyth, Thomas, his son, 21 
 
204 
 
 aBNERAL INDEX. 
 
 Snelgar, Sir Henry, 71 
 
 Snodham, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Sodor and Man, Bishop of ; see Stanley 
 
 Solar system, the, 146 
 
 Soldiers, school for, 71 
 
 Soldiers, enlisting of, 105 
 
 Soli Dei gloria, 70 
 
 Somer Isles, history of, 61 
 
 Somerset, Earl of; see Can- 
 Somersetshire, 66 
 
 Sommers, Sir George, 40 
 
 Songs, seven, with prints, 148 
 
 Son's tears for his murdered mother, 71 
 
 Southampton ; see Petitions 
 
 Southampton, Earl of; see Wriothesley 
 
 Southmymes, 166 
 Southwark, 1 
 
 Southwark, Borough of, 109, 110, 118, 124 
 Southwark, Compter in, 69 
 Southwark, St. Saviour's in, 43 
 Southwark ; see London Streets 
 Southwold Haven, repair of, 51, 52 
 Spain, 34, 96 
 
 Spanish Ambassador, Message from the Par- 
 liament to him, 9 1 
 Spanish Armada ; see Armada 
 Sparke, Michael ; see Printers 
 Spectacle for Perjurers, 29 
 Speech-men; see Pen-men 
 Speed's Maps, 36, 44 
 Spelman, Sir Henry, 56 
 Spencer, Thomas, 61 
 Spier, William, 73 ; see Printers 
 Spinola, Benedict, his death and effigy, 25 
 Spitalfields ; see London Streets 
 Sports, the King's declaration of Lawful 
 
 Spoi-ts, 49 
 Spread-Eagle ; see Signs 
 Stafford, Earl of; see Wentworth 
 Stafford, John ; see Printers 
 Stafford, Lord, 14 
 Stafford, Simon ; see Printers 
 Stafford, Sir Thomas, 14 
 Stafford ; see Petitions 
 Stalbridge, Parsonage of, 56 
 Stamford, 95 
 Stamford, Earl of; see Grey 
 
 Stamford and "Warrington, Earl of ; see 
 
 Grey 
 Stanhope, Sir Edward, epitaph on, 89 
 Stanhope, Eeotor of; see Philpott 
 Stanley, James, Lord Strange, 104 
 Stanley, Thomas, Bishop of Sodor and Man, 72 
 Stansby, William ; see Printers 
 Stapleton Hall, 154 
 Star, the ; see Signs 
 Star Chamber, the, 19, 29 
 Starkey, John; see Printers 
 State, enemies of the, 99 
 State of the Kingdom, 105, 106, 114 
 State Paper Office, the, 68 
 Statesmen, a Looking-glass for, 120 
 Stationers, Company of, 41, 144, 145 
 Stationers' Hall, 109, 137, 141 
 Stationers, petition of the, 86 
 Staymakers, 145 
 Stedman, Fabian ; see Printers 
 Steel, importation of, 48 
 Stephens, George, 164 
 Stephenson ; see Printers 
 Steple, Steven, 9 
 Stepney, 108 
 Stepney, plague in, 77 
 Stepney, mariners, &c. of, 110 
 Stiliardes, the, 6 
 
 Stockes Market; see London Streets 
 .Stockholm, 164 
 Stocks, the, 4 
 Stonehenge, plate of, 22 
 Stopes, L. 12 
 
 Strafford, Lord, execution of, 120 
 Strand, the ; see London Streets 
 Strange, Lord; see Stanley 
 Streater, John ; see Printers 
 Stremer, , 5 
 
 Stephon's suit to coy Kate, 149 
 Strode, Mr. 91 
 
 Stuart, Lodovick, Duke of Lenox and Eich- 
 mond : — 
 death and elegy of, 61 
 his funeral and titles, 63 
 his effigies and lying in state, 64 
 Sturton, Lord, his dying speech, 14, 15 
 Style, William, 71 
 
GENERAL INDEX, 
 
 205 
 
 Styles and titles of the Duke of Northumber- 
 land, 150 
 
 Subsidies, collecting of, 96 
 
 Succession, the, in the House of Hanover, 142 
 
 Sudburie, John ; see Printers 
 
 SuffoUi:, 51, 52 
 
 Suffolk, Clothiers of, 102, 103 
 
 Suffolk "Wonder, the, 146 
 
 Sullivan, Major Joseph, I-IS, 144: 
 
 Sultan Han Morat, 78, 79 
 
 Sumptner, Charles ; see Printers 
 
 Sun and Fountain ; see Signs 
 
 Surrey, 43 
 
 Surrey, description of, 36 
 
 Surrey, Sheriffs of, 81 
 
 Surrey, Earl of; see Howard 
 
 Sussex, 24 
 
 Sussex, Sheriffs of, 81 
 
 Sutton, Dr. his portrait, 69 
 
 Sutton, Henry ; see Printers 
 
 Sutton, hving of, 66 
 
 Sutton's Hospital, 67 
 
 Swadon, William, 50 
 
 Swaine, Eichard, 46 
 
 Swale, Dr. Eichard, 29 
 
 Swan, the ; see Theatres 
 
 Swanne, the, in St. Paul's Church-yard; see 
 Signs 
 
 Swearing, statutes against, 112 
 
 Swearing' by a Non-conformist, 132 
 
 Sweden, 77 
 
 Sweeting, John; see Printers 
 
 Swinnerton, Sir John, Lord Mayor, 42 
 
 Sylvius, Anthony, vignette letters of, 48, 49 
 
 Symmons, Math. ; see Printers 
 
 Syngleton, Heugh, 6 
 
 Synod of Gap, 39 
 
 T. I. ; see Printers 
 
 T. J. ; see Printers 
 
 T. M. ; see Printers 
 
 Table observations ; rules for conduct at table, 
 
 71 
 Tables, for calculating Weights, 77 
 Tables of Scripture, against Popery, 81 
 
 Tables of Tythes and Oblations, 82 
 Tables for Victuallers, 137 
 Tables ; see Timber 
 Talbot, the ; see Signs 
 Tale of a Nettle, 141 
 Tapsters, a health to, 106 
 Taverne-Ancients, a health to, 106 
 Tavernor, Michael ; see Printers 
 Taylor, Arthur ; see Printers 
 
 Capt. 114, 115 
 
 John, 63 
 
 John, a poet, 53, 70 
 
 Eandall ; see Printers 
 
 W. ; see Printers 
 Taxes, Caveat against collection of, 126 
 Temple, the ; see London Streets 
 Temple Bar, heads exposed on, 143, 144 
 Temple Bar; see London Streets 
 Ten Commandments, exposition of the, 39 
 Tenths of the Clergy, collection of, 46 
 Terceiras, Isles of, 34 
 Thacker, E. 28 
 Thames, the, 23, 24 
 Thames Street; see London Streets 
 Thanksgiving for deliverance from the Gun- 
 powder Plot, 77 
 Thanksgiving, a Psalm by Charity Children, 
 
 80 
 Thanksgiving for the Queen's safe delivery, 
 
 82, 83, 85 
 Theatres, the Swan, 34 
 Theauraviohntany, 124 
 Theobalds, 65, 75 
 Theology, questions in ; see Oxford 
 Thermometer; se« Kalendar- Glass 
 Thomas, Edward ; see Printers 
 Francis, 167 
 John ; see Printers 
 Three Cranes ; see Signs 
 Three Golden Lions ; see Signs 
 Thunderstorm at Newcastle, 165 
 Tilen, D. 39 
 Timber Measure, table of, 35 
 
 Table of scantlings of, 132 
 Time, the travels of, 67 
 Times Alteration, 90 
 Tiberius, Emperor of Eome, 27 
 
206 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Tin, grieyance of, 113 
 Tinkers, 70 
 
 Tippling houses ; see Licences 
 Tomboy, candidate for Pontefract, 157 
 Tomlinson, George ; see Printers 
 TomMns, , 123 
 
 Tonnage and poundage, bill of, 87 
 Tower, the, 6, 125, 136 
 
 bishops committed to, 87 
 
 liberties of the, 108 
 
 prisoners in, 116 
 
 the regalia in, 145 
 Tower Hamlets, the, 118 
 Tower Street; see London Streets 
 Townley, Col. Francis, 144 
 Trade ; see Rouen 
 Tradesmen's Signs ; see Signs 
 Trained bands, the, 100 
 
 of Buckingham, 101 
 Traitors, 26, 27, 28, 135, 144 
 
 execution of, 27, 28, 134, 144 
 Treason ; see Bishops 
 Treason, 27, 28, 43, 136 
 
 laws of, 107 
 Treason and Blood, hue and cry after, 134 
 Tree of Fortune, 148 
 Tree of Life, 151 
 
 Treves Endt. or the funeral of the Nether- 
 lands Peace, 56 
 Trial of the Dean of St. Asaph, 150 
 Trials by Jmy, 116 
 Trinity Church (Dubhn) 58 
 Trinity House, masters of the, 54, 55 
 Trolle, ballads on, 2, 3, 4 
 Truce, pubhcation of, 13 
 True de Case, 131 
 Trundle, John ; see Printers 
 Truth, the figure of, 67 
 Tunes, new verses to old tunes : — 
 
 Black and yellow, 19 
 
 the 81st Psalm, 22 
 
 Milfield, 23 
 
 Greene-sleeves, 23 
 
 Sicke and sicke, 23 
 
 John Carelesse, 26 
 
 Oh! Man in desperation, 27 
 
 "Wilson's new tune, 27 
 
 Tunes, new verses to old Tunes — continued. 
 
 Trill mi, 30 
 
 the Careere, 78 
 
 Dr. Faustus, 130 
 
 Packington's Pound, 134, 135 
 
 There was a Jolly Miller once, 155 
 
 Hearts of Oak, 155 
 
 Barney leave the Girls alone, 155 
 
 the Vicar and Moses, 156 
 
 Brags of Washington, 157 
 
 I met Moll Wroe in the Mom, 157 
 
 Scots cam o'er the Border, 159 
 Tucky, Humphrey ; see Printers 
 Turke, John ; see Printers 
 Turks, the, 85 
 Turner, John, 89 
 
 Turner, Mistress, and Lady Pride, her fare- 
 well, 45 
 her repentance and execution, 45 
 Twyford, Henry ; see Printers 
 Tybume, execution of priests and traitors, 26, 
 
 134, 144 
 Tylers ; see Parliament 
 Tylers and Bricldayers, Company of, 43, 44 
 Tyndale, Nathaniel, 71 
 Tyne River, the, 136 
 Tysdale, John ; see Printers 
 Tythe pig, the, 147 
 Tythes, humbug of, 160 
 Tythes, Tything ; see Tables 
 
 Underhill, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Unicom, the ; see Signs 
 
 Union, the, 159 
 
 Urim and Thummim, 39 
 
 Usury, table of, a caveat for the borrower, 34 
 
 Uterpendragon, 22 
 
 Uxbridge, 2 
 
 Vagabonds, punishment of, 21 
 Vagabonds ; see Rogues 
 Vagrants ; see London 
 Vaighan, John, 71 
 Valeman's Table, the, 26 
 Vapour baths, 72 
 
_ Vasconcellos, secretary, Mictael de, 
 96 
 
 Vaughan, Millicent, 66 
 Vaughan, "Walter, 66 
 Vauxhall Bridge, 167 
 Vavasour, Nicholas ; see Printers 
 Venetian merchants, 1 
 Vere, Sir Horace, 65 
 Vernlam, Lord; see Bacon 
 Vicars, John, 122 
 Victoria, Queen, 164 
 
 her accession, 162 
 broadsides of, 162 
 Victuallers to observe fish days, 33 
 
 tables for, 137 
 Vignette Letters ; see M. I. 
 Vignettes, 2 
 
 ViUiers, George, Duke of Buckingham, his 
 styles and titles, and fine print, 78, 79 
 forces under him, 79 
 expedition to the Isle of Ree, 79 
 assassinated, 81 
 Vine Tavern ; see Signs 
 Vintners, a health to, 106 
 Vintry, the ; see London Streets 
 Virgin Mary, the, 2 
 
 Virginia, plantation of, 40, 41 (2), 43, 54, 
 57 (2), 61 
 its failure, 40 
 
 fleet under Sir Tho. Gates, 41 
 the Gospel to be established, 43 
 lottery for aiding Virginia, 43, 47, 48 
 view of the prizes in the lottery, 47 
 portrait of a Virginian chief and his wife, 
 
 48 
 ships, men, &c. sent out, 54, 57 
 necessaries for intended settlers, 57 
 its general history, 61 
 map of, 71 
 Voice of the nation, the, 133 
 Voters, club of, 134 
 Voyages and Travels, 26 
 
 GENERAL INDEX 
 
 death of. 
 
 207 
 
 51, 52 
 
 Hen 
 
 ly- 
 
 126 
 
 104 
 
 w. 
 
 J. 
 
 see Printers 
 
 w. 
 
 K 
 
 132 
 
 w. 
 
 T. 
 
 72 
 
 Waggoners, petition of the, 62 
 
 Walberswick Haven, repairs of, 
 
 Wales ; see Sheriffs. Petitions. 
 
 Wales, 116, 148 
 
 names of counties in, 36 
 
 defence of, 94 
 
 tables of distances, 73 
 
 Wales, Prince of; see Edward. 
 
 Waley, John ; see Printers 
 
 Walkley, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Walley, Henry, 109 
 
 Wallingford House, council of officers at, 
 
 Walsingham, Sir Thomas, 71 
 
 Walter, Sir John, 61 
 
 Wansey, Major Henry, 115 
 
 Wapping, chapeh-y of, 108 
 
 War, the noble council of, 65, 
 the whole discipline of, 71 
 
 Ward, John, 145 
 
 Ward, William; see Printers 
 
 Warde, Eoger ; see Printers 
 
 Wardmote, Courts of. 111 
 
 Wardmotes, extravagance at, 163 
 
 Wardmotes ; see London 
 
 Wardship, 66 
 
 Warham, WilHam, Archbishop of Canterbury, 
 166 
 
 Warmingham, Thomas, 145 
 
 Warwick, Earl of; see Lisle 
 
 Warwick Lane ; see London Streets 
 
 Warwick ; see Charles II. 
 
 Washington ; see Tunes 
 
 Watermen, fares of, from and to Gravesend, 
 
 &c. 17, 18 
 Waters, George ; see Printers 
 Waterson, Simon, 35 
 Watford ; see Petitions 
 Weights ; see Tables 
 Welby, John ; see Printers 
 Welby, William; see Printers 
 Welch language, the, 89 
 Welchman's inventory, the, 89 
 Welchman's life, teath, and periall, 89 
 Wentworth, Lord Strafford, petition for his 
 
 execution, 88 
 West, Thomas, Lord Delaware, 40 
 West Indies, voyage to, by Drake, 26 
 
208 
 
 GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 Westminster, city of, 118 
 
 plague in, 76, 77 
 Houses of ConTocation at, 65 
 Henry Vllth's Chapel, 65 
 city of; see Petitions 
 Westmorland, Earl of; see Neville 
 Weston, Charles ; see Printers 
 West SmithfieH ; see London Streets 
 Wharton, Lord, 101 
 Wherrymen ; see Watermen 
 Whetstone, George, 28 
 Whipping Stock, to be provided in every 
 
 parish, 58 
 Wtitbread, Thomas, Provincial of the Jesuits, 
 
 134 
 White, Andrew ; see Printers 
 Whitechapel, 108 
 White Chappel Prison, 69 
 White, Edward ; see Printers 
 John ; see Printers 
 Dr. John, 117, 118 
 White Horse, the ; see Signs 
 White Lion, the ; see Signs 
 White Lyon Prison, the, 69 
 White, Robert ; see Printers 
 White Swanne ; see Signs 
 White, William; see Printers 
 Whitehall, 52, 129 
 Whitehall, general council at, 120 
 Whitehall ; see London Streets 
 Whitgre, Thomas, 46 
 Whitstable, 9 
 
 Wliittington, George; see Printers 
 Whoball, Harry, 9, 10 
 Who do you vote for ? 164 
 Wiche, Sir Peter, style and titles of, 79 
 Wickham College, 50 
 Wight, Isle of, 85, 118 
 Wild, Dr. Robert, 130, 131 
 Wilde, Dr. 125 
 Wilham the Conqueror, 26 
 William and Mary : — 
 
 Broadsides of, 138 
 
 Letter to him, from the Estates of Scot- 
 land, 138 
 
 His reception by the city of London, 138. 
 139 
 
 William IV. King, His broadsides, 160 
 Williams, John, Bishop of Lincoln, Lord 
 
 Chancellor, 56, 83 
 Willoughby of Parham, Henry Lord, 97 
 Wilmot, John, Earl of Rochester, 135 
 Wilson, William ; see Printers 
 Wilson ; see Printers 
 Wimersley, hundred of, 109 
 Winchester, Bishop of; see Curie 
 Winchester, Dean of; see Young 
 Windebank, Thomas, secretary, 90 
 Windsor Castle, 47 
 Windsor, Royal Library at, 1 
 Windsor, Watermen's fares to, 17, 18 
 Windsor, Thomas, Lord Windsor of Braden- 
 
 ham, 57 
 Wine-bibbers, a health to, 106 
 Wine Office Com-t ; see London Streets 
 Wines, Customs on, 42 
 prices of, 86 
 
 remonstrance of the farmers of the 
 Wine Farme, 86 
 Winterton Ness ; see Lighthouses 
 Win wick House and rectory of, 72 
 Withers, George, songs and hymns of the 
 
 Church, 66 
 Wolf, Reginald; see Printers 
 Wolsey, Thomas, Cardinal of York, 1, 2 
 Wolsinus, Lord Chancellor, 56 
 Women, good ones, devoured by Pinch-Belly, 
 
 52, 53 
 Wonderful Case, a, 151 
 Wonders found out, 160 
 Wood Cuts ; see Illustrations 
 Wood, George, his patent for linen cloths, 65 
 Wood, George ; see Printers 
 Wood Street Compter, 69 
 Wood Street ; see London Streets 
 Woodthorpe, Lord Mayor, 161 
 Wool, 113, 114 
 Woollen manufactm-es, 138 
 Worcester, defence of, 107 
 
 rout of Charles II. at, 124 
 Worcester, county of; see Petitions 
 Words of Peace, 133 
 Wrecks at sea, patent for recovering goods 
 
 wrecked at sea, 88 
 
GENERAL INDEX. 
 
 209 
 
 Wright, E. ; see Printers 
 Edward, 53 
 Francis ; see Printers 
 J. ; see Printers 
 Jotn; see Printers 
 John, the younger ; see Printers 
 Obadiah, 145 
 
 Eobert, Bishop of Coventry, in cus- 
 tody, 87, 88 
 WUliam ; see Printers 
 Wriothesley, Henry, Earl of Southampton, 54, 
 
 57 
 Writing without arms, 151 
 Wythines, Sir William, 71 
 
 York, 165 
 
 York, Duke of; see Charles 
 
 York, city, 36, 91, 92, 94, 96, 97, 98, 99, 
 
 100(2), 101, 102, 104, 105, 113 
 York City, the George in, 29 
 York House, 52 
 York, royal house of, 42 
 York, news fi-om, 102, 103(2) 
 Yorke, Philip, Lord Hardwick, 153 
 Yorkshire, 91, 97, 98, 99, 100 (2), 101, 103 
 Young, Dr. John, Dean of Winchester, 65 
 
 Zouch, Edward Lord, 51 
 
 EERATA. 
 
 Page 23, for Yorathe James read Yarathe. 
 
 Page 56, for Williams Bishop oi London read Lincoln. 
 
 Page 79, for Britain's Pursse read Bursse. 
 
 Page 181, Index ; for Grana Anglicana read Angelica. 
 
 Page 200, under Rogers, Griswell, widow, for 16 read 66. 
 
 FINIS. 
 
 2e 
 
ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 
 
 The following Broadsides were presented to the 
 Society of Antiquaries by Edward Peacock, 
 Esq., on the 4th of December, 1862, too late for inser- 
 tion in the great body of the Collection. They are 
 nearly all of a very modern date 
 
 London, 
 24iA December, 1862. 
 
 2f 
 
ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 
 
 1611. 1. Title Page of THE HOLY BIBLE, conteyning- the Old Tes- 
 
 tament and the New, newly translated out of the Originall Tongues, 
 and with the former translations dilig-ently compared and revised, by 
 his Majesties speciall comandement. Appointed to be read in Churches. 
 
 Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, Printer to the King's 
 most excellent Majestie, Anno Dom. 1611. 
 
 1629. 2. The figure of a human body of monstrous formation, sent to the 
 Physicians' College for dissection. 
 
 Evidently a mere negro, with a malformation in the feet. 
 
 Chas. n. 3. Plate engraved of all the principal characters mentioned in 
 Clarendon's History of the Rebellion, King Charles I. occupying the 
 centre compartment. 
 
 1724, 4. The ECCENTRIC WILL of the late HENRY TRIGG, of 
 
 Sept. 28. Stevenage, in the county of Hertford, directing his body to be com- 
 mitted to the West End of his Hovel, there to remain till the day of 
 general Resurrection. 
 
 The remains of Henry Trigg are still to be seen upon the rafters of the 
 Old Castle, Stevenage. His skeleton was buried in April, 1835. 
 
 1743. 5. Account of the life and age of Henry Jenkins, of EUerton, in the 
 
 county of York, who lived to the amazing age of 169 years, by Mrs. 
 Anne Saville, with the epitaph erected to Ms memory at Bolton. 
 
 With a pencil portrait of Jenkins by Thos. lUingworth. 
 
 1780. 6. Invitation Card to attend at Mr. Urin's house, to drink some 
 
 good old beer at the Gold Hind, Allen Street, Goswell Street. 
 
 1795? 7. A French Game called LE NOUVEAU JEU DU COSTUME 
 
 et des Coeffures des Dames, dedie au Beau Sexe. 
 
 Consisting of 63 coloured figures of ladies' heads and dresses; to be 
 played with two dice, and moving from number to number, exactly on the 
 principle of the Eoyal Game of Goose, which was a great favourite at the 
 beginning of the present century. 
 
214 ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 
 
 1795 ? 8. Another French Game called LES EPINES CHANGEES EN- 
 
 ROSES, Jeu novellement invente pour apprendre h lire aux enfans en 
 tres pen de temps. 
 
 A scholastic game consisting of 71 figures played_ exactly in the same 
 manner as the preceding, teaching the sounds and combinations of the various 
 letters of the alphabet, exemplified by the figures of animals, insects, &c. 
 
 1798, 9. The real view of the FRENCH RAFT as intended for the 
 
 Feb. invasion of England, drawn from the original at BREST. 
 
 This surprising machine was 2,100 feet long and 1,500 feet broad, and 
 was to be propelled by four windmills, which gave a revolving motion to 
 four wheels. It was armed with 500 pieces of cannon, and was to convey 
 60,000 men. 
 
 Published by P. & J. Gaily, London. 
 
 1800? 10. A CHRONOLOGICAL list of the KINGS and QUEENS of 
 
 England from the Conquest. Giving the year of their birth, of their 
 accession, and death. 
 
 Printed by W. Day, Goswell Street. 
 
 1800? H. Description of the Triumphal Entry of Sir Sidropel, a quack 
 
 doctor, and his man Whaccum, into a country town : 
 
 Behold the great Sir SidropJiel, 
 
 Quoth Wliaccum to the Crowd, 
 
 Who does such cures no man can tell 
 
 As is by all allowed. 
 
 All sickness flies at his approa,ch. 
 
 Here take his pills — You'll keep your coach. 
 
 1815, 12. A Descriptive Sketch of the ISLAND OF ST. HELENA, 
 
 -^ug- 8. including its extent, climate, productions, population, government, 
 means of defence, &c. with a coloured view of ST. HELENA from 
 the ROADS. 
 
 Published Aug. 8, 1815, by J. & E. Wallis, Skinner Street. 
 
 1818, 13. Two flash Bank Notes, one dated Nov. 1818, Promising to pay 
 
 r^ov. 17. Master Bonaparte TWO PENCE when the Gallic Flag shall tri- 
 umph over the British ; the other dated 1 Jan. 1840, for £200 value 
 received in Sugar Plums. Sold by S. W. Fores, Piccadilly. See 
 No. 723 Broadsides. 
 
 1820? 14. Notice and description of British Antiquities, as celts, battle- 
 
ADDITIONAL BEOADSIDES. 215 
 
 axes, &c. found at Walton, near Winterington Haven, with a drawing 
 of the various articles. 
 
 1820? 15. A Sheet of Scriptural Songs: THE PILGRIM THY 
 
 WILL BE DONE— LABOUR FOR CHRIST, &c. 
 
 Printed by Shepherd, Printer, Louth. 
 
 1820? 16. Another Sheet of Scriptural Songs: PRAY ON — LOVE 
 JESUS— PRAYER— THE HAPPY LAND, &c. 
 Same Printer. 
 
 17. Another Sheet of Scriptural Songs : The PILGRIM'S HOME 
 —THE MERCY OF GOD— THE SINNER'S FRIEND— We 
 
 won't give up the BIBLE, &c. 
 
 Same Printer. 
 
 1836, 18. Address to the Master, Wardens, and Court of Assistants of 
 
 Oct. 24. ^]jg Worshipful Company of Haberdashers of the Rev. Robert Ousby, 
 
 M.A., Curate of Kirton, co. Lincoln, praying for appointment to the 
 
 living of Kirton, he having performed the whole of the duties as 
 
 curate for 12 years, the Incumbent being non-resident. 
 
 1840 ? 19. A Plain and serious Address to the Parents of Poor Children 
 on the subject of SCHOOLS ; urging them to take the advantage of 
 giving their children a good education in the schools lately established, 
 and to set them good example. 
 
 Printed by Anne Rivington, St. John's Square, London. 
 
 1840? 20. The MISSIONARY JUBILEE HYMN: 
 
 O ! come let us sing. 
 
 Give thanks and rejoice. 
 To God, the great king. 
 
 With heart and with voice ; 
 All honour and praises 
 
 To Jesus belong. 
 To Him the Church raises 
 
 Her jubilee song. 
 
 1840? 21. Please to purchase this paper, price One Penny, of a POOR 
 FOREIGNER, in distress and in a strange country, who seeks pro- 
 tection on the hospitable shores of Britain. Four Songs of a scrip- 
 tural character. 
 
 Printed and sold by Alfred Smith, Beast Market, Gainsboro.' 
 
216 ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 
 
 1840? 22. RAILWAY TO HEAVEN, verses, pointing out among all 
 
 the railways 
 
 " Of lines which are or may be made," 
 another railway, to lead direct from earth to heaven. 
 
 1844. 23. DON'T ENLIST IN THE MILITIA : an Address to the 
 
 Young- Men of England, advising them not to enlist in the Militia, 
 whereby they would become amenable to the provisions of the Mutiny 
 Act, and liable to the punishment of Flogging. 
 
 London. Printed by R. Barrett, junr. Mark Lane. 
 
 1844, 24. FLOGGING IN THE NEW MILITIA. A Wood-cut of 
 a Soldier suffering the punishment of Flogging ; with a description of 
 the liabilities of entering the Militia, and examples of persons having 
 suffered. 
 
 1845, 25. THE POTATO DISEASE AND ITS REMEDY. Dr. 
 
 Nov. 3. Buckland's lecture to the Ashmolean Society at Oxford, Nov. 3, 1845, 
 on the origin, extent, and remedies of the prevailing potato disease, 
 and the danger of approaching scarcity. 
 
 1846, 26. Sketch of POSITIONS on the SUTLEGE, East Indies, from 
 January. LAHORE to DELHI and UMBALLA. 
 
 1846. 27. The Rev. James Everett's ADVICE to Fault-finders in 1846 
 ^(now the FAULT-FINDER in CHIEF, or a word to those whom it 
 'may concern). 
 
 1847. 28. Circular from the Rev. S. R. Maitland, Librarian to the Arch- 
 bishop of Canterbury, and Keeper of the MSS. at Lambeth, addressed 
 to the Incumbents of every Parish, requesting an account of any 
 antient printed books that may be existing in their custody. 
 
 This was for Mr. Maitland's curious and valuable work on early-printed 
 books. 
 
 1848? 29. THE WAY TO BE HAPPY, described in several rules, 
 
 proper to be read and observed in all Families ; with directions to 
 read them carefully every Sunday morning, and to note how they have 
 been observed during the past week. 
 
 London. Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. 
 
 1848. 30. SUGGESTIONS as to the best mode of guarding aaainst 
 
 Oct. 21. ° " 
 
ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 217 
 
 CHOLERA, in conformity with the instructions contained in the 
 GOVERNMENT PROCLAMATION. 
 
 Printed by Eddowes and Leake, Printers, Market Square, Shrews- 
 bury. 
 
 1849, 31. An ACCOUNT OF A MAN who has been eight days in 
 July 18. a TRANCE, and what wonderful sight he saw then both in Hea\'en 
 and Hell. 
 
 J. Parrott, Printer, Leeds. 
 
 1849 32. Full particulars of the TRIAL and EXECUTION of FRE- 
 
 Nov. I's. DERICK MANNING and MARIA MANNING his wife, who 
 
 were executed on Tuesday, November 13th, 1849, at Horsemonger 
 
 Lane Gaol, in the county of Surrey, for the MURDER of Patrick 
 
 O'Connor, on the 9th of August. Violent conduct of Mrs. Manning. 
 
 R. E. Leary, 19, Strait, Lincoln. 
 
 1849, 33. Objects of the ROYAL SOCIETY for the prevention of 
 Aug. CRUELTY to ANIMALS, established 1824. Patron, Her Most 
 
 Gracious Majesty THE QUEEN ; President, the MARQUESS OF 
 WESTMINSTER, K.G. The object of this Society is to prevent 
 the cruel and improper Treatment of Animals, and the Committee 
 earnestly solicit the Police and Parochial Authorities throughout the 
 Kingdom, and the Public generally, to unite with them in the promo- 
 tion of that object. 
 
 1850, 34. Gaudemus gaudentibus : Dolemus dolentibus. THE BELLS 
 Easter. AND CHIMES OF ENGLAND. With a representation of Six 
 
 Ringers ringing a peal of Bells in a Church 'Porch, and a descriptive 
 poem of 16 verses. 
 
 Simms and Son, Printers, Bath. 
 
 1850. 35. Description of various Bells, with the inscriptions upon them, 
 from the very earliest times, some of them famous and well known in 
 history. Signed H. F. Ellacombe, Rectory, Clyst St. George. 
 Also another list of works upon the subject of Bells. 
 
 1850, 36. Address of a Committee for calling attention to the painful 
 June,' position in which Clergymen may be placed in the present state of the 
 Cam- Law of Burial, as shewn in the trial of the recent case of Cooper v. 
 ^"^■^Se- Y)oM, arising from the refusal of Mr. Dodd to bury a poor man who 
 
 had been turned out of a public-house drunk, and had died m the 
 
 course of the night. 
 
218 ADDITIONAL BEOADSIDES. 
 
 1850, 37. Specimen of a Paper Stamp used by the Excise Office in making 
 
 July 17. a ream of paper for the stamp duties. Now obsolete by the removal 
 of the duty on paper. 
 
 1850, 38. Address of Priests, Deacons, and Lay Communicants of the 
 
 ^'^P'- Church of England to the Archbishops and Bishops of the Provinces 
 of Canterbury and York, intreating their aid to prevent the assump- 
 tion of a Diocesan Episcopacy by the Church of Rome within Eng- 
 land. 
 
 The Bull for establishing Eoman Catholic Bishoprics in England was 
 passed in Consistory on the 24th September, 1850. This aggressive act, 
 though it created great discontent in England, was not successfully resisted. 
 
 1850 39. THE VOTE FOR WOMAN. Arguments to enforce the 
 
 Feb. 9. right of women to vote. GIVE WOMAN the VOTE, it is HER 
 
 BIRTHRIGHT. Also WOMAN, her MISSION, an address from 
 
 Mrs. Anne Wright to the Editor of the " Brighton Herald," asserting 
 
 the right of women to political equality. 
 
 1850, 40. Two letters from Mrs. Anne Wright to Lord Brougham and to 
 
 -^"S- Richard Cobden, advocating the rights of Woman to a full participa- 
 tion in political power, to sit in the houses of the Legislature, to vote 
 on all occasions, on perfect equality with Men. The one to Lord 
 Brougham is dated from Paris, 4 Month 14, 1849. That to Cobden 
 from Quiet Home, Chelmsford, 8 Month 13, 1850. 
 
 1850? 41. RURAL NEW YORKER. Monroe Co. AGRICUL- 
 TURAL SOCIETY. The Fair of the Monroe Co. Agricultural 
 Society will be held at Rochester, Friday and Saturday, the 22d and 
 23d September. Lists of Prizes for Cattle, Sheep, Farm Implements, 
 Dairy, Domestic Manufactures, &c. 
 
 1850? 42. SPIRITUAL SONGS; extracted from an admirable Work 
 of Original Poetry by the Rev. S. C. E. Neville, M.A. Vicar of 
 Houghton, Norfolk. To the Tunes of — Scots wa hae wi' Wallace 
 bled — Gaily the Troubadour touched his Guitar — She's all my fancy 
 painted her — Canadian Boat Song. 
 
 1850? 43. Discussion on the BURIAL of DISSENTERS. By a Friend 
 to Consistency; answered by a Friend of Religious Liberty. On occa- 
 sion of a Puseyite Parson refusing to bury the body of a Dissenter. 
 
 1850? 44. YORKSHIRE ELECTION. Song by Thomas Lister. 
 
ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 219 
 
 Tune, " Scots wha hae wi' "Wallace bled." In favour of the election 
 of Lord Brougham. 
 
 G. Harrison, Printer, Minerva Office, Barnsley. 
 
 1850? 45. JOSEPH'S COAT, or the sad effects of Favouritism. Being 
 an allegory of an old gentleman called Mr. Bull becoming too intimate 
 with Mrs. Romula Church and marrying her, his former wife being 
 still living. 
 
 Trimble, Printer, Rock Street, Bury. 
 
 1851, ^Q Project for an Association for the Revision of the present System 
 Highiield, °^^ Taxation, by John Hyde : with a letter from Joseph Hume greatly 
 Berk- approving of it. 
 hamp- 
 stead. ^17 _ Scheme for the Association for the Revision of the present 
 
 1851, System of Taxation, by John Hyde. 
 
 Nov. 20. ■ ^ ^ 
 
 1851, 48. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION for the Revision and 
 
 Oct. 6, Reduction of Taxation in aid of the Inquiry before the Committee on 
 
 ^ " the Income Tax. By John Hyde. With a receipt by Hyde for 5s. 
 
 stead. ^^™ ^^- Edw. Peacock for the Association. 
 
 1851, 49. BLOOMERISM. Announcement of a Lecture to be given by 
 Dec. 11. 3Jrs_ Vernon, at the Court House, Kirton, on Female Costume. The 
 LECTURER will appear in the New and Popular BLOOMER 
 DRESS. 
 
 Palmer, Printer, Market Place, Brigg. 
 
 1851, 50. A Public Demonstration at Crowle, Lincolnshire, of MORMON 
 July. COWARDICE and TRUTH Victorious; or Latter Day Saintism 
 
 detected, dissected, examined, exposed, refuted, and hung in Public 
 
 Gibbets. 
 
 Read and Co. Printers, Epworth. 
 
 1852, 51. The ELECTOR'S CATECHISM, detailing the Qualifications 
 May 17, for a Member of Parliament, signed POSITIVE FACT. 
 J. Wells, Printer, Newark. 
 
 Newark. 
 
 1852, 52. LEEDS PARISH CHURCH. Order of Services for Thurs- 
 Nov. 18. day, November 18th, 1852, the day for the Burial of the Most Noble 
 ARTHUR DUKE of WELLINGTON, K.G. Signed W. F. 
 HOOK, D.D., Vicar. 
 
 Thomas Harrison, Printer, Briggate, Leeds. 
 
 2q 
 
220 ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 
 
 1852, 
 March 30, 53. FAREWELL and WELCOME. Lines addressed to Miss 
 h^m\ Octavia Ousby, on the day of her marriage to Mr. Charles Peyton 
 Sqwe, Trew, 1 April, 1852, by S. S. 
 Chelsea. 
 1852, 54. Prospectus for the RESTORATION of the PARISH 
 
 Boston, CHURCH of ST. BOTOLPH, BOSTON ; statement of works done 
 Maunday ^^^ ^^ j^g done. The present appeal is for the erection of a new Holy 
 ^^""'^ Table. 
 
 day. 
 
 John Morton, Printer, Market Place, Boston. 
 
 1852? 65. POPERY. The Great Error of Popery consists in novel 
 enlargements of Old Catholic Truths, in novel additions to ancient and 
 true doctrines. Statement of the dates of the several Corruptions in 
 the Romish Church. Signed James Bonwell, M.A., Incumbent of 
 St. Philip's Stepney. 
 
 ^^52. 56 A General Bill of MORTALITY in the PARISH of LIVER- 
 
 POOL and its vicinity for the year 1852. Total of Baptisms, 12,818 ; 
 Total of Burials, 13,024. 
 
 W. Ellis & Co., Printers, Slater Court. 
 
 Au|.' ^^- FI^EE SPEECH and the PRICE paid for it, by a Wesleyan 
 
 Minister, setting forth the hard case and sufferings of Geo, Southern, 
 who had, by Wesleyan Conference, been expelled from being a Member 
 of the Conference, not being paid the money due to him. 
 
 ^^^^' 58. METHODIST PREACHERS at the GOLD DIGGINGS. 
 
 Gold, Gold, Gold, Gold ! 
 Good or bad, a thousandfold. 
 Price of many a crime untold. 
 How widely its agencies vary. Hood. 
 
 A general attack upon the Wesleyan Conference, who by their 
 grasping conduct have lost upwards of 100,000 members of their 
 church. By order of the General Wesleyan Reform Committee, 
 11, Exeter Hall, London. 
 
 1853. 59. PRIESTLY DESPOTISM Rampant. The indignation of 
 
 every British Heart has been stirred by the ATROCIOUS PERSE- 
 CUTION of THE MADIAI. The WESLEYAN CONFER- 
 ENCE would emulate the DEEDS of TUSCANY. Upwards of 
 80,000, for daring to impugn the oppressive proceedings of the Con- 
 ference, have been excluded from Church Communion. 
 
 1853. 60. PUBLIC OPINION versus the WESLEYAN CONFER- 
 
 ENCE. Extracts from various News Papers and the Public Press, 
 
ADDITIONAL BEOADSIDES. 221 
 
 exposing the extraordinary proceedings of the "Wesleyan Conference, 
 which have resulted in the loss of nearly 100,000 Church Members. 
 
 1854. 61. THE OHIO FARMER. Prospectus for 1854. The Farmer's 
 and Mechanic's family Paper. Illustrated with NUMEROUS EN- 
 GRAVINGS of Domestic Animals, Farm Buildings, Farm Imple- 
 ments, Mechanic Implements, &c. 
 
 Published by Thomas Brown, Cleveland, Ohio. Harris and Fair- 
 banks, Printers. 
 
 1854, 62. Impression of the Seal of the lElttetr JEonaStn^g of ^aittt 
 Hull. J^atg de l^agleS, in Gloucestershire, found near Dreux Abbey, in 
 
 the neighbourhood of Selby : and of a side and front view of a Brass 
 Bawble found therewith. 
 
 1855, 63. Proposals for erecting a new Church at Burringham, Dioc. 
 "^ Lincoln : with a list of the Subscribers ; the site for the Church and 
 
 Churchyard, valued at £125, being given by H. Healey, Esq., and the 
 Communion Plate by Miss Healey. 
 
 1855, 64. Hymn for the Children of the Wesleyan Sunday School, 
 °'''- SCUNTHORPE. Introduces the name of H. Healey, Esq., who 
 gave the land for the school and a donation of books. 
 Palmer, Printer, Kirton. 
 
 1855, 65. The latest NO-POPERY SLANDER REFUTED. The 
 0<"- REV. DR. ARMSTRONG (Honorary Secretary of the Church 
 
 Missionary Society to Roman Catholics) and MR. HENRY ASTROP. 
 With Letter from Mr. Astrop to Joseph Walker, Esq., denying that he 
 was absent under coercion. 
 
 1855? 66. THE BANDS IN THE PARKS. Copy of a Letter sup- 
 posed to have been sent from a high Dignitary of the Church to " The 
 right Man in the right Place," on the subject of the Military Bands 
 playing in the Parks on Sundays Picked up and published by George 
 Cruikshank. With illustrative sketches. 
 
 1856. 67. SONG of the MODERN TIME. Tune, The Old English 
 Gentleman : being a poetical advertisement for the sale of HATS by 
 DENNIS and GILLETT, Market-Place, Hull, 
 
 1855. 
 
 68. Prospectus of the HISTORICAL MAGAZINE; a work 
 devoted to Essays, Notes and Queries, concerning the Antiquities, 
 
222 ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 
 
 History, and Biography of America. By C. Benj. Richardson, 119, 
 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. 
 
 The first number of this work (which stiU contmues) was issued on the 1st 
 of January, 1857. 
 
 1856, 69. Two Songs : " If I had a Thousand a Year :" — " The Courting 
 
 Feb. Coat." Air, " I'll ne'er put a Stain on his Bonnet sae blue." Songs, 
 
 Parodies, and Epitaphs written by the Poet on the shortest notice. 
 
 Terms from 2s. 6d. and upwards. 
 
 1856, 70. Two other Songs : — " Keep Order while the Song's going on :" — 
 
 March 15. and " Young Robin Rough and his Thousand a Year." Letters, Peti- 
 tions, Valentines, Love Sonnets, &c., written by the Poet on the 
 shortest notice and most reasonable terms. 
 
 1856, 71. An HONEST PUBLICAN'S ADVERTISEMENT, by 
 
 March? JUDAS HEARTLESS; detailing the great evils that come by drink- 
 ing, but still his trade is lawful. "I teach old and young to drink, 
 and charge only for the materials ; a very few lessons mil be sufficient." 
 
 1856, 72. An Address from the ARCHBISHOPS and BISHOPS to the 
 
 April 3, Clergy and Faithful of England. To give Thanks for the Peace. 
 London. ^^^^^^ ^ WILLIAM Bishop of PLYMOUTH and ^ RICHARD 
 
 Bishop of NOTTINGHAM. Dated in London at the Archiepiscopal 
 
 Residence. 
 
 1856, 73. 74. PEACE ; a Proclamation Extraordinary will be issued on 
 
 April 21. Monday next, April 21 ; with names of Stations in London where it 
 
 will be proclaimed : with the Proclamation (No. 74) annexed. Dated 
 
 from the WORLD'S UMBRELLA STORE, 539, Oxford Street. 
 
 Signed, with the letters reversed, THOMAS GREVILLE POTTER. 
 
 1856, 75. NOTICE of a TEA MEETING to be provided by the Inde- 
 
 May 27, pendent Order of ODD FELLOWS in the TOWN HALL, BRIGG, 
 
 oS- to celebrate the Restoration of Peace. 
 
 W. Cressey, Printer, Post Office, Brigg. 
 
 1856, 76. The Behaviour and Awful Execution of WILLIAM PALMER 
 
 June 14. at Stafford, on Saturday, June 14, 1856. His behaviour while in 
 prison and at execution. 
 
 T. and W. Plant, Printers, Nottingham. 
 
 1856, 77. A laughable and interesting picture of DRUNKENNESS, 
 
 Aug. 14. written from experience, by a well-known CHARACTER. Repre- 
 senting a party drinking round a table ; all in a state of drunkenness ; 
 
ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 223 
 
 Death in the background with his hour-glass and scythe. Most rudely 
 executed. 
 
 1856, 78. The DRUNKARD'S CATECHISM, and the Drunkard's 
 Aug. 14. Looking Glass, similar in style to the last. The Catechism is princi- 
 pally a parody on the Ten Commandments. 
 
 Bebbington, Printer, Manchester. 
 
 1856? 79, Sheet of Eight Songs; principally against drinking, including 
 the two preceding articles. Wholesale Advice to Drunkards, &c. 
 
 1856? 80. KIRTON-IN-LINDSEY Association for the Suppression of 
 SCANDAL, Small Talk, and envious Chatter, and to re-establish 
 those ancient terrors to all garrulous old women (of both sexes) the 
 DUCKING STOOL and GAG. 
 
 1857, 81. A FRENCHMAN'S Character of JONAS WEBB, the great 
 Agricultural Breeder, who died in the Autumn of 1862. Particulars 
 of his practice and success on his farm at Babraham. His Exhibitions, 
 and the various Prizes gEiined by him, 
 
 1858, 82. INAUGURATION of the Statue of NEWTON at GRANT- 
 July28, HAM, list of Presidents, Committees, &c., with the NEWTON 
 
 ham'' MONUMENT Subscription List and the sums subscribed by each. 
 
 1858, 83. Bill of two representations to be given at the National School, 
 ^^' Messingham, on the 30th and 31st of August, under the distinguished 
 
 patronage of the Clergy of Lancashire and Yorkshire ; a representa- 
 tion of the DELHI MASSACRE, and other Scenes in India, the 
 Crimea, and Australia, by Mr. Cockney. 
 
 1859, 84. Address of MONTAGUE J. CHOLMELEY to the Inde- 
 Iforton P^iident ELECTORS of the DIVISION of LINDSEY, offering 
 
 p°ac^" himself as a candidate for election in case of a dissolution of Parlia- 
 ment. 
 
 Charles Akrill, Printer, High Street, Lincoln. 
 
 1860, 85. Life, Trial, Confession, and the awful EXECUTION of John 
 ^^- 1- Fenton, who was executed in front of Nottingham County Gaol, for 
 
 the horrid murder of Mr. C. Spencer, at Walkeringham, on Wednes- 
 day, August 1st, 1860. 
 
 John Brown, Printer, Nottingham. 
 
 I860? 86. Please to present this to the Master or Mistress of the House. 
 WILLIAM JONES, General Dealer in all kinds of left-off Wearing 
 
224 ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 
 
 Apparel, &c. W. J. will call again in 2 hours with his Horse and 
 
 Cart. 
 
 Inducing Domestic Servants to sell every thing; honestly if they can, but 
 at all events to sell. 
 
 1860? 87. PRINTED IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Advertisement 
 
 sheet of Messrs. JEWELL and LETCHFORD, Music Publishers, 
 17, Soho Square, London. 
 
 Printed by Jackson and Cooper, Crystal Palace, and 190, High 
 Holborn. 
 
INDEX 
 
 TO 
 
 ADDITIONAL BEOADSIDES. 
 
 Akrill, Charles ; see Printers 
 
 Allen Street ; see London Streets 
 
 America, history of, 222 
 
 Antiquities, British, 214 
 
 Aichhishops and Bishops of England, address 
 
 of, 222 
 Armstrong, Eev. Dr. 221 
 Ashmolean Society, the, 216 
 Astrop, Henry, 221 
 Australia, scenes in, 223 
 
 Bahraham, Webb's Farm at, 223 
 
 Bands in the Parks, 221 
 
 Barker, Eobert ; see Printers 
 
 Bamsley, 219 
 
 Bath, 217 
 
 Bebbington ; see Printers 
 
 Bells and Chimes of England, 217 
 
 Berkhampstead, 219 
 
 Bible, the title-page to, 213 
 
 Bloomerism, lecture on, 219 
 
 Bolton, 213 
 
 Bonwell, Mr. James, 220 
 
 Boston, 220 
 
 Boston, U. S., 222 
 
 Brest, 214 
 
 Brigg, 219, 222 
 
 Brighton Herald, the, 218 
 
 Brougham, Lord, 218, 219 
 
 Brown, John ; see Printers 
 
 Brown, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Buckland, Dr. 216 
 Bull, Mr. John, 219 
 Burial, law of, 217 
 Burial of Dissenters, 218 
 Birmingham, new church at, 221 
 Bury, 219 
 
 Cambridge, 217 
 
 Canterbury, Archbishop of, 216, 218 
 
 Cattle, prizes for, 218 
 
 Charies I. King, 213 
 
 Chelmsford, 218 
 
 Chelsea, 220 
 
 Chimes; see Bells 
 
 Cholera, suggestions against, 216, 217 
 
 Cholmeley, Montague J. 223 
 
 Church of England, 218 
 
 Church, Mrs. Eomula, 219 
 
 Church Missionary Society, 221 
 
 Clarendon, Hist, of Eebellion, 213 
 
 Cleveland, U. S. 221 
 
 Clyst St. George, 217 
 
 Cobden, Eichard, 218 
 
 Cockney, Mr. 223 
 
 Cooper V. Dodd, 217 
 
 Costume, jeu de, 213 
 
 Costume, female, lecture on, 219 
 
 Oressey, W. ; see Printers 
 
 Crimea, the, 223 
 
 Cruelty to Animals, Eoyal Society, 217 
 
 Cruikshank, George, 221 
 
 Ciystal Palace, printing in the, 224 
 
226 
 
 INDEX TO ADDITIONAL BBOADSIDES. 
 
 Dames, coeffures des, 213 
 Daines and Gillett, 221 
 Day, W. ; see Printers 
 Delhi, 216 
 Delhi Massacre, 223 
 Dissection, body for, 213 
 Dissenter, refusal to bury a, 218 
 Dreux Abbey, 221 
 Drunkard's CatecMsm, 223 
 Drunkenness, picture of, 222 
 Ducking Stool, the, 223 
 
 Eddowes and Leak ; see Printers 
 
 Eight Songs, sheet of, 223 
 
 Elector's Catechism, the, 219 
 
 EUacombe, H. F. 217 
 
 EUerton, 213 
 
 Ellis, "W". and Co. ; see Printers 
 
 England, Kings and Queens of, 214 
 
 Epines les,chang^es en Roses, a French game, 
 
 214 
 Epworth, 219 
 Everett, Rev. James, 216 
 Excise Office, 218 
 Executions, 217, 222, 223 
 Exeter Hall ; see London Streets 
 
 Farewell and Welcome, 220 
 
 Fault-finders, advice to, 206 
 
 Favouritism, effects of, 219 
 
 Fenton, John, execution of, 223 
 
 Plash Notes, 214 
 
 Fores, S. "W. ; see Printers 
 
 Free Speech and the Price paid for it, 220 
 
 French Games, 213, 214 
 
 French Raft, the, 214 
 
 Gainsborough, 215 
 
 Gaily, P. and J. ; see Printers 
 
 Gloucestershire, 221 
 
 Gold Diggings, the, 220 
 
 Golden Hind, the; see Signs 
 
 Go'ose, royal game of, 213 
 
 Goswell Street ; see London Streets 
 
 Grantham, 223 . 
 
 Haberdashers, Company of, 215 
 
 Harris and Fairbanks ; see Printers 
 
 Harrison, G. ; see Printers 
 
 Han-ison, Thomas ; see Printers 
 
 Hats, sale of, 221 
 
 Hayles, St. Mary de, Monastery of, 221 
 
 Healey, H. 221 
 
 Healey, Miss, 221 
 
 Hertfordshire, 213 
 
 Highfield, 219 
 
 High Holbom ; see London Streets 
 
 Historical Magazine, the, 221 
 
 Honest Publican's Advertisement, the, 222 
 
 Hook, Dr. F. W. 219 
 
 Horsemonger Lane Gaol, 217 
 
 Hull, 221 
 
 Hume, Joseph, 219 
 
 Hyde, John, 219 
 
 Elingworth, Thomas, 213 
 India, scenes in, 223 
 
 Jackson and Cooke ; see Printers 
 
 Jenkins, old Henry, 213 
 
 Jewell and Letchford, Messrs., 224 
 
 Jones, Wilham, 223 
 
 Joseph's Coat, 219 
 
 Judas, Heartless, 222 
 
 Bang's Printers ; see Printers 
 Kings and Queens ; see England 
 Kirton, 221 
 
 Kirton Court House, at, 219 
 Kirton-in-Lindsey, 223 
 Kirton, Curate of, 215 
 
 Lahore, 216 
 
 Lambeth Library, 216 
 
 Lancashire, clergy of, 223 
 
 Latter Day Saints, 219 
 
 Leary, R. E. ; see Printers 
 
 Leeds, 219 
 
 Leeds Parish Church, 219 
 
 Lincoln, 223 
 
 Lincoln, diocese of, 221 
 
INDEX TO ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 
 
 227 
 
 Lincolnshire, 215, 217 
 Lindsey, electors of, 223 
 Lister, Thomas, 218 
 Liverpool ; see Mortality- 
 London Streets, names of: 
 
 Allen Street, 213 
 
 Chelsea, 220 
 
 Exeter Hall, 220 
 
 Goswell Street, 213, 214 
 
 High Holbom, 224 
 
 Marlborough Square, 220 
 
 Piccadilly, 214 
 
 Eoyal Exchange, 216 
 
 St. John's Square, 215 
 
 Skinner Street, 214 
 
 Soho Square, 224 
 
 Stepney, 220 
 
 Madiai, persecution of the, 220 
 
 Maitland, Rev. S. R., 216 
 
 Man in a Trance, 217 
 
 Manchester, 223 
 
 Manning, Frederick, execution of, 217 
 
 Maria, execution of, 217 
 Marlborough Square ; see London Streets 
 Messingham, national school at, 223 
 Methodist Preachers at the Gold Diggings, 220 
 Mihtia, don't enlist in the, 216 
 
 flogging in the, 216 
 Missionary JubUee Hymn, 215 
 Monroe, county, 218 
 Mormon cowardice, 219 
 Mortahty, Bill of at Liverpool, 220 
 Morton, John ; see Printers 
 Murder, 217, 223 
 
 National Association, 219 
 Negro, dissection of a, 213 
 Neville, Mr. S. C. E., 218 
 Newark, 219 
 Newton, monument, 223 
 
 statue of, 223 
 No-Popery slander, 221 
 Nottingham, 222, 223 
 Nottingham, Richard, Bishop of, 222 
 
 Ohio, 221 
 
 Fai-mer, the, the Fanner's and Mechanic's 
 Family Paper, 221 
 Ousby, Miss Octavia, 220 
 Ousley, Rev. Robert, 215 
 Oxford, 216 
 
 Palmer ; see Printers 
 Palmer, William, execution of, 222 
 Papal aggression, 218 
 Paper duties, 218 
 stamp, 218 
 Paris, 218 
 
 Parks, bands in the, 221 
 Parliament, dissolution of, 223 
 Peace, proclamation of, 222 
 Peacock, Mr. Edward, 219 
 Physicians' College, 213 
 Piccadilly ; see London Streets 
 Plant, T. and W. ; see Printers 
 Plymouth, William, Bishop of, 222 
 Poor foreigner, a, 215 
 Popery, en-ors of, 220 
 Potato disease, lecture on, 216 
 Potter, Thomas Greville, 222 
 Priestly despotism rampant, 220 
 Printers' Names : — 
 
 Charies Akrill, 223 
 
 Robert Barker, King's Printer, 213 
 
 Bebbington, 223 
 
 John Brown, 223 
 
 Thomas Brown, 221 
 
 W. Cressey, 222 
 
 W. Day, 214 
 
 W. Eliis & Co. 220 
 
 W. W. Fores, 214 
 
 P. and J. Gaily, 214 
 
 Harris and Fairbanks, 221 
 
 Thomas Harrison, 219 
 
 Jackson and Cooper, 224 
 
 John Morton, 220 
 
 Palmer, 227 
 
 T. and W. Plant, 222 
 
 Anne Rivington, 215 
 2 H 
 
228 
 
 INDEX TO ADDITIONAL BROADSIDES. 
 
 Printers' Names — continued. 
 Read & Co. 219 
 Alfred Smith, 215 
 J. and E. Waller, 214 
 J. Wells, 219 
 Effingham Wilson, 216 
 
 Railway to Heaven, 216 
 
 Read and Co ; see Printers 
 
 Richardson, Benjamin, 221 
 
 Rivington, Anne ; see Printers 
 
 Rochester, U. J. 218 
 
 Roman Catholic Bishopricks, estahlishment of 
 
 in England, 218 
 Rome, Church of, 219 
 Royal Exchange ; see London Streets 
 Royal Society to Prevent Cruelty to Animals, 
 
 217 
 Rural New Yorker, the, 218 
 
 S. S., 220 
 
 St. Botolph Church, Boston, parish of, 220 
 
 St. Helena, Island of, 214 
 
 St. John's Square ; see London Streets 
 
 St. Philip's Stepney, 220 
 
 Saville, Mrs. Anne, 213 
 
 Scandal, suppression of, 223 
 
 Schools, address to parents, 215 
 
 Scriptm-al Songs, 214, 215 
 
 Scunthorpe, Wesleyan School at, 221 
 
 Selby, 221 
 
 Shrewsbury, 217 
 
 Sidi-ophel, Sir, 214 
 
 Signs, names of: 
 
 Golden Hind, 213 
 Simms and Son ; see Printers 
 Skinner Street; see London Streets 
 Smith Alfred ; see Printers 
 Soho Square ; see London Streets 
 Song of the Modern Time, 221 
 Southern, George, 220 
 Spencer, Mr. C, murder of, 223 
 Spiritual songs, 218 
 
 Stepney„220 
 Stevenage, 213 
 Sutlege, the, 216 
 
 Taxation, prevention of, 219 
 Tea meeting at Brigg, 222 
 Trance, man in a, 217 
 Trew, Mr. Charles Peyton, 220 
 Trigg, Henry, will of, 213 
 Trimble ; see Printers 
 Tuscany, deeds in, 220 
 Two songs, 222 
 
 Umballa, 216 
 Urin, Mr. 213 
 
 Vernon, Mrs. 219 
 Victoria, Queen, 217 
 Vote for Women, 218 
 
 Walker, Joseph, 221 
 
 Walkeringham, 223 
 
 Wallis, J. and E. ; see Printers 
 
 Walton, 215 
 
 Way to be happy, 216 
 
 Webb, Jonas, character of, 223 
 
 Wellington, Duke of, public funeral of, 219 
 
 Wells, J. ; see Printers 
 
 Wesleyan Conference, the, 220 
 
 Wesleyan Minister, sufferings of a, 220 
 
 Wesleyan Reform Committee, 220 
 
 Westminster, Marquis of, 217 
 
 Whaccum, Sir Sidrophel's man, 214 
 
 Wilson, Effingham; see Printers 
 
 Winterington Haven, 215 
 
 Woman's mission, 218 
 
 Woman, right of voting, 218 
 
 Wright, Mrs. Anne, 218 
 
 Yorkshire, 213 
 York, archbishop of, 218 
 Yorkshire, cler^ of, 223 
 Yorkshire election, 218 
 
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