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AUTHOR: LIBRARY TITLE: HEPWORTH DIXON COLLECTION PLACE YORK DA TE : 1880 Master Negative # COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES PRESERVATION DEPARTMENT BIBLIOGRAPHIC MICROJFORM TARGET Restrictions on Use: Original Material as Filmed - Existing Dibliograpliic Record r p AAsS hiefs re Mb. f- "« ^ ,l "i ^ ! ><^«f^^^^piyi||i^^l|^HI»— ■ T^ or. pMD, xrayn ^N. y. 1880., 1^1 h H M^ Ih Di 19][93 epwoTtn ui\on co Tier fo llie Encfllsh 15I5 fo '■" * Heel; i: on D. 40 p. _^ CIVll, W'^T, • • T J TECHNICAL MICROFORM DATA FILM SIZE:___5££ii!2^_^^^^_ REDUCTION RATIO: //jL. . IMAGE PLACEMENT: lA <2lS> IB IIB DATE FILMED: ^IzA^S^l INITIALS j . _^iC_ HLMEDBY: RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS, INC WOODBRIDGE. CT ^ ^^^ <>o 3 D Association for information and Image Management 1 1 00 Wayne Avenue. 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'1 ;^^ i / ^' s o . t "I \ 50 J} r i DIXON COLLECTION. A Collection of Pamphlets. Speeches, and Sermons, made by the late William Hepworth Dixon, principally relating to the English civil war. ■ 1158 B-F I. 2. English Fugitives under Spain. s. 1., 1595. 8". Watson, (William). A dialogue betwixt a secular priest and a lay gentleman: being an abstract of the most important matters that are in controversie betwixt the Priests and the Spanish or Jesuiticall faction. Rheims^ 1601. 4**. 3. Dillingham, (Francis). A quartron of reasons composed by Dr. Hill, unquartered and prooved a quartron of follies. Cambridge, 1603. 4*". 4. Clarke, (William). A replie unto a certain Libell, latelie set forth by Fa: Parsons. s. L, 1603. 8«. c. TooKER, (William). The Fabrique of the Church, s. I., 1604. i2«. 6. DouE, (John). A Confutation of Atheisme. London, 1605. 8^ y] L A Defence of the Mmisters reasons for refusall of subscrip^ tion to the Booke of Common Prayer. s. I., 1607. 8°. 8. Blackwell, (George). His answeres upon sundry his examina- ^-Qj^g London, 1607. 12". q A large examination taken at Lambeth, according to his Maiesties direction point by point of M. George Blackwell, made Arch- priest of England, by Pope Clement 8. London, 1607. 8^ ID. Mountain, (Didymus). I'he Gardeners Labyrinth London, 1608. 4**. 11. Tames, (King). His Judgement of a King and of a Tyrant. •' ^ s. I., 1642. 1 2 . The French H erald. London, 1 6 1 1 . i-i Fenton, (Roger). A Treatise of Usurie. London, 1611. 14 Orders set downe by the Master and Counsell of the Court of Wards and Liveries. London, 16 13. i2«. 8*>. 8^ 8". CO o ASTOR LIBRARY, DIXON COLLECTION. 15. God and the King. London, 1615. i8«». 16. The Trades Increase. London^ i6i5- 8°. 17. Spalato, (Archbishop). A Manifestation of the motives whereupon the most Reverend Father, Marcus Antonius de Dominis, Arch- bishop of Spalato (in the Territorie of Venice) undertook his departure thence. Enghshed out of his Latine coi)y. London, 1616. 8**. 18. The Peace-Maker: or Great Brittaines Blessing. London, 1619. 8°." 19. Da VIES, (Edward). The Art of War and Englands Traynings. London^ 1619. 4**. 20. Declaration of his Maiesties Royall pleasure. London, 1619. 12**. 21. Scot, (Thomas). Vox Populi, or Newes from Spayne, translated according to the Spanish coppie. ist ed. s. 1., 1620. 4**. 22. The same. 2d ed. revised. s. 1. 1620. 4". 23. His Majesties Declaration touching his proceedings in the late Piirl^ s. 1., 1621. 4«. 24. Refutation of the Ban against tlie King of Bohemia. London, 1621. 4®. 25. IJssHER, (James). The Substance of that which was dehvered in a sermon before the Commons House of Parliament in St. Margarets Church at Westminster, the 18. of February, 1620. London^ 1621. 8°. 26. Petition to the King and Commons wherein is declared the mis- chiefes and inconveniences, arising to the King and Common- wealth, by the Imprisoning of mens bodies for Debt. London^ 1622. 4°. 27. The same. London, 1622. 4®. 28. Commission ... for compounding for Wards, Ideots, and Lunaticks. London y 1643. 4®. 29. Copie of His Maiesties Commission touching the fees of the officers and ministers . . ., as well ecclesiasticall as temporall. London, 1623. 4**. 30. UssHER, (James). A briefe declaration of the Universalitie of the Church of Christ, etc., delivered in a sermon, the 20th of June, 1624, at Wansted. London, 1624. 4«. 31. Gee's Foot of the Snare: with catalogue of Popish physicians. London, 1624. S*'. 32. Scott, (Thomas). Boanerges, or the humble supplication of the Ministers of Scotland to the High Court of Parliament in England. Edenburgh, 1624. S**. 33. Gee, (John). New Shreds of the Old Snare. London, 162 j\. 8**. 34. Robert, Earl of Essex's Ghost, sent from Elysium to the Nobility, Gentry and commonalty of England. s. 1., 1624. 4^ 35. Scott, (Thomas). A second part of Spanish practises. s. 1., 1624. 4°. { 1 ( % 41 42 36. Second Part of Vox Populi : or Gondomar appearing as Machia- velli in Spanish Parliament. Goricum, 1624. S**. 37. Scott, (Thomas). Vox Coeli, or Newes from Heaven. s. 1., 1624. 4**. 38. Vox Regis s. L, 1624. 8«. 39. Conference desired by the Lords and had by a committee of both Houses, concerning the rights and privileges of the subjects. 1 628. London, 1642. 8®. 40. DuRY, (Mr.) The Copy of a Petition as it was tendered to Gustavus, the late King of Sweden, in the year 1628. Translated out of French. Lofidon, 1641. 8'*. Glanville, (John), and Martin, (Sir Henry). The copies of two speeches in Parliament. London, 1628. 8*'. Buckingham, (Duke of). His speech to the King in Parliament, Aprill 4, 1628. London, 1641. 8". 43. Garey, (Samuel). Great Britain's Little Calender. London, 1628. 8". 44. True Relation of every dayes proceeding in Parliament, since the beginning thereof, being Tuesday the 20. of January : An. Dom. 1628. s. 1., 1628. 4". 45. More, (George). Principles for yong princes. London, i62(). S**. 46. Catalogue of the Nobility of England, Scotland, and Ireland. London. 1630. 8". 47. Doderidge, (John). A Compleat parson : or a description of advowsons, or church-living. . . . London, 1630. 4". 48. Orders and Directions .... how, and by whom the Lawes and Statutes tending to the reliefe of the Poore &c are executed throughout the kingdome. London, 1630. 8^ 49. Journal of all the principall passages of that late famous siege and taking of the citie of Mastriclit by the Prince of Orange. London, 1632. 8*\ The Swedish Intelligencer, .... London, 1632. 4^ An Amulet or Preservative against the contempt of the Mniistry. Oxford, 1633. 8". King Charles the First's Declaration to his subjects concerning Lawful sporis to be used on Sundays. 1633. Reprint, London, i860. 8**. 53. Spencer, (Benjamin) Vox Civitatis. London, 1636. 8«. 54. Arrival and Entertainment of the Morocco Embassador Alkaid. . . (No title page). s. 1., 1637. 8**. 55. LoDOWicK, (Charles). Manifest concerning the right of his suc- cession, both in the princedome, lands, and estates of the Palati- nate. Translated 1637. London, 1637. 8«. SO 52 4 .4S7V.\' / HORARY. 56. William, (L'l Atc\\\>. • of Caiuerbury). A speech delivered in the starr-ch amber, on Wednesday, the XIV*'' of June 1637 oncerning pretended Innovations in trie cliurch. Lorn/on, 1637. 8". 57. Dunton's True Journnl of the Sail} Fleet, (imperfect), 1637. 8'\ 58. IJssiiER, (James). Immanuel, or the Mvstery of the incarnation 01" the Son of God. Loudon, iGt,^. 4^ 59. Taylor, (Jeremy). A sermon [)reached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford upon tlie anniversary of the gun[)o\vder-treason. Oxford, 1638. 4". 60. Articles exhibited in Parliament against William, Archbishop of Canterbury, 1640. s. 1., 1640. 8**. 61. 'I'he Case of Ship Mony hrit-tly discoLirscd according to the grounds of law, [)olicy, and conscience. s. 1., 1640. 8**. 62. Constitutions and canons ecclesiastical! London, 1640. 4". 63. Depositions and articles against Thomas, Karle of Strafford, Febr. 16, 1640. s. 1., 1640. 4**. 64. NiCAXOR, (Lysimachus). Epistle cungratulatorie to the Covenant- ers ill Scotland. s. 1., 1640. 8^ 5^^ Xi-n-> same. s. 1., 1640. 8**. 65. BuRGES, (Cornelius). The first sermon [jreached to the honour- able House of Commons now assembled in Parliament at their Publique Fast. Novemb. 17, 1640. London^ 1641. 4". dd. His Maiesties Declaration to all his loving subjects of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last I'arliament. London, 1640. 8**. 67. His Maiesties Declaration concerning his |)roceedings with his subjects of Scotland, since the pacification in the camp neere Ber- wick. London, 1640. 4°. 68. Rouse, (Mr.) His speech before the Lords at the transmission of Dr. Cossens. March 16, 1640. London, 1641. 4°. 69. St. John, (Mr.) On Ship Money. . . . London, 1640. 8**. 70. DiGBY, (Lord George). Third Speech to the House of Commons, concerning Bishops and the Citie Petition, the 9th of Febr. 1640. s. 1., 1649. 8°. 71. Carter, (John). Vindiciae Decimarum London, 1640. 4**. 72. In Answer to the Earle of Straford's Conclusion The 13. of Aprill, 1641. 73. St. John, (Mr.) An Argument of law concerning the Bill of At- tainder of High-Treason of Thomas F^arle of Strafford. London, 1641. 4^ 74. Arguments given in by the Commissioners of Scotland unto the Lords of the Treaty, perswading Uniformity of Church govern- ment, as one principall meanes of a continued peace betweene the two Nations. s. 1., 1641. 4**. 75. Bagshawe, (Edward). Two Arguments in Parliament concerning cannons. London, 1641. 4**. \ I > Y ♦ % t DIXOX COLLECT/OX. 5 76. Bacsiiaw, (Mr.) Speech in Parliament February the ninth, 1640, concerning Episcopacy and the London petition. London, 1641. 4**. 77. Balmerino, (Loni). Speech in the High Court of Parliament in Scotland, spoken iMovemb. 4, 1641, concerning the levying of an army against the i)apists in Ireland. London, 1641. 4**. 78. Beaut V- of Godly (Government in a church reformed: or a plat- forme of government s. I., 1641. 4**. 79. Charge of the Scottish Commissioners against Canicrburie and the Lieutenant of Ireland. London, 1641. 4^ 80. The Conclusion of the Earle of Straffords Defence, 12th of Aprill, 1641. s. I., 1641. 4«. 81. Philips, (Feather). The Coppy of a Letter of Father Philips .... to this effect : lamentably complaining of the times and present state of things. ... s. 1., 1641. 4**. 82. Finch, (Lord John). The Coppy of a Letter sent to his F'riend Dr. Co/cns. s- 1 , 1641. 4". d,^. Dearixg, (Sir F:d\vard). Three Speeches oL London, 1641. 4^ 84. Declaration of the atlections, intentions and resolutions of our Brethren in Scotland \\n the peace and safety of both kingdomes. . s. I., 1 64 1. 4^ 85. Declaration of both Houses of Parliament concerning the affairs of Ireland. London, 1641. 4°. %(i. Declaration of the Conunons in Parliament made September the 9th, 1611. London, 1641. 4«. — XIII Orders Voted by the High Court of Parliament With his Majesties Messa-e . . . about the Jesuits. The Parliaments An- swer. A petition from the Queene . . . and the heads of five other petitions. To which is added a declaration of the offence taken by the Parliament against the Justices of Middlesex, for affronting the Citizens. ... s. L, 1641. 4°. — His Majesties Declaration to all his loving subjects. London, 1641. 4**. — Diurnall occurrences in Parliament, from the tenth of January to the seventeenth, 1641. London, 1641. 4°. — Vox Populi, expressed in XXXV. motions to this present Parlia- ment, s. I., 1641. 4°. — Remonstrance of the state of the Kingdome. London, 1641. 4^ — Four matters of high concernment. . . . London, 1641. 4^ — Observations upon some of his Majesties late Answers and Ex- presses, n. t. p. 1641 ? 4°. — Declaration of the house of Commons touching the breach of their Priviledges, and for the vindication thereof, etc. London, 1641. 4**. 6 ASTOR LIBRARY. 87. Divers Depositions and Letters appertaining to the Remonstrance agreed upon by the Lords and Commons assembled in Pariiament. London^ 1641. 4**. — A Declaration and Resolution of the Lords and Commons in Parliament concerning His Majestie's late Proclamation for the suppressing of the present Rebellion under the command of Robert, Earl of Essex. London, 1642. 4». — His Majesties Declaration to all His loving subjects, occasioned by a false and scandalous imputation laid upon His Majesty of an intention of raising or leavying war against His Parliament London, 1642. 4**. — A new Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament in answer to His Majesties Letter dated the 14 of June. . . . London, 1642. 4**. — His Majesties Answer to the Petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. London, 1642. 4«. — A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parlia- ment upon information received, that divers of his Majesties Souldiers, under colour of his command, and in some places countenanced by his Majestie's Presence, have violently attempted to seize on the Magazine in sundry i)laces London, 1642. 4°. — Animadversions upon those notes which the late Observator hath published upon the seven Doctrines and Positions which the King by way of Recapitulation (he saith) layes open so offensive. London, 1642. 4°. — An Ordinance and Declaration of the Lords and Commons as- sembled in Parliament, allowing and authorizing any of His Majesties good and loyall subjects in the Kingdom of England, to furnish with all manner of warlike provision, and send to sea what ships and pinaces they shall thinke fit, to make stay of all such supplies, as they shall seize upon by sea or land, going to assist the Rebels in Ireland. . . . London, 1642. 4". — The Parliaments Resolution concerning the voluntiers that are to bee raysed throughout the whole kingdome under the command of His excellency the Earle of Essex, likewise how Docter Bast- wick was taken by the Cavaleers and how wickedly he was handled by them. London, 1642. 4". — Some Few Observations upon his Majesties late Answer to the Declaration, or Remonstrance of the Lords and Commons of the 19. of May, 1642. n, t. p. 1642? ±^. — His Majesties Message to Both Houses of Pariiament April 28^ 1642, concerning his refusall to passe the Bill for the Militia. London, 1642. 4*>. ii / 4 > 4 ♦ s \ DIXON COLLECTION. 7 87. Two Messages from the Kings Majestie to both Houses of Parlia- ment, concerning a cessation from amies for twenty dayes. London, 1642. 4**. Z^. Lord Digby's Speech in the House of Commons, to the Bill of Attainder, of the Earle of Strafford, the 21 of April, 1641. London, 1641. 4**. 89. Vicar's England's Remembrancer. London, 1641. 4^ 90. Replication of Glyn to Strafford. London, 1641. 4**. 91. The Government and Order of the Church of Scotland. Edi?ibur^/i, 1641. 4**. 92. HoLLis, (Denzell). His Speech in Parliament concerning the articles of high treason against himselfe [et al.\ exhibited by his Majesty, on Wednesday the fifth of January 1641. London, 1641. 4". 93. Hyde, (Edward). Speech at a Conference betweene both Houses, on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641. London, 1641. 4**. 94. Harijert, (Sir Edward), The Impeachment of. London, 1641. 4^ 95. The Judges Judgement. s. 1., 1641. 4**. 96. A Kalender of all such prisoners, with the causes of their several! detentions, that stand committed to the custody of Sir John Lenthall 1641-49; 97. Leycester's Common-wealth: ... s. 1., 1641. 4". 98. Hakkwil, (W.) The Libertie of the Subject against the pretended power of impositions. London, 1641. 4**. 99. A Looking-Glass for England : being an abstract of the bloody massacre in Ireland, by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests and friars. . . . London, 1667. 4**. 100. His Majesties Manifest touching the Palatine cause. London, 1641. 4°. loi. His Majesties speech delivered to both Houses in Parliament: the 14th of December 1641. London, 1641. 4**. 102. Mavnard, (Mr.) Speech upon the Earle of Straffords Answer to his articles at the Barre. London, 1641. 4°. 103. Charles L Speech to the Parliament of Scotland. London, 1641. 4**. 104. Newarke, (Viscount). Two Speeches spoken in the House of Lords. London, 1641. 4^ 105. PiERciE, (Henry). Letter to the Earle of Northumberland. s. 1., 1641. 4°. 106. PiERREPONT, (William). Speech against Sr. Robert Berkley. London, 1641. 4**. 107. Priviledges and Practice of Parliaments in England. s. 1., 1641. 4**. 108. Elsmere, (Lord). The Priviledges and Prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery. London^ 1641. 4**. & ASTOA' IJl^h'ARY, 109. Protestation made by the Parliament tlie thinl day of May A.D. 1 64 1. s. L, 1 64 1. 4**. no. The Protestation protested. s. 1., 1641. 4**. — Order from the High Court of ParHaaient . . . also the true C(i|>pie of a Seditious paper, delivere*! in the Pulpit to tlie Minister of Christ church upon Sunday, being the 19. of December. Lo}idon, 1 64 1. 4**. — Pymm, (M.) Ten Heads of a Conference. s. 1., 1641. 4^ — Hunil)lc Petition and Remonstrance jiresented unto both the High anti Honourable Houses of Parliament con( erning the in- supi)ortable grievance of the transportation of leather. s. 1., 1 64 1. 4°. — MesNage from both Houses of l*adiament sent to the King's most Excellent Majesty at ^'orke, March 28, 1642. Lomfoii, 1641. 4". — Declaration of the CommoiiN 111 Parliament, made September the 9th, 1 64 1. London, 1641. 4". — Humble remonstrance to his Maiusty aiiainst the tax of Ship- money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconven- ience thereof. London^ 1641. 4**. — Coppy of a letter written to the Lower House of Parliament toucliing divers grievances and inconveniences of tlie state, etc. London^ 1641. 4". 111. Pym, (John). A speech delivered at a conference with the Lords, January XXV, MDCXLL London, 1641. 4". 112. Eliot, (Sir John). His grave and learned speech spoken in the High Court of Parliament, desiring an orderlie i)roceeding in matters of religion. . . . London, 1641. 4''. — HoLLES, (Denzell). A true cojiie of the speech made at a con- ference ijy a Committee oi both Houses of Parliament in the Painted Chamber. London^ 1641. 4**. — Orders from the High Court of Parliament for the voting of the new Bill of Subsidies by the Lords House. s. 1., 1641. 4". — The Humble Petition And Resolution of Both Houses of Parlia- ment, Together with questions upon his Majesties last Answer concerning the Melitia, . . . London, 1641. 4°. — Mr. Speakers Speech with His Majesties Speech concerning Ton- nage and Poundage. s. 1., 1641. 4". — The severall Votes and Resolutions of both Houses . . . also the Bill of four subsidies . . . disputed and Sir Symon Dewes speech. London, 1641. 4**. — Abstract of those answers which were given in the Assembly of the Lords in the High Court of Parliament unto the nine reasons sent up from the House of Commons against the Voting of Bishops in Parliament. s. L, 1641. 4°. / I f ♦ DIXON COLLECTION. 9 112. Humble Examination of a printed abstract of the answers to nine reasons of the House of Commons against the votes of Bishops in Parliament. London, 1641. 4**. — His Majesties Declaration To all His loving Subjects : Published- with the advice of His Privie Councell. London, 1641. 4". 13. Pymme, (Mr.) Speech in answer to Thomas Lord Straffords Defence at the Barre, the 13. of A])rill, 1641. s. 1., 1641. 4**. 14. Short and True Relations concerning the soap business. s. 1., 1641. 4**. 15. True Relation of the Commissions and Warrants for the condem- nation and burning of Bartholomew Legatt and Thomas Withman. London, 1641. 4". 16. Remonstrance of the state of the kingdom. London, 1641. 4**. 17. Rights of the People concerning Impositions stated in a learned argument : with a Remonstrance by the House of Commons A.D. 1610. s. 1., 1641. 4**. 18. Glyn, (Master;, The Replication of, to the generall answer of Thomas, Earle of Straftbrd. London, 1641. 4". 19. The Severall Petitions and Messages of Parliament concerning the Militia of the kingdom. London, 1641. 4". 20. Short and True Relation concerning the Soap-busines. London, 1641. 4". 21. Mervin, (Audley). Speech made before the Lords in the Upper House of Parliament, March 4th, 1640. s. 1., 1641. 4^ 22. Pymm, (John). I'wo speeches: the one after the Articles of the Charge against the Earle of Strafford were read. The other after the articles of the charge against Sir George Ratcliffe were read. London, 1641. 4". 23. St. John. (Mr.) The Speech or Declaration concerning S'lip- Money. London, 1641. 4". 24. Discourse of Sacriledge. . . . London, 1641. 4". 25. Deering, (Sr. Edward). The Speeches concerning the Arch- bishop and divers other grievances. . . . London, 1641. 4". 26. Faulkeland, (Lord Viscount). A Speech made to the House of Commons concerning Episcopacy London, 1641. 4**. 27. Fiennes, (Nathanael). A Second Speech in the Commons House of Parliament, touching the subjects liberty against the late Canons, and the New Oath. s. L, 1641. 4^ 28. A Speech in Answer to the l^hird Speech of Lord George Digby, concerning Bishops and the Citty of Londons Petition. . . . s. 1., 1 64 1. 4". 29. Strafford, (Earle). Speech in the Tower to the Lords, before his execution London, 1641. 4«. 30. Bill of Attainder against the Earle of Strafford. London, i6\i. 4^. lO ASTOR LIBRARY, DIXON COLLECTION. II 131. Stapleton, (Sir Philip). His worthy speech in the House of Commons in Parliament, Jan. 15, 1641, concerning the accusation of the Lord Digby and Colonell Lunspord of High Treason. London^ 1641. 4°. 132. Faulkland, (Lord). Speech against Lord Finch. London, 1641. 4°. 133. Strafford, (Earle). Letter to his most excellent Majesty from the Tower, 4. May, 1641. s. l, 1641. 4". 134. Pymm, (John), The Speech or Declaration of, . . . against William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury. . . . London^ 1641. 4**. 135. Sixteen Queres propounded by the Parliament of Ireland to the Judges of the said Kingdome, as also, another speech, made by Captaine Audley Mervin, to the House of Commons concerning their Priviledges, and their exorbitant grievances in that King- dome, s. 1., 1641. 4". 136. Wentworth, (Sir Thomas), (Now Earle of Strafford). Two Speeches in the Parliament holden at Westminster, 1628. s. 1., 1 64 1. 4". 137. BuRGES, (Cornelius). Another sermon preached to the Honor- able House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, November the fifth, 1 64 1. London, 1641. 4°. 138. RuDYER, (Benjamin), The Speeches of, in the high court of Parliament. s. L, 1641. 4**. 139. TiCHBORNE, (Sir Henry). The Siege of Drogheda. London, 1641. 4«. 140. Cotton, (Sir Robert). A treatise against Recusants. London, 1641. 4®. 141^. Answer to Misled Doctor Feame. London, 1642. 4°. 141. Mr. Waller's Speech in Parliament at a Conference of both Houses in the painted Chamber. London, 1641. 4**. 142. His Majesties answer to a printed Book, intituled, A Remonstrance [etc.] .... in answer to a Declaration under his Majesties name, concerning the businesse of Hull. Cambridge, 1642. 4«. — Replication of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, to His Majesties last answer, sent by the Right Honorable the Earle of Holland. London, 1642. 4°. — Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament concerning the late valorous and acceptable service of his Ex- cellency, Robert, Earle of Essex, to remaine upon Record in both houses, for a marke of honour to his person, name and family, and for a monument of his singular vertue to posterity. London, 1642. 4". — To The Kings Most Excellent Majesty. E. W. Gent. London, 1642. 4®. \ ♦ / I ♦ ♦ 142. Message sent from both Houses of Parliament to the Kmgs most excellent Majesty, the 16 of March, 1641, concernmg speciall matters. Londo?i, 1642. 4«. — His Majesties Declaration to all his loving subjects, occasioned by a false and scandalous imputation laid upon His Majesty of an intention of raising or leavying war against His Parliament, and of having raised force to that end, etc. . . . London, 1642. 4**. — An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons Exhorting ... to the duty of Repentance ... To be used privately in Families. . . . LoJidon, 1642. — A modest Petition for a Happy Peace. London, 1642. 4**. The Humble Petition of the Lords and Commons . . . For a Pacification betweene His Majesty and both Houses. London, 1642. 4**. Strowd, (Master). His speech in Parliament on Tuesday, the third day of January in reply to the articles of high treason against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Master Pym, Sir Arthur Haselrigg, Master Hambden, and Master HoUis. London, 1642. 4°. — The Diurnal Occurrances ... in Parliament from the 3. ot January to the 10. of the same. With his Majesties deliverie of seaven Articles against the Lord Mandevile, Mr. Densil Hollis, Sir Arthur Hasterige, Mr. Pym, Mr. Hampden, and Mr. Stroud. Also his Majesties sending a Serjeant at Amies to accuse the said Members of high treason, and demanding them himselfe in person. . . . London, 1642. 4^ The True Diurnal Occurrances . . . From the 31 of January to the Seventh of February Anno Domini 1642. London, 1642. 4". An Ordinance of The Lords and Commons Exhorting ... to the duty of Repentance . . . To be used privately in Families. . . . London, 1642. — A Remonstrance of the State of the Kingdome. Agreed on By the Lords and Commons. . . . London, 1642. 4". 143. Peacock, (Edward), Editor. The Army lists of the Roundheads and Cavaliers, containing the names of the officers in the Royal and Parliamentary armies of 1642. London, 1864. 4^ 144. Bridge, (Wm.) Two sermons London, 1642. 4". 145. His Majesties Answer by way of Declaration to a printed paper entituled, A Declaration of both Houses of Parliament, in answer to His Majesties last Message concerning the Militia. London, 1642. 4°. 146. His Majesties Declaration concerning Leavies. London, 1642. 4^ 147. His Majesties Declaration to all His loving subjects concerning the proceedings of this present Parliament wherein is set forth the Piety of His Majesties endeavours to promote the Happinesse of His people. Cambridge, 1642. 4°. 12 ASTOR LIBRARY, \ i DIXON COLLECTION. ij^ 148. Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, in answer to a Proclamation, set forth in His Majesties name, con- cerning the Receipt and payment of Customs. London, 1642. 4°. 149. Interest of England— How it consists in Unity of the Protestant Religion. London, 1642. 4**. 150. Copy of Commission under the Great Seal for Destruction of Parliament and City. London, 1642. 4". 151. CoRBETT, (Ed.) Gods Providence. A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their late solemne Fast, Decemb. 28, Anno 1642. London, 1642. 4°. 152. Definition of a Parliament or, a Glosse upon the Times. London, 1642. 4". 153. Questions betw^een King and Parliament. s. 1., 1642. 4°. 154. The Same. 155. Doctrine of the Church of England established by Parliament against Disobedience and wilfull Rebellion. London, 1642. 4**. 156. Eglisham, (Cieorge). The Fore-Runner of Revenge. . . . London, 1642. 4°. 157. Fern, (H.) The Resolving of Conscience upon this Question, Whether upon such a Supposition or Case, as is now usually made (1 he King will not discharge his trust but is bent or seduced to subvert Religion, Laws, and Liberties) Subjects may take Arms and resist? and whether that case be now ? Cambridge, 1642. 4". 158. Humble Petition of Both Houses of Parliament: Presented to His Majesty on the 24th of November. With His Majesty's gracious Answer thereunto. Also, a Proclamation for the better Government of His Majesty's Army. Oxford, 1642. 4^ 159. Grimston, (Mr.) His speech at the Committee sitting in Guild- hall on Thursday the 6 of January 1641, concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament: . . . London, 1642. 4°. 160. HoLLES, (DenSsell), The Speech of, delivered at the Lords Barr, Wednesday the 15th of June, upon the Lnpeachment of the Earles of North-hampton, Devon-shire, etc. London, 1642. 4**. 16 1. KiMBOLTON, (Lord). A Judicious Speech made in Parliament, January 3, 1641, concerning the Articles of high Treason exhibited against his Lordship \et aL\ London, 1642. 4^ 162. Armache, (Bishop of). Direction concerning the Lyturgy, and Episcopall Government. London, 1642. 4°. 163. Three Looks over Lincoln: being, a suspicious treacherie of the Bishop of York, the late Bishop of Lincoln. London, 1642. 4°. 164. Love, (Richard). The Watchmans Watchword. Cambridge, 642. 41®. 165. His Majesties Answer to Parliamentary Remonstrance of May 26, 1642. London^ 1642. 4**. > / ( \ ♦ y 166. His Majesties Answer to Remonstrance of the Lords and Com- mons of the 19 of May 1642. London, 1642. 4^ 167. Lively Character of the Malignant Partie. s. L, 1642. 4°. 168. Palmer, (John). The History of the siege of Manchester by the King's Forces, under the command of Lord Strange, 1642. Manchester, 1822. 8**. 169. Marshall, (Stephen). Reformation and Desolation. A sermon, Dec. 22, 1641. London, 1642. 4**. 170. New Intelligence from Ireland, Received the 17. of June, 1642. London, 1642. 4**. 171. Capture of Northampton. Lofidon, 16^2. 4*'. 172. Another Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning Subscriptions for bringing in Money, Plate, and Horses. London, 1642. 4«. 173. Declaration and Resolution of the Lords and Commons assem- bled in Parliament, in xVnswer to the Scots Declaration. London, 1642. 4°. 174. Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, Exhorting all his Majesties good subjects in the Kingdome of England, and Dominion of Wales, to the duty of Repentance. London, 1642. 4°. 175. Petition of Scotch Kirk to the King. s. 1., 1642. 4°. 176. Plea for Moderation. s. 1., 1642. 4**. 177. Propositions made by both Houses of Parliament To The Kings Majesty For A Reconciliation. . . . London, 1642. 4^. — His Majesties Declaration, hi Answer to a Declaration of the Lords and Commons . . . Printed by His Majesties speciall Com- mand, s. 1., 1642. 4^ — A Remonstrance ... or The Reply of both Houses, to a printed Book, under His Majesties name. . . . London, 1642. 4**. — Certaine Propositions Offered to the Consideration of the Honour- able Houses of Parliament. London, 1642. 4*^. — An Ordinance of The Lords and Commons Exhorting ... to the duty of Repentance . . . To be used privately in Families. London, 1642. A Remonstrance of the Declaration of the Lords and Commons In Answer to a Declaration under his Majesties Name concerning the businesse of Hull, . . . London, 1642. 4^. — A Declaration and Protestation of the Lords and Commons . . . Wherein ... is discovered, how severall Commissions under the Kings Authority have bin granted to many profest Papists ... for places of Command in this War, with power to raise men and Armes, . . . how Sir yohn Hinderson, and Colonell Cockram, were sent to Hamburg and Denmarke, to raise forces there and in other foraigne parts, to bring into this Kingdome. For which . . . they L H ASTOR LIBRARY, \ DIXON COLLECTION. 15 enter into a Solemne Oath and Covenant with God ... to defend the Truth against the Kings popish Army. . . . London, 1642. 4°. 177. Massy, (Isaac). Midsummer's Prognostication of Pacification and Unity Betwixt the King and Parliament. To the joy of the two Twin-Sisters, London and Westminster London, 1642. 4**. — Considerations for the Commons in This Age of Distractions. n. t. p. 1642. 4**. — Homes, D.D., (Nathaniel). The Peasants Price of Spirituall Liberty. Three Sermons. . . . London, 1642. 4**- 178. Pym, (Master), Several! Propositions Presented from the House of Commons. London, 1642. 4''. — Declaration or Remonstrance of the Lords and Commons. London, 1642. 4**. — A Perfect Diurnall of the Passages in Parliament, from the 23. of January to the 30 of January 1642. LMfidon, 1642. 4**. From the 18. of July to the 25 of July 1642. London, 1642. 4**. From the 13. of Novem. to the 21 of Novemb. 1642. London, 1642. 4**. From the 28"* of November to the 5^*^ of December 1642. London, 1642. 4**. — Perfect Occurrences of Parliament And Chief Collections of Letters from the Armie. The taking of Lester by Sir Thomas Fairfax. . . and in it 14 Peece of Ordnance, 500 Horse, 30 Colours, 2000 Armes, 50 barrells of Gunpowder Also the King pursued by Sir John Gell, . . . Also the King hurt in the arme, and a more full and perfect list of the victory at DreadfuU Down, . . . From Friday the 13. of June, till Friday the 20. of June 1645. s. I. e. a. 4". 179. Maintenance of the Sanctuary or the Declaration of the Church of Scotland in her purest Times, concerning her Patrimony. London, 1642. 4**. 180. Scots Desires and Petitions. London, 1642. 4**. 181. True Relation of the proceedings of the Scottish Armie now in Ireland London, 1642. 4°- 182. Humble Petition of the Commissionerrs of the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, met at Edenborough January 4, 1642. Oxford, 1642. 4". 183. Humble supplication and desire of the Commissioners of his Majesties Kingdome of Scotland, Declaring a large testimony of fidelity to the King, affection to the Parliament, and Kirke of England, and of wisedome for the honour, security, and peace of both Kingdomes. London, 1642. 4°. 184. Zions Deliverance and her Friends Duty. A sermon. London, 1642. 4**. / f i\ » It 185. Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, in Answer to a Proclamation, set forth in His Majesties name, concerning the Receipt and payment of Customs. London, 1642. 4**. 186. True Relation of the late attempt made upon the town of Ciceter, in the county of Glouc', the seventh day of January, 1642, by the Lord Marquesse Hartford London, 1642. 4**. 187. VVhitaker, (Jeremiah). The Christians great design on Earth. London, 1645. 4*** 188. Bowles, (Oliver). Zeale for Gods House quickned. . . . London, 1643. 4**. 189. Carter, (Thomas). Prayers Prevalencie for Israels Safety. A sermon, etc. London, 1643. 4**- 190. Cawdrey, (Daniel). The Good Man a publick good. A sermon. London, 1643. 4°. 191. Proceedings of the Commissioners Appointed by the Kings Majestie and Parliament of Scotland, for conserving the Articles of the Treaty and Peace betwixt the Kingdomes of Scotland and England. s. 1., 1643. 4*^. 192. All the severall Ordinances and Orders made by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : concerning Sequestring the Estates of Delinquents, Papists, Spyes and IntelHgencers. London, 1644. 4®. 193. Collection of all the particular papers that passed between His Majesty, Both Houses, and the Committee, concerning the late Treaty. Oxford, 1643. 4**. — Ordinance by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the Preservation and Keeping together for publique Use, such Books, Evidences, Records and Writings sequestred or taken by Distresse or otherwise, as are fit to be so Preserved. London, 1643. 4**- — Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the more speedy raising of the Monies formerly imposed, and yet unpaid, within the City of London and Liberties thereof. London, 1643. 4°. — Brief Narrative of The late Treacherous and Horrid Designe, Which by the great Blessing and especiall Providence of God hath been lately discovered. London, 1643. 4**. — A true Copy of the Commission under The Great Seal sent from Oxford to severall Persons in the City of London. n. t. p. 4°. — The Kingdomes Weekly Intelligencer: sent abroad To prevent misinformation. From Tuesday the 4. of July, to Tuesday the II. of July 1643. Numb. 25. n. t. p. 4**. — Additionall Articles of the Lords and Commons in ParUament, to the Ordinance of Excise. London, 1643. 4®. DIXON COLLECTION. 16 ASTOR LIBRARY, 17 193. Two Ordinances of the Lords and Commons. . . . The First, enabling the Committee of the Admiralty to grant Commission Letters of Mart. . . . The Second, for the Sequestring of the Estates of Spyes and Intelligencers ; . . . Also, an Order to pre- vent such persons as are committed to Prison . . . from going abroad s. 1., 1643. 4". An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons ... for the Leavymg of Moneys, by way of Excise, or. New- Impost, . . . London, 1643. 4®. — Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning All Brewers and Makers of Beere, Ale, Cider, or Perry: .... London, 1643. 4**. — An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons . . . Concerning the Excise and Rate of Wine i. Octobier 1643. n. t. p. 4^ 194. Disclaimer and Answer of the Commons of England, Of and unto a Scandalous Libell, lately published against the Parliament, and especially the House of Commons and their Proceedings. . . . London, 1643. 4^ 195. Observations upon the Instructions for the taking the Vow and Covenant throughout England^ Oxford, 1643. 4". 196. Certain Observations upon the New League or Covenant Bristol!, 1643. 4". 197. Briefc Discourse declaring the impiety and unlawfulnesse of the new Covenant with the Scots. s. l, 1643. 4°. 198. England's Covenant proved lawfull and necessary also at this time, both by Scripture and Reason. London, 1643. 4**. — Ward, (Richard), Minister of Stansteed in Essex. Analysis, Ex- plication, and Application of the Sacred Vow and Covenant, Enjoyned by the Lords and Commons ... to be taken ])y every man throughout the whole Kingdome. . . . London, 1643. 4®. — A Sacred Vow and Covenant taken by tiie Lords and Commons .... Together with the names of those Members of the House of Commons which have taken the said Vow and Covenant. Also another Vow and Covenant to be taken l)y the Armies and Kingdom. London, 1643. 4**. — Harmony of Our Oathes, shewing an agreement betwixt the Oathes of Supremacie, AUegeance, the Freemans Oath, Protesta- tion and Covenant. London, 1643. 4**. — Proceedings in the late Treaty of Peace. . . . London, 1643. 4**. — The Declaration and Ordinance of the Lords and Commons Touching The Great Seal of England. And His Majesties Dec- laration . . . Printed by his Majesties Command. Oxford, 1643. 4°. — Narration of the great Victory (Through Gods Providence) Ob- tained by the Parliaments Forces under Sir William Waller, at \ / Alton in Surrey the 13. of this instant December, 1643, against the Cavaliers. London, 1643. 4'*. 199. Englands Petition to their King, or An humble Petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England, s. 1., 1643. 4". — An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons for Taking and Re- ceiving of the Accompts of the Whole Kingdom, s. L, 1643. 4^ — Declaration and Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the Seizing and Sequestring of the Estates, both Reall and Personall, of certaine kinds of notorious Delinquents, to the use, and for the maintaining of the Army raised by the Parliament. London, 1643. 4*^. — Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : For the Leavying of Moneys, by way of Excise, or New-Impost. London, 1643. 4**. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons . . . Shewing That all His Majesties, the Queenes, and Princes Honours, Mannors, Lands, ... be seized ... to be imployed for the good of His Majesty, and the Common-Wealth. . . . Lotidon, 1643. 4**. — An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons, For the speedy Raising and Levying of Money.es, by way of Excise or New Impost. . . . (With Schedule). Londoji, 1643. 4". — A Declaration or Ordinance . . . Concerning the seizing of Horses for his Excellency the Eari of Essex. Also an Order Concerning Coals. London, 1643. 4". — Two Declarations of the Lords and Commons. One for the re- payment of forty thousand pound. The other that no Ale house- keeper or other person after the beat of a Drum, shall harbor any Marriner or Seaman. . . . London, 1643. 4". — Declaration of the Kingdomes of England, and Scotland, Jovned in Armies for the vindication and defence of their Religion, Liber- ties, and Lawe London, 1643. 4". 200. Letter from the Assembly of Divines in England to the Generall Assembly in Scotland. London, 1643. 4". 201. Fern, (Dr.) Rehgion and Liberty. Oxford, 1643. 4". 202. Hill, (Tho.) The Militant Church triumphant over the Dragon ) and his angels. Sermon. 203. Impiety of Covenant. 204. Mercurius Civicus. Letter from .... 205. The Mystery of Iniquity yet working. 206. Satisfaction concerning Mixt Communions. 207. A Sermon preached in the citie of London, By a Lover of Truth. Touching the Power of a King, and proving out of the Word of God, that the Authoritie of a King is onely from God and not of Man. London, 1643. 4". London, 1643. s. l, 1643. London, 1643. London, 1643. Lj)7idon, 1643. 4 4" 4** 4" 4** 1 8 AS TO A' LJBKAKV, 210. 21 1. 208. Declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament : concern- ing the Rise and Progresse of the Grand Rebellion in Ireland. London^ i643- 4**' 209. Prynne, (William). An humble Remonstrance against the Tax of Ship-money lately imposed London, 1643. 4°. — His Majesties Answer to a Printed Book, intituled, A Re- monstrance, or the Declaration of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, 26. May 1642 : In answer to a Declara- tion under His Majesties Name, concerning the businesse of Hull. York and London, 1642. 4". — A Remonstrance of the State of the Kingdome. London, 1642. 4**. — A Remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, ... or the Reply of both Houses, to a printed Booke under His Majesties name. .'. London, 1642. 4". Synopsis, or Contract View of the life of John Armand, Cardinall of Richlieu s. 1., 1643. 4**. RuDYERD, (Sir Benjamin). His Speech in the High Court of Parliament, the 17. of February, for a speedy Treaty of Peace with His Majestic. London, 1643. 4". 212. The Humble Petition of the Commissioners of the General As- sembly to the Kings Majesty. Edifiburgh, 1643. 4'*- 213. The Humble Remonstrance and Renewed Petition of the Com- missioners of the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, from their meeting at Edinburgh, the second day of June, 1643. Edinburgh, 1643. 4". 214. Declaration of the Convention of Estates of the Kingdome of Scotland concerning the present expedition into England, accord- ing to the Commission and Order given from their Meeting at Edenburgh, August, 1643. London, 1643. 4". 215. All the several Ordinances and Orders, made by the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament concerning Sequestring the Estates of Delinquents, Papists, Spyes, and Intelligencers. London, 1648. 4°. 216. Stampe, (William). A Sermon Preached before His Maiestie at Christ-Church in Oxford, on the 18. of April 1643. Oxford, 1643. 4°. 217. A Loyall subjects Beliefe, expressed in a letter to Master Stephen Marshall Oxford, 1643. 4". 218. The Proceedings in the late Treaty of Peace, Together with severall Letters of his Majesty to the Queen. London, 1643. 4**- 219. UssHER, (James). A geographicall and historicall Disquisition, touching The Asia properly so called. The Lydian Asia, [etc.] Oxford, 1643. 4**- 220. Vicars, (J.) The great Antichrist. s. 1., 1643. 4°- f DIXON COLLECTION. 19 \ / { y 221. Violet, (T.) A Declaration to the Parliament about Transporta- tion of Money. London, 1643. 4". 222. Whitaker, (Jeremiah). The Christians Hope Triumphing. London, 1645. 4**. 223. Zions Joy in her King comming in his Glory London, 1643. 4^ 224. The Accusation given by His Maiestie against the Lord Wilniot, with the Lord Wilmot's Declaration of his innocency. London, 1644. 4°. 225. The Anti-Confederacy. London, 1644. 4**. 226. Articles and Ordinances of Warre. London, 1644. 4**. 227. An additionall Ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parlia- ment: To enable Sir Thomas Middleton Knight, Serjeant-Major- Generall for the sixe counties of North Wales, to take subscriptions for the raising of Forces, for reducing of the said Counties to their due obedience, and prevention of the accesse of Irish forces into those parts. London, \G^\. 4**. 228. Burton, (Henry). The grand Impostor unmasked. London, 1644. 4". 229. Ordinance of Parliament concerning the Subsidie of Tonnage and Poundage. London, 1643. 4". 230. Chillingworth, (William). A sermon preached at the publike Fast Oxford, 1644. 4*'. 231. Paraenetick, (A) or Humble Addresse to the Parliament and Assembly for (not loose, but) Christian Libertie. London, 1644. 4**. 232. Exhortation to the taking of the Solemne League and Cove- nant London, 1644. 4**. 234. Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament .... for the Ordination of Ministers pro Tempore. . . . London, 1644. 4°. 235. Gower, (Stanley). Things Now-a-doing. London, 1644. 4". 236. The same. 237. Greene, (John). Nehemiah's Teares and Prayers for Judah's affliction, etc. Sermon. London, 1644. 4". 238. Hall, (Henry). Heaven Ravished. Sermon. s. 1., 1644. 4**. 239. Hill, (Thomas). The Good Old Way. Sermon. London, 1644. 4**. 240. The Season for Englands Selfe- Reflection and advancing Temple- work. Sermon. London, 1644. 4". 241. Langbaine, (G.) a Review of the Covenant, s. 1., 1644. 4**. 242. Lee, (L.) a Remonstrance touching the insupportable miseries of the poore of the Land. London, 1644. 4**. 243. Mercurius Coelicus : or A Caveat to all the people of the King- dome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the 20 ASTOR LIBRARY, V i DIXON COLLECTION. 21 counterfeit and most pernicious Pamphlet written under the name of Naworth: London ^ 1644. 4®. 244. MiDDLETON, (Sir Thomas). Declaration for the sixe Counties of North- Wales. London, 1644. 4®. 245. Newcomen, (Matthew). A Sermon, tending to set forth the Right Use of the Disasters that befall our Armies. London, 1644. 4". 246. Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in ParHament with the advice and concurrence of the Commissioners of Scot- land, to publish their proceedings upon His Majesties Letter, touching a Treaty of Peace. London, 16^4.. 4**. 247. Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the explanation of a former Ordinance for the Taking and Receiving of the Accompts of the Kingdom. London, 1644. 4". 248. Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for providing of Draught horses for Carriages of the Traine of Artillery to the Army under the command of Sir Thomas P'airfax. London, 1644. 4°. 249. Resisung the Lawfull Magistrate under colour of Religion Oxford, 1644. 4**. 250. View of the New Directory and a Vindication of the Ancient Liturgy of the Church of England. 2d ed. Oxford, 1646. 4°. 251. RuTHERFURD, (Samuel). A Sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons at their late Solemne Fast, Wednesday, Janu. 31, 1643. London, 1644. 4^ 252. Short Declaration of the Kingdom of Scodand for Information and Satisfaction to their Brethren of England, concerning the present Expedition into England. Edinburgh, 164.4. 4". 253. Reformation of Church-Government in Scodand, Cleered from some mistakes and Prejudices. London, 1644. 4.°. 254. Speech to the People London, 1644. 4". 255. Accommodation Discommended as incommodious to the common- wealth London, 1645. 4®. 256. Brydges. The New Distemper. Oxford, 1645. 4". 257. BuRGES, (C.) The Necessity of Agreement with God. Sermon. London, 1645. 4^ 258. Declaratio Regnorum Angliae et Scotiae. Londini, 1645. 4*'. 259. Hill, (Thomas). The Right Separation Incouraged. Sermon. London, 1645. 4**' 260. Lane, (Edw.) An Image of our Reforming Times. London, 1654. 4**. 261. Louden, (Earle). Speech to a Grand Committee of both Houses of Parliament, upon the 12 of September, 1645. London, 1645. 4°- 262. Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for keeping of Scandalous persons from the Sacrament of the Lords Supper London, 1645. 4°. V I i » i 263. Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the present raising of one and thirty thousand Pounds to be presendy sent to the Scots Army, now upon their March South- ward. London, 1645. 4°. 264. Petition of the Lord Major, Aldermen and Commons of the City of London, in Common Councel assembled : unto The right Honorable the Commons of England in Padiament Assembled, with the Answer of the Parliament thereunto, etc., etc. London, 1645. 4**. — Transcendent and Multiplied Rebellion and Treason Discovered by the Lawes of the Land. s. 1., 1645. 4^' — Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament containing certain Instructions to be issued by the Committee for the Admiralty and Cinque-Ports, to such fit Persons as shall desire to set forth Ships as private men of Warre. London, 1645. 4*^* — Propositions concerning the sale of Delinquent Lands, Most necessary for the good of this Kingdome. London, 1645. 4**- — All the severall Ordinances and Orders made by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning Sequestring the Estates of Delinquents, Papists, Spyes and Intelligencers. London, 1645. 4°. — An additional! Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the better taking and expediting the Accompts of the whole Kingdome. L^fidon, 1645. 4**. 265. Divers Papers Presented to the Honourable Houses of Parliament By the Commissioners of the Kingdome of Scotland. London, 1645. 4°. 266. Collection of divers Papers Presented unto the Houses of Parlia- ment By the Commissioners of Scotland since May last, 1645. London, 1645. 4°. 267. Starbucke, (William). A Briefe Exposition, Paraphrase, or In- terpretation upon the Lord of Canterburies Sermon or Speech, upon the last Pulpit that ever he preached, which was the Scaffold on Tower-hill. London, 1645. 4°. 268. The three late Treaties between the Kingdomes of England and Scotland. London, 1645. 4**. 269. Considerations touching the late Treaty for a Peace held at Ux- bridge. Oxford, 1645. 4°. 270. The Judgement of an Old Grand-Jury-Man of Oxfordshire, con- cerning the breaking up of the late Treaty begun at Uxbridge 30. Jan. 1644. Oxford, 1645. 4®. 271. Vines, (Richard). The Happinesse of Israel, (Sermon). Lo?idon, 1645. 4**. ASTOR IJIiA\ARy, \ 272. A Solemne and seasonable Warning to the Noblemen, Barons, Gentlemen, Burrows, Ministers, and Commons of Scotland : London, 1645. 4°. 273. Treason and Rebellion against their Native Country jusdy re- warded upon severall Traitors and Rebels lately executed in Scot- land. London, 1646. 4**. 274. Answer of the Commons assembled in Parliament to the Scots Commissioners Papers of the 2o*^\ and their Letter of the 24*'* of October last. London, 1646. 4**. 275. Anti-Toleration, or a Modest Defence of the Letter of the London Ministers to the Reverend Assembly of Divines. London, 1646. 4**. 276. Argyle, (Lord Marques). Speech, 25. June 1646. London, 1646. 4". 277. Bellamie, (John.) A Vindication of the Humble Remonstrance and Petition of the Lord Major, Aldermen and Commons, pre- sented the 26 of May, 1646. London, 1646. 4**. 278. The severall Copies of the Kings Letters, and Messages, sent to the Parliament: .... London, 1646. 4". 279. Answer of the Commissioners of the Navie to a scandalous Pamphlet published ] )y Mr. Andrewes Burrell. s. 1., 1646. 4^ 280. Publike Conference held at Oxford, Novemb. 12, 1646, betwixt the Six Presbyterian Ministers and the Independent Commanders. [No title page.] 1646. 4**. 281. A Corrector of the Answerer to the Speech out of Doores. Edinburgh, 1646. 4". 282. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parlia- ment to the whole Kingdome, concerning the Excise London, 1646. 4". 283. Goodwin, (John). Twelve consideral)lc serious Cautions very necessary to be observed, in, and about a Reformation according to the Word of God. London, 1646. 4". 284. TiLSLEY, (John). A true Copie of the Petition of Twelve thou- sand five hundred and upwards of the Well-affected Gentlemen, Ministers, Free-holders and others of the County Palatine of Lan- caster. . . . London, 1646. 4". 285. The Declaration of His Excellency, The Earl of Leven London, 1646. 4". 286. Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for Appointing the Speakers of botli Houses of Parliament Com- missioners of The Great Seal. London, 1646. 4'>. 287. Manifest Truths, or an Inversion of Truths Manifest. London, 1646. 4". 288. Propositions of the Lords and Commons for a safe and well grounded Peace, sent to his Majestic at Newcastle. London, 1646. 40. I VIXON COLLECTION. 23 I'll K ) di Jt ,* ^ } « 289. Rayner, (Allen). The Royal Prerogative. Sermon. London, 1646. S**. 290. Shawe, (John). The lliree Kingdomes Case. London, 1646. 4P, 291. The Trojan Horse of the Presbyteriall Government unbo welled. s. 1., 1646. 4°. 292. Whincop, (John). Gods Call to Weeping and Mourning: Set out in a Sermon. London, 1646. 4°. 293. The Totall and Finall Demands already made by, and to be ex- pected from, the Agitators and Army : upon the concession where- of they will rest fully satisfied : and Disband when they shall think seasonable: but not before in all probability. London, 1647. 4**. 294. The Four Bills sent to the King to the Isle of Wight to be passed. London, 1647. 4°. 295. Particular Charge or Impeachment, in the name of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army -imder his Command, against Denzell Hollis Esq., Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir William Lewis (and others). . . . London, 1647. 4**- — A Declaration : or Representation from His Excellencie, Sir Tho. Fairfax, and the Army under his command. London, 1647. 4**. — IX Queries upon the printed Charge of the Army against the XI Members And the Papers thereto annexed. London, 1647. 4**' — The Petition of the Members of the House of Commons, who are accused by the Army, presented to the House upon Tuesday the 29. of June, 1647, Expressing their grounds for desiring leave to absent themselves from the House, and their earnest desire for a speedy day to be given unto Sir Thomas Fairfax and the Army to send in what particulars they pretend to have agamst them : that so a way may be open for them to Vindicate their Honour and Innocency. London, 1647. 4". — A Letter From His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, In Answer to the Petition of the Eleven Members. . . . An Order by His Ex- cellency . . . and a Proclamation. London, 1647. 4**. — A full Vindication and Answer of the XL Accused Members, viz., Denzill Holies, Esq. : (and others) to a late Printed Pamphlet. London, 1647. 4**. — A Vindication of a Hundred sixty seven Commission Officers that are come off' from the Army in obedience to the Parliaments Orders. London, 1647. 4^ — Works of Darkness brought to Light. . . . London, 1647. 4**. — A Religious Retreat sounded to a Religious Army. London, 1647. 4®. — Lilburne, (John). Jonahs Cry out of the Wliales belly: or, Certaine Epistles writ by Lieu. Coll. John Lilburne, unto Lieu. } H ASTOR LIBRARY. Generall Cromwell, and Mr. John Goodwin : Complaining of the tyranny of the Houses of Lords and Commons at Westminster. n. t. p. 1647. 4®. 296. A Declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament as- sembled : expressing their Reasons and Grounds of passing the late Resolutions touching No farther Address or Application to be made to the King. London, 1647. 4". — Day, (John), The humble Petition of, against the illegall and dilatory proceedings of the high Court of Chancery, during the sitting of this Honourable Pari, in the behalf of David Edwards, Jo : Cotton, August. Philips, and others, Defendants against the Petitioner, Complainant. s. 1., 1647. 4°. The humble and sad Remonstrance of John Day, once of London, Merchant, now Prisoner to the Fleet. . . . n. t. p. 1647. 4^ — Two Petitions of the Sequestred Clergy of England and Wales. London, 1647. 4". — An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons for appointing and authorizing Thomas Andrews Alderman, and Maurice Thompson Esq : to be Treasurers for the Receipt of all such Moneys as shall be collected by vertue of an Ordinance of the 16 of Febr. 1647. . . London, 1647. 4°. — Three Ordinances of the Lords and Commons, i. For defraying Sallaries. 2. For appointing Committees of Sequestrations. 3. Of the names of the Peers added to the Committee of the Navy and Customs. London, 1647. 4°. — An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons . . . For the repairing of Churches, and paying of all Church -Duties. . . . London, 1647. 4". — Light in Darknesse. Or, a Clear and Impartial Discovery of the Honourable and Just Proceedings of the last Parliament in the Year; 1654. s. 1., 1656. 4°. 297. Prima Pars, de Comparatis Comparandis. . . . Oxford, 1647. 4°. 298. Eighteene Queries, Extreame needful! to be Debated and Re- solved of, before the City Cannon be discharged against the Armie. London, 1647. 4**. 299. The Proposalls delivered to the Earl of Nottingham London, 1647. 4**. 300. The Independants Declaration London, 1647. 4**. 301. LiLBURNE, (John). The out-cryes of oppressed Commons. London, 1647. 4**. 302. A Petition for removing out of the House all persons who sate in the late pretended Parliament, etc. London, 1647. 4**. 303. Newes out of the West: ... s. 1., 1647. 4". \ I? DIXON COLLECTION. 25 V III ^ 304- 305- 306. 307- 308. 309- 310. 311- 312. 313- 315- 316. 317- 318. 319- 320. 321. 322. J \ The People and Souldiers Observations on the Scotch Message. s. 1., 1647. 4**. Reasons of the present judgement of the University of Oxford, concerning The Solemn League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning Discipline and Worship. s. 1., 1647. 4°. Ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for securing of all those that shall advance two hundred thousand pounds for the Service of England and Ireland. London, 1647. 4". The Present Warre Parallel'd s. 1., 1647. 4°. Declaration of the Lords and Commons concemmg the Papers of the Scots Commissioners. London, 1647. 4°. Putney Projects, or the old Serpent in a New Forme. London, 1647. 4**. A Religious Retreat sounded to a Religious Army. London, 1647. 4**. Answer of the Commissioners of the Kingdome of Scotland upon the New Propositions of Peace and the Foure Bills to be sent to his Majestic. London, \(>\']. 4°. A Declaration and Brotherly Exhortation of the General Assembly of the Church of Scodand. London, 1647. 4°. The Scots-mans Remonstrance. London, 1647. 4**. Papers from Scodand of Matters agitated by the Generall As- sembly and the Committee of Estates at Edinburgh, concernmg the King, the Kirke, the Presbyterian Government and the Kingdomes. Edinburgh, 1647. 4**- Skippon, (Marshall Generall). Speech to the Army. J London, 647. 4®. Scotch Souldiers Speech concerning the Kings Coronation-Oath. s. 1., 1647. 4**. Universall Madnesse : or, A new merry Letany. London, 1647. 4°. Mercurius Britanicus. His Welcome to Hell. s. 1., 1647. 4^ A Solemn Acknowledgement of Publick Sins Edenburgh, 1648. 4°. His Majesties finall Answer concerning Episcopacie. Lo7idon, 1648. 4°. Declaration of Northern Army under Lambert. London,i(i^^. 4°. A Declaration of the Parliament of England, Expressmg the Grounds of their late Proceedings and of Setlmg the present Government in the way of a Free State. London, 1648. 4". LiLBURN, (John). Englands New Chains Discovered : or The serious apprehensions of a part of the People. . . . Presented to ASTOR LIBRARY, \ I r DIXON- COLLECTION. 27 the Supreme Authority of England ... By Lieut. Col. John Lil- burn, and divers other Citizens . . . whereunto his speech delivered at the Bar is annexed. s. 1., 1648. f. 322. A Declaration of the Northern Army under the command of Major General Lambert. . . . London^ 1648. 4**. — The Humble Petitions ... of the Easteme Association 'Vo the High and Honorable Parliament of England now Assembled at Westminster. London ^ 1648. 4**. — A Copy of a Paper concerning Three Propositions Presented by the Commissioners to the Kings Majesty . . . with His Majesties Finall Answer. . . . London, 1648. 4**. — The Humble Representation of the Committee, Gentry, Ministry, and other well affected Persons, in the County of Leicester London,, e^%. 4". — A sincere and respective manifestation of the Judgements of Ministers of the Gospel within the County of Essex .... to the Right Hon. Thomas Lo : Fairfax. London, 1648. 4". — A plea for The King, And Kingdome ; ... s. 1., 1648. 4**. — Animadversions upon the Armies Remonstrance, delivered to the House of Commons, Monday, 20. November, 1648. LondoHy 1648. 4**. — A Declaration of the Parliament of England, in Answer to the late Letters sent to them from the Commissioners of Scotland. London, 1648. 4". 323. The Differences in Scotland stil on foot. . . . London, 1648. 4°. 324. The Copies of all Letters, Papers and other Transactions, between the Commissioners of the Parliament of England, and the Parlia- ment and Committee of Estates of the Kingdom of Scotland, from February 10, 1647, nntil July 8, 1648. London, 1648. 4°. 325. Great Britans Vote : or God save King Charles. (A treatise). London, 1648. 4**. — '0 UrT0-KA7JLKPIT02. The Self-Condemned, or, A Let- ter to Mr. Jo : Goodwin : ... By Sir Francis Nethersole. London, 1648. 4°. — A Declaration of the Commons of England assembled in Parlia- ment expressing their Reasons for the Adnulling and Vacating of these ensuing Votes. London, 1648. 4**. — Martin, (Henry). His Speech in the House of Commons be- fore his Departure. s. 1., 1648. 4". — EsTwicK, (Nicolas). TINE TMATOAOrf A : or, A Treatise of the Holy Ghost. . . . London, 1648. 4". 326. Good English : Or, Certain Reasons Pointing out the safest way of Settlement in this Kingdom. s. 1., 1648. 4**. 327. Jenkyn, (William). The Blinde Guide. London, 1648. 4®. ) / 328. Linx Brittanicus, The spotted Beast, or Contemplations upon the present Condition of the degenerating Kingdom, s. 1., 1648. 4**. 329. The same. 330. The humble Petition of divers well affected Persons in London, etc. s. 1., 1648. 4**. 331. The New Alleigeance: or, the Subjects Duty to their King : . . . . s. 1., 1648. 4**. 332. Packets of Letters from Scotland, Berwick, Newcasde and York, to Members of the House of Commons concerning The Transac- tions of the Parliament of Scotland, the Commissioners of the Parliament of England, Brought by the Post, on Munday April 10, 1648. London, 1648. 4**. 333. The Royall Apologie : .... Hiris, 1648. 4°. — His Majesties Paper containing severall Questions propounded to the Commissioners Divines touching Episcopacy. London, 1648. 4**. — The Humble Answer of the Divines attending the Honorable Commissioners of Parliament at the Treaty at Newport in the Isle of Wight, to the second Paper delivered to them by his Majesty, Octob. 6, 1648 about Episcopall Government. London, 1648. 4°. — Ode on the Institution of a Society in Liverpool for the En- couragement of Designing, Drawing, Painting, etc. Read before the Society, December 13th, 1773. Liverpool, 1774. 4**. 334. A Declaration of the Parliament of England for maintaining the Fundamental Laws of this Nation. London, 1648. 4". 335. Project for an Equitable and lasting Peace. ... s. 1., 1648. 4**. 2i'^(>, A Declaration of the Lord Lieutenant Generall of Ireland for setling the Protestant Religion, maintaining his Majesties Just Rights and the Priviledges of Parliament. Cork, Reprint London, 1648. 4°. 337. Relations and Observations Historicall and Politick, upon the Parliament, begun Anno Dom. 1640. s. 1., 1648. 4". 2^2^%. The Royalist's Defence. s. 1., 1648. 4". 339. Sacred Chronologie. London, 1648. 4". 340. A Declaration of the Parliament of Scotland, to all his Majesdes good subjects of this Kingdom : concerning their Resolutions for Religion, King and Kingdoms in pursuance of the Ends of the Covenant. Edinburgh, 1648. 4**. 341. A Declaration and Exhortation of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland to their Brethren of England bearing date August the first 1648. London, 1648. 4". 342. The Declaration of the Commission of the General Assembly to this whole Kirk and Kingdom of Scodand of the fifth of May iS ASTOR LIBRARY, \ i DIXON COLLECTION-. 29 concerning the present publike proceedings towards an engage- ment in Warre, so farre as Religion is therein concerned. London, 1648. 4°. 343. A Declaration from the Commissioners of the Generall Assemblie of the Kingdome of Scotland concerning the Kings Majesties Royall Person Edenburgh and London, 1648. 4". 344. A Declaration of the Committee of the Estates of Parliament of Scotland . . . concerning the necessity, grounds and ends of their Ingagement, and of the returne of the Scots Army into England, London, 1648. 4**. 345. Papers delivered in by the Commissioners of the Kingdome of Scotland at London to the Honourable Houses of Parliament of England Edinburgh, 1646. 4°. 346. Speaker, (M^). His Speech to His Majestie in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth of November, 1640. London, 1640. 4°. 347. Rustica Academiae Oxoniensis, Nuper Reformatae Descriptio. Londini, 1648. 4". 348. Weldon, (R.) The Doctrine of the Scriptures concerning the Originall of Dominion. London, 1648. 4«. 349. The Humble Advice and Earnest Desires of certain well-affected Ministers, Lecturers of Banbury etc. to His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax. London, 1649. 4". 350. Booker, (John). A brief Judgment Astrologicall concerning the present Designe of Lieut. Gen^ Cromwell. London, 1649. 4**. 351. A Declaration and Warning to all the Members of this Kirk, from the Commission of the General Assembly. Edinburgh and London, 1 649. 4"*. 352. Parliamentary Declaration on the Murder of Dr. Isaac Dorislaus at the Hague. London, 1649. 4**. 353. The manner of the Deposition of Charles Stewart, King of En- gland, by the Parliament, and Generall Councell of the Armie. ^ ^ s. 1,1649. 4°. 354. DiGBY, (Lord George), The Third Speech of. London, 1649. 4°. 355. A perfect and particuler Relation of the severall Marches and proceedings of the Armie in Ireland from the taking of Drogheda to this present. London, i6^(). 4". 356. The several Speeches of Earl of Cambridg, The Earl of Holland, and the Lord Capel, upon the Scaffold etc. (No title page). s. 1., 1648-9. 4°. 357. Digitus Dei : or God's Justice upon Treachery and Treason : ex- emplifyed in the Life and Death of the late James, Duke of Ham- ilton. London, 1649. 4°. 358. Hammond, (Henry), Humble Addresse of, to the Right Honour- able, the Lord Fairfax and his Councell of Warre. London, 1649. 4*** V » t ; \ 359. Ward, (Robert), Watson, (Thomas), et al. The Hunting of the Foxes s. 1., 1649. 4*». 360. Some Considerations about the Nature of an Oath. London, 1649. 4°. 361. Sedgwick, (William). Justice upon the Armie. London, \(i\^. 4**. — Cromwell's Recall s. 1., 1649. 4°. — Borealis de la Garde. (Pseud.) Mercurius Venereiis, Wherein He relates what hapned to Him in his severale Shapes and Transmi- grations and Communicates Intelligence From all Places, except the Head Quarters. s. L, 1649. 4**. — HowEL, (James). A Perfect Description of the People and Country of Scotland. London, 1649. 4^ — Englands Discoverer; or The Levellers Creed. London, 1649. 4^ — Mercurius Pragmaticus. (Pseud.) A most Pithy Exhortation Delivered in an Eloquent Oration to the Watry Generation aboard their Admirale at Graves-end, By the Right Reverend, Mr. Hugh Peters s. 1., 1649. 4«. — The Honest Citizen, or, Faithful Counsellor to the City of London. n. t. p. 4^ — Geree, (John). Might overcoming Right. London, 1649. 4**. 362. Lamentations on Charles L London, 1649. 4**. 363. LiLBURxXE, (John), The Tryall of. London, 1649. 4^. 364. Palmer, (George). The Lawfulness of the Celebration of Christs Birth- Day. London, 1649. 4*^. 365. A Justification of the Pious and Solemn League and Covenant. London, 1649. 4*^. 366. A Declaration of the Parliament of England, concerning their late Endeavors, in a peaceable way, to remove all misunderstand- ings, and differences between the Common-Wealth of England and the Kingdome of Scodand. London, 1649. 4". 367. A Declaration of the Parliament of England in Vindication of their Proceedings and Discovering the Dangerous Practices of several Interests, against the Present Government, and Peace of the Commonwealth. London, 1649. 4**. 368. The Poor Mans Friend London, 1649. 4". 369. The Representative of Divers well-affected persons in and about the City of London, agreeing with the sence and earnest Desires of many thousands of other godly well-meaning men to the Publique: Touching the present Laws, and Government, and future Establishment of Justice and Right within this Kingdom. London, 1649. 4°. 370. The Proceedings of the Commissioners of the Church and King- dome of Scodand, with His Majestie at the Hague Edinburgh and London, id^^. 4^ so 4ST0R LIBRARY. 371. The second Part ofEnglands Nevv-Chaines Discovered. London, 1649. 4®. — A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of officers of the Army to the Honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the Draught of an Agreement of the People for a secure and present Peace. . . . London, 1649. 4**. — Bray, (Capt. Wm.) An Appeal in the Humble Claim of Justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax. London, 1649. 4**. — Sedgwick, (William). A second view of the Army Remonstrance or Justice done to the Armie. . . . Dedicated to the Generale and the Councel of War. London, 1649. 4°. — A Vindication of the Imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons (with a list of their Names). London, 1649. 4^ 372. Steel, (Mr.) Duke Hamilton, Earl of Cambridge. His Case spoken to, and argued on the behalf of the Commonwealth before the High Court of Justice. London, 1649. 4**. 373. A Religious Scrutiny concerning Unequal Marriage. London, 1649. 4**. 374. The Welsh Doctor. s. 1., 1649. 4". 375. Wither, (George). Carmen Eucharisticon. London, 1649. 376. Salvin, (John). The humble Petition. s. 1. e. a, 377. A Short Reply unto a Declaration, Entituled, The Declaration of the Army of England, upon their march into Scotland. London, 1650. 4**. 378. A Blow at the Root. London, 1650. 4**. 379. Marchmont's Case of the Commonwealth. London, 1650. 4°. 380. A Briefe Resolution of that Grand Case of Conscience (necessary for these Times) concerning the Allegiance due to a Prince ejected by force out of His Kingdome London, 1650. 4". 381. A Declaration by the Kings Majesty, To His subjects of the Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland. s. 1., 1650. 4°. 382. Conscience Puzzel'd s. 1., 1650. 4*'. 383. An Essay toward the composing of present Differences in Eccle- siasticks and consequendy in Civils. s. L, 1650. 4". 384. Cromwel, (Lord Gen.) Letter: with a narrative of the Pro- ceedings of the English Army in Scotland, and a Declaration of the General Assembly touching the Dis-owning their King and his Interest. London, 1650. 4«. 385. An English Translation of the Scottish Declaration against James Graham alias Marquess of Montrosse. London, 1650. 4°. 386. Discolliminium : or, a Most obedient Reply to a late Book called Bounds and Bonds so farre as concerns the first Demurrer and no further. s. 1., 1650. 4«. o o \ *■■ .1 ( DIXON COLLECTION. f » ( ) I 3' 4 • 387. The Exercitation answered London, 1650. 388. A Pertinent and Profitable Meditation upon the History of Pekah London, 1650. 4®. 389. Sad and serious Politicall Considerations touching the invasive War against our Presbyterian Protestant Brethren in Scotland. . . . s. L, 1650. 4®. 390. The Declaration of His Excellencie James, Marquis of Montrosse. London, 1650. 4**. 391. Nedham, (Marchamont). The Case of the Common Wealth of England stated: .... London, 1650. 4°. 392. A Logical Demonstration of the Lawfulness of subscribing the New Engagement. London, 1650. 4*'. 393. The Answer of the Parliament of England to a Paper, entituled, A Declaration by the Kings Majesty, to his subjects of the King- doms of Scotland, England and Ireland. . . . London, 1650. 4**. 394. A Vindication of the Presbyteriall-Government and Ministry. London, 1650. 4**. 395. A Declaration of the Army of England upon their march into Scotland. London, 1650. 4^ 396. A Disingag'd survey of the Engagement in relation to publike obligations. London, 1650. 4**. 397. A Faithful Advertisement to all good Patriots of the United- Provinces. Englished by the Dutch-copie, printed at Leyden 1650. s. 1., 1650. 4°. 398. Arguments and Reasons to prove the Inconvenience and Unlaw- fulness of taking the New Engagement. s. I., 1650. 4". 399. Jane, (J.) The Image Unbroaken. s. 1., 1651. 4**. 400. The Contra-Replicant. His Complaint. s. 1., 1651. 4**. 401. Cotton, (Sir Robert). Twenty Four Arguments whether it be more exi)e(lient to suppress Popish Practises against the due Al- legeance of His Maiesty, by the strict Executions touching Jesuits and Seminary Preists ? or, To restraine them to Close Prisons, (luring life, if no Reformation follow.? London, 1651. 12**. 402. Essayes upon several subjects : Not unworthy consideration in these times. London, 1651. 4*^. 403. Cromwell et Ludlow. s. 1., 1652. 4°. 404. A Declaration of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of En- gland, relating to the Affairs and Proceedings between this Com- monwealth and the states General of the United Provinces of the Low-Countreys. London, 1652. 4°. — A Declaration of the Lord Generall and his Councel of Officers : Shewing the Grounds and Reasons for the Dissolution of the late Parliament. London, 1653. 4°. — A Declaration of the Proceedings of Thirteen Christian Kings, Princes, and Dukes . . . with their Summons to all Christendom, DIXON COLLECTION. 31 ASTOR LIBRARY. 33 for the raising of Three Hundred Thousand Horse and Foot under the Command of Prince Philip, the third Son to the Queen of Bohemia And the King of Scots Message to the Emperor of Germany, . . . London, 1652. 4°. 404. The Beacons Quenched. London, 1652. 4**. — The Cavaliers Jubilee. London, 1652. 4°. — 'EIFHNOMAXIA. The Agreement and Distance of Brethren. London, 1652. 4°. 405. A Declaration of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of En- gland London, 1652. 4°. 406. Observations concerning the Originall of Government upon Mr. Hobs. Leviathan. Mr. Milton against Salmasius. H. Grotius De Jure Belli. London, 1652. 4«. 407. Cromwell. Irenodia Gratulatoria sive Oliveri Cromwelli Epmi- cion. Cambridge, 1652. 4**. 408. PoPHAM, (Alex.) Epicedium. s. L, 1652. 4**. 409. The Play at Witney. s. 1., 1652. 4*'- 410. A Declaration of the Lord Generall and his councel of officers: Shewing the grounds and Reasons for the dissolution of the late Parliament. [See 404] London, 1653. 4**. 411. Lieut. Colonel J. Lilburn Tryed and Cast. London, 1653. 4". 412. Reasons against the Bill, intituled, An Act for Countie Registers, Wills and Administrations London, 1653. 4**. 413. A Supply to a Draught of an Act or System Proposed (as is re- ported) by the Committee for Regulations Concerning the Law. . . To which is added, A short Treatise of Tithes, shewing their Original Rise, to whom Due, how they have been disposed of from Age to Age ; . . . s. 1., 1653. 4**. — Worcester-shire Petition to the Parliament for the Ministry of England Defended by a Minister of Christ in that County ; . . . London, 1653. 4**. — Spittlehouse, (John). A Warning- Piece Discharged : or Certain Intelligence Communicated To his Excellencie the Lord General Cromwel, . . . London, 1653. 4«. — Norwood, (Robert). A Pathway unto England's Perfect Settle- ment ; and its Centre and Foundation of Rest and Peace Dis- covered. . . . London, 1653. 4°. — (Civil War 1653. . . . London, 1653. 4°.) 414. Letter from M. de L' Angle on the King's Religion. London, 1654. 4**. 415. A Whip of small cords, to scourge Antichrist .... with the Knot at the end of the Whip. London, 1654. 4**. 416. A Representation concerning the late Parliament in the Yeer 1654. London, 1655. 4**. \ ) 417. His Highnesse, the Lord Protector's Speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber. Lofidon, 1654. 4". , 418. Letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland to Cromwell. s. 1., 1654. 4*^. 419. The Observator, with A summary of Intelligence. (No title page.) ^^54: 4'*- 420. Two Letters from Major General Overton (directed to a Friend). (No title page.) 1654. 4**. 421. The Priviledges of an Ambassadour. s. L, 1654. 4**. 422. The Prime Work of the First Tripple Parlament. London, 1654. 4^ 423. Rules and Orders for the Court of Common Pleas at Westminster. London, 1654. 4°. 424. An Answer to one part of the Lord Protector's Speech : London, 1654. 4**. // 425. True state of the case of the Commonwealth. London, 1654. 4*". 426. A Treatise concerning the Broken succession of the Crown of England. Lo7idon, 1655. 4^ 427. A Declaration of His Highness by the Advice of his Council, shewing the Reasons of their Proceedings for securing the Peace of the Commonwealth, upon occasion of the late Insurrection and ^ Rebellion. London, 1655. 4^ 428. Rules and orders for the Court of the Upper Bench at West- minster. London, 1655. 4«. 429. Scriptum Concilii Hispanos. . . . Londim, 1655. 4**. 430. Wallis, (J.) Eclipsis Solaris Oxonii visae. Oxonii, 1655. 4^ 431. JENKVN, (William). The Policy of Princes in Subjection to the Son, Explained and Applied in a Sermon. London, 1656. 4^. 432. Letter from a true and lawfull member of Pariiament shewing the Reasons of their proceedings for securing the Peace of the Com- * monwealth s. L, 1656. 4". — An Appeale from the Court to the Country. s. 1., 1646. 4". — Animadversions upon a Letter and Paper, first sent to His High- ness by certain Gentlemen and others in Wales : and since printed, and published to the worid by some of the subscribers, By one whose Desire and Endeavor is. To Preserve Peace and Safety By removing Offence and Enmity. s. 1., 1646. 4**. 433. Owen, (John). God's Work in Founding Zion. (A sermon). Oxford, 1656. 4". 434. Antitheta: or Political Reasonings. London, 1657. 4**. 435. Hammond, (H.) A Continuation of the Defence of Hugo Grotius.\ . . London, 1657. 4**- 436. The Grounds of Uniformity. London, 1657. 4'*. 437. A Brief Relation containing an Abbreviation of the Arguments I urged by the late Protector, s. 1., 1658. 4**. 438. First Fruits and Tenths London, 1658. 4". 34 AS TO A' LiDR^iRY. DIXON COLLECTION. 35 440. 441, 439. A second Narrative of the Late Parliament (so called). s. 1., 1658. 4°. I^he severall Tryals of Sir Henry Slingsby Kt., John Hewet, D.D. and John Mordant, Esq. London, 1658. 4°. Some Reasons Humbly Proposed to the officers of the Army, For the speedy Re-admission of the Long Parliament who setled the Government in the way of a Free State. London, 1659. 4**. 442. An Apology for the Royal Party; written in a Letter to a Person of the Late Councel of State. s. 1., 1659. 4". 443. The Answer of the officers at Whitehall to the Letter from the officers of the Parliaments Army in Scotland from Linlithgow, Oct. 22. with a Return of the General, and officers in Scotland, there- unto. Edinburgh, 1659. 4". 444. The Declaration of Col Rich's Regiment with the Engagement they have entered into. London, 1659. 4**. 445. The humble Representation and Petition of the officers of the Army to the Padiamcnt of the Commonwealth of England. Pre- sented to them Wednesday the 5th of October 1659, by Maj. General Disbrow. London, 1659. 4". 446. The same. 447. The Copy of a Letter to a Countrey Collonel. s. 1., 1659. 4**. — A True Narrative of the Proceedings in Parliament, from the 22. ofSeptemb. London, 1659. 4**. — MoNCK, (Lord Gen.) Speech delivered by him in Parliament on Munday, Feb. 6, 1659. London, 1660. 4**. — Endlesse Queries : or An End to Queries, laid down in 36 merry mad Queries for the Peoples Information. London, 1659. 4**. — Englands Confusion London, 1659. 4'*. — A Hue & Crie after the Good old Cause. n. t. p. 4**. — Bray, (William). A Plea for the Peoples Fundamentall Liberties and Parliaments. London, 1659. 4^*. — A sober Letter of Seasonable Advice . . . about the chusing of Burgesses to sit in the next Parliament. n. t. p. 4°. — An Animadversion upon the Late Lord Protectors Declaration for the distressed Churches of Lesna etc. London, 1659. 4**. — The Dispersed United : Or, Twelve Healing Quesdons propound- ed to Persons of ingenious Principles and Tempers tending to Stop the mouth of frowardness. ... s. 1., 1659. 4". — Fourty Four Queries to the Life of Queen Dick. s. 1., 1659. 4". — A Letter of Comfort to Richard Cromwell Esq ; alias Lord Richard, alias Richard Protector. Sent him since the Alteration of his Titles and our Government : . . . London, 1659. 4". 448. A more Particular and Exact Account of the totall Defeat of the Swedes Army in Fuenen. s. 1., 1659. 4°. 449. The Humble Desires of a Free Subject. London, 1659. 4**. < f < 450. Englands Confusion. . . . London, 1659. 4**. 451. England's Loud Cry for their King. s. 1., 1659. ^^. 452. The Fifth Monarchy, or Kingdom of Christ in opposition to the Beast's Asserted Lofidon, 1659. 4**. 453. The Honest Design, or The true Commonwealths-man. London, 1659. 4**. 454. The Interest of England in the Protestant Cause. London, 1659. 4**. 455. The Humble Petition of many Inhabitants in and about the City of London, y^resented to the Parliament by Mr. Sam. Moyer and others. May 12, 1659. London, 1659. 4''. 456. Mercy and Truth s. 1., 1659. 4**. 457. Be Merry and Wise. London, 1659. 4**. 458. A Modest Plea for an Equal Common- wealth against Monarchy. London, 1659. 4**. — No Droll but a Rational Account. . . . — Natures Dowrie : ... — Good old Cause, Explained, revived and or. London, s. a. 4°. London, 1659. 4**. asserted. London, 1659. 4°. a View of England's L^ondon, 1659. 4**. London, 1659. 4**. 459. Nedham, (M.) Interest will not Lie True Interest. 460. No Return to Monarchy : . . . . — An Apologie and Vindication of the Major part of the Members of Parliament excluded from sitting and speaking for themselves and the Commonwealth. London, 1659. 4°. — A Declaration of the General Council of the officers of the Army ; Agreed upon at IVallingford-housQ 27*^' Octob. 1659. London, 1659. 4**. — FiENNES, (Nathaniel, Lord). Speech 27th Jan. 1658. London, 1659. 4**. — The humble Representation and Petition of the Officers of the Army to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of Ejigland. London, 1659. 4°. — A true and perfect Narrative of what was done, spoken by and between Mr. Prynne, the old and new^ly Forcibly late secluded Members, the Army Officers, and those now sitting, both in the Commons Lobby, House, and elsewhere : on Saturday and Mon- day last (the 7. and 9. of this instant May). s. 1., 1659. 4**. 461. The Humble and Healing Advice of Collonel Robert Overton, Governour of Hull to Charles Lord Fleetwood and General Monck. London, 1659. 4°. 462. Protestation against the pretended speech of Strafford, with the true one. London, 1659. 4°. 463. Twelve Seasonable Queries Proposed to all True Zealous Pro- testants, s. 1., 1659. 4°. 36 ASTOR LIBKARV. 463. Pryor, (William). The Out-Cries of the Poor, Oppressed and Imprisoned. . . . London, 1659. 4". — Twenty seven Queries Relating to the General Good of the Three Nations. Which will neither please Mad Men nor displease Rational Men. London, 1659. 4**. — Several New Cheats Brought to Publique View. London, 1659. 4°- — MoNCK, (General), Speech and Declaration of. London, 1659. 4**. — The Interest of England Stated : or, A faithful and just Account of the Aims of all Parties now pretending. s. I, 1659. 4**. — A Seasonable Word : Tendered to the Serious Consideration of all men engaged in the Good Old Cause. ... n. t. p. 4^ — Canne, (John). A seasonable word to the Parliament- Men. DIXON COLLECTION. 37 London, 1659. London, 1659. 4** London, 1659. 4® — Eighteen New Court-Quoeries. — TuRBERViL, (H.) Walk, Knaves, walk. — H. N. (Signed) A letter sent to General Monk . . . Wherein the Antient Government of England founded upon Magna Charta, and the Petition of Right, is Vindicated. ... s. 1. e. a. 4°. — Freeze, (F.) The Out-Cry and Just Appeale of the Inslaved People of England, made To the Right Honourable the Parlia- ment for the Commonwealth of England. n. t. p. 4^ — University Queries, In a Gentle Touch by the By. Cambridge, 1659. 4®. — Eighteen New Court-Quoeries (Duplicate). — Twelve Queries Humbly Proposed to the Considiration of the Parhament & Army, . . . London, 16 eg. 4**. _ The Leveller: or, (he Principles and Maxims concerning S,vern- ment and Religion. London, 1659. 4°. — A true and impartial Narrative of the most material Debates and passages in the late Parliament. London, 1659. 4". 464. A Declaration of the Officers of the Army inviting the Members of the Long Parliament who continued sitting till the 20th of April, 1653, to return to the Exercise and Discharge of their Trust. London, 1659. 4*^. 465. Remonstrance against those officers of the Army who put force upon, and interrupted the Parliament the 13th of October, 1659. London, 1659. 4". 466. Several Resolves prepared by the Commanding Junto to pass the House. s. 1., 1659. 40. — A Letter sent from Col. John Disbrowe, Dec. 29. London, 1659. 4^ — A Li¥ely Pourtraicture of the Face of this Common-wealth. s. 1., 1659. 4". — A Letter from General Monck from Dalkeith, 13 October, 1659. ' London, 1659. 4**. 1 466. ( - 467. 468, 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 477 478 479 \ A True Narrative of the Proceedings in Parliament, Councell of State, Generall Councell of the Army, and Committee of Safetie ; from the 22. of Septemb. untill this present. London, 1659. 4**. A Seasonable Speech, made by a worthy Member of Parliament in the House of Commons, Concerning the Other House. s. 1., 1659. 4^ A perfect Diurnal: Or The daily Proceedings in Parliament. London, 1659. 4**. FanatKiue Queries, Propos'd to the present Assertors of the Good Old Cause. London, s. a. 4«. Rump Enough: or Quaere for Quaere. London, 1659. 4". Margerv Good-Cow, that gave a Gallon of Milk, and Kickt down the Pail, and beraid the Milk-Maid, what did she merit ? speak (iendemen London, 1659. 4''. Occurrences from Forraigne Parts. Also A Particular Advice from the Office of Intelligence over against the Conduit neer the Old Exchange in Cor?ihil From Tuesday August 16. to Tuesday August 23. 1659. London, 1659. 4'*. A Seasonable Question, soberly Proposed, Argued and Resolved. London, 1659. 4". A Seasonable Enquiry after the Sure Way to Peace in En-land : directed princii)ally to the Arm v. s. L, 1659. 4**. A Lt^ter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Jo. Berners. and [ohn Weaver, Es(iuires. ... s. 1., 1659. 4". Peter, (C:urnelius). His Way to make the Poor Happy London, 1659. 4". The Humble Representation of divers well affected Persons of the Citv of Westminster and parts adjacent, to the Right Honour- able, tlie L*' Fleetwood. London, 1659. 4"- A Letter from no far Countrey. s. 1., 1660. 4". Bolde's Rhrtoricks Restrained London, 1660. 4". The Karl of Bnstoll. — His Speech in the House of Lords, the XX. Day of [uiy 1660, upon the Bill of Indempnitv. London, 1660. 4". , The same. BuRGEs, (C.) No Sacrilege nor Sin to alienate or ])urchase Cathedral Lands as such London, 1660. 4". , The EnL,disIi Episcopacy and Liturgy asserted. . . . London, 1660. 4**. . A Declaration touching his sacred Majesty King Chades the Second for a Christian and happy Union with all his Loving sub- ig^j^j, London, 1660. 4". His Majesties Gracious Letter and Declaration sent to the House of Peers by Sir John Greenvill Knight, from Breda, and read m the House the first of May, 1660. London, 1660. 4". I 38 AS TOR LIBRA RV, DIXON COLLECTION. 480. A Character of Charles the Second, written by an Impartial Hand, and exposed to PiibUck View. . . . Londofi, 1660. 4". — News from Brussels in a letter from a neer Attendant on His Majesties Person. To a person of Honour here. Which Casu- ally became thus puhlique. s. L, 1660. 4*\ — Carter, (Edward). A Remonstrance of Edward Carter, Esq; pre-iented to both Houses of Parliament, setting forth his Riglit and Title to the Office of Surveyor of the Works. ... n. t. p. 4". — His Majesties Gracious Eetter and Declaration, sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Greenville Knight. From Breda : London, 1660. 4". — The Private Debates, Conferences and Resolutions of the late Rump. . . . London, 1660. 4". — A Letter from no far Countrey, being a Judgement upon the present posture of afifiiirs in England, tvc ... s. 1., 1660. 4". — The Oaths of Supremacy & Allegiance, Which have lain dead for many years, now Taken by both Houses of Parliament, . . . London, 1660. 4*'. 481. A Collection of Suik lay Petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. London, 1660. 4". — Anglorum Singultus : or, the Sobbs of England Poured out. London, 1660. 4**. — Treason Arraigned. . . . Linidon, 1660. 4". — A Short Discourse upon the Desires of a Friend. . . . London, 1660. 4'*. 482. A Private Conference between Mr. I .. Robinson and Mr. T. Scott. London, 1660. 4". 483. Certain Considerations : Being the Legitimate Issue of a True 4 • Enalish Heart : London, 1660. 484. Eye-Salve for the ^iiiglisii .\rmie and their Assistants. Lu)ndon, 1660. 4**. 485. An Essay of 1 1 .oyal IJreast in four Copies of Verses: (By W'il- liam Fairebrother.) London, 1660. 4". 486. Fairclough, (John). The League Illegal. .. . London, 1660. 4'*. 487. Hayward's Revenues of England. London, 1660. 4'*. 488. A Letter of General Monck's Read in i'arliament Jan. 26. London, 1660. 4**. 489. Reasons of the Present Judgement of the University of Oxford. Londo/i, 1660, 4°. 490. Pearson, (Joiin). An Answer to Dr. Burges His Word by way of postscript. London, 1660. 4'*. 491. Xo Necessity of Reformation of the l^ublick Doctrine of the Church cf England. London, 1660. 4*^. 492. Plain English to his Excellencie the Lord General Monck. London, r66o. 4**. >. " M. 39 % A k 493. Prynne, (Wm.) The Signal Loyalty and Devotion of Gods true Saints and Pious Christians towards their Kings. London, 1660. 4*\ 494. Conscientious, serious Theological and Legal Queries. . . London, 1660. 4**. 495. Some Considerations offered to publique View in behalf of the many thousand Persons interested in publique Sales. Londofi, 660. 41**. 496. Reynolds, (Edward). The Wall and Glory of Jerusalem. L.ondon, 1660. 4**. 497. Smith, (Simon). Accommodadons for the Herring-Busse Fish- ers. London, 1660. 4". 498. A Word in Due Season to the Ranting Royallists. London, 1660. 4". — A Coffin for the Good Old Cause ; or, a Sober Word by way of Caution to the Parliament and Army. . . . London, 1660. 4**. — H. P. I'he Coffin Opened: or, Self-interest Discovered to ht laid up in the Coffin, under the name of the Good Old Cause. In Answer to a late Pamphlet jjrinted and rejjrinted, Entituled, A CoJ/infor the Good Old Cause : (by H. P.) L^ondon, 1660. 4". — The true Good Old Cause rightly stated, and the False uncased. n. t. p. 4**. — A short Discourse upon the Desires of a Friend: (Duplicate, see 481). — L. L. A Letter Written to a Member sitting at Westminster, (by L. L.) London, 1660. 4*'. — The Qualifications of Persons, declared Capable by the Rump, Parliament to Elect, or be Elected, Members to supply their House. s. 1., 1660. 4^ — A brief Narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, . . Coming ... to discharge their Trusts for the seveial Counties and i)!aces for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) Orders of the Members now sitting at ll'est/ninster, . . , London, 1660. 4**. — Mosso.M, (R.) An .VpoloL-y ui behalf vi the Se(|uesired Clergy; Presented to the High Couil uf i'arliament ; London, 1660. 4". — Grimston, (S*' Harbottlc). I'he Speech of S^' Harbottle Grimston Baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Ban(|ueting- House at Whitehal, 29 My, 1660. . . . London, 1660. 4**. 499. The Demands of His Gracious Maiesty, the King of Great Brit- tain. Londofi, 1 66 1. 4*^. 500. An Humble Representation of the sad condition of many of the King's Party. s. 1., 1661. 40. 501. Master, (Thomas). Monarchia Britannica. Oxonii, 1661. 4^ 40 502. 503- 504. 505- 506. 507- 508. AS7VR LIBRARY. Phillips, (Thos.) The Long Parliament Revived. London^ 1661. 4". Whalley, (P.) The Civil Rights and Conveniences of Episco- pacy. London^ 1661. 4** The Royahsts Address. London, 1662. 4« Speeches and Prayers of Barkstead, Okey and Corbet who suf- fered at Tyburn. London, 1662. 4« Vane, (Sir Henry), The Tryal of. s. l, 1662. Mercurius Phanaticus, or Mercury Teni )orizing. s. L, 1664. Extracts from MSS. of Samuel Jeake. [Reprint.] London, 1683 4** 4" 4" coo. The Rebel's Doom : or an Historical Account of Remarkable 510. 5"- 512. 513- 514. 5^5- 516. 517- 518. 519- 520. 521. Rebellions. . London, 1684. 4 Defence of Buckingham. London, 1685. 4" Short Answer to the Duke of Buckingham Papers. L^ondon, 1685. 4** Ludlow, (General). Letter to Dr. Hollingworth. Amsi'erdam, 1692. 4" Behavior of Christians under various Revolutions. London, 1693. 4** A Defence of the Vindication of King Charles the Martyr. London, 1699. 4** Burden. A Declaration to the King's Most Excellent Majesty pointing out the chief sins and causes of this Civil! War. [No tide page.] s. 1. e. a. 4**. The King's Disguise. s. 1. e. a. 4**. The Prelaticall Petition. s. 1. e. a. 4". A True Catalogue ; or, an account of the several l^laces and most Eminent Persons in the three nations, and elsewhere, where and by whom Richard Cromwell was Proclaimed Lord Protector, etc. s. 1. c. a. 4«. An History of the Archbishops and Bishops who luue been Im- peached and Attainted of High Treason from William the Con- queror to this time. London, 1122. 4". James, (King). His Counterblast to Tobacco. London, i6']2. 4**. Wild Darell of Littlecote. By C. E. Long. s. l, 1857. 8°. I I n Jlipp ■\ I *f lltblju II I \\ :b JJMMl i COLUMB A UNIVERSITY 0032251297 ■\ IIKI||mHI|pi||ipilJPl| I ■|||^< V? 4 ^ 1 1 . r'i E ij^HH ^» t rS'V :^,4*^ .«A*^ ,>t.W ^ kj >)f- w: ! i 'ijA.' A>?i" I *^^^ ASt'-Jv ?^1^ ^. ^ '^.: 4 J .*4i' V <-.V o ■