THE

Whole Magnificent

Entertainment:

GIVEN TO KING fames, Queene Anne his wife,and Henry Frederick the Prince; vpon the day of his Majefties Tryumphant Paffage (from the Tower) through his Honorable Citie (and Chamber) of London, the 15.of March. 1603.

Afwell by the English, as by the Strangers, with the fpeeches and Songs,deliuered in the feuerall Pageants.

And those speeches that before were publish't in
Latin, now newly fet forth in English.
Tho. Dekker.

Imprinted at London by E. Allde for Tho. Man the yonger.

1604.

See Item No. 436.

THE CIVIL WAR, COMMONWEALTH AND CROMWELL: CROMWELL (Oliver)—continued.

336

337

With engraved portrait of Cromwell and other curious copperplate engravings in the text.

50 pp., small 4to. Morocco, g. e.

London, Printed by M. S. for Tho. Jenner, 1656. £5 5s

With "A Perfect List of the Names of the Persons returned to serve in this Parl., 1656. 8 pp. at end.

FISHER (Payne). GRENODIA GRATULATORIA, SIVE ILLUSTRISSIMI AMPLISSIMIQ; Viri Oliveri Cromwelli, etc., Epinicion. Title in red and black.

With fine impression of the rare and curious large equestrian portrait of Cromwell, together with another engraved portrait, three-quarter length in armour, by William Trevillian, from Fisher's "Marston-Moor."

FIRST EDITION. Small 4to. Fine copy, calf, g. e.
London, Typis T. Newcomb, 1652.

In Latin verse throughout.

£14 14S

Fisher was made poet-laureate in 1650, or, in his own words, after the Restoration, "Scribbler to Oliver Cromwell. He wrote not only Latin panegyrics and congratulatory odes on the Protector, dedicating his works, as in this case, to Bradshaw, and the most important of the parliamentary magnates, but also composed a constant succession of elegies and epitaphs on the deaths of their generals. Thus the above work concludes with odes on the funerals of Ludlow and Popham.

MARSTON-MOOR: sive de Obsidione Praelioque Eboracensi Carmen; Cum Quibusdam Miscellaneis.

With engraved portrait of Cromwell, three-quarter length in armour, by Trevillian.

FIRST EDITION.

Londini, Typis Thomae Newcomb, 1650.

(Continued over)

THE CIVIL WAR, COMMONWEALTH AND CROMWELL: CROMWELL (Oliver) continued.

IRENODIA GRATULATIORIA, sive Illustrissimi amplissimiq;
Viri Oliveri Cromwelli, etc.

With the rare and curious equestrian portrait of Cromwell.
FIRST EDITION.

London, Typis T. Newcomb, 1652.

INAUGURATIO OLIVARIANA, sive pro praefectura Serenissimi Principis Angliae, Scotiae, et Hiberniae, Dom. Protectoris Olivari Carmen Votivum.

With heraldic engraving of Cromwell's Arms.

FIRST EDITION.

Londini, Typis Newcombianis, 1654.

The three works bound together. Small 4to. Full morocco by Cockerell.

£18 185

Each of the above has its title in red and black. The first, celebrating the parliamentary victory of Marston Moor, was Fisher's first poem. There are numerous elegies and epitaphs at the end of each piece, on the deaths of famous parliamentary generals, viz., John Chichester, Ludlow, Popham, Downing, Reynolds, Whaley, etc.

338 CHARLES I. A DIRECTORY FOR THE PUBLIQUE WORSHIP OF GOD Throughout the Three Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Together with an Ordinance of Parliament for the taking away of the Book of Common-Prayer and for establishing and observing of this present Directory throughout the Kingdom of England, and Dominion of Wales.

THE CIVIL WAR, COMMONWEALTH AND CROMWELL-continued.

PRESENTATION COPY.

339 GAND (Ludovici de). PARALLELUM OLIVÆ, NEC NON OLIVARII SERENISSIMI, Celsissimi, Potentissimiquè, Angliæ, Scotia, Hyberniæque, Dei Gratia Protectoris, etc.

Fine engraved title, emblematic plate of an Olive Tree, oval portrait of Cromwell, also an equestrian portrait of Cromwell in full armour, all engraved by Faithorne.

Folio. Original calf (rebacked). Londini, 1656.

Presentation copy from the Author, inscribed on the fly-leaf

Authoris."

£7 IOS

Ex dono

340

PARALLELUM OLIVE. Another Copy.

Folio. Original calf (rebacked). Londini, 1656.

£6 6s

341 A GREAT FIGHT AT SEA, between the English, French, Dutch, and Portugals, neer Gibralterre in the Streights: with the manner of their Engagement; the particulars of the Fight; and the number of ships sunk and taken by Captain Pen, ViceAdmirall for the Parliament of England. Also a bloudy Fight in Ireland between the Parliaments Forces, commanded by Collonel Axtel, Col. Pretty, Col. Zanchey, and Col. Cooke; and the Irish under the command of Commis. General Dungan. With a List of the Colonels, Lieutenant-colonels, Majors, Captains, and the rest of the Officers and Souldiers, killed and taken prisoners on both sides.

8 pp. Small
Imprinted at London, for G. Samuel, 1651.

4to. Half calf, uncut.

£5 5s