ANGLIA. A Wonderfull Plot or Mystery of State, discovered for prevention of Englands imminent Desolation. 4° Lond. 1647. A Calme Consolatory View of the sad tempestuous Affaires in England. 4o 1647. Englands dolefull Lamentation. 4o 1647. Certain uncertain Proposals from free-born subjects of England to Sir T. Fairfax, presented Aug. 9. 1647. 4° Lond. 1647. A sad Message from Heaven, threatning destruction to England: except speedily prevented by Repentance and amendment of Life. 12° Lond. 1648. A Designe to save the Kingdome or an ardent endeavour to cure the breaches and other epidemicall diseases of these times by S. F. 12° Lond. 1648. Englands proper and onely way to an Establishment in Honour, Freedome, Peace, & Happinesse. 4° Lond. 1648. Englands Condition considered and bewailed. 4° Lond. 1648. Englands New-years gift, or a Pearle for a Prince. 4° Lond. 1648. The Petition of Right of the Freeholders & Freemen of England, presented to the Lords & Commons. 4° 1648. A Remonstrance concerning the Grievance and Maladies of the Kingdome of England, rightly stated in x. Positions. 4° Lond. 1648. and An Agreement of the People of England for a secure present Peace. fol. Lond. 1648. The Remonstrance and Complaints of the poore Commons of England. fol. [1648.] The unchangeable Resolutions of the Free-men of Eng land. fol. 1648. The State of the Kingdom represented to the People, concerning the King, Parliament, Army, & the whole Land. 40 Lond. 1648. The Discovery of a great Plot against England and the City of London. 4° Lond. 1648. Ardua Regni: or XII arduous Doubts of great concernment to the Kingdome, requiring a full and speedy Resolution. 4o 1648. Englands Remonstrance to their King. 4° Lond. 1648. Good English, or Certain Reasons pointing out the safest way of settlement in this Kingdom. 4o 1648. Votes in Parliament for setling of the Kingdom.. 4° Lond. 1648. Passes granted by the free-born people of England to severall of the most eminent perjur'd Rebels assembled in Junto at Westminster. 4° Lond. [1648.] A new Discovery of old England in certain contemplative Observations upon the present Condition of this distracted Kingdome. 4o [1648.] ANGLIA. ANGLIA. The Kingdoms Humble Remonstrance and Petition to both Houses of Parliament. 4o 1648. The Commoners Liberty, or the Englishmans BirthRight. 4o 1648. Englands Petition to King Charles. 4° Lond. 1648. Englands Troublers troubled, or the just Resolutions of the plaine-men of England. 4o 1648. Englands Dust and Ashes raked up, or the King and People beguiled. 4° Lond. 1648. Englands Sole Remedy: or a wholsome Directory for the recovery of our languishing Kingdome. 4° 1648. Stop your Noses: or England at her easement. Lond. 1648. 4o A Plea for the King and Kingdom by way of answer to the late Remonstrance of the Army, presented to the H. of Commons Novemb. 20. 4o 1648. The Returne of the People of England: tendred to the Speaker of the House of Commons. 4° 1648. Englands Hazzard. 4o [1648.] Fruitful England like to become a barren Wilderness through the wickednes of the Inhabitants and the Army. 4° Lond. 1648. The Cure of the Kingdom, an old fashioned Sermon, by R. P. 4° Lond. 1648. Englands Alarm from the North. 4° Lond. 1648. Severall Votes, Orders and Ordinances of the Lords & Commons, for the setling of the Peace of the Kingdom, and bringing to justice the late impeached Members. Also Debates for repealing the Ordinances concerning the Militia: together with a Letter of his Majesties coming to Windsor Castle. 4° Lond. 1648. Elenchus Motuum nuperorum in Anglia, simul ac Juris Regni & Parlamentarii brevis Enarratio. Ao 2455. 12o Lut.Par. 1649. A Declaration to the English Nation from Don John de Austria, the 8th King of Germany, Lewis the 11th King of France, Philip the 5th of Spain, &c. in detestation of the present proceedings of the Parliament and Army. 4° Lond. 1649. A Declaration of Lovis the XIII. declaring the Reasons wherfore his Majesty hath prohibited all Trade with England. 4° Lond. 1649. The Second Part of Englands new Chaines discovered. 4° Lond. 1649. A Declaration of the Commons in Parliament against "The Second part of Englands new Chains discovered." fol. Lond. 1649. A Gospel-Engine or Streams of Love and Pity to prevent new flames in England. 4° Lond. 1649. A Declaration of the Parliament concerning their late endeavours to remove all Misunderstandings betwene the Commonwealth of England, and the Kingdom of Scotland. 4° Lond. 1649. 7 ANGLIA. ANGLIA. Λόγοι Απολογητικοί. Foure Apologetical Tracts exhibited to the supreme self-made Authority now erected in, under the Commons name of, England: by T. B. 4o 1649. The Number and Names of all the Kings of England and Scotland from the beginning of their Governments to this present by J. T. 8° Lond. 1650. A Breviary of the History of the Parliament of England: written in Latine by T. M. 12° Lond. 1650. Englands Ichabod, Glory departed, discoursed by two Christian Men. 4° Lond. 1650. The trve Portraitvre of the Kings of England; drawn from their Titles, Successions, Reigns, and Ends. 4° Lond. 1650. Englands Apology for its late Change. 4° Lond. 1651. Remarkable Observations of Gods Mercies towards England. 4° Lond. 1651. A New Remonstrance of the free-born people of England. 4° Lond. 1651. Historiæ Anglicanæ Scriptores X. Simeon Monachus Dunelmensis, Iohannes Prior Hagustaldensis, Richardus Prior Hagustaldensis, Ailredus Abbas Rievallensis, Radulphus de Diceto, Iohannes Brompton, Gervasius Monachus Dorobornensis, Thomas Stubbs Dominicanus, Guilielmus Thorn, Henricus Knighton Leicestrensis, ex vet. MSS. nunc primum in lucem editi: [a Rogero Twysden.] fol. Lond. 1652. A Help to English History. 12° Lond. 1652. The Case stated between England and the United Provinces, in this present juncture. 4° Lond. 1652. The Antiquity of Englands Superiority over Scotland. 4° Lond. 1652. The only Right Rule for regulating the Lawes and Liberties of the People of England. 4° Lond. 1652. Certain Proposals presented to the Parliament in relation to the common good of the People of this Nation: by R. V. 4° Lond. 1653. A Description and Plat of the Sea-Coasts of England, &c. 4° Lond. 1653. Certain Proposalls offered by the Ambassador of Portugall, touching the Losse and Damage susteined by the English: also an Answere of the Merchants and others. 4° Lond. 1653. An Abstract of the several Letters & choice Occurrences brought by the last Post from Denmark, France, Sweden, and Holland, concerning the Affaires and Designes of the Commonwealth of England. 4° Lond. 1653. The Black and Terrible Warning Piece, or a Scourge to Englands Rebellion. 4° Lond. 1653. Englands Anathomy, by T. D. 4° Lond. [1653.] and Wales, &c. 8° VOL. I. ANGLIA. ANGLIA. An Hue and Cry after the fundamental Lawes and Liberties of England. 4° Lond. 1653. A New-Yeers-Gift for England and all her Cities, Ports, and Corporations. 4° Lond. 1653. Vox Plebis; or the Voice of the oppressed Commons of England against their Oppressors. 4° Lond. 1653. The Cryes of England to the Parliament for the continuance of good Entertainment to the Lord Jesus his Embassadors collected as they came up from the severall Counties. 4° Lond. 1653. Englands Publick Faith. fol. Lond. [1654.] An Alarm to the present men in power, the Officers of the Army, and all Oppressors, from some oppressed people of England. fol. Lond. 1654. Englands Warning-Piece or the Unkennelling of the old Foxes with their Cubes. 4° Lond. 1654. A Declaration to the free-born people of England, concerning the government of the Commonwealth. 4° Lond. 1654. A Treatise concerning the broken Succession of the Crown of England: inculcated about the later end of the reign of Queen Elisabeth. 4° Lond. 1655. A Catalogue of the Lords, Knights, and Gentlemen that have compounded for their Estates. 8° Lond. 1655. A Few Words to the People of England not to slight time, but prize it. 4° [1655.] Idea Anglicana. Germ. 4° 1657. A Book of the Names of all Parishes, Market Towns, &c. in England and Wales. 4° Lond. 1657. A Reply to the Danish Papers concerning the Question Whether England should not assist the Swede as well as the Dutch do the Dane, answered by a true Englishman. 4o 1658. - A Discourse of the Nationall Excellencies of England, by R. H. 8° Lond. 1658. -Anglia Rediviva: or England revived, an Heroick Poem. 4° Lond. 1658. A Character of England. 12° Lond. 1659. A Seasonable Enquiry after the sure way to Peace in England; directed principally to the Army. 4° Lond. 1659. The Interest of England stated. 4° 1659. Vox verè Anglorum: or Englands loud cry for their King. 4° Lond. 1659. Englands Confusion or a True and Impartial Relation of the late Traverses of State in England, with the Counsels leading thereunto. 4° Lond. 1659. Twenty seven Queries relating to the general good of the three Nations. 4° Lond. 1659. Three Positions from the Case of our three Nations. 4° Lond. 1659. The Unhappy Marks-man: or Twenty three Queries offered to the consideration of the people of these Nations. 4o 1659. ANGLIA. ANGLIA. A Pair of Spectacles for this purblinde Nation by H. M. 4° Lond. 1659. Englands Murthering Monsters set out in their Colours. fol. 1659. A Letter from a Person of Honour in France, concerning the late Transactions in England. fol. 1659. Loyalty banished: or England in Mourning. 4° 1659. A Short Discourse concerning the Work of God in this Nation, and the Duty of all good People 4° Lond. 1659. A Discourse upon this Saying "The Spirit of the Nation is not yet to be trusted with Liberty, lest it introduce Monarchy, or invade the Liberty of Conscience." 4° Lond. 1659. The Outcry and Just Appeal of the inslaved people of England. 4o [1659.] Declaration of the Lords, Gentlemen, Citizens, &c. of this once happy Kingdom of England. fol. Lond. 1659. A New Map of England, or Forty six Queries: by I. B. 4° Lond. 1659. 1659. The Grand Concernments of England ensured. 4° Lond. A Declaration published in the North of England, and Sir Arthur Hasleriggs Letter to Gen. Monke in Scotland, with his Resolution; also a Declaration of the Council of Officers at Wallingford-House. 4° Lond. 1659. Ambitious Tyranny clearely demonstrated in Englands unhappy and confused Government. 4o 1659. 1659. Englands Safety in the Laws Supremacy. 4° Lond. Englands Changeling, or the Time Servers laid open in their Colours. 4° 1659. England anatomized, her disease discovered, and the remedy prescribed. 4° 1659. Englands Settlement upon the two solid foundations of the Peoples Civil and Religious Liberties. 4° Lond. 1659. Englands Alarm, the State-Maladies & Cure; by J. H. 4° Lond. 1659. -Englands Monarchy asserted, and proved to be the freest State. 4° Lond. 1660. Anglorum Singultus; or the Sobbs of England poured out to be presented to his Excellency Gen. George Monke. 4° Lond. 1660. An Exact History of the several Changes of Government in England from the horrid Murther of King Charles I. to the happy restauration of King Charles II. with the renowned Actions of Gen. Monck: being the 2d Part of Florus Anglicus by I. D. 12° Lond. 1660. Metamorphorsis Anglorum: or Reflections Historical and Political upon the late Changes of Government in England. 12° Lond. 1660. The Interest of England in the matter of Religion; by J. C. 12° Lond. 1660. ANGLIA. |