2517. UNIVERSITY QUERIES, in a gentle touch by the by. Cambridge, [June 6] 1659. 6 p.

2518. [VANE, SIR HENRY.] A light shining out of darknes: or, Occasional

queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times. London [June 17] 1659. 6, 37 p.

Attributed also to Henry Stubbe.

2519. WITHER, GEORGE. Epistolium-vagum-prosa-metricum: or, An epistle at randome, in prose and metre ... for two or three of the authors friends in authority (if he hath so many left) to mediate in Parliament, the redress of his destructive grievances. London, [Sept. 19] 1659. 30 p.

Spenser soc. ser. I. v. 12.

2520. A WORD to purpose: or, A Parthian dart shot back to 1642, and from thence shot back again to 1659, swiftly glancing upon some remarkable occurrences of the times; and now sticks fast in two substantial queries, 1. Concerning the legality of the second meeting of some of the Long-Parliament-members, also, A fools bolt shot into Wallingford house, by as good a friend to England as any is there, concerning a free state. The 2d impression, with addition. [London] Printed [June 2] 1659. 14 p.

1660

2521. AN ACCOUNT of the burial of King Charles the First and of Oliver Cromwell. In which it appears how Oliver's friends contrived to secure his body from future disgrace, and to expose the corpse of King Charles to be substituted in the punishment and ignominy designed for the usurper's body. MS.

Somers 6:413-15.

2522. AN ACCOUNT of the gains of the late speaker William Lenthall. In

2523. THE ACTS and monuments of the late Rump, from the time of their last sessions, until the coming in of the secluded members. 1660.

Somers 7:98-100.

A satire.

2524. Albemarle, George MONK, 1st duke.

...

Declaration and speech

... to the right honourable the Lord mayor, aldermen and Commoncouncel of the city of London, on Saturday night last at Guildhall, with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer to the Hovse. London, 1660. 8 p.

2525. ALBEMARLE, GEORGE MONK, Ist duke. A declaration of General

Monck touching the King of Scots; and his proclamation, published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment; upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick, with the engage

ment taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen; and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high-sheriffs of the western counties. London, 1659. [i.e 1660] 7 p. 2526. ALBEMARLE, GEORGE MONK, Ist duke. A letter from General Monck to King Charls, son of the late King Charls of England, deceased; together with King Charls's answer thereunto. Printed 1660.

Somers 6:557-64.

2527. ALBEMARLE, GEORGE MONK, Ist duke. A letter from His Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament; in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them. London, [Feb. 11] 1660. 10 p.

Clarendon hist. soc. reprints 2: no. 12.

2528. ALBEMARLE, GEORGE MONK, Ist duke. The Lord General Monck his speech delivered by him in the Parliament on Munday, Feb. 6, 1659. London, 1660. 5 p.

2529. ALBEMARLE, GEORGE MONK, Ist duke. The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord General Monck, delivered at Whitehall, upon Tuesday the 21st of February, 1659, to the members of Parliament at their meetings there, before the re-admission of the formerly seculuded members into the Parliament house. London, 1659. i.e. 1660. 6 p.

Another copy, Somers 6:550-52.

2530. ALBEMARLE, GEORGE MONK, Ist duke. Three letters from the Lord General Monck, commander in chief of the forces in Scotland, and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth, viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert. Edinburgh, 1659. [i.e. 1660] 6 p. 2531. THE ANATOMY of Dr. Gauden's idolized non-sence and blasphemy, in his pretended Analysis, or setting forth the true sense of the covenant that is to say, of that sacred covenant taken by the Parliament, the Commissioners of Scotland, and the Assembly, September 11, 1643. London, [July 19] 1660. 29 p.

2532. ANIMADVERSIONS upon a paper, entitled, Considerations touching his Majesty's revenues of excise. 1660.

Somers 7:510-12.

2533. THE APOLOGY of Robert Tichborn and John Ireton. Being a serious vindication of themselves and the good old cause, from imputations cast upon them and it by the triumphing city and nation in this their day of desertion. London, [Mar. 12, 1660] 8 p.

A satire.

2534. Awake, o ENGLAND: The people's invitation to King Charles. 1660. Harleian misc. 7:99-104.

2535. BE MERRY and wise: or, A seasonable word to the nation. Shewing the cause, the growth, the state, and the cure of our present distempers. London, [Mar. 13] 1660. 4 p.

2536. BIBLIOTHECA FANATICA; or, The phanatique library, being a catalogue of such books as have been lately made, and by the authors presented to the college of Bedlam. 1660. 7 p.

Another copy, Harleian misc. 7:141-44.

2537. BRAMSTONE, J. Fifteen loyal queries for the kings most excellent Majesty, and the three kingdoms. With a lash for the quondam jugler of the State, W[illiam] L[enthall] S[peaker,] Mr. R. Sec., and the rest of the grand and notorious traytors, who thirsted after the blood of His sacred Majestie King Charles. London, 1660. 6 p. 2538. BRETHREN IN INIQUITY: or, A beardless pair: held forth in a dialogue betwixt Titchburn and Ireton, prisoners in the Tower of London, [Apr. 30] 1660. 8 p.

A satire.

2539. BRIDGEMAN, SIR ORLANDO. The judgment of Sir Orlando Bridgman, declared in his charge to the jury at the arraignment of the twentynine regicides (the murtherers of King Charles the First, of most glorious memory) began at Hick's-Hall, on Tuesday the ninth of October, 1660, and continued at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily, until Friday the nineteenth of the same month. 1660.

Somers 7:450-52.

2540. A BRIEF ACCOUNT of the meeting, proceedings, and exit of the committee of safety. London, [Jan. 18] 1659. i.e. 1660. 24 p.

A satire.

2541. BRISTOL, GEORGE DIGBY, 2nd earl. The Earl of Bristol's speech in the House of lords, the 20th day of July, 1660, upon the bill of indemnity. Printed 1660.

Somers 7:460-64.

2542. BUNCE, JAMES. Alderman Bunce his speech to the Lord maior, aldermen and common council of London, touching the King's resolution to accept of honourable conditions from a free Parliament for his admitment. Printed [Mar. 24] 1660.

Somers 7:407-10.

2543. [BURCES, CORNELIUS.] Reasons shewing the necessity of reformation of the publick I. doctrine, 2. worship, 3. rites and ceremonies, 4. churchgovernment, and discipline, reputed to be (but indeed, are not) established by law. Humbly offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. The second edition. London [Aug. 3] 1660. 6, 63 p.

2544. THE CASE of those persons who have licences, or letters patent under the great seal of England, for the keeping of taverns and selling of wines by retail. 1660.

Somers 7:505-8.

2545. THE CHARACTER of a presbyter; or, Sr. John anatomized. London,

[July 4] 1660. 9 p.

2546. THE CHARACTER of that glorious martyred king, Charles I. Being a brief discription of his religious reign, from his coronation to his unhappy death. London, 1660. 6 p.

2547. THE CHARACTER of the Rump. London [Mar. 17] 1660. 6 p. 2548. CHARLES II. By the King. A proclamation to summon the persons therein named, who sate, gave judgment, and assisted in that horrid and detestable murder of His Majesty's royal father of blessed memory, to appear and render themselves within fourteen days, under pain of being excepted from pardon. 1660.

Somers 7:436-38.

2549. CHARLES II. A DECLARATION of the King, proclaimed at Dover and

Sandwitch, and other market towns in Kent: as is certified from thence by an honourable person. [May, 1660] s. sh.

2550. CHARLES II. His Majesty's gracious commission to search into, and examine the pretended sales and purchases of the honours, mannors, lands, and hereditaments, of and belonging to His Majestie, his royal mother, the archbishops, deans, and chapters, prebends, and other ecclesiastical persons; giving such powers and authorities as is necessary for the ends, intents, and purposes in and by the said commission specified and expressed. Printed [Oct. 7] 1660.

Somers 7:465-69.

2551. CHARLES II. King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England, dated from his court at Breda, in Holland, the 4-14 of April, 1660, and read in Parliament May 1, 1660. Together with His Majesty's letter, of the same date, to His Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of state, and to the officers of the army under his command.

Somers 7:394-97.

2552. CHARLES II. A message sent from the King of Scots to the most illustrious and puissant Prince, the King of Spain, in answer to His Majesty's royal message, sent by the Marquis of Caracene, to his court at Brussels. As also a letter from the Duke of York to the King's most excellent Majesty. With the oath taken by the lords, knights, and gentlemen. And the King's declaration to his liege people, in order to his coronation. 1660.

Somers 7:410-12.

2553. CHARLES II. A proclamation against vicious, debauched, and prophane persons. May 30, 1660.

Somers 7:423-25.

2554. CLARENDON, EDWARD HYDE, Ist earl. The Earl of Clarendon's speech, about disbanding the army. September 13, 1660.

State tracts 1660-89. 1-5.

2555. A COFFIN for the good old cause; or, A sober word by way of caution to the Parliament and army, or such in both as have prayed, fought, and bled for its preservation. [London, Feb. 21, 1660] 8 p.

Caption title.

2556. THE COFFIN opened: or, Self-interest discovered to be laid up in the coffin, under the name of the good old cause. In answer to a late pamphlet printed, and reprinted, entituled, A coffin for the good old cause; written by a discarded officer of the army, in the behalf of himself and complices. By H. P. [London, Feb. 1660] 8 p.

Caption title.

2557. COLLINNE, WILLIAM. The spirit of the phanatiques dissected, and the Solemne league and covenant solemnly discussed in 30 queries. [London, Mar. 24] 1660. 8 p.

2558. COLONEL HUSON's (or the Cobler's) confession, in a fit of despair. Taken in short-hand by the pen of a ready-writer. London, 1660. 8 p. 2559. COMPLAINTS concerning corruptions and grievances in church-government. Dedicated and directed to the Kings most excellent Majesty, the right honourable Lords; and the honourable House of commons, now assembled in Parliament. By certain peaceably affected presbyters of the Church of England. [London, Nov. 1] 1660. 13 p. 2560. A CONFERENCE held between the old Lord Protector and the new Lord General, truly reported by Hugh Peters. London, [Mar. 19] 1660. 8 p.

A satire.

2561. THE COPPY of a letter to Generall Monck. London [Mar. 6] 1660.

8 p.

2562. COPY OF A SURVEY of what remained in the armoury of the Tower of London, in consequence of a commission issued August 2, 1660, 12 Charles II.

Archaeologia 11:97-104.

2563. CROFTON, ZACHARY. 'Aváλnis; or, Saint Peters bonds abide: for rhetorick worketh no release, is evidenced in a serious and sober consideration of Dr. John Gauden's sence and solution of the Solemn league and covenant, so far as it relates to the government of the church by episcopacy. London, [Aug. 6] 1660. 36 p.

A letter to Sir Lawrence Bromfeild dated July 8, 1660.