Search

Search Constraints

Start Over You searched for: Title Starts With E Remove constraint Title Starts With: E Publication/Creation Date 1600 to 1649 Remove constraint Publication/Creation Date: <span class="from" data-blrl-begin="1600">1600</span> to <span class="to" data-blrl-end="1649">1649</span>
Number of results to display per page

Search Results

1. E. B. M. Commune Concilium tentum in Camera Guildhald, Ciuit. London, tertio die Octobris, anno regni Domini nostri Iacobi, Dei gratia, Angliæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, regis fidei defensoris, &c. vicesimo, & Scotiæ quinquagesimo sexto. ... Whereas Blackwell-Hall anciently hath beene, and is a common market place, principally instituted and ordained for clothiers, ...

2. Foode for families: or, An wholsome houshold-discourse: in which all estates and sorts of people whatsoeuer, are taught, [brace] their duties towards God, their alegeance to their King, and their brotherly loue and charitie one to another. Written, for the plainer and better vnderstanding, in a dialogue betweene the father and the sonne..

5. Die Martis, 17. Maii. 1642. The Lords and Commons in Parliament do declare, that it is against the lawes and liberties of the kingdom, that any of the subjects thereof, should be commanded by the King to attend him at his pleasure; but such as are bound thereto by speciall service; and that whosoever upon pretence of his Majesties command shall take arms, and gather together with others, in a warlike manner, to the terror of the Kings people, shall be esteemed disturbers of the publike peace,...

6. Die Martis, 17. Maii. 1642. The Lords and Commons in Parliament, do declare, that it is against the laws and liberties of the kingdome, that any of the subjects thereof should be commanded by the King, to attend him at his pleasure but such as are bound thereto by speciall service; and that whosoever upon pretence of his Majesties speciall command shall take arms, and gather together with others, in a warlike manner, to the terror of the the Kings people, shall be esteemed disturbers of the publike peace, ...

13. Eadmeri monachi Cantuariensis Historiæ nouorum siue sui sæculi libri VI res gestas (quibus ipse non modò spectator diligens sed comes etiam & actor plerunq[ue] interfuit) sub Guilielmis I & II & Henrico I Angliæ Regibus, ab anno nempè salutis MLXVI ad MCXXII potissimùm complexi. In lucem ex bibliotheca Cottoniana emisit Ioannes Seldenus, & notas porrò adjecit & spicilegium

14. Eadmeri monachi Cantuariensis Historiæ nouorum siue sui sæculi libri VI res gestas (quibus ipse non modò spectator diligens sed comes etiam & actor plerunq[ue] interfuit) sub Guilielmis I & II & Henrico I Angliæ Regibus, ab anno nempè salutis MLXVI ad MCXXII potissimùm complexi. In lucem ex bibliotheca Cottoniana emisit Ioannes Seldenus, & notas porrò adjecit & spicilegium

17. The Earl of Essex his declaration concerning the Kings Most Excellent Majesty wherein is expressed his resolution concerning His Majesty and his royall posterity, the two Houses of Parliament, and the subjects of this kingdome : also the names of those delinquents whose armes are ordered by the Parliament to be seized on for not contributing to the necessity of the commonwealth, and the sequestring the rents and profits of the clergie that have taken up armes against the Parliament

18. The Earl of Glamorgans negotiations and colourable commitment in Ireland demonstrated: or the Irish plot for bringing ten thousand men and arms into England, whereof three hundred to be for Prince Charls's lifeguard. Discovered in several letters taken in a packet-boat by Sir Tho: Fairfax forces at Padstow in Cornwal. Which letters were cast into the sea, and by the sea coming in, afterwards regained. And were read in the Honorable House of Commons. Together with divers other letters taken by Captain Moulton at sea near Milford-Haven coming out of Ireland, concerning the same plot and negotiation. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com

19. The Earl of Norwich, Lord Capel, & Sir Charls Lucas, their peremptory answer, in refusing to surrender Colchester, upon the Lord Generalls conditions. With his Excellencies summons, and articles offered them. Also his repyl to the enemies last answer. And all the summons, articles, letters, and answers between his excellencie, and the enemie, in Kent and Essex. Published by speciall command, and for generall satisfaction to the kingdome

26. The Earl of VVarwick's letter from aboard His Majesties ship, called the James, in the Downs, to an Honorable Lord in Parliament; dated July 4. 1642. Concerning his calling a councell of war, and how his rear-admirall, and four other captains refused to obey his Lordships summons. With many other passages of great consequence. Also, another letter from aboard the same ship to Master Nichols a Member of the House of Commons; dated July 5. 1642. With many remarkable passages amongst the captains and officers. Read in the House of Commons, and commanded to be forthwith printed

27. The Earl of Warwick's letter from aboard His Majesties ship, called the James in the downs, to an honorable lord in Parliament, dated July 4, 1642 concerning his calling a councell of war, and how his rear-admirall, and four other captains refused to obey his lordships summons : with many other passages of great consequence : also, another letter from abroad the same ship to Master Nichols a member of the House of Commons, dated July 5, 1642 : with many remarkable passages amongst the captains and officers

28. The Earl of Warwicks letter to the Right Honorable, the Committee of Lords and Commons at Derby-House, containing a narrative of his proceedings in pursuit of the revolted ships, and their declining the engagement: and of the conjunction of the Portsmouth fleet with the Lord Admirals. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com

33. The Earle of Corkes victorie, and Tyrones overthrow. Being a warranted relation of the great overthrow which the Earle of Corke gave to the rebels at foure severall times, which makes most of the rebels flye out of cities and townes, and keepe themselves in the woods. Also the driving away of the rebels out of the city of Armagh. With the copy of a letter sent from the Earle of Tyrone to Sir Iohn Burlacie one of the Lord chiefe justices in Ireland. All which newes was brought into London upon Munday the 13. of December by John Hodges one of the Irish posts

34. The Earle of Corkes victorie and Tyrones overthrow being a warranted relation of the great overthrow which the Earle of Corke gave to the rebels at foure severall times which makes most of the rebels staye out of cities and townes and keepe themselves in the woods : also the driving away of the rebels out of the city of Armagh : with the copy of a letter sent from Earle of Tyrone to Sir Iohn Burlacie one of the lord chiefe justices in Ireland : all which newes was brought into London upon Munday the 13 of December by John Hodges of the Irish posts

47. The Earle of Essex his speech in the artilrie garden to the souldiers on Tuesday last. With His Majesties propositions to the citizens of London, likevvise terrible and bloudy news from Yorke concerning the great affront, which was given to the said city, by the cavileers, and how the citizens gave them a repulse and shut up the gates. Whereunto is annexed, Londons resolution for the defence of the King and Parliament. Ioh. Bro. Cler. Par. Hen: Els. Parl. D. Com

48. The Earle of Essex his speech in the Partilrie garden to the souldiers on Tuesday last with His Majesties propositions to the citizens of London likevvise terrible and blovdy news from Yorke concerning the great affront which was given to the said city by the cavileers and how the citizens gave them a repulse and shut up the gates : whereunto is annexed, Londons resolution for the defence of the King and Parliament

56. The Earle of Lindsey his declaration and iustification who is now prisoner in Warwicke Castle: wherein he declares the iustice of His Majesties cause in taking armes for the preservation of His royall person and prerogative. Being a patterne of loyalty, and mirrour of obedience, for all His Majesties loving subjects to be rightly guided by

57. The Earle of Pembroke his declaration and resolution to the high court of Parliament concerning his election by the Parliament to be generall for the westerne parts of the kingdome containing these counties following viz. Wiltshire, Somersetshire, Hampshire, Dorsetshire, Devonshire, Cornwall, the Isle of Wight : wherein is shewed his good affection to the King and Parliament with his noble and undaunted resolution for preserving the peace of the kingdome : also an ordinance of Parliament for setting out ten ships for a winter-guard for Ireland with letters of surpritall for the taking of the rebels ships or any others that shall offer to assist thein [sic].

58. The Earle of Pembroke his declaration and resolution, to the high court of Parliament, concerning his election by the Parliament to be generall for the westerne parts of the kingdome containing these counties following: viz. Wiltshire. Somersetshire. Hampshire. Dorsetshire. Devonshire. Cornwall. the Isle of Wight. Wherein is shewed his good affection to the King and Parliament, with his noble and undaunted resolution for preserving the peace of the kingdome. Also an ordinance of Parliament for setting out ten ships for a winter-guard for Ireland, with letters of surprisall for the taking of the rebels ships, or any others that shall offer to assist them

63. The Earle of Portlands charge, delivered to the Lords House by M. Pym. Also a new plot discovered. Being the relation of the Earle of Northamptons surprizing the magazine at Banbury by the forging of a false letter. Also the taking of Warwick castle by the said Earle, and his carrying of the magazine to the said castle. With certaine propositions propounded by the Earle of Northampton to the Lord Brooke at their meeting, and the Lord Brooke his iudicious and religious answer thereunto. John. Brown Cler. Parl

64. The Earle of Portlands charge, delivered to the Lords House by Mr. Pym also a new plot discovered : being the relation of the Earle of Northamptons surprizing the magazine at Banbury by the forging of a false letter : also the taking of Warwick castle by the said Earle, and his carrying of the magazine to the said castle : with certaine propositions propounded by the Earle of Northampton to the Lord Brooke at their meeting, and the Lord Brooke his indicious and religious answer thereunto

65. The Earle of Stamfords resolution. Expressed in his faithfull execution of the trust imposed upon him concerning the militia of Leicester-shire. Who notwithstanding hee was often opposed, yet did not desist, but did proceed in the performance of his trust. And also did certifie his faith and fidelity to the House of Parliament. With a most remakable [sic] passage concerning the besieging of Hull, and how Sir John Hotham hath let out the waters three miles about the towne for the defence thereof. Joh. Brown Cler. Par. Hen. Elsyng Cler. Par. D. Com

83. The Earle of VVarvvicks summons to the Kings fleet at Gowry, and Prince Charles his answer. With His Lordships reply. And a declaration by the Hollanders, concerning the Prince and his Lordship. Also the taking of the Lord Jermin his ship, and another ship of the Irish rebels, by the Earle of Warwicke. And a great victory against the Scots

85. The Earle of Warwickes glorious victory over fifty ships of the King of Denmarkes in the narrow seas. Report thereof being made to the House of Commons by a merchant of London, that came lately from Norway. With an order from the House of Commons to the Earle of Warwicke, that one and fifty ships should be strongly prepared with 500 pieces of ordnance. Also how many hundred thousand pounds the charge of the Navy hath amounted unto, raised out of the bill of tonnage and poundage, and what the King hath received out of the same bill. And how the Earle of Stamford, the Lord Ratham, and Sir Arthur Haslerigg executed the militia in Leicestershire. Lastly the totall summe of the money sent by the Parliament to Munster and Dublin in Ireland. I. B. Cler. P.

87. The Earles of Lindsey and Cumberland's petition to the King at Yorke in behalfe of the Parliament, June 2. 1642. And his Majesties gracious assent thereunto. With his Majesties commission for the confirmation of truce, made between his Majesty and the King of Casteele, the two Kings of East-India, D. Michael de Loronha, Conde de Linhares, Viceroy of Goa, and William Methwold President of the English in East-India. In all the lands, places, castles, ports, and coasts of Affrica, Guyne, Bine, the island of Saint Thome, &c. and beyond Gape bona Speranza in the dominions of the King of Portugall

89. An earnest exhortation for the publike reading of Common-prayer. Or, The excellencie of divine service proved by Scripture. In which is contained, strong and undenyable arguments, out of the Old and New Testaments, for the commendation of Common prayer. Shewing that the Church militant here upon earth, doth by it most imitate the Church triumphant in Heaven

90. An earnest exhortation to a true Ninivitish repentance. VVherein is briefly declared: 1. What true repentance is. 2. How a man should perceive it wrought in him. 3. Exhortation to a due examination of everie ones self. 4. A right penitentiall prayer. 5. The barres which hinder Christs working in the soul. 6. What true and living faith is. Also two questions resolved: 1. From whence warre doth spring. 2. By what means it ends. Together with other considerable matter fit for the times

91. An Earnest exhortation to a trve Ninivitish repentance vvherein is briefly declared 1. what true repentance is, 2. how a man should perceive it wrought in him, 3. exhortation to a due examination of everie ones self, 4. a right penitentiall prayer, 5. the barres which hinder Christs working in the soul, 6. what true and living faith is : also two questions resolved 1. From whence warre doth spring, 2. by what means it ends : together with other considerable matter fit for the times

95. An ease for a diseased man Published for the instruction of those which are visited with sicknesse of body; especially those which being infected with the contagious pestilence are debarred from the publike ministery of the word, and the comfortable societie of their brethren. by M.M.

96. An Ease for ouerseers of the poore : abstracted from the statutes, allowed by practise, and now reduced into forme as a necessarie directorie for imploying, releeuing, and ordering of the poore : with an easie and readie table for recording the number, names, ages, exercises and defects of the poore ... also hereunto is annexed a prospect for rich men to induce them to giue, and a patterne for poore men to prouoke them to labour ...

97. An ease for overseers of the poore abstracted from the statutes, allowed by practise, and now reduced into forme, as a necessarie directorie for imploying, releeuing, and ordering of the poore. With an easie and readie table for recording the number, names, ages, exercises and defects of the poore, fit to be obserued of the ouerseers in euery parish. Also hereunto is annexed a prospect for rich men to induce them to giue, and a patterne for poore men to prouoke them to labour, very pertinent to the matter. The principall heads hereof appeare in the next page