<header><genre>AN <old modern="ANSWER" replace="W">ANSVVER</old></genre> TO <ref
to="document" person="Lord George Digby">A PAMPHLET INTITVLED The Lord George
Digby His Apologie for himselfe</ref></header>; <subHeader type="summary"
>Plainly discovering the cunning untruths, and implicit Malice in the said Pamphlet
against the Just and Legall proceedings of the Honourable the High Court of
Parliament. </subHeader>London, Printed for Thomas Iohnson,Anno Dom. 1643.<header>A <genre><old modern="whip" replace="w">vvhip</old></genre> for an
ape</header>: <subHeader type="subtitle">or, <ref to="person" person="Aulicus"
>Aulicus</ref> his vvhelp worm'd,</subHeader>
<subHeader type="purpose">for feare he should run mad, and byte BRITTANICUS: who hath
lately been in some Danger, through the Snarling of him, and Others of the same
Litter.</subHeader>Published by Authority. Printed by T. Paine.
1645.<header>THE <genre>LIFE</genre> OF WILLIAM Now Lord Arch-Bishop of <old
modern="Canterbury" replace="U">CANTERBVRY</old>, EXAMINED</header>. <subHeader
type="summary">Wherein his principall Actions, or Deviations in matters of Doctrine
and Discipline (since he came to that Sea of Canturbury) are traced, and set downe,
as they were taken from good hands, by <auth identity="Robert Bayley">Mr. Robert
Bayley, a Learned Pastor of the Kirk of Scotland</auth>, and one of the late
Commissioners sent from that Nation.</subHeader>
<subHeader type="purpose">Very fitting for all judicious men to reade, and examine, that
they may be the better able to censure him for those thing wherein he hath done
amisse. Reade and Judge.</subHeader>LONDON, Printed for N Bin the Yeare of Grace. 1643.<header>A <genre>LETTER</genre> FROM <auth identity="Colonel Bridges"
>COLLONELL BRIDGES Governer of Warwick-CASTLE</auth> to a Freind of his in
LONDON, Dated the 20 of Aprill 1645.</header>
<subHeader type="summary"> Wherein is sett forth a great Victory obtained by the said
Collonell against <ref to="person" person="Prince Maurice">Prince Maurice his
Armie</ref> on the 17 of this instant Aprill.</subHeader>LONDON, Printed by R. B. for
Humphery Tuckey at the black Spread-Eagle in Fleet-street Aprill 24. 1645.<header>TWO <genre>LETTERS</genre> OF <auth identity="Charles I">HISSacred
Maiesty</auth></header>, <subHeader type="summary">One, In Vindication of Him,
touching the IRISH Affaires; The other, Concerning a late Mis-interpretation of one
maine Passage in <ref to="document" person="Charles I">his late
LETTERS</ref>.</subHeader>OXFORD: Printed by Leonard Lichfield, Printer to
the Universitie.1645..<header>THE <genre>DECLARATION</genre> OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE The <auth
identity="many">Duke of Buckingham, and the Earles of Holland, and Peterborough,
and other Lords and Gentlemen now associated for the KING and Parliament</auth>,
the Religion, Lawes, and Peace of His Majesties Kingdomes. </header><subHeader
type="summary">WITH Three Letters (delivered July the 6.) One to the House of Peers;
another to the House of Commons: And the third to the Ld. Major, Aldermen, and
Commons of the City, in Common-councell, Assembled.</subHeader>LONDON, Printed in the yeare,
1648.<header>THE <old modern="sworn" replace="w">Svvorne</old> Confederacy Between
The Convocation at OXFORD, And the Tower of
LONDON</header>.LONDON, Printed in the Yeare, 1647.<header>AN <genre>ANSWER</genre> TO A PAMPHLET</header>, ENTIT'LED,<ref to="document"
> A Declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, expressing their
Reasons and Grounds of passing the late Resolutions touching no further Addresse or
Application to be made to the KING.</ref>Printed in the yeare, 1648. <header>The Royall Apologie</header>:<subHeader type="subtitle"> OR, AN
<genre>ANSWER</genre> TO <ref to="document">THE DECLARATION OF THE HOUSE OF
COMMONS, the 11. of February, 1647</ref>.</subHeader>
<subHeader type="summary">In which they expresse the Reasons for their Resolutions for
making no more Addresses, nor receiving any from <ref to="person" person="Charles I"
>HIS MAJESTY</ref></subHeader>.
ATPARIS, Imprinted in the Yeere,
1648. <header>THE <old modern="Restitution" replace="U">RESTITVTION</old> OF
REPROBATES</header>. Malac: 3. Behold I will
send my messenger, &c.Printed in the Yeare, 1644.<header><auth identity="Charles I">His Majesties</auth>
<genre>PAPER</genre></header>
<subHeader type="summary">Containing severall Questions propounded to the Commissioners
Divines Touching Episcopacy</subHeader>. <subHeader type="summary">With an humble
<genre>Answer</genre> returned to his Majesty by <auth
identity="Marshall Vines Carill Seaman">Mr. Marshall, Mr. Vines, Mr. Carill, and
Mr. Seaman</auth></subHeader> 4. October 1648. Published by Authority.
DIEV ET MON DROITLondon printed by Moses Bell,
9 Octob. 1648.<header><auth identity="Earl of Essex">THE EARLE OF ESSEX</auth> HIS Loyaltie
and love TO <ref to="person" person="Charles I">HIS KING</ref> and <old
modern="country" replace="U">COVNTREY</old></header>. <subHeader type="summary"
><old modern="with" replace="w">VVith</old> his five Propositions propounded to
his Armie, at his late Siege at SHREWSBURY. Wherein is apparantly manifested his
faith and love to God and his Countrey.</subHeader>London Printed for G. K.oct. 20. 1642.
<header>BRIEFE <genre>ANSWERS</genre> TO<ref to="document"> the <old modern="chief"
replace="e">chiefe</old> Articles of RELIGION</ref>
</header>. The fourth Edition. By W. Gouge, D. D.1 PET. 2. 2. As new-born Babes desire the sincere milk of the
Word, that ye may grow thereby. LONDON , Printed by G. M. for
Edward Brewster, and are to be sold at his shop upon Fleet-bridge at
the signe of the Bible, 1642.
<header><genre>NOTES AND OBSERVATIONS</genre>
<old modern="UPON" replace="U">VPON</old> SOME PASSAGES OF <old modern="SCRIPTURE"
replace="U">SCRIPTVRE</old>
</header>. By I. G. Master of Arts of Christ-Church
OXON. R. Hillel said, Si non ego mihi,
quis mihi? Et cum ego mihimet ipsi, quid ego? & si non modo, quando?OXFORD, Printed by H. Hall Printer to the Vniversitie, for Ed.
Forrest Iunior. 1646.
<header>CHRIST THE CHRISTIANS CHOICE</header>. OR <subHeader type="subtitle">A Sermon
preached at the <old modern="Funeral" replace="l">Funerall</old> of Mr JOHN <old
modern="CAWS" replace="W">CAVVS</old> one of the MAGISTRATES of the <old
modern="FAMOUS" replace="U">FAMOVS</old> CORPORATION of <old modern="PLYMOUTH"
replace="U">PLYMOVTH</old> .</subHeader>
March The 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By ALEXANDER GROSSE . B.D. and Pastor of Bridfoad.
Phil. 1.21. To mee to live is Christ, and to dye is gaine:
Psal. 73.24. Thou shalt guide me with thy Counsell, and afterward re|ceive me to glory.
Psal. 73.25. VVhome have I in heaven but thee, and there is none upon earth, that I
desire besides thee. Psal. 73.26. My heart and my flesh faileth, but God is the strength
of my heart, and my portion for ever.LONDON Printed by R. B. for Iohn Bartlet at the Gilt Cup under St. Augustines
Gate. 1645.<genre>POEMS</genre> By JOHN HALL.
CAMBRIDGE, Printed by Roger Daniel Printer to
the Universitie, 1646. For J.
Rothwell at the Sun in Pauls Church-yard.
<header>A <genre>SERMON</genre> PREACHED At St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in LONDON, on
the xxvii. day of March 1642;</header>
<subHeader type="subtitle">Being the day of the Inaugu|ration of our <ref to="person"
person="Charles">Soveraigne Lord King >CHARLES</ref>
</subHeader>
. By WILLIAM HALL. Minister of that Parish, and
now thought fit to be published. LONDON, Printed by
T. Badger, for Samuel Brown, 1642.<header>THE Parliaments Reformation</header> Or <subHeader type="purpose">a Worke for
Presbyters, Elders, and Deacons, TO Engage themselves, for the Education of all
poore Children, and imployment of all sorts of poore, that no poore body young nor
old may be enforced to beg within their Classes in City nor Country. Published for
the generall good of the Kingdome.</subHeader>
By S. H. A friend of the Common-Wealth. This we commanded you, he that will not worke, let him not eate, 2
Thes. 3.10. London, Printed for Thomas Bates, at the Maidenhead on
Snow-hill, neere Holborne Conduit. 1646.
<header>THE <old modern="HUMBLE" replace="U">HVMBLE</old>
<genre>PETITION</genre> OF The peacefull, obedient, religious, and honest
Protestants of this Kingdome, presen|ted unto the Honourable House of Commons, in
their behalfe</header>, by <auth identity="Doctor Hynton">Doctor Hynton</auth>,
<print_date year="1642">1642</print_date>. <subHeader type="purpose">With an Answer
to the severall Obje|ctions proposed against him concerning the Protestants
Petition, by a Committee ap|pointed from the Honourable House of COMMONS</subHeader>
. Printed in the yeare 1642:A WINTER DREAME. Quae me
suspensum Insomnia terrent? Virg. Saepe futurarum praesagia Somnia Rerum.
Printed Anno Domini QuanDo ReX AngLoruM VectI vIctItabat
CaptIvus, 1649.
<header>A <genre>TREATY</genre> of PACIFICATION</header> OR <subHeader type="subtitle">
CONDITIONS of PEACE BETWEEN GOD AND MAN </subHeader>
. Ps: 51.17. A broken & contrite Heart (รด God)
thou wilt not despise. By H. J.1642. London. Printed
for R. Thral. W. M. sculp:<header>A <genre>Looking-glasse</genre> FOR THE PARLIAMENT</header>. <subHeader
type="summary">Wherein they may see the Face of their UNJUST, ILLEGALL, TREASONOUS
and REBELLIOUS PRACTICES, 1 Against Almighty GOD. 2 Against their <ref to="person"
person="Charles I">KING</ref>. 3 Against the Fundamentall LAWES of the
King|dome. 4 Against their own Oaths and Covenants</subHeader>
. Argued betwixt Two Learned JUDGES, the one remain|ing
an exile beyond the Seas, the other a Prisoner for his Allegiance and Fidelity to his
KING and COUNTRY . Printed in the Eighth yeer of the Parliaments Tyranny and Oppression.
1648.<header>A <genre>Diurnall</genre> of Dangers</header>. <subHeader type="summary"
>VVherein are manifested and brought to light, many great and unheard-of
Discoveries. To the Admiration of all who have Eares to heare, or strong hearts to
endure</subHeader>
. Found out and Published in the Yeare of Just Jealousies,
Apparant Plots, Fatall Feares, And Single Securities. 1642. VVritten by
T. J. Printed at London
for E. Christopher.
<genre>DECLARATION</genre> OF His EXCELLENCY <auth identity="Earl of Leven">the Earle of
Leven</auth>: <subHeader type="purpose">Concerning the rising of the Scotish Army
from the Seige of the City of HEREFORD </subHeader>
. Published by Authority .
LONDON, Printed by M. B. for
Robert Bostock at the Kings head in Pauls Churchyard. 14. Sep. 1645.A <genre>SERMON</genre> PREACHED BEFORE THE HONOURABLE House of COMMONS: <subHeader
type="subtitle">At their Publique Fast, Holden in MARGARETS Westminster</subHeader>
. Febr. 24. 16 46./47. By JOHN LIGHTFOOT Staffordiens. A Member of the Assembly of
Divines. LONDON, Printed by S.
I. for Andrew Crooke, and are to be sold at his Shop at the Signe of
the Green Dragon in Pauls Church-yard, 1647. A Third and Fourth Part of Pegasus <ref person="R.Royston"
document="series of letters"> In two Letters from Oxford</ref>
Taught by Banks his Ghoft to Dance in the Derrick
MoodeLondon1648 An Accovnt of the Kings Late Revenues and Debts Or A true copie of the fome Papers found in late Archbishop of Canturbury
StudiaLondon1647The Covnty of Somerset divided Into fevrall Claffes LondonR.Cotes1648THE SECOND PART OF THE NARRATIVE Concerning the Armies Force and Violence
upon the COMMONS HOUSE, AND MEMBERS. LONDON,
Printed Anno Dom. 1648.Todavaman,Tomorrow none <ref who="queen">Together with his advice refering to her and
her sonne</ref>
Farewell to to his Lady, the Night before thee is
beheadedSir Walter RaleighLondon1644Poems &c.James ShirelyLondon1646The Teachings of Christ in the Soule In a Sermon right before the Right Hon House of
PEERS Peter SterryLondonThe Order of the House1648Certain Information from Devonand Dorset Concerning the Commission of Array London1642Reasons of the preferent jvdgement of the Vniversity of Oxford Concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Nagative Oath, The
Ordiances Concerning Discipline and VVorship Oxford1647The Reasons of the Differing Brethern against the Third Proposition concering
Presbyterian Government LondonG.M1645Vanicitium Votivum <ref>Lately prefented to His now MAJESTIE</ref>
Paelemon's Prophetick PrayerLondon1649Characters and Elegies Sir Francis WrotleyLondon1646