The Harleian Miscellany, Or A Collection of Scarce, Curious, and ... - Google Bøker

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The Trial and Condemnation of Colonel Adrian Scroope, Mr. John Carew,

Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, and Colonel John Jones, who

sat, as Judges, upon our late Sovereign Lord King Charles. Together with

their several answers and pleas, at the Sessions-house in the Old-Bailey,

Friday the twelfth of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and

Terminer,* appointed by his Majesty for that purpose.

JAMES ii. 13. For he shall have judgment without mercy, that shewed no

London, printed for John Stafford, and Edward Thomas, 1660. Quarto,

containing eight pages

Bibliotheca Fanatica: Or, the Fanatick Library, being a Catalogue of such

books as have been lately made, and, by the authors, presented to the

College of Bedlam. Printed in the year 1660. Quarto, containing eight

A Letter of Advice to his Excellency Lord General Monk. London, printed

in the year 1660. Quarto, containing eight pages

An exact Account of the Receipts and Disbursements expended by the Com-

mittee of Safety, upon the emergent occasions of the nation. Delivered

in by M. R. Secretary to the said Committee, to prevent false reports and

prejudicate censures, London, printed for Jeremiah Hanzen, 1660. Folio,

containing twelve pages

The Manner of creating the Knights of the antient and honourable Order

of the Bath, according to the custom used in England, in time of peace;

with a List of those honourable persons, who are to be created Knights of

the Bath at his Majesty's Coronation, the twenty-third of April, 1661.

[From a Quarto, containing ten pages, printed at London, for Philip Ste-

phens, at the King's Arms, over against the Middle Temple, 1661.]

An Historical Discourse of the first Invention of Navigation, and the additional

improvements of it. With the probable causes of the Variation of the

Compass, and the Variation of the Variation. Likewise some reflexions

upon the name and office of Admiral. To which is added, a Catalogue of

those persons that have been, from the first institution, dignified with that

office. By Thomas Philipott, M. A. formerly of Clare-Hall in Cambridge.

London, printed in 1661. Quarto, containing thirty pages, including the

A general Bill of the Mortality of the Clergy of London: Or, a brief Mar-

tyrology and Catalogue of the learned, grave, religious, and painful Mi-

nisters of the City of London, who have been imprisoned, plundered, and

barbarously used, and deprived of all livelihood for themselves and their

families in the late Rebellion, for their constancy in the Protestant Reli-

gion, established in this kingdom, and their loyalty to their king, under

that grand persecution. London, printed against St. Bartholomew-day,

1661. Quarto, containing six pages

A short History of the English Rebellion. Compiled in verse, by Marchamont

Nedham, author of Mercurius Pragmaticus. London, printed in 1661.

Quarto, containing thirty-seven pages

A Vision, concerning his late pretended Highness Cromwell, the wicked:

Containing a Discourse in Vindication of him, by a pretended Angel,

and the confutation thereof, by the author, Abraham Cowley.

London, printed for Henry Herringman, at the Anchor in the Lower-walk

in the New-exchange, 1661. Twelves, containing ninety pages.

A Relation of the true Funerals of the Great Lord Marquis of Montrose, his

Majesty's Lord High Commissioner, and Captain-general of his Forces in

Scotland, with that of the renowned Knight, Sir William Hay, of Delgity,

Printed in the year 1661. Quarto, containing twenty-four pages

Semper iidem: Or, a Parallel betwixt the ancient and modern Fanaticks.

1 TIM, iv. 1. In the latter times, some shall depart from the faith, giving heed

to the seducing spirits, and doctrines of devils.

London, printed for Richard Lownds, at the White-Lion in St. Paul's

Church-yard, over against the little North-door, 1661. Quarto, containing

twenty-four pages

An Epistle to Charles the Second, King of England, and to every individual

member of his council. Presented to them in pure love and good-will,

that they might consider of the things herein contained, before the king

was crowned or had taken his oath; forasmuch as a necessity from the

Lord was laid upon the penman of the said Epistle, in order thereto, who

is known to divers people, by the name of Christopher Cheesman. From

the town of Reading in Berkshire, the 15th of the second month, 1661. 265

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

The History of the Life and Death of Oliver Cromwell, the late Usurper,

and pretended Protector of England, &c. truly collected and published,

for a warning to all tyrants and usurpers. By J. H. Gent. London, print-

ed for F. Coles, at the Lamb in the Old Bailey, 1663

A Narrative of the Imprisonment and Usage of Col. John Hutchinson of Ow-

thorp, in the County of Nottingham, Esq. now close prisoner in the Tower

of London. Written by himself, on the sixth of April, 1664, having then

received intimation that he was to be sent away to another prison; and

therefore he thought fit to print this, for the satisfying his relations and

friends of his innocence.

Let the proud be ashamed, for they deal perversly with me, without a cause;

but I will meditate in thy precepts. PSAL. cxix. 78.

Printed in the year 1664. Quarto, containing twelve pages

The Orders, Laws, and ancient Customs of Swans. By John Witherings,

Esq. Master and Governor of the Royal Game of Swans and Cygnets

throughout England. London, printed in 1664. Quarto, containing six

The Examination and Trial of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the several

assizes held at Lancaster, the fourteenth and sixteenth days of the first

sixth month, 1664) for their

Swear not at all;' also some-

month, 1663-4, and the twenty-ninth of the

obedience to Christ's command, who saith,

thing in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews's Sermon concerning swearing.

MATT. XV. 6. Thus have ye made the commandment of God of none effect, by

your tradition.

Printed in the year 1664. Quarto, containing thirty-four pages

An Answer to the French Declaration of War, in alliance with the Dutch and

Danes, in the year 1665. London, printed for the author, in 1665-6, on

The Character of Holland. London, printed by T. Mabb, for Robert Horn,

at the Angel in Pope's-head-alley, 1665. Folio, containing eight pages. 321

Observations, both Historical and Moral, upon the Burning of London, Sep-

tember 1666. With an account of the losses. And a most remarkable

Parallel between London and Moscow, both as to the plague and fire.

Also an Essay touching the easterly wind. Written by way of Narrative,

for satisfaction of the present and future ages. By Rege Sincera. Lon-

don, printed by Thomas Ratcliffe, and are to be sold by Robert Pawlet,

at the Bible in Chancery-lane, 1667. Quarto, containing thirty-eight

Experimented Proposals, how the king may have money to pay and maintain

his fleets, with ease to his people, London may be rebuilt, and all proprie-

tors satisfied; money to be lent at six per cent. on pawns, and the fishing-

trade set up, which alone is able and sure to inrich us all. And all this

without altering, straining, or thwarting any of our laws or customs now in

use. By Sir Edward Forde. Licensed, November 2, 1666. Roger L'Es-

trange. London, printed by William Godbid, 1666. Quarto, containing

The humble Petition and Address of Edward, Earl of Clarendon. M S.

The World's Mistake in Oliver Cromwell: Or, a short political Discourse,

shewing, that Cromwell's male-administration, during his four years and

nine months pretended Protectorship, laid the foundation of our present

condition, in the decay of trade, 1668. Quarto, containing sixteen

The Nicker nick'd, Or, the Cheats of Gaming discovered. The third

Felix quem faciunt aliena pericula cautum.

Licensed November 4, 1668. Printed in the year 1669. Quarto, con-

taining nine pages

A Discourse upon prodigious Abstinence, occasioned by the twelve months

fasting of Martha Taylor, the famed Derbyshire Damsel: proving that,

without any miracle, the texture of human bodies may be so altered, that

life may be long continued without the supplies of meat and drink. With

an account of the heart, and how far it is interested in the business of fer-

mentation. By John Reynolds. Humbly offered to the Royal Society.

London, printed by R. W. for Nevil Simmons, at the Sign of the Three

Crowns, near Holbourn-conduit; and for Dorman Newman, at the Sur-

geon's-Arms, in Little-Britain, 1669. Quarto, containing thirty-seven pa-

ges, besides the Title and Dedication.

A brief Relation of Sir Walter Raleigh's Troubles: with the taking away the

lands and castle of Sherburn, in Dorset, from him and his heirs, being his

indubitable inheritance. London, printed for W. T. 1669. Quarto, con-

taining eleven pages

The Memoirs of Monsieur Du Vall, containing the History of his Life and

Death. Whereunto are annexed his last Speech and Epitaph. Intended

as a severe Reflexion on the too great fondness of English ladies towards

French footmen, which, at that time of day, was a too common complaint.

Opprobriis dignos latraverit, integer ipse,

Solventur risu tabulæ.-

London, printed 1670. Quarto, containing nineteen pages

The Royal Fishing revived. Wherein is demonstrated from what causes the

Dutch have upon the matter ingrossed the Fishing Trade in his Majesty's

seas, wherein the principles of all the trades they drive in the world are

chiefly founded: as also, from what causes the English have lost the fishing

trade, to the endangering the small remainder of the trades they yet en-

joy. Together with Expedients by which the fishing trade may be re-

deemed by the English, and proposals for carrying on so great a work.

Humbly offered to the consideration of the King and Parliament. Lon-

don, printed by Thomas Ratcliffe, for the Author, 1670. Quarto, contain-

ing twelve pages

The Cloud opened: Or, The English Hero. By a loyal and impartial pen.

Quam facile fit cæcus dux vitæ, et obscura lux temporum historia? Si

non amentia, rarus est qui non ineptiæ litavit, unicus sit qui Deo et

veritati obtulit.

London, printed, A. D. 1670. Quarto, containing forty-eight pages

Two Letters written by the Right Honourable Edward Earl of Clarendon,

late Lord High Chancellor of England: One to his Royal Highness the

Duke of York: the other to the Duchess, occasioned by her embracing the

Roman Catholick Religion.

A modern Account of Scotland: Being an exact description of the country,

and a true character of the people and their manners. Written from

thence by an English gentleman. Printed in the year 1670. Quarto,

containing twenty pages.

The Queen's Wells: that is, a Treatise of the nature and vertues of Tunbridge

Water. Together with an enumeration of the chiefest diseases, which it

is good for, and against which it may be used, and the manner and order of

taking it. By Lodowick Rowzee, doctor of physick, practising at Ashford,

in Kent. London, printed for Robert Boulter, at the Turk's-Head, Bishop's-

gate-street, 1670. Octavo, containing eighty-two pages.

A Discourse, setting forth the unhappy condition of the practice of physick,

in London, and offering some means to put it into a better; for the interests

of patients, no less, or rather much more, than of physicians. By Jona-

than Goddard, doctor of physick, fellow of the college of physicians, and

of the Royal Society, and a professor of physick, in Gresham college.

London, printed by John Martyn and James Allestry, printers to the Royal

Society, 1670. Quarto, containing sixty-two pages.

Reasons and Proposals for a Registry or Remembrancer of all Deeds and In-

cumbrances of real estates, to be had in every county, most necessary and

advantageous as well for sellers and borrowers, as purchasers and lenders.

To the advance of credit and the general good, without prejudice to any

honest-minded person, most humbly offered to consideration. By Nicho

las Philpot, of New Inn, Oxford, printed by W. Hall, for Richard Davis,

1670. Quarto, containing ten pages.

A Treatise, concerning Registers to be made of estates, bonds, bills, &c.

With Reasons against such registers by the Honourable Mr. William

Pierrepoint. MS.

A Letter to Mr. Serjant, a Romish priest, concerning the Impossibility of the

publick establishment of Popery here in England.

The Dutch Remonstrance, concerning the proceedings and practices of John

de Witt, pensionary, and Ruwaert Van Putten, his brother; with others of

that faction. Drawn up by a person of eminency there, and printed at the

Hague. And translated out of Dutch, August the 30th, 1672. London,

printed by S. and B. G. and are to be sold by R. C. over-against the Globe.

in Little Britain. Quarto, containing thirty-five pages.

The Dutch Usurpation: Or, a brief View of the behaviour of the States-ge-

neral of the United Provinces, towards the kings of Great-Britain: with

some of their cruelties and injustices exercised upon the subjects of the

English nation: as also, a discovery of what arts they have used to arrive

at their late grandeur, &c. By William de Britaine.

Et genus humanum et mortalia temnitis armas
At sperure deos. Virg.

London, printed in 1672. Quarto, containing thirty-five pages.

A Justification of the present war against the United Netherlands. Wherein

the Declaration of his Majesty is vindicated, and the war proved to be

just, honourable, and necessary; the dominion of the sea explained, and

his Majesty's rights thereunto asserted; the obligations of the Dutch to

England, and their continual Ingratitude: In answer to a Dutch treatise,

intitled, Considerations upon the present state of the United Netherlands.

By an Englishman.

Pompeii omne consilium Themistocleum est; existimat enim, qui mare teneat,

eum necesse rerum potiri.

Cicero ad Atticum, lib. x. ep. 7.

Pudebat nobilem populum, ablato mari, raptis insulis, dare tributa quæ

jubere consueverat.

London, printed for Henry Hills and John Starkey, and are to be sold

at the Bell in St. Paul's Church-yard, and the Mitre within Temple-Bar,,

1672. Quarto, containing eighty-eight pages.

A Letter written by an unknown hand, whereof many copies were dispersed

among the Commanders of the English Fleet. Quarto, containing four

Honour's Invitation, or a Call to the Camp. Wherein the triumphant genius

of Great-Britain, by a poetical alarm, awakens the youth of the three na-

tions, to generous attempts, for the glory of their country. Written by a

young Gentleman of quality, now in the service.

Dignos laude viros musu vetabit mori.

From a Folio edition, printed at London, by H. B. 1675, containing four

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