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by the parliament of Great Britain, with having failed, in the course of the present war, to furnish their quota. 1712.

606, F. 48. Letter from the states-general to the queen, about the duke of Ormond's orders not to fight, &c. June 5, 1712.

2863, O. 10. speech. 1712. 606, F. 57. 606, F. 47.

Protest of the lords, upon addressing her majesty for her

List of the members of the house of commons. 1713. Address of the two houses of parliament to the queen. 1713. Speech of the recorder of London to king George the first, upon his royal entry, September 20, 1714.

606, F. 54.

606, F. 55. Congratulatory oration to king George, spoken in Latin, by one of the boys of Christ's hospital. London, 1714.

606, F. 56. Form of proceedings to the coronation of king George, on the 20th of October, 1714.

91, 607, 1. & 1040, F. Report of the committee of secrecy, appointed by order of the house of commons, to examine several books and papers laid before the house, relating to the late negotiations of peace and commerce, during the ministry of the earl of Oxford and lord viscount Bolingbroke. Reported on the 9th of January, 1715, and published by order of the house of commons. London, 1715.

607, F. 8. Papers which were laid before the house of lords, relating to the riots at Oxford. London, 1717.

8495, O. The secret history of the late ministry, from their admission to the death of the queen, (Anne) with characters of the late and present ministry. London, 1718.

607, F. 11. Reports made by the committee of secrecy, appointed by the house of commons, to examine into the state of the South sea stock. London, 1721.

607, F. 12. Collection of the protests of the lords, during the last session of parliament. London, 1722.

2864, O. 1.

Two lists of the members of the first parliament of king George

I. London, 1722. 2864, O. 2.

1722.

History of the late septennial parliament. 4th edit. London,

607, F. 16. Collection of the protests in the house of lords, in the session of parliament, in the years 1722 and 1723. London. Gift of Zachariah Poulson. 608, F. 1. Report of the committee of the house of lords, to whom the report and original papers, delivered by the house of commons, were referred, on the subject of the conspiracy mentioned in his majesty's speech; with appendixes, containing copies of original letters and papers, viz. Foreign correspondence;-papers relating to Captain Halstead and Christopher Layer;-to an intended invasion;-to John Plunket;-to the bishop of Rochester;-to George Kelly;-to Dennis Kelly ;-to John Sample;--to the duke of Norfolk and others; to Scotland;-and to Ireland. London, 1722.

798, O. 7. The letters and messages, in French and English, that passed between the king, queen, prince and princess of Wales, on the birth of the young princess. London, 1737.

148, O. 1738.

The present state of Great Britain and Ireland. 8th edit. London,

1509, D. A complete collection of all the protests made in the house of lords, from 1641 to the dissolution of the last parliament, June, 1747. London, 1747.

P.

2002, Q. Miscellaneous state papers, from 1501 to 1726. Vol. II. London, 1778.

3536, O. 9. An authentic account of our last attempt upon the coast of France, in a letter to a friend. London, 1758. P.

41, O. A collection of the lords' protests, from the first upon record, in the reign of Henry the third, to the present time; with an index, and an historical essay on the legislative power of England. 2 vols. London, 1767.

462, 15. 16. & 644, Q. 9. Historical memorial of the negotiation of France and England, from the twenty-sixth of March to the twentieth of September, 1761; with the vouchers. Translated from the French. London, 1761.

5267, D. 7880, O. an officer. 1923, O.

the house of

The royal register; with annotations. 9 vols. London, 1780.
A short account of the naval actions of the late war. 2d edit. By
London, 1790.

An abstract of the evidence delivered before a select committee of
commons, in the years 1790 and 1791. London, 1791.

2245, O. Report of the commissioners appointed to inquire into the fees, gratuities, perquisites, and emoluments, which are or have been lately received in the several public offices, presented to the house of commons, in June, 1793. London, 1793.

4420, D. The Scottish register; or general view of history, politics, and literature, for 1794. 3 vols. Edinburgh, 1794.

2146, O. A collection of state papers, relative to the war against France, now carrying on by Great Britain and other European powers. 11 vols. London, 1794.

2270, O. 1. Reports from the committee of secrecy, to whom were referred the sealed papers mentioned in his majesty's message of the twelfth of May, 1794, and which were presented to the house of commons by Mr. secretary Dundas. 4th edit. London, 1794.

2144, O. 3. Official documents and interesting particulars of the victory obtained over the French fleet, on the 1st of June, 1794, by the British fleet, under the command of earl Howe. 3d edit. London.

836, Q. 4. Narrative of the proceedings of the British fleet, commanded by Admiral Jervis, in the late action with the Spanish fleet, on the fourteenth of February, 1797, off cape St. Vincents; with plates. London, 1797.

2594, O. 1. Report of the committee of the house of commons, in consequence of the several motions relative to the treatment of the prisoners of war. London, 1798.

2573, O. Report from the committee of secrecy, of the house of commons in Ireland, August 21, 1798. London, 1798.

2633, O. 2. Report of the committee of secrecy of the house of commons. Ordered to be printed the 15th of March, 1799. London, 1799.

2692, O. 1. Report of the select committee of the house of commons, on the subject of a new police in the metropolis, &c. and the convict establishment. London, 1799.

8627, O. A narrative of what passed at Killalda, during the invasion of the French, in 1798. London, 1800.

2948, O. 3. Narrative of the proceedings of the squadron under the command of Sir J. Saumarez, in the year 1801. London, 1801.

2904, O. 6. Review of public affairs since the commencement of the present century. London, 1802.

1530, Q. State calendar; or memorandums and narratives, parliamentary, civil, military, naval, and ecclesiastical. London, 1810.

3527, O. 5. An historical account of the antiquities in the cathedral church of St. Mary, Lincoln. Lincoln, 1771. P.

5527; O. 2. The state of the nation at the commencement of the year 1822; considered under the four departments of the finance, foreign relations, home department, colonies and board of trade, &c. &c. London, 1822.

6104, O. The session of parliament for 1825; exhibiting the state of parties and interests, and proceedings of the British legislature, during that period. London, 1825.

6129, O. Parliamentary abstracts; containing the substance of all important

papers laid before the two houses of parliament, during the session of 1825-6. 2 vols. London, 1826.

4239, D. Annual retrospect of public affairs for 1831. 2 vols. London, 1831. 8828, O. A key to both houses of parliament; consisting of alphabetical notices of the lords and commons of Great Britain and Ireland, &c. London, 1832, 8747, O. Authentic records of the court of England for the last 70 years. London, 1832.

BRITISH POLITICS,

LOCAL AND OCCASIONAL-ARRANGED CHRONOLOGICALLY.

1316, Q.

TO 1650.

Alexander Nevillus de furoribus, Norfolciensium. Ketto duce. Norfolc, 1575. P.

2864, O. 8. Letters from the earl of Shaftesbury to Robert Molesworth, Esq. with two letters written by the late Sir John Cropley. London, 1621. 1356, Q. 3. J. R. P.'s word of comfort on the fall of the popish meetinghouse. 1623.

P.

1356, Q. 6. England's joy for suppressing the papists. London, 1624. P. 1356, Q. 7. Report of the colloquy between Smith and Walker.

1624. P. 1347, Q. 9. An humble remonstrance to the high court of parliament, by a dutiful sonne of the church. 1640. P.

1347, Q. 10. England's looking in and out, presented to the high court of parliament now assembled. London, 1640. P.

1347, Q. 11. A speech delivered at the visitation of Downe and Connor, held in Lisnegarwy, 26th September, 1638. P.

1347, Q. 12. The speeches of Sir Benjamin Rudger, in the high court of parliament. 1641. P.

1347, Q. 13. Mr. Grimston's speech in the high court of parliament. London, 1641. P.

1347, Q. 14. Mr. St. John's speech in the upper house of parliament, on arguments concerning ship money. 1641. P.

1347, Q. 15. The case of ship money, briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policy, and conscience, November 3, 1640. P.

954, Q. 36. Charge of the Scottish commissioners against Canterburie and the lievetenant of Ireland. London, 1641.

954, Q. 37. England's third alarm to vvarre.

London, 1643.

1347, Q. 5. The speeches of the lord Digby, in the high court of parliament, concerning grievances and the triennial parliament. 1641. P.

2009, Q. 2. An answer to a booke, entitled, an humble remonstrance, &c. London, 1641.

954, Q. 40. Vindication of the reasons of the house of commons against the votes of bishops in parliament. London, 1641. Gift of Zachariah Poulson. 947, Q. 4. Letter sent by a bishop from the tower. London, 1642.

954, Q. 2. Speech of alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, January 17, 1642; with a relation of the victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, January 19, 1642. London, 1643.

954, Q. 31. Abstract of certain depositions, concerning the traitorous intention of the rebels in Ireland; with an extract of a letter from Rome, January 4, 1641. London, 1642.

944, Q. 5. Plea for the parliament, from the serious consideration of the state of the controversie, betweene the king and the parliament. London, 1642.

944, Q. 8. Soveraigne antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnatural and destructive civil wars and dissensions. London, 1642. Gift of Zachariah Poulson.

958, Q. 20. Vindication of the parliament and their proceedings. London,

.1642.

924, Q. 4. Maximes unfolded on the subject of the opposition made by parliament against king Charles. 1642

924, Q. 5. Commission of array, is jus regis, the power of the king, but not jus regni, the power of the kingdom.

924, Q. 6. Political catechism, or certain questions concerning the government of England. Published by order of the house of commons. London, 1643.

924, Q. 7. The English pope, or a discourse wherein the late mysticall intelligence between the court of England, and the court of Rome, is in part discovered; with the true grounds of this unnatural warre. London, 1643.

924, Q. 8. Treatise of monarchie, in which the present contention is debated, and the readiest means of reconcilement proposed. London, 1643.

924, Q. 9. Mysterie of iniquity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland and Ireland, for the destruction of the protestant religion. By Edward Bowles. London, 1643.

924, Q. 10. Treatise on the fundamentall lawes, or politique constitution of this kingdome, the king's negative voice, and the power of parliaments. London, 1643.

924, Q. 11. The necessity and lawfulnesse of the present vvarre, for suppressing of that butcherly brood of cavaliering incendiaries, who are now hammering England, to make an Ireland of it. By J. Goodwin. London, 1643.

924, Q. 12. The kingdome's case; intended to rouse the people of England to repress the army assembled by the king. Published by order of the house of commons. London, May 1, 1643. Gift of Zachariah Poulson.

1862, & 2236, Q. The treachery and disloyalty of the papists to their soveraignes in doctrine and practise, fogether with the soveraigne power of parliaments and kingdoms. By Wm. Prynne. London, 1643.

954, Q. 34. The vndeceiver. London, 1643.

954, Q. 15. Case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances briefly examined. Oxford, 1643.

944, 2. & 958, Q. 19. The soveraigne power of parliaments and kingdomes. In three parts. By Wm. Prynne. London, 1643.

944, Q. 3. Discovery of the king's extraordinary favours to, and protections of notorious papists, priests, jesuits, &c. By Wm. Prynne. London, 1643. 944, Q. 4. Treatise on the grand conspiracy of the pope, and his jesuited instruments, to extirpate the protestant religion. By 'Wm. Prynne. 2d edit. London, 1644.

a

925, Q. 1. The nevv army regulated. London, 1645.

925, Q. 2. The independants' militarie entertainment. London, 1645.

944, Q. 6. The discovery of some prodigious.new wandering-blazing-stars and firebrands, styling themselves new-lights, firing our church and state into new combustions. By Wm. Prynne. London, 1645.

944, Q. 7. Observations upon some of his majesty's late answers and expresses.

923, Q. 15. England's miserie and remedie, in a jvdiciovs letter from an utterbarrister. 1645.

925, Q. 6. Queries resolved touching the religion, church, confession, and prayer of the late archbishop of Canterburie.. London, 1645.

933, Q. 2. Observator vpon the successe of former parliaments.

933, Q. 3. Vindication of the fundamental liberties, &c. of all English freemen. By Wm. Prynne. London, 1645.

933, Q. 5. Relation of divers things, from the beginning of these unhappy troubles, to this day. London, 1645.

933, Q. 6. Narration of the proceedings of the Scottish army, and a vindication of the parliament of England. London, 1646.

933, Q. 7. Vindication of the power and proceedings of the parliament, occasioned by a defence of the covenant. London, 1646.

933, Q. 10. The union of hearts between the king, the parliament, the army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax, the assembly of divines, and every honest man that desires a sound and durable peace. By John Cook. don, 1647.

Lon

933, Q. 11. Complaint of the contra-replicant to his majestie. 1647. 933, Q. 12. Justification of the proceedings of parliament in declining a personall treaty with the king, notwithstanding the advice of the Scottish commissioners to that purpose. By Henry Marten. London, 1648.

933, Q. 13. State of the kingdome represented to the people, concerning the king, parliament, and the army. London, 1648.

957, Q. 15. A vindication of the questions concerning excommunication and suspension. By Wm. Prynne. London, 1645. Gift of Zachariah Poulson.

925, Q. 14. A defiance against all arbitrary usurpations, either of the house of lords, or any other, upon the sovereignty of the supreme house of commons. London, 1646.

925, Q. 19. A treatise, shewing that the king may, without impeachment to his oath, consent to the abrogation of episcopacy. By John Geree. London, 1646.

1361, Q. 2. The ballance put into the hand of every rationall Englishman to poize the state of this kingdom. London, 1646.

925, Q. 26. A religious retreat sounded to a religious army. London, 1647. 926, Q. 1. Supreme power of Christian states vindicated against the insolent pretences of William Apollonius of Trever. London, 1647.

1361, Q. 1. Judge Jenkins's remonstrance to parliament in 1647. London, 1660. 926, Q. 5. England's condition considered and bewailed; with observations on the propositions sent to the king. London, 1648.

926, Q. 6. Memento to the present unparliamentary jvnto, touching their present intentions to depose and execute Charles Steward, their lawful king. By William Prynne. London, 1648.

926, Q. 8. Weighty considerations, submitted to the members of the high court of justice for the tryal of the king. By Joshua Sprigge. London, 1648. 926, Q. 10. A vindication of army-remonstrances, in answer to Mr. Sedgwick's book. By Thomas Collier. London, 1648.

926, Q. 11. Groans of Kent; or remonstrances from divers well-affected in the county of Kent, to lord general Fairfax, and the army under his command. London.

926, Q. 12. Vox militaris; or an apologeticall declaration concerning the army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax. London.

926, Q. 14. Looking-glasse for, or an awakening word to the officers of the armies.

London.

1361, Q. 6. The tragedie of king Charles the first.

1361, Q. 7. A tragi-comedy called New-market fayre. London, 1648.

1361, Q. 16. An elegie on the murder at Colchester of Sir George Lucas and Sir George Lisle, 1648. By Martin Llewellin, M. D. London, 1648.

934, Q. 2. A defence of the sentence passed upon the late king, by the high court of justice. By John Goodwin. London, 1649.

934, Q. 7. Agreement prepared for the people of England, to secure peace upon grounds of common right, freedom and safety. London, 1649.

943, Q. 2. A vindication of the liberties of England, against illegal taxes and pretended acts of parliament. By Wm. Prynne. London, 1649.

1650 TO 1660.

1315, Q. 1. The image unbroken, or a perspective against a libel called the pourtrayture of his sacred majestie in his solitudes and sufferings. Printed in 1651. P.

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