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the 12th of October, 1650. By Samuel Brett, there present. Also,

a Relation of some other Observations of his Travels beyond the

Seas, and particularly in Egypt, Macedonia, Dalmatia, Calabria,

Apuleia, Sicily, Assyria, Sclavonia, France, Spain, and Portugal;

the Islands of Cyprus, Candia, Patmos, and Delphos; the Cities

of Carthage, Corinth, Troy, Constantinople, Venice, Naples, Leg-

horn, Florence, Milan, Rome, Bottonia, Mantua, Genoa, Paris,

&c. 1655. London, printed for Richard Moon, at the Seven Stars

in St. Paul's Church-Yard, near the Great North Door. Quarto,

containing twelve pages

A Relation of the Execution of James Grahamn, late Marquis of Mon-

tross, at Edinburgh, on Tuesday the Twenty-first of May instant.

With his last Speech, Carriage, and most remarkable Passages

upon the Scaffold. Also a Letter out of Ireland, more fully, con-

cerning the taking of Clonmell. London, printed by E. Griffin, in

the Old Bailey, May twenty-eighth, 1650. Quarto, containing

eight pages

The Process and Pleadings in the Court of Spain, upon the Death of

Anthony Ascham, Resident for the Parliament of England, and of

John Baptista Riva, his Interpreter, who were killed by John

Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo, Halsal, William

Arnet, and Henry Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid

for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian

Ambassador's House, and so escaped. Sent from Madrid from a

Person of Quality, and made English. London, printed by Wil-

liam Dugard, Printer to the Council of State, 1651. Quarto, con-

taining twenty pages

A True Narrative and Relation of his most sacred Majesty's miracu

lous Escape from Worcester, on the Third of September, 1651, till

his arrival at Paris. Printed at London, for G. Colborn, 1666.

Quarto, containing eight pages

An Answer to the Propositions made by the English Ambassadors, as

they stile themselves, the nineteenth of March, in the Great Assem-

bly of the High and Mighty Lords, the States General of the United

Provinces. As also, to their Memorials of the sixteenth of April,

and the ninth of May, 1651, respectively. And likewise, to the

Thirty-six Articles of the desired Treaty. As it was delivered by

the Honourable Sir William Macdowal, Knight, Resident for His

Majesty of Great Britain, after his return to Holland, in the said

Great Assembly, June the seventeenth, 1651. Printed at the

Hague, by Samuel Brown, English Bookseller, 1651. Quarto,

containing sixteen pages

News from France: Or, a Description of the Library of Cardinal Maza-

rin, before it was utterly ruined. Sent in a Letter from Monsieur G.

Naudæus, Keeper of the Publick Library. London, printed for Ti-

mothy Garthwait, ar the little North Door of St. Paul's, 1652. Quar-

to, containing six pages

A great Victory obtained by the English against the Dutch, and the

Porsuing of the Dutch Fleets, by General Blake and Sir George

Ayscue, with one hundred and eighty men of war, towards the

Downs, and their Resolution to engage them, between Dover and

Calais. The manner how Sir George Ayscue, with great policy, ob-

tained the wind; the number sunk and taken; and two gallant

ships, surprised by Captain Stoaks, laden with Gold and Elephants

Teeth. Also, the number of ships coming up the River of Thames

for London, richly laden from the East Indies, the Streights, Vir-

ginia, and Barbadoes. Die Septembris 27, 1652. Extracted out of

the Original Papers, sent, from Captain Stoaks, to the honourable

Council of State, on Sunday last, September the twenty-sixth. Im-

printed at London for George Horton, 1652. Quarto, containing

eight pages

A Cry against a Crying Sin: Or, a just Complaint to the Magistrates,

against them who have broken the Statute Laws of God, by killing

of Men merely for Theft. Manifested in a Petition long since pre-

sented to the Common-Council of the City of London, on the Behalf

of Transgressors. Together with certain Proposals, presented by

Colonel Pride, to the Right Honourable the General Council for the

Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England,

to consider of the Inconveniences, Mischiefs, Chargeableness, and

Irregularities in their Law. Printed at London, for Samuel Chidley,

dwelling in Bow-Lane, at the Sign of the Chequer, 1652. Quarto,

containing thirty-four pages, in Red Letter

The Proposals of the Committee for Regulating the Law, both in Sense,

Form, and Practice, communicated to publick View, by especial Or-

der and Command. Quarto, containing eight pages

Haideia OgiauBós, the Triumph of Learning over Ignorance, and of Truth

over Falshood; being an Answer to four Queries:

Whether there be any Need of Universities?

Who is to be accounted an Heretick?

Whether it be lawful to use Conventicles?

Whether a Layman may preach?

Which were lately proposed by a Zealot in the Parish Church at

Swacy, near Cambridge, after the second Sermon, October 3, 1652;

since that enlarged by the Answerer, R. B. B. D. and Fellow of Tri-

nity College, Cambridge. London, printed 1653. Quarto, contain-

ing thirty-eight pages

The Laws Discovery Or, a Brief Detection of sundry notorious Errors

and Abuses contained in our English Laws, whereby Thousands are

annually stripped of their Estates, and some of their Lives. By a

Well-wisher to his Country. London, printed in 1653. Quarto, con-

taining five pages

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The Protector's Declaration against the Royal Family of the Stuarts,

and the true Worship of the Church of England. Printed and published

by his Highness's special Commandment. London, printed by Hen-

ry Hills and John Field, Printers to his Highness. From a Folio

page

The most lamentable and dreadful Thunder and Lightning in the

County of Norfolk, and the City of Norwich, on July 20, being the

Lord's Day in the Afternoon: The Whirlwind and thiek Darkness,

and most prodigious Hailstones, which, being above five Inches about,

did so violently batter down the Windows of the City, that Three-

thousand Pounds will hardly repair them. Diverse Men and Women

struck dead. The Firing of some Towns, and whole Fields of Corn,

by Lightning, which also destroyed the Birds of the Air, and Beasts

of the Field. Together with another most violent Storm, which,

happening on Saturday last in the same County, for almost thirty

Miles together, performed the like terrible Effects. Attested by Ten-

thousand Witnesses, who were either Spectators, or Partakers of the

Loss. Entered according to Order, the 31st of July, 1656. London,

printed by R. I. for F. Grove on Snow-hill, 1656. Quarto, contain-

ing five pages, with a wooden Cut in the Title-page, representing

Jupiter in the Clouds, with a Thunder-bolt in his Right Hand

The grand Impostor examined: Or, the Life, Trial, and Examination

of James Nayler, the seduced and seducing Quaker; with the Man-

ner of his riding into Bristol. London, printed for Henry Brome, at

the Hand in St. Paul's Church Yard, 1656. Quarto, containing fit-

ty-six pages

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in Leadenhall-street, next to the Golden Heart, 1656. Quarto, con-

taining twelve pages

A Narrative of the late Proceedings at Whitehall, concerning the Jews:

Who had desired by Rabbi Manasses, an Agent for them, that they

might return into England, and worship the God of their Fathers

here in the Synagogues, &c. Published for Satisfaction to many in

several Parts of England, that are desirous and inquisitive to hear

the Truth thereof. London, printed for L. Chapman, at the Crown

in Pope's-head Alley, 1656. Quarto, containing sixteen pages

A Narrative of the late Parliament (so called), their Election and Ap-

pearing; the Seclusion of a great Part of them; the Sitting of the

rest: With an Account of the Places of Profit, Salaries, and Ad-

vantages, which they hold and receive under the present Power;

with some Queries thereupon, and upon the most material Acts and

Proceedings passed by them: All humbly proposed to Consideration,

and published for Information of the People, by a Friend to the

Commonwealth, and to its dear-bought Rights and Freedom. Anno

1657. Quarto, containing sixty-three pages

A Second Narrative of the late Parliament (so called), wherein, after a

brief Reciting some remarkable Passages in the former Narrative, is

given an Account of their second Meeting, and things transacted by

them: As also, how the Protector (so called) came swearing By the

living God,' and, dissolved them, after two or three Weeks sitting,

&c. &c. Printed in the fifth Year of England's Slavery, under its new

Monarchy, 1658

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