925 13 Lockeyer's sermon before the house of commons, at their late solemn fast, October 28, 1646. 926 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. 15 Answer of the parliament of England to several papers of the commissioners of Scotland. London, 1646. 16 Papers delivered by the commissioners of Scotland to the parliament of England. Edinburgh, 1646. 17 Advice of the assembly of divines, concerning part of a confession of faith, presented to parliament. London, 1646. 18 Geree's discovery of the vanity and iniquity of judiciall astrology, or 19 Geree's treatise, shewing that the king may, without impeachment to 21 Declaration of the kingdome of Scotland, to the parliament of Eng- 22 Solemne engagement of the army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax, and a briefe vindication of their principles, &c. London, 1647. 23 Sermon preached at a late fast, before the house of peers. 24 Seaman's sermon on a late publike fast-day, January 27, 1647, before the house of peers. London, 1647. 25 Message from king Charles to both houses of parliament, delivered 26 A religious retreat sounded to a religious army. London, 1647. 28 Confession of faith, presented by the assembly of divines, to parlia- 1 Supreme power of Christian states vindicated against the insolent pretences of William Apollonius of Trever. London, 1647. 2 Simple cobler, of Aggavvamm in America, willing to help mend his native country, lamentably tattered, both in the upper leather and sole, with all the honest stitches he can take. London, 1647. 3 Representation of the commissioners of the general assembly to the parliament. London, 1648. 4 Propositions of the lords and commons for a safe and well grounded peace, presented to his majesty at Hampton-court, September 7, 1647. London, 1648. 5 England's condition considered and bewailed; with observations on the propositions sent to the king. London, 1648. 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. 7 Remonstrance of Lord Fairfax, commander of the parliament's forces, and of the generall councell of officers, held at St. Albans, the 16th of November, 1648, presented to the house of commons. Lond. 1648. 926 8 Sprigge's weighty considerations, submitted to the members of the 10 Collier's vindication of army-remonstrance, in answer to Mr. Sedg- 11 Groans of Kent; or remonstrance from divers well-affected in the county of Kent, to Lord General Fairfax, and the army under his command. London. 12 Vox militaris; or an apologeticall declaration concerning the army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax. London. 13 Argvments upon the writ of habeas corpus, in the court of king's bench. London, 1649. 14 Looking-glasse for, or an awakening word to, the officers of the armies. London. 15 Introduction to the Greeke tongue. London, 1650. 16 Cotton's treatise, shewing that the singing of psalmes is a gospel ordinance. London, 1650. 17 Dell's discovrse on the crucified and quickened Christian. Dedicated to the Lord General Cromwel. London. 18 Christopher Love's sermon, shewing England's distemper to be division and error,-its cure, peace and truth; preached January 30, 1644-5. London, 1651. 19 Dowglas's sermon on the coronation of Charles the second, at Scoone, the 1st day of January, 1651. Aberdene, 1651. 20 Sterry's sermon on England's deliverance from the northern presbytery, compared with its deliverance from Roman papacy, preached November 5, 1651. London, 1652. 21 Answer of the parliament of the commonwealth of England, to three papers delivered by the ambassadors of the states-general of the United Provinces; with an account of the late engagement between the English fleet under the command of General Blake, and the Holland fleet under the command of lieutenant Admiral Trump. London, 1652. 22 Experiments of spiritual life and health, and their preservatives. By Roger Williams of Providence, New England. London, 1652. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 9271 Horton's sermon, shewing wisdome's jvdgment of folly, preached April 11, 1653. London. 2 Hypochrisie discovered; or a manifestation of the designe of the protector, so called, to seat himself in the office of chief magistrate in this nation, contrary to the many declarations and protestations he made in opposition thereto. 3 Proposals presented to parliament in relation to the common good of the people of this nation. London, 1653. 4 Answer to a part of the lord protector's speech; or a vindication of the fifth monarchy-men. London, 1654. 5 How's treatise on the sufficiency of the Spirit's teaching without humane learning. London, 1655. 6 Papers sent to his highness the lord protector of the commonwealth, concerning the murthers and other cruelties, committed on the pro. testants dwelling in the vallies of Piedmont, by the Duke of Savoy's forces, joyned with the French army, and several Irish regiments. London, 1655. 927 7 Gosnold's discourse of laying on of hands. 928 London, 1656. 8 John Toldervy's foot out of the snare; or a brief declaration of his entrance into that sect, called by the name of quakers. Lond. 1656. 9 Richard Vines's four sermons on obedience to magistrates, and on the corruption of the mind. London, 1656. 10 Reply to a paper called Mr. Hayward's answer to G. Kendal's scandalous pamphlet. London, 1656. 11 John Canne's reasons, proving that none of the seven last plagues, or vials, are yet poured out: neither will the time of their pouring out begin, till after the rising of the two witnesses, and the forty-two months of the beast's reign be expired. London, 1656. 12 Lamenting word, by way of testimony against the defection of these times. London, 1657. 13 Contention for truth; in two publique disputations, before thousands of people, at Clement Dane church, upon the 19th and 26th of November, 1658, betweene Mr. Gunning and Mr. Denne, concerning baptisme. London. 14 Declaration of the general council of the officers of the army, agreed upon at Wallingford-house, October 27, 1659. London. 15 Queries upon the ten new commandments of the general council of the officers of the army, December 22, 1659. 16 The army's plea for their present practice. London, 1659. 17 Pearson's treatise on the great case of tythes. 3d edit. Lond. 1659. 18 Discourse concerning the work of God in this nation, and the duty of all good people, both governors and governed in this their day. London, 1659. 19 Cause of God, and of these nations, sought out, and drawn forth from the rubbish of the lusts and interests of men. London, 1659. 20 Queries propounded to the people of England, and their representatives, in this juncture of affairs. London, 1659. 21 Memorial of that remarkable meeting of the officers of the army in England, at Windsor-castle, in the year 1648. By William Allen. London, 1659. 22 Testimony and warning by the presbytery of Edinburgh, against a petition lately presented to the parliament. London, 1659. 23 Fitz-brain's narrative of the great revolutions of affairs in these later times. London, 1659. 24 Stubb's light shining out of darkness; with a brief apologic for the quakers, that they are not inconsistent with a magistracy. London, 1659. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun. 1 Declaration of the faith and order of the congregational churches in 2 William Prynne's prescription to recover our kingdom, church, and 4 Queries in behalf of the secluded members, propounded to the twice- 928 5 Prynne's statement of the case of the excluded members. London, 1660. 6 Prynne on the dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, &c. lately taken by many time-serving saints, without scruple of conscience, and who have violated them too, without any fear of God, men, devils, or hell. London, 1659. 7 Declaration of the true state of the case of the excluded members; with a vindication of themselves and their privileges. Lond. 1660. 8 Narrative of the manner in which divers members of the house of commons were illegally imprisoned by the armies' force, in December, 1648, and May 7, 1659. London, 1660. 9 Engagement and declaration of the officers and soldiers, who are not mercenary janazaries, to maintain the just rights of the people. London, 1660. 10 Letter from his majesty to the speaker of the commons, with his declaration, and the resolve of the house thereupon. London, 1660. 11 Matthew Meade's sermon on spiritual wisdom, preached September 16, 1660. London. 12 IIall on the downfall of May-games; wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, and mis-pence of precious time. London, 1660. 13 Arderne's discourse concerning obedience to kingly government, shewing that the kingdom of England is the best commonwealth. London, 1660. 14 Letter and declaration sent by the king to the house of peers, by Sir John Grenvil, from Breda; and read in the house, May 1, 1660. London, 1660. 15 Declaration of king Charles II. to all his loving subjects of the kingdome of England, dated from his court at Breda, in Holland, the 14th of April, 1660; with his letter to Lieutenant General Monck, to be communicated to the lord president of the council of state, and to the officers of the army under his command. London, 1660. 16 Bagshaw's discourse concerning Christ and Anti-christ; or a demonstration that Jesus is the Christ, from the truth of his predictions; with a treatise wherein the resurrection of the body is asserted and cleared. London, 1661. 17 Spark of light against the cloudy dark day, held forth in a letter to the churches. London, 1661. 18 Speeches, discourses and prayers of Colonel John Barkstead, Colone! John Okey, and Mr. Miles Corbet, upon the 19th of April, 1662, being the day of their suffering at Tyburn; with an account of the manner of their being taken in Holland, and their discourses and letters before, and during the time of their imprisonment. London, 1662. 19 Bagshaw's letter to Edward Earl of Clarendon, lord high chancellor of England. London, 1662. 20 Christ and Anti-christ; or 666 multiplied by 2, whereby the true number of Anti-christ's reign is discovered. 1662. 21 Bagshaw's treatise concerning the spiritual nature of God, and of his worship. London, 1662. 22 Reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery, with the letter of the Archbishop of Canterbury to the king, &c. London, 1663. 928 23 Relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, who was pos. sessed with evil spirits near two years. London, 1664. 929 24 Abridgment of the statute laws of this kingdom against Jesuites, seminary priests, and popish recusants. London, 1666. 25 News from Rome; or magna charta discoursed between a poor man and his wife. 26 Apology in behalf of the papists, re-printed, and answered in behalf of 27 Account of the information exhibited to the committee appointed by 1 Freeness of God's grace in the forgiveness of sins, by Jesus Christ, 2 Insolence and impudence triumphant ;-Envy and fury enthroned; being an answer to "A discourse of ecclesiastical polity, &c." by S. Parker. London, 1669. 3 Letter to D. Lauderdale. 4 Letter on the venimous qualities of tobacco. 5 Tryal of William Penn and William Mead, at the sessions held at the old baily in London, the 1st, 3d, 4th and 5th of September, 1670. London. 6 Tryals of Thomas Rudyard, Francis Moor, Richard Mew, Richard Mayfield, Richard Knowlman, Gilbert Hutton, Job Boulton, Richard Thornton, Charles Banister, John Boulton, and William Bayly, held at the old baily, from the last day of the Sixth-month, till the seventh day of the Seventh-month, 1670. London. 7 Calamy's scrmon, preached at Gvild-hall chappel the 13th of July, 8 Vindication of the anabaptists of New England. London, 1673. 10 Discourse on the prevention of poverty; shewing the causes of the 11 Treatise on the resurrection of the dead;-the reign of our Lord 13 Remarkable prophecies and predictions of the learned James Usher, 1678. 15 Account of the hellish plots, bloody persecutions, and inhumane tortures, exercised by the papists, on the protestants; as well abroad as |