in England, Scotland and Ireland, from the beginning till this present year 1678. London, 1679.

929 16 Haines's proposals for restoring the woollen manvfactvre. Lond. 1679. 17 Privileges and practice of parliaments in England; collected out of the laws of this land. London, 1680.

930

18 William Hooke's discourse concerning the witnesses, relating to the time, place, and manner of their being slain. London, 1681.

19 Howe's funeral sermon on the death of Mrs. Margaret Baxter, wife of the Rev. Mr. Richard Baxter, who died the 28th of June, 1681. London, 1681.

20 Howe's discourse on charity in reference to other men's sins. London, 1681.

21 Shower's sermon, occasioned by the late repentance and funeral of a young man, who died September 29, 1681. London, 1681.

22 Howe's funeral sermon for that faithful servant of Christ, Mr. Richard Fairclough, who died July 4, 1682. London, 1682.

23 Absalom Senior; or Achitophel transposed. A poem. Lond. 1682. 24 The medall. A satyre against sedition. London, 1682.

lume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun.

This vo

1 Christian testimony against sinfull complyance. London, 1664.
2 Discoverie of certaine practises to undermine the doctrine and discip-
line of our church at Ipswich. 1636.

3 Answer of John Bastwick, doctor of phisicke, to the information of Sir
John Bancks, atturney universall.

1637.
1686.

4 Looking-glasse for all lordly prelates.
5 Queries proposed to our lord prelates. 1687.

6 The judgement of Dr. Reynolds concerning episcopacy, whether it
be God's ordinance, in a letter to Sir Francis Knowls, concerning Dr.
Bancroft's sermon of the 9th of February, 1588. London, 1641.

8 Dr. Reynolds's judgement touching the originall of episcopacy more
largely confirmed out of antiquity, by James, Archbishop of Armagh.
London, 1641.

9 John Milton's treatise of prelatical episcopacy. London, 1641.
10 Answer out of the west to a question out of the north, respecting the
decay of trade, &c. London, 1667.

11 Queries upon a late proclamation for enforcing the laws against con-
venticles, &c. London, 1668.

12 Discourse for liberty of conscience in matters of religion. London,

1652.

13 Answer to the discourse respecting the liberty of conscience. London,

1652.

14 The old-non-conformist, touching the book of common-prayer. Lon-
don, 1660.

15 Arguments against bowing at the name of Jesus. London, 1660.
16 Common-prayer-book unmasked, and declared to be unlawfull.

17 Common-prayer-book no divine service. London, 1660.

18 Bagshaw's statement of the great question concerning things indifferent in religious worship. London, 1660.

19 Cawdrey's religious reasons for believing, that bowing towards the altar is grossely superstitious. London, 1661.

930 20 Collings's exercitation upon a momentous question in divinity, and case of conscience. London, 1675.

21 Questions propounded to the assembly of divines. London, 1646.
22 Testimony for God and my country, against those who are found per-
secuting the innocent. London, 1664. This volume the gift of Za-
chariah Poulson, jun.

931 1 Petition presented to the king by the ministers of the gospel commis-
sioned for the review and alteration of the liturgy. London, 1661.
2 Sion's groans for her distressed; or sober endeavours to save innocent
blood, and stablish the nation in the best of settlements, by Thomas
Monck, Joseph Wright, George Hamon, Francis Stanley, William
Reynolds, and William Jeffery. London, 1661.

932

3 Discourse concerning puritans. London, 1641.

4 Proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the church of England, presented to his Majesty by the presbyterian ministers. London, 1661.

5 Dissertation maintaining the king's spirituall supremacie against the pretended independencie of the prelates, &c. London, 1641.

6 Goodwin's treatise shewing that prelatique preachers are none of Christ's teachers. London, 1663.

7 Answer of the divines attending the commissioners of parliament at
the treaty at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, to the second paper de-
livered to them by the king, October 6, 1648, about episcopal govern-
ment. London.

8 Animadversions upon the letter of the Bishop of Worcester.
don, 1662.

Lon

9 England's reformation; or an examination of Dr. Heylin's history of the reformation of the church of England. London, 1661.

10 Stonham's voice of a cry at midnight; or an alarm to churches and professors speedily to revive their temple worke, or open worship.

1664.

11 Wolseley's vindication of the perfection of Christ's institutions and or dinances about his worship. London, 1668.

12 Liberty of conscience upon its true and proper grounds, asserted and
vindicated. London, 1668.

13 Plea for libertie of conscience in a church way. London, 1644.
14 Expedient for reducing all dissenters to an exact and sincere obedience
to our ecclesiastical and civil government. 1672.

15 John Milton's treatise of true religion, hæresie, schism, toleration, and
what best means may be used against the growth of popery.
don. 1673. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun.

1 Discourse of the religion of England. London, 1667.

Lon

2 Common prayer-book devotions, episcopal delusions. London, 1666. 3 Hammond on resisting the lawfull magistrate vnder colour of religion, Oxford, 1644.

4 Clarkson's defence of true protestants, abused for the service of pope ry, under the name of presbyterians. London, 1680.

5 Alsop's antidote against a late discourse, called, "The mischief of se paration." 2d edit. London, 1680.

6 Andrew Marvell's historical essay, touching general councils, creeds, and impositions in matters of religion. London, 1680.

7 Troughton's apology for the non-conformists.

London, 1681.

8 Dr. Croft's true state of the primitive church. London, 1675.

9 Queries upon the late act against conventicles. London, 1670.

10 Letter from a justice of peace to a counsellor at law, concerning conventicles, with the counsellor's reply.

11 Reasons shewing the necessity of reformation in church affairs. I.ondon, 1660.

12 Reasons shewing that there is no necessity of reformation in the affairs of the church. London, 1660.

13 Specimen of a bill for uniting the protestants.

14 Address expressing the true sense of the dissenting protestants of
England. London, 1682.

15 Answer to the order of sessions at Hicks's-hall, of the 13th of January,
London, 1681.
1681, shewing that the said order is against law.
This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun.

933 1 Discourse concerning the right of subjects and the right of princes. London, 1644.

2 Observator vpon the successe of former parliaments.

Prynne's vindication of the fundamental liberties, &c. of all English freemen. London, 1645.

4 Secret letters and papers, written with the king's own hand, and taken in his cabinet at Nasby-field, June 14, 1645, by Sir Thomas Fairfax, containing many mysteries of state, tending to justify the cause for which Sir Thomas Fairfax joyned battell on that memorable day; with annotations thereupon. London, 1645.

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

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

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

8 Declaration of the commons of England, expressing their reasons for London, declining any farther address or application to the king.

1647.

9 Reasons of the judgement of the vniversity of Oxford, concerning the solemne league and covenant, the negative oath, and the ordinances concerning discipline and worship. 1647.

10 Cook's 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. London, 1647.

11 Complaint of the contra-replicant to his majestie. 1647.

12 Marten's justification of the proceedings of parliament in declining a personall treaty with the king, notwithstanding the advice of the Scottish commissioners to that purpose. London, 1648.

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

14 Declaration of the parliament of England, expressing the grounds of their late proceedings, and of settling the present government in the way of a free state. London, 1648.

15 Rights of the kingdome, or customes of our ancestours; touching the

934

935

duty, power, election, or succession, of our kings and parliaments; with a discourse of the great changes yet expected in the world. London, 1649. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun.

1 Apologeticall account of some brethren of the church, whereof John Goodwin is pastour, why they cannot deliver up their said pastour unto Sathan, &c. London, 1647.

2 Goodwin's defence of the sentence passed upon the late king, by the high court of justice. London, 1649.

3 Goodwin's queries respecting the right of the civil magistrate to interpose his power in matters of religion, or in the worship of God. London, 1653.

4 Goodwin's vindication of his queries concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. London, 1653.

5 Queries tending to allay the discontents about the late revolution of government in the commonwealth. London, 1654.

6 The proctor of the six book-sellers non-suited. London, 1655.

7 Agreement prepared for the people of England, to secure peace upon
grounds of common right, freedom and safety. London, 1649.
8 Discourse on the original and end of civil power. London, 1649.
9 Steel's statement of the case of Duke Hamilton, Earl of Cambridge,
argued on the behalf of the commonwealth, before the high court of
justice. London, 1649.

10 Portraitvre of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, suc-
cessions, raigns, and ends. London, 1650.

11 Plea for the commonwealth, in this monstrous and shaking juncture, wherein treason is scarcely accounted an offence, and traitors have so manie advocates. London.

12 Letter from a person in the countrey, respecting a book, entituled, "A healing question." 1656.

13 Chamberlin's problemes, respecting the legislative power. London,

1659.

14 William Allen's discourse, shewing that killing is not murder. London, 1659.

15 Hawke's answer to Allen's discourse, shewing that killing is murder. London, 1659.

16 Principles and maxims concerning government and religion, as as-
serted by those commonly called levellers. London, 1659.

17 Prynne on the unreasonable burthen now pressed upon the shoulders
of this groaning nation, by the headless head and unruly rulers that
usurp upon the liberties of the oppressed people. London, 1659.
18 Stubbe's letter concerning a select senate; with sundry positions
about government. London, 1659.

19 Stubbe's animadversions on the commonwealth of Oceana, proposed
by James Harrington. London, 1660. This volume the gift of Zacha
riah Poulson, jun.

1 Nedham's view of England's true interest. London, 1659.

2 Letter from a near attendant on his majestie's person at Brussels.

1660.

3 Philips on the revival of the long parliament. London, 1661.

4 Answer to Philips's long parliament revived. London, 1661.

5 Denham's directions to a painter, for describing our naval business;

935

936

in imitation of Waller. With Clarindon's house-warning, by an un known author. 1667.

6 Speech of Lord Lucas in the house of peers, February 22, 1670-1. Middleburg, 1673.

7 Votes and addresses of the house of commons, in the year 1673, con≫ cerning popery and other grievances.

8 England's appeal from the private cabal at Whitehall to parliament.

1673.

9 Letter from a person of quality to his friend in the country. 1675.
10 Speeches of earl of Shaftsbury and the duke of Buckingham, in the
house of lords, October 20th, and November 16th, 1675. Amster-
dam, 1675.

11 William Penn's discovery of England's present interest, with honour
to the prince and safety to the people. London, 1675.
12 Holles's letter to Monsieur Van B-
written in the year 1676.

de M, at Amsterdam,

14 Seasonable question, and an usefull answer.

1676.

15 Argument to perswade all the grand juries in England to petition for a new parliament. Amsterdam, 1677.

16 Andrew Marvell's account of the growth of popery, and arbitrary gov. ernment in England. Amsterdam, 1677.

17 Principal proceedings of the house of commons to preserve the king and kingdom from the growth of popery, and for reducing the grow. ing greatness of France. 1678.

18 Coleman's letters to Monsieur l'Chaise, confessor to the French king, with his answer thereto. 1678.

19 Letter concerning the bill for disabling the duke of York from inheriting the imperial crown of this realm. London, 1680.

20 Letter concerning the king's disavowing his having been married to the D. of M's. mother.

1680.

21 Dialogue concerning government. London, 1681. This volume the gift of Zachariah Poulson, jun.

1 Detection of the aspersions cast upon Sir Robert Clayton, and others; London, 1681.

2 Letter touching the reasons which moved the king to dissolve the two
last parliaments.

3 Vindication of the proceedings of the two last parliaments. 1681.
4 Account of the nature and tendency of the late addresses. London,
1681.

5 Pretended conspiracy of protestants against the king and government,
discovered to be a conspiracy of the papists against the king and his
protestant subjects. In three parts. London, 1681, &c.

6 Account of the proceedings against Archibald earl of Argyle, for high treason. 1681.

7 Discovery of a design to alter the constitution of the government, and to betray the protestant religion. London, 1682.

8 Inquiry concerning the election of the sheriffs of London. London,

1682.

9 Thompson's mid-summer moon; or the livery-man's complaint. London, 1682.