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  1. 201
    The true copie of all the burials and christnings aswell within the city of London as the liberties thereof, as in other parishes in the skirts of the city and out of the freedome, according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Maiestie
    Published 1604

    Book
  2. 202
    By the King a proclamation for buildings
    Published 1611

    Book
  3. 203
    To all parsons, vicares, curates, schoolemasters, churchwardẽs and sydemen, and all other the Queenes Maiesties louing subiectes, within the dioces of Ely, greeting
    Published 1574

    Book
  4. 204
    A New ballad intituled, I have fresh cheese and creame to a new tune

    Book
  5. 205
    A Louers complaint being forsaken of his loue to a pleasant new tune
    Published 1615

    Book
  6. 206
    Buried in London and in the places neere adioyning ..
    Published 1603

    Book
  7. 207
    A True and perfect description of the cittadell or fort of St. Martins in the Isle of Ree
    Published 1627

    Book
  8. 208
    To him Bun, take him Bun, or, The hunting of the conney to the tune of To him Bunne, &c
    Published 1620

    Book
  9. 209
    The New broome
    Published 1635

    Book
  10. 210
    A Batchelers resolution, or, Have among you now, widowes or maydes .. to the tune of The blazing torch.
    Published 1629

    Book
  11. 211
    Aarons rod blossoming, or, The divine ordinance of church-government vindicated : so as the present Erastian controversie concerning the distinction of civill and ecclesiasticall government, excommunication, and suspension, is fully debated and discussed ... /

    Book
  12. 212
    His Maiesties speciall command under the great seale of England: to the Lord Major of the honourable city of London dated Decemb. 9, 1641 : for the speedy sending of precepts into severall wards of the city : to suppresse the tumultuous and unlawfull assemblies and riotous disorders both in the city of London and VVestminster : vvith a relation of the riotous assemblies, mutinous vproares and disorders made and committed by a company of Brownists or Seperatists within the city of London and VVestminster : also in what manner they entred into St. Georges church where one of them made a sermon on Sunday Decemb. 12 : vvhereunto is added the riotous insurrection and rebellion of some prisoners in New-gate condemned to dye on Munday December 13, 1641

    Book
  13. 213
    The Propositions made by the citie of London, for the raising of a million of mony, for the quick subduing of the bloudy rebels in Ireland: well weighed, and considered of, by divers gentlemen here in towne, and approved of and consented unto, by the Honorable House of Commons, and presented unto the lords for their concurrence therein, and to joyn in an humble petition to His Majesty for his consent thereunto
    Published 1642

    Book
  14. 214
    Londons desire and direction to all her dear, and to some of her discontented children, never more indangering their mothers and their own peace, then by the desire thereof upon unsound grounds. Laid down in some reasons, counsells, and cautions given to the subscribers, and the many thousands willing to subscribe; if the pretence for peace were answered by their expression in their petition for accomodation
    Published 1642

    Book
  15. 215
    A discourse of offences : delivered in two sermons Aug. 19. and Sept. 2. 1683. in the Cathedral Church of Gloucester ... /

    Book
  16. 216
    The plotters doom: wherein the wicked plots, plotters, and their confederates are detected and sentenced by the Holy Scriptures : in a late sermon upon the hellish plots which have been discovered in these nations, and may be an answer to Mr. H's late sermon upon Curse ye Meroz /

    Book
  17. 217
    The First and large petition of the citie of London and other inhabitants thereabouts: for a reformation in church-government, as also for the abolishment of Episcopacie : with a remonstrance therto annexed of the many pressures and grievances occasioned by the bishops and the sundry inconveniences incident to episcopacy : the tyrannie and extortion practised in ecclesiasticall courts, together with the unlawfulnesse of the oath ex officio : preferred to the high and honourable court of Parliament
    Published 1641

    Book
  18. 218
    By the King whereas wee haue euer since it pleased God to establish vs in the imperiall crowne of Great Britaine, equally equally regarded the good of both the late kingdomes of Scotland and England ..
    Published 1605

    Book
  19. 219
    Charles by the grace of God, king of England, Scotland, France & Ireland, defender of the faith, &c., to all and singular archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes, and their officials ... to whome these presents shall come, greeting whereas we are credibly giuen to vnderstand, that by reason of grieuous visitation in this time of the great contagion of the plague amongst our poore subiects ..
    Published 1636

    Book
  20. 220
    The Countrey mans chat wherein you shall finde how each man doth talke to please his owne minde : to the tune of Welcome to towne
    Published 1632

    Book
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