Bailey (Jacobi) Hieroglyphicorum Origo et Natura: Prolusio in Cur. Cantab. 1816 recitata, &c. 8vo. SHELF VI. Cant. 1816 Ferrario, (Dott. Giulio) Storia ed Analisi degli Antichi Romanzi di Cavalleria e dei Poemi Romanzeschi d' Italia, &c. 3 tom. 8vo. Carta grandissima, tav. color. SHELVES VII. VIII. Milano, 1828 Sigismondo, (Dott. Giuseppe) Descrizione della Citta di Napoli, e suoi Borghi. 3 tom. 8vo. Napol. 1788 Signorelli, (Pietro) Storia Critica de' Teatri Antichi e Moderni. 10 tom. in 11, 8vo. ib. 1813 Vicende della Coltura nelle due Sicilie, dalla venuta delle Colonie Straniere sino a nostri giorni. 2da. ediz. 8 tom. 8vo. SHELVES IX. X. ib. 1810-11 Collezione di tutti i Poemi in Lingua Napoletana. 28 tom. 12mo. ib. 1783-7 The only English account of these Neapolitan Poets will be found in an early No. of Foreign Quarterly Review. ENGLISH AND SCOTCH MISCELLANIES; TRACTS RELATIVE TO THE GREAT CIVIL WAR; BRITISH NOVELISTS, &c. PRESS L, SHELF II. Collection of Scraps from Newspapers, &c., Songs, Ballads, &c., formed by John Bell of Newcastle. sm. fol. Another Collection of similar Scraps, with a few Caricatures. sm. fol. Collection of Ballads, Letters, Copy of Rev. Robert Law's Memorials, Mr. Row's Pockmanty Sermon, &c. MS. sm. fol. SHELF III. Vyner's (Rev. Dr. Robert) Very long, curious, and extraordinary Sermon, preached 14th March 1732, at a noted chapel in Westminster, &c. 4to. Satyr against Hypocrites. sm. 4to. Lond. 1733 ib. 1674 Wild's (Rev. Dr. Robert) Iter Boreale, &c., on the successful and matchless march of the Lord General Monck, from Scotland to London, &c. sm. 4to. See PROSE WORKS, vol. i. p. 35. ib. 1660 Innocency and Truth Vindicated. An account of what hath been and is ready to be deposed to prove the most treacherous and cruel murder of Arthur late Earl of Essex, &c. With MS. Note. 4to. See SOMERS TRACTS, Vol. X. Ormonde (Duke of) Conduct of, in the Campaign of 1812. 4to. Lond. 1689 ib. 1715 Heywood's (Thomas) Reader, here you'll plainly see, Judgment perverted by these three, A Priest, a Judge, a Patentee, &c. 1641. sm. 4to. Reprint. Middleton's (General Sir Thomas) Declaration, &c. setting forth the illegality, &c., of a pernicious Oath, &c. sm. 4to. ib. 1644 Cruden's (Alexander) Account of the Trial, &c., July 1739, on an action brought by Mr. Cruden against Dr. Monro, &c., for false imprisonment, &c. 8vo. ib. 1740 Tracts. 8vo. ib. 1712 Prince Eugene not the man you took him for, &c. sm. 8vo. ib. 1710 Aminadab, or the Quaker's Vision, (relative to Dr. Sachverel.) 8vo. Bibliotheca Parliamenti, Libri Theologici, Politici, Historici, &c., done into English for the See SOMERS TRACTS, Vol. vii. Hammilton's (Col. Sir Frederick) Humble Remonstrance to the Committee of both Kingdoms, &c., and three other Tracts relating to the same. 4to. ib. 1644-5 Truth brought to light by Time. The proceedings touching the. Divorce between the Lady Fr. Howard and Robert Earl of Essex, &c. With MS. notes, (imperfect.) 4to. Chesterfield's, (Philip Earl of) Speech in the House of Lords against the bill for matic performances. 8vo. ib. 1651 licensing dra Dub. 1749 Guard's (Théodore de la) Simple Cobbler of Aggavvam in America, Willing to help mend his native country, &c. 4to. Lond. 1647 Rivers (A.) The Sad Condition of a distracted Kingdome, &c., a Poem. sm. 4to. Lond. 1645 The (Latin) Description of Hogland, with its Dedication translated in English.-Collection of Hymns and Poems for the use of the October Club, &c. 8vo. ib. 1711 Lyttelton (Lord) The Court Secret, a Melancholy Truth, &c., translated from the Arabic by an adept. (relative to Lord Scarborough and the Duch. of Manchester.) 2d edit. 8vo. ib. 1743 Gee's (John) The Foot out of the Snare, with a detection of sundry late practices, &c., of the Priests and Jesuits in England, &c. 2d edit. sm. 4to. ib. 1624 See SOMERS TRACTS, vol. ii. ib. 1641 Vicars's (John) God in the Mount, or England's Remembrancer, &c. 4to. Relation of the Engagements and Actions of H. M. fleet under the command of his Highnesse Prince Rupert, &c. 4to. ib. 1673 Dangerfield's (Capt.) Memoires, digested into Adventures, &c. By his own haud. 4to. ib. 1685 London's Great Jubilee, restor❜d and perform'd on Tuesday, October 29, 1689, for the entertainment of Sir Thomas Pilkington, Lord Mayor, &c. containing a Description of the several Pageants and Speeches, &c. for the entertainment of their Majesties, &c. who honoured his Lordship this year with their presence. By Matthew Taubman. 4to. ib. 1689 Ware's (Robert) Foxes and Firebrands, or a Specimen of the Danger and Harmony of Popery and Separation, &c. 2d edit. 4to. ib. 1681 The Fatal Vesper, or a True and Punctuall Relation of that lamentable accident on Sunday the 26th of October last, &c. 4to. ib. 1623 The Reformado, precisely charactered by a Transformed Church-Warden, &c. sm. 4to. ib. 1642 Tracts relative to Prince Rupert. 1 vol. sm. 4to. 1. The Bloody Prince; or Declaration of the cruel practices of Pr. Rupert, &c. By J. W. Lond. 1643 2. Russell's (Colonel) Relation of the valiant proceedings of the Parliament forces in the closse Manifest Truths, or an Inversion of Truths Manifest, containing a narration, &c., and vindication of the Parliament and Kingdome of England from the false and injurious aspersions cast on them by the author of the said Manifest (David Buchanan.) 4to. Lond. 1646 The False Brother, or a New Map of Scotland, drawn by an English pencil, &c. sm. 4to. ib. 1657 Parker's (Henry) Scotland's Holy War; a Discourse, &c., how the Scots, out of a corrupt pretended zeal to the Covenant, have made the same scandalous and odious to all good men, &c. ib. 1651 sm. 4to. containing, 1643 at Lichfield against Prince Rupert, &c. 3. An Apology vindicating the Cavaliers from a partiall aspersion, &c. 1643 4. The Cavaliers Catechisme, &c. Scarce Tracts, Reprints of seven-in one vol. sm. 4to. containing, ib. 1665 1643 1. The Dounefal of Temporising Poets, &c. Lond. 1641 5. Sir Thomas Middleton's Declaration &c. ib. 1644 2. The High-way Woman, &c. Marcy Clay, other- 6. The Generous Usurer, Mr. Nevell in Thames St. wise called Jenny Fox. ib. 1641 7. Danvers, (John) The Royal Oake; or an Historical Description of the Royal Progress, &c., of Charles II. 3. Declaration of Captain James Hind. 4. The Mowing Devil; or Strange News out of Hart- See SOMERS TRACTS, vol. vii. ib. Tracts relative to the Civil War, 1643-4. in 1 vol. sm. 4to. Containing, 1. Worthy Speech made by Lord Brooke, &c. 2. Message, with a Letter sent by H. M. to Prince Rupert, &c. Lond. 1643 ib. 1643 3. Wonderful preservation and deliverance of John Harrington, Esq. from the hands of the Cavaliers, &c. 6. Letter from His Excellency the Earl of Essex to the gentlemen, &c. of the county. 1643 7. Letter to His Majesty from a Member of the House of Commons, &c. 8. The truth of our bad news from Exeter, &c. 1643 9. Articles of agreement, &c. upon delivery of the city of Excester, &c. May 20, 1643 1643 10. Sir E. Hungerford's Vindication for the Surrendering of Malmsbury, &c. 1643 11. Fourteen articles of Treason, &c. against Edward Dobson, the malignant Stationer, &c. Oxford, 1643 12. Briefe Declaration of all the Civil Warres, &c. in England. 1643 13. Fuller Relation of that miraculous Victory, &c. of the Parliament's forces under Lord Fairfax, against the Earl of Newcastle's army at Wakefield, &c. 1643 14. Letter sent to the Hon. William Lenthall, Speaker, &c. on the Victory obtained over the King's forces near Newbury, &c. 15. Humble Petition of many thousands of wives and matrons, &c. 16. Exact Relation of the Siege before Yorke, &c. 1644 1643 1644 17. of the relieving the resolute garrison of Lyme, &c. 1644 18. Two great Victories, &c. by the Earle of Denbigh and Colonel Mitton, &c. 1644 SHELF IV. Volume of Tracts (62) relating to the Civil War, &c. sm. 4to. Lond. 1644-46. Containing, 1. Vicars's (John) Looking Glass for Malignants. 2. Relation of Montrose's Victory at Kilsyth. 1645 3. Lesley's Victory over Montrose. 1645 4. England's Remembrancer. Catalogue of Victories obtained by the Parliament's forces. 11. Fairclough's (Rev. H.) Examination, Confession, and Arraignment of the Essex Witches. See Letters on Demonology. 13. Fairfax's (Sir Thomas) Letter concerning the King's being brought from Holmby. 14. Advertisements for the election of Burgesses to Parliament. 15. Wither's (George) Letters of advice on the choice of Knights and Burgesses. 16. Letters intercepted by Colonel Mitton. 17. Relation of the miseries of Province of Munster. 18. Remonstrance of General Assembly of Kirk of Scotland to the King. 19. England's Remembrancer. (Duplicate of No. 4.) 1645 1645 1645 1645 1645 1645 1645 1645 27. Second Declaration of Parliament of proceedings with the Netherlands' Ambassadors, &c. 29. H. M.'s Additional Propositions to the Irish Rebels, &c. 1645 1645 1645 1645 1645 1645 1645 30. The Three Treaties between England and Scotland, with the Solemn League and Covenant, &c. 1645 31. Earl of Essex's Paper, on offering up his Commission. 1645 32. Earl of Leven's Account of Proceedings of Scottish Army, &c. 1645 33. Petition of Lord Mayor, &c. of London to the H. of C. With the Answer. 1645 34. Door of Truth opened; or, Narrative of the occasion how Mr. H. Burton came to shut himself out of Aldermanbury Church doors. 1645 35. Relation of defeat of Lord George Digby, &c. by the Scots. 36. Cromwell's (O.) Letter on the taking of Winchester Castle. 1645 1645 37. Hammilton's (Sir Frederick) Information, &c. concerning Sir William Cole, &c. 38. Smith's (George) England's Pressures; or, the People's Complaint. 1645 1645 39. Bellamius Enervatus; a full answer to Mr. Bellamy's Plea, &c. By Irenaeus Lysimachus. 40. Remonstrance and Petition to the H. of C. from the Lord Mayor, &c. of London. 1645 1646 1646 1646 43. City Remonstrance remonstrated; or, Answer to Colonel J. Bellamy's Vindication. 1646 1646 1646 46. Vindication of London Remonstrance. 1646 47. Cranford's (James) Plain English, &c. Vindication of the London Remonstrance. 1646 48. Last Warning to Inhabitants of London. 49. An Alarme to the Last Warning Piece to London, by way of answer. 50. A Word in Season to all sorts of well-minded people, &c. 1646 51. Petit. of 12,500, and upwards, of gentlemen of Lancashire; with defence thereof, by Rev. J. Tilsley. 1646 59. Necessity of nearer conjunction, &c. among Evangelical Protestants, &c. 61. Propositions of Irish Rebels to the King, &c. Mercurius Caledonius, &c. Diurnall, &c. of all such Speeches, Disputes, Debates, Occurrents, and Remarkable Passages, &c. during this present Session at Edinburgh. sm. 4to. Edin. 1648 1644 1644 1644 1644 1 |