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  1. 41
    The shooe-maker's triumph : being a song in praise of the gentle-craft, shewing how royal princess, sons of kings, lords, and great commanders, have been shooe-makers of old, to the honour of this ancient trade; as it was sung at a general assembly of shooe-markers, on the 25th of Octob. 1695, being St. Crispin. To the tune of, The evening ramble, &c. /

    The shooe-maker's triumph : being a song in praise of the gentle-craft, shewing how royal princess, sons of kings, lords, and great commanders, have been shooe-makers of old, to th... by Rigbey, Richard, Early English Books Online

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  2. 42
    To His most sacred Majesty King William III. : A congratulatory poem. As it was presented to His Majesty by the author at Grace-Church-Street Corner.

    To His most sacred Majesty King William III. : A congratulatory poem. As it was presented to His Majesty by the author at Grace-Church-Street Corner. by Harris, Benjamin, Early English Books Online

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  3. 43
    Reasons why a duty of 30 per cent. should be charged on East-India prohibited goods exported to the plantations.

    Reasons why a duty of 30 per cent. should be charged on East-India prohibited goods exported to the plantations. by Early English Books Online, England and Wales. Parliament

    Published: s.n., 1700
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  4. 44
    The happy lovers: or, The damsel's invitation to her gallant to prepare to be happy to morrow. : To a new play-house tune, licensed according to order.

    The happy lovers: or, The damsel's invitation to her gallant to prepare to be happy to morrow. : To a new play-house tune, licensed according to order. by Early English Books Online

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  5. 45
    Reasons humbly offered, why the distillers (by the intended act to incourage the drawing of brandy from corn) should have free liberty to make use of English made molossoes [sic], without any great distinction of duty.

    Reasons humbly offered, why the distillers (by the intended act to incourage the drawing of brandy from corn) should have free liberty to make use of English made molossoes [sic],... by Early English Books Online, England and Wales. Parliament

    Published: s.n., 1695
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  6. 46
    Reasons humbly offered to your Lordships for passing the fish bill.

    Reasons humbly offered to your Lordships for passing the fish bill. by Early English Books Online, England and Wales. Parliament

    Published: s.n., 1699
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  7. 47
    Reasons humbly offered to the Honourable the House of Commons, why new impositions should not be laid upon brass-wire and tin-plates.

    Reasons humbly offered to the Honourable the House of Commons, why new impositions should not be laid upon brass-wire and tin-plates. by Early English Books Online, England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons

    Published: s.n., 1690
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  8. 48
    Reasons humbly offered to the Honourable House of Commons, : that the refiners of England may be enabled, by a further draw-back, to afford their sugars, on exportation, as cheap as foreigners.

    Reasons humbly offered to the Honourable House of Commons, : that the refiners of England may be enabled, by a further draw-back, to afford their sugars, on exportation, as cheap a... by Early English Books Online, England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons

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  9. 49
    Reasons humbly offered by the six-clerks of the Court of Chancery, to repeal or explain the latter part of a clause, : in an act of the last sessions of Parliament, made for the amendment of the law, and the better advancement of justice.

    Reasons humbly offered by the six-clerks of the Court of Chancery, to repeal or explain the latter part of a clause, : in an act of the last sessions of Parliament, made for the am... by Early English Books Online, England and Wales. Court of Chancery, England and Wales. Parliament

    Published: s.n., 1700
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  10. 50
    An elegy on Sir George Jeffereys : Late Lord Chancellor of England; who died prisoner in the Tower of London, April the 18th. 1689.

    An elegy on Sir George Jeffereys : Late Lord Chancellor of England; who died prisoner in the Tower of London, April the 18th. 1689. by N. H., Early English Books Online

    Published: [s.n.], 1689
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  11. 51
    Reasons humbly offered against the bill for granting a general liberty to all persons whatsoever, to export the woollen manufactures of this nation to Hamburgh, Germany, Holland, Flanders and the parts adjacent.

    Reasons humbly offered against the bill for granting a general liberty to all persons whatsoever, to export the woollen manufactures of this nation to Hamburgh, Germany, Holland, F... by Early English Books Online

    Published: s.n., 1694
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  12. 52
    Reasons humbly offer'd against a clause in a bill for the better collecting of charity-money on briefs, &c. (viz.).

    Reasons humbly offer'd against a clause in a bill for the better collecting of charity-money on briefs, &c. (viz.). by Early English Books Online

    Published: s.n., 1700
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  13. 53
    A Modest address to the livery-men of London, upon their choice of sheriffs, June 24, 1681

    A Modest address to the livery-men of London, upon their choice of sheriffs, June 24, 1681 by Early English Books Online

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  14. 54
    Miracula naturæ, or, A miracle of nature

    Miracula naturæ, or, A miracle of nature by Early English Books Online

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  15. 55
    P.M.S., an elegiac poem in memory of that truly worthy and loyal gentleman William Whitmore, Esquire, late of Balmes in the county of Middlesex, who being wounded by the casual discharge of his own pistol departed this life July the 31th 1684

    P.M.S., an elegiac poem in memory of that truly worthy and loyal gentleman William Whitmore, Esquire, late of Balmes in the county of Middlesex, who being wounded by the casual dis... by F. N. W., Early English Books Online

    Published: Printed for L. Curtis, 1684
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  16. 56
    A true relation of the great victory, obtained by the King of the Abissines called Prester John, against the Turks : in taking the flourishing city of Habalee, and destroying 10,000 Ottomons : as also a coppy of a letter from on board of His Majesties ship the Pearl, (riding then at Lisbon) /

    A true relation of the great victory, obtained by the King of the Abissines called Prester John, against the Turks : in taking the flourishing city of Habalee, and destroying 10,00... by Miles, John, fl. 1684, Early English Books Online

    Published: Printed by G. Croom ..., 1684
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  17. 57
    A full and true account of the late brave action perform'd by the Inniskilling-men and some English and Dvtch forces, under the command of Coll. Woseley, against a great body of the Irish, under the command of the Duke of Berwick, at the town of Cavan : being the substance of a letter from Chester, February 24.

    A full and true account of the late brave action perform'd by the Inniskilling-men and some English and Dvtch forces, under the command of Coll. Woseley, against a great body of th... by L. W., Early English Books Online

    Published: Printed for E. Brown, 1690
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  18. 58
    To the memory of Thomas Heneage Esquire : an expostulation with death.

    To the memory of Thomas Heneage Esquire : an expostulation with death. by Early English Books Online

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  19. 59
    A full and true account of the two great victories lately obtained before Lymerick, by K. William's forces over the French and Irish rebels, which were commanded by D. Tryconnel, and General Lauson : with a particular relation of the killing seven hundred of the enemy, and the number of the prisoners taken, the flight of the rebels into the county of Clare, their horrid burnings, and other cruelties, and the number of the rebels hang'd for the same, by the command of Lieutenant General Douglas : in a letter from a gentleman, who was particularly concerned in the aforesaid action.

    A full and true account of the two great victories lately obtained before Lymerick, by K. William's forces over the French and Irish rebels, which were commanded by D. Tryconnel, a... by P. W., Gentleman who was particularly concerned in the aforesaid action, Early English Books Online

    Published: Printed for G. Smith ..., 1690
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  20. 60
    Strange and wonderful news from Norwich : the like not in all England besides, in a letter from Norwich, to a friend in London.

    Strange and wonderful news from Norwich : the like not in all England besides, in a letter from Norwich, to a friend in London. by T. W., Early English Books Online

    Published: s.n., 1681
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