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Bibliography

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  07 May 2010

Gary S. De Krey
Affiliation:
St Olaf College, Minnesota
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Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2005

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References

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An Exact Accompt of the daily Proceedings in Parliament (1659–60)
Heraclitus Ridens (1681–2)
The Impartial Protestant Mercury (1681–2)
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Londons Diurnal (1660)
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The Character of a Rebellion, and what England May Expect from one (1681)
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[Du Moulin, Peter]. England's Appeal from the Private Cabal to the Great Council of the Nation (1673)
The Earl of Essex His Speech at the Delivery of the Petition (1681)
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England's Appeal to the Parliament at Oxford, March 21st. 1680/1
Englands Present Case Stated [1659]
The Englishman, or a Letter from a Universal Friend (1670)
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An Express from the Knights and Gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; To the City and Citizens of London (1659)
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A Fourth Paper presented by divers Citizens (1682)
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His Majesties Declaration to all his Loving Subjects, June the Second, 1680
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His Majesties Letter to the Artillery Company: With an Account of their Proceedings … the 9th. of this instant, February, 1680/1
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An Humble Address to all the Truly Loyal Commons of England (1680)
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The Humble Address of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the City … the 9th of August (1659)
The Humble Petition and Address of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor (1681)
The Humble Petition of Many Inhabitants in and about the City of London (1659)
The Humble Petition of the Lord Maior, Aldermen, and Common-Council of the City of London (1659)
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The Humble Petition of the Lord Mayor … 18th of June 1683
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[Humfrey, John]. The Authority of the Magistrate, about religion, discussed (1672)
[Humfrey, John]. A Case of Conscience (1669)
[Humfrey, John]. A Defence of the Proposition (1668)
[Humfrey, John]. The Healing Attempt (1689)
[Humfrey, John]. Materials for Union, Proposed to Publick Consideration (1681)
[Humfrey, John]. The Peaceable Design; being a Modest Account, of … the way of Accommodation in the matter of Religion (1675)
[Humfrey, John]. A Peaceable Resolution of Conscience touching our present Impositions (1680)
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A Just Reproof to Mr Baxter, for His Pride and Insolence (1680)
The Last Will and Testament of the Charter of London (1683)
The Last Words and Sayings of the True-Protestant Elm-Board (1682)
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A Letter agreed unto, and subscribed by, the Gentlemen, Ministers, Freeholders … of Suffolk. Presented to the Lord Mayor (1660)
A Letter and Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry of … York to … Monck [1660]
A Letter from a Person of Quality to his Friend (1681)
A Letter from divers of the Gentry of the County of Lincolne to … Monck [1660]
A Letter from J. B. alias Oldcutt, to his Friend Mr. Jenks (1679)
A Letter from Mr. Edward Whitaker to the protestant Joyner (1681)
A Letter from Scotland, with Observations upon the Anti-Erastian, Anti-Prelatical, and Phanatical Presbyterian Party there (1682)
A Letter from the Lord General Monck and the Officers under his Command to the Parliament (1660)
A Letter of Advice to the Petitioning Apprentices (1681)
A Letter of November 12. from General Monck (1659)
A Letter of his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, to the Speaker of the Parl. (1660)
A Letter of the Apprentices of the City of Bristoll, to the Apprentices of the Honourable City of London (1660)
A Letter on the Subject of the Succession (1679)
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A Letter to a Person of Honour concerning the King's disavowing the having been married to the Duke of Monmouth's Mother [1680]
A Letter to Dr du Moulin, containing a Charitable Reproof for his Schismatical Book (1680)
A Letter to Sir Thomas Alyn (1659)
A Letter written from the Tower by Mr. Stephen Colledge (1681)
The Life and Approaching Death of William Kiffin [1660]
Lilburne, John. The Charters of London: or the second Part of Londons Liberty (1646)
Lilburne, John. Londons Liberty in Chains Discovered (1646)
A List of the Conventicles or unlawful meetings within the City of London and Bills of Mortality (1683)
A List of the Poll of the several companies of London for a Lord Mayor (1682)
London's Choice of Citizens to Represent them in the Ensuing Parliament … October 7th. 1679
London's Liberties; or a Learned Argument of Law & Reason (1651)
London's Out-Cry to her Sister-Cities [1659]
The Lord General Monck, his Speech delivered in Parliament (1660)
The Lord Mayor of London's Vindication. Being an Answer (1682)
The Lord Mayor's Right of Electing a Sheriff (1682)
The Loyal Feast (1682)
The Loyal Subjects Lamentation for Londons Perverseness (1661)
The Loyal Subjects Litany (1680)
Loyalty vindicated from the Calumnies (1681)
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[Marvell, Andrew]. “A Short Historical Essay, touching General Councils, Creeds, and Imposition in Religion” in Mr. Smirke, 44–76
Master Edmund Calamies Leading Case (1663)
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Matters of Fact in the Present Election of Sheriffs (1682)
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Milton, John. Brief Notes Upon a Late Sermon, Titl'd, The Fear of God (1660)
Milton, John. Considerations touching the Likeliest Means to Remove Hirelings (1659)
Milton, John. Samson Agonistes (1671)
Milton, John. Treatise of Civil Power in Ecclesiastical Causes (1659)
[Mocket, Richard]. God and the King (1663)
A Modest Enquiry concerning the Election of the sheriffs of London (1682)
A Most Serious Expostulation with several of my Fellow Citizens in reference to their standing so high for the D. Y.'s Interest at this Juncture of time [1679]
N., D. A Letter from an Old Common-Council-Man to one of the new Common-Council [1682]
[Nalson, John]. An Essay upon the Change of Manners. Being a Second Part of the True Protestants Appeal to the City and Country (1681)
[Nalson, John]. The True Protestants Appeal to the City and Countrey (1681)
A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London [1659]
The Nature of a Common-Hall Briefly Stated (1682)
The New Litany (1659)
No King but the Old King's Son (1660)
[Northleigh, John]. The Parallel; or, the New Specious Association (1682)
Nye, Philip. The king's Authority in dispensing with ecclesiastical laws, asserted and Vindicated (1687)
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[Owen, John]. A Brief and Impartial Account of the Nature of the Protestant Religion (1682)
[Owen, John]. A Brief Vindication of the Non-conformists (1680)
[Owen, John]. Indulgence and Toleration considered (1667)
[Owen, John]. A Peace-offering in an Apology (1667)
[Owen, John]. A Sermon Preached to the Honourable House of Commons … with a Discourse about Toleration (1649)
[Owen, John]. Some Considerations about Union among Protestants (1680)
[Owen, John]. Truth and Innocence Vindicated (1669)
The Out-Cry of the London Prentices (1659)
∏αναρμονια. Or, the Agreement of the People (1659)
A Parallel between Episcopacy & Presbytery (1680)
A Paper Delivered to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen … Octob. 24, 1682
A Paper presented by divers Citizens of the City of London, Sept. 5. 1682
A Paper subscribed and delivered … July the 20th 1682
[Parker, Samuel]. A Discourse of Ecclesiastical Politie, 3rd ed (1671)
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[Penn, William]. Englands Great Interest in the Choice of this New Parliament [1679]
[Penn, William]. One Project for the Good of England; that is, Our Civil Union is our Civil Safety [1679]
The Petition of Divers Eminent Citizens of London (1681)
The Petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament (1660)
The Petition of the Rump … to London [1660]
The Plot Reviv'd; or a Memorial of the Late and Present Popish Plot [1680]
The Prerogative of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of London, Asserted (1682)
The Presentment and Humble Petition of the Grand Jury for the County of Middlesex (1681)
The Presentment of the Grand Jury for the City of London … the 19th of April, 1683
The Presentments of the Grand-Juries of the City of Westminster and County of Middx, Jan 1682 [1683]
Presentments of the Grand Jury for the County of Middlesex … the Eleventh day of October … 1682
Presentments of the Grand-Jury for the Town and Borough of Southwark, … 12th day of January … 1682 [1683]
The Priviledg and Right of the Free-men of London, to chuse their own Sheriffs (1682)
The Proceedings and Judgment Against the Rioters (1683)
Proceedings at the Guild-Hall in London on Thursday July the 29th, 1680
The Proceedings at the Tryal of Sr. Patience Ward Kt. (1683)
The Proceedings of the Common-Hall of London. The 24th of June, 1681
The Proceedings upon the Debates, relating to the late Charter of the City of London (1683)
A Proposal Humbly offered to the Parliament, for suppressing Popery (1680)
A Proposal of Union amongst Protestants (1679)
A Proposition in order to the Proposing of a Commonwealth or Democracie [1659]
The Protestant Petition and Addresse (1681)
A Protestant Prentice's Loyal Advice to all his Fellow-Apprentices in and about London (1680)
[Prynne, William]. Seasonable and Healing Instructions, Humbly tendered [1660]
[Prynne, William]. Summary Reasons, humbly tendered … by some Citizens and members of London, and other Cities … against the new intended Bill for … Corporations [1661]
[Prynne, William]. To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, … of London … the Humble Petition and Address of the Seamen, and Water-men (1659)
A Psalme sung by the People, before the Bone-fires [1660]
A Pulpit to be Let (1665)
The Reasons for the Indictment of the Duke of York presented to the Grand Jury of Middlesex [1680]
The Reformation, A Satire [1683]
Remarques upon the New Project of an Association (1682)
Remonstrance and Protestation of the Well-affected People of the Cities of London and Westminster, and Other the Cities and Places within the Commonwealth (1659)
The Remonstrance of the Apprentices in and about London [1659]
Remonstrance of the Knights, Gentlemen, and Freeholders of the County of Gloucester [1660]
Remonstrance of the Noble-men, Knights, Gentlemen … of the late Eastern, Southern, and Western Associations [1660]
The Remonstrance of the Soldiery [1660]
The Resolve of the City [1659]
[Reynolds, Edward]. A Seasonable Exhortation of sundry Ministers in London to the People (1660)
The Right of Electing Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, briefly stated and declared (1682)
The Rights of the City Farther Unfolded (1682)
[Rudyard, Thomas]. The Peoples Antient and just Liberties asserted, in the Tryal of William Penn, and William Mead (1670)
The Rump serv'd in with a Grand Sallet (1660)
Russell, William, Lord. The Last Speech & Behaviour of William, late Lord Russel (1683)
The Saints Freedom from Tyranny Vindicated (1667)
[Saunders, Jonathan]. The Sham-Indictment Quash'd (1681)
A Scheme of the Trade [1674]
A Seasonable Address to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and Commoners of the City of London, upon their present electing of Sheriffs (1680)
A Seasonable Answer to a late Pamphlet, entituled, the Vindication of Slingsby Bethel, Esq. (1681)
A Seasonable Warning to the Commons of England; Discovering to them their Present Danger, and the only means of Escaping it [1679]
The Second Part of the Loyal Subject's Litany (1680)
A Serious Manifesto of the Anabaptist and Other Congregational Churches (1660)
Settle, Elkhanah. Character of a Popish Successor (1681)
Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of. “The Earl of Shaftesbury's Speech in the House of Lords the 20th. of October. 1675,” in Shaftesbury, Two Speeches (Amsterdam, 1675)
[Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of]. A Letter from a Parliament man to his Friend (1675)
[Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of]. A Letter from a Person of Quality, to his Friend in the Country (1675)
[Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of]. A Speech lately made by a Noble Peer of the Realm (1681)
[Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of]. Two Seasonable Discourses (Oxford, 1675)
The Sheriffs Case. Whether, and How they may lawfully Qualifie themselves (1681)
The Sheriffs of London for the time being, are the Proper Managers and legal judges of the election of Sheriffs (1682)
[Sidney, Algernon and Sir William Jones]. A just and modest Vindication of the Proceedings of the two last Parliaments (1681)
The Solemn Mock Procession: Or the Trial and Execution of the Pope and His Minister, on the 17. of Nov. at Temple Bar (1680)
A Speech made by a True Protestant English Gentleman, to incourage the City of London to Petition for the sitting of the Parliament [1680]
The Speeches of Captain Walcot, Jo. Rouse, and Will. Hone (1683)
The Speech and Declaration of his Excellency the lord General Monck delivered at Whitehall [1660]
The Speech of Sir Robert Clayton Kt. Lord Mayor Elect … 29th of September 1679
The Speech of the Right Honourable Sir John Moore Kt. (1681)
The Speech of the Right Honourable Sir Patience Ward (1680)
The Speech of the Right Honourable Sir Patience Ward Kt. (1681)
[Sprat, Thomas]. Copies of the Informations and Original Papers relating to the Proof of the Horrid Conspiracy (1685)
[Sprat, Thomas]. A True Account and Declaration of the Horrid Conspiracy against the Late King (1685)
State Tracts: Being a Collection of Several Treatises Relating to the Government (1689)
[Sterling, Sir Samuel]. An Answer to the Seditious and Scandalous Pamphlet (1671)
Stillingfleet, Edward. Irenicum (1661)
Stillingfleet, Edward. The Mischief of Separation (1680)
Stillingfleet, Edward. The Unreasonableness of Separation (1681)
Strange News from Hicks's-Hall (1681)
Stubbe, Henry. An Essay in Defence of the Good Old Cause (1659)
Stubbe, Henry. A Light Shining out of Darkness (1659)
T., S. Moderation: Or Arguments and Motives tending thereunto (1660)
Three Speeches made to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior (1659)
To his Excellency the Lord General Monck. The Unanimous Representation of the Apprentices [1660]
To the General Council of Officers. The Representation of divers Citizens of London (1659)
To the Kings Majesty. The humble and grateful acknowledgement of many Ministers … in and about London (1660)
To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. The Humble Address of the Loyal Apprentices [1681]
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Milne, D. J. “The Rye House Plot with Special Reference to its Place in the Exclusion Contest and its Consequences till 1685,” Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of London, 1949
Seymour, S. “High Stakes, Low Lies,” paper delivered at Royal Holloway College, University of London, June 2002
Smith, A. G. Computer punch cards with biographical data about London liverymen and common councilmen in the 1680s
Smith, A. G. “London and the Crown, 1681–1685,” Unpublished Ph.D. thesis, University of Wisconsin, 1967
Domestick Intelligence (1679–80, 1681–2)
An Exact Accompt of the daily Proceedings in Parliament (1659–60)
Heraclitus Ridens (1681–2)
The Impartial Protestant Mercury (1681–2)
The Observator (1681–3)
Londons Diurnal (1660)
The London Gazette (1665–85)
Mercurius Politicus (1659–60)
The Moderate Intelligencer (1682)
The Phanatick Intelligencer (1660)
The Protestant (Domestick) Intelligence (1680–81)
The Publick Intelligencer (1659–60)
The True Protestant Mercury (1680–82)
Votes of the House of Commons (1680–81)
The Abridgement of the Charter of the City of London (1680)
An Account of the New Sheriffs, holding their Office (1680)
An Account of the Proceedings at Guild-hall, London, at the tolke-moot [sic] [1676]
An Account of the Proceedings at the Guild-Hall of the City of London on Saturday, September 13. 1679
An Account at Large, of the proceedings at the Sessions-House … 24 of November 1681
An Account of the Proceedings to Judgment against the Charter of the City of London … the 12th of this Instant June. Anno. Dom. 1683
An Act of Common Council for Regulating the Election of Sheriffs, and for Repealing the Treasonable and Disloyal Acts and Proceedings of that Court (1683)
The Address of the Freeholders of the County of Middlesex (1681)
Admonition of the greatest Concernment [1659]
Advice to the Men of Shaftesbury (1681)
The Alarum: or an Hue-and-Cry after Sir Pa—t W—d (1683)
[Alsop, Vincent]. Melius Inquirendum. Or, A Sober Inquiry into the Reasonings of the Serious Inquiry, 3rd ed. (1681)
[Alsop, Vincent]. The Mischief of Impositions: or, an Antidote against a Late Discourse … called the Mischief of Separation (1680)
An Alarum to the City and Souldiery [1659]
Alderman Bunce his Speech (1660)
The Ancient Bounds, or Liberty of Conscience, tenderly Stated, modestly Asserted, and mildly Vindicated (1645)
Animadversions on the late Vindication of Slingsby Bethel Esq (1681)
An Answer to a Letter written by a Member of Parliament … upon the occasion of his reading of the Gazette of the 11th of December, 1679
An Answer to a Pamphlet Intituled, A Vindication of Sir Thomas Player (1679)
An Answer to the Excellent and Elegant Speech Made by Sir Thomas Player … On Friday the 12th of September, 1679
The Answers commanded by his Majesty to be given (1681)
An Apologeticall Narration (1644)
The Apology of Robert Tichborne and John Ireton [1660]
The Arraignment of Co-Ordinate Power (1683)
Ashhurst, William. Reasons against Agreement with a late printed Paper (1648)
At a Common-Councel holden at the Guildhall … 23 day of November 1659
At a Common Councel holden in the Guild-hall London … 14th of December, 1659
At a Common Councel holden in the Guildhall London, … the 20th of December, 1659
B., C. An Address to the Honourable City of London (1681)
[Bagshaw, Edward]. The Second Part of the Great Question [1661]
Baker, Sir Richard. A Chronicle of the Kings of England (1665)
Baxter, Richard. Catholick Communion defended against both Extreams (1684)
Baxter, Richard. Church History of the Government of Bishops and their Councils Abbreviated (1680)
Baxter, Richard. The Grand Debate between … the Bishops and the Presbyterian Divines (1661)
Baxter, Richard. The Nonconformists Plea for Peace: or an Account of their Judgement (1679)
Baxter, Richard. Reliquiae Baxterianae, ed. Matthew Sylvester (1696)
Baxter, Richard. Second Part of the Nonconformists Plea for Peace (1680)
Baxter, Richard. Two Papers of Proposals concerning the Discipline and Ceremonies of the church of England (1661)
Bedlow, William. A Narrative and Impartial Discovery of the Horrid Popish Plot (1679)
Behold a Cry! (1662)
[Bethel, Slingsby]. An Act of Common-Council … for Retrenching of the Expenses of the Lord Mayor, & Sheriffs, &c. (1680)
Bethel, Slingsby. The Interest of the Princes and States of Europe (1680)
Bethel, Slingsby. The Interest of the Princes & States of Europe, 3rd ed. (1689)
[Bethel, Slingsby]. The Present Interest of England Stated (1671, 1681)
Bethel, Slingsby. The World's Mistake in Oliver Cromwell (1668)
[Blount, Charles]. An Appeal from the Country to the City for the Preservation of His Majesties Person, Liberty, Property, and the Protestant Religion (1679)
[Blount, Charles?]. A Character of Popery and Arbitrary Government, with a Timely Caveat and Advice to all the Freeholders, Citizens and Burgesses [1679]
[Bohun, Edmund]. Reflections on a Pamphlet, stiled a Just and Modest Vindication of the two last Parliaments (1683)
[Booth, Sir George]. The Declaration of the Lords, Gentlemen, Citizens, Freeholders [1659]
A Brief Account of what Pass'd in the Common Council (1681)
A Brief Confession or Declaration of Faith; set forth by … Ana-Baptists (1660)
[Buckingham, George Villiers, 2nd Duke of]. “The D. of Buckinghams Speech in the House of Lords, the 16th. of November 1675,” in [Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of Shaftesbury], Two Speeches (Amsterdam, 1675)
[Buckingham, George Villiers, 2nd Duke of]. A Speech made by the Duke of Buckingham, the First Day of the Session of the Parliament (1677)
Burgess, Cornelius. Reasons shewing the Necessity of Reformation (1660)
Burnet, Gilbert. An Exhortation to Peace and Union (1681)
By the Committee of Safety. A Proclamation (1659)
Calamy, Edmund. Eli Trembling for Fear of the Ark (1662)
[Care, Henry]. A Perfect Guide for Protestant Dissenters (1682)
Caryl, Joseph. Englands Plus Ultra, both of hoped Mercies, and of Required Duties (1646)
The Case between the Ld. Mayor and Commons of London (1682)
The Case of Edward Bushel, John Hammond, Charles Milson and John Baily [1671]. Lincoln's Inn Library
The Case of the Sheriffs for the Year 1682
The Case of the Ward of Castle-Baynard (1682)
The Case stated concerning the … Doctors Commons, as to the Election of Ward-Officers (1682)
The Cavaliers Litany (1682)
The Certain Way to Save England (1681)
The Character of a Church-Trimmer (1683)
The Character of a Rebellion, and what England May Expect from one (1681)
The Charter; A Comical Satyr (1682)
[Chillingworth, William]. Mr. Chillingworth's Judgment of the Religion of Protestants (1680)
The Citizens Loss, when the Charter of London is Forfeited (1683)
The Citizens of London, by their Charter [1680]
The City of Londons Loyal Plea (1682)
The City's Remonstrance and Addresse to the King's most excellent Majesty (1661)
A Collection of the Substance of several Speeches and Debates made in the Honourable House of Commons (1681)
[Collins, John]. A Word in Season to all in Authority (1660)
A Complete Collection of Farewel Sermons (1663)
A Conference between a Bensalian Bishop and an English Doctor, concerning Church-Government (1681)
[Corbet, John]. A Discourse of the Religion of England (1667)
[Corbet, John]. The Interest of England in the Matter of Religion (1660)
[Corbet, John]. A Second Discourse of the Religion of England (1668)
[Corbet, John]. The Second Part of the Interest of England (1660)
[Coven, Steven]. The Militant Christian, or the Good Soldier of Jesus Christ (1668)
[Croft, Herbert]. The Naked Truth (1675)
[Croft, Herbert]. The Naked Truth, 2nd ed. (1680)
[Crofton, Zachary]. Berith Anti-Baal (1661)
Crofton, Zachary. Reformation not Separation (1662)
D., C. A Seasonable Letter of Advice delivered to the Lord Mayor of London [1659]
D., M. A Short Surveigh of the Grand Case of the Present Ministry (1663)
Declaration and Vindication of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Commons of the City of London (1660)
Declaration of Many Thousand well-affected Persons [1660]
A Declaration of several of the People called Anabaptists, in and about the City of London (1659)
The Declaration of the County of Oxon to … Monck (1660)
Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry that adhered to the Late King (1660)
A Declaration of the Nobility, Gentry, Ministry … of Kent [1660]
A Declaration of the People of England for a Free-Parliament [1660]
The Devonshire Ballad (1681)
A Dialogue between the Ghosts of the Two last Parliaments (1681)
A Dialogue between the two Giants in Guildhall (1661)
A Dialogue between Two Jesuits, Father Antony and Father Ignatius, at Amsterdam [1681]
Dove, Henry. A sermon preached … at Bow-Church … the day for election of a Lord Mayor (1682)
[Dryden, John]. Absalom and Achitophel. A Poem (1681)
Dryden, John. The Duke of Guise (1683)
[Dryden, John]. The Medall. A satyre (1682)
[John Dryden and Nahum Tate]. The Second Part of Absalom and Achitophel (1682)
Du Moulin, Louis. A Short and True Account of the Several Advances the Church of England hath made towards Rome (1680)
[Du Moulin, Peter]. England's Appeal from the Private Cabal to the Great Council of the Nation (1673)
The Earl of Essex His Speech at the Delivery of the Petition (1681)
The Engagement and Remonstrance of the City of London [1659]
England's Appeal to the Parliament at Oxford, March 21st. 1680/1
Englands Present Case Stated [1659]
The Englishman, or a Letter from a Universal Friend (1670)
An Exact Account of the Proceedings at Guild-hall upon the Election of … Sir William Pritchard [1682]
An Express from the Knights and Gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; To the City and Citizens of London (1659)
[Fairfax, Thomas]. Declaration of … and the rest of the Lords, … at York [1660]
The Fanatique Powder-Plot [1660]
[Ferguson, Robert]. An Impartial Enquiry into the Administration of Affair's in England (1683)
Ferguson, Robert. The Interest of Reason in Religion (1675)
Ferguson, Robert. A Letter to a Person of Honour concerning the Black Box [1680]
The Final Protest and Sense of the City [1659]
A Fourth Paper presented by divers Citizens (1682)
The Freeholders Choice: Or, a Letter of Advice concerning Elections (1679)
The Free-Mens Petition: to the Right honourable, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of London [1659]
A Free Parliament Proposed by the City to the Nation [1660]
A Friendly Dialogue between two London Apprentices (1681)
From Aboard the Van-Herring [1681]
Goodwin, John. Prelatique Preachers None of Christ's Teachers (1663)
Griffith, Matthew. The Fear of God and the King (1660)
Gumble, Thomas. The Life of General Monck (1671)
Harrington, James. Aphorisms Political (1659)
Harrington, James. A Discourse Shewing, that the Spirit of Parliaments, with a Council in the Intervals, is not to be trusted for a Settlement (1659)
[Hearne, Robert]. Obsequium et Veritas: or A Dialogue Between London and Southwark (1681)
[Hickeringill, Edmund]. The Naked Truth. The Second Part (1680)
His Majesties Declaration to all his Loving Subjects, June the Second, 1680
His Majesties Declaration to all His Loving Subjects touching the causes and reasons that moved him to dissolve the two last Parliaments (1681)
His Majesties Letter to the Artillery Company: With an Account of their Proceedings … the 9th. of this instant, February, 1680/1
His Majesties Message to the Commons in Parliament Relating to Tangier. And the Humble Address of the Commons to His Majesty in Answer … 29 Nov. 1680
[Holles, Denzil, Baron Holles]. The Long Parliament Dissolved (1676)
How and Rich: An Impartial Account of the Proceedings at the late Election of Burgesses for the Borough of Southwark (1681)
Howe, John. A Letter Written out of the Countrey to a Person of Quality in the City (1680)
A Hue and Cry after the Reasons which were to have been given on Thursday last, Sept. 18. 1679. to the Lieutenancy, by Sir T. P. and Others (1679)
An Humble Address to all the Truly Loyal Commons of England (1680)
An Humble Address to the truly Loyal Citizens of London [1679 or 1680]
The Humble Address of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the City … the 9th of August (1659)
The Humble Petition and Address of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor (1681)
The Humble Petition of Many Inhabitants in and about the City of London (1659)
The Humble Petition of the Lord Maior, Aldermen, and Common-Council of the City of London (1659)
The Humble Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London … 13th of January, 1680 (1681)
The Humble Petition of the Lord Mayor … 18th of June 1683
[Humfrey, John]. An Answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's Book of the Unreasonableness of Separation (1682)
[Humfrey, John]. An Answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's Sermon, by the Peaceable Design Renewed (1680)
[Humfrey, John]. The Authority of the Magistrate, about religion, discussed (1672)
[Humfrey, John]. A Case of Conscience (1669)
[Humfrey, John]. A Defence of the Proposition (1668)
[Humfrey, John]. The Healing Attempt (1689)
[Humfrey, John]. Materials for Union, Proposed to Publick Consideration (1681)
[Humfrey, John]. The Peaceable Design; being a Modest Account, of … the way of Accommodation in the matter of Religion (1675)
[Humfrey, John]. A Peaceable Resolution of Conscience touching our present Impositions (1680)
Hunt, Thomas. A Defence of the Charter, and Municipal Rights of the City of London (1680)
The Ignoramus Justices [1682]
An Impartial Account of the Proceedings at Guildhall … 5th … September, 1683
An Impartial Account of the Proceedings of the Common-Hall … June the 24th, 1682
An Impartial Survey of such as are not, and such as are, fitly Qualified for Candidates for the approaching Parliament [1679]
Jenks, Francis. Mr. Francis Jenk's Speech in a Common Hall, the 24th of June 1679
A Just and Modest Vindication of the many Thousand Loyal Apprentices (1681)
A Just Reproof to Mr Baxter, for His Pride and Insolence (1680)
The Last Will and Testament of the Charter of London (1683)
The Last Words and Sayings of the True-Protestant Elm-Board (1682)
[L'Estrange, Sir Roger]. Citt and Bumpkin (1680)
[L'Estrange, Sir Roger]. The Committee; or Popery in Masquerade (1680)
L'Estrange, Sir Roger. Considerations and Proposals in Order to the Regulation of the Press (1663)
L'Estrange, Sir Roger. Interest Mistaken; or, the Holy Cheat (1662)
[L'Estrange, Sir Roger]. A Necessary and Seasonable Caution, concerning Elections [1660]
A Letter agreed unto, and subscribed by, the Gentlemen, Ministers, Freeholders … of Suffolk. Presented to the Lord Mayor (1660)
A Letter and Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry of … York to … Monck [1660]
A Letter from a Person of Quality to his Friend (1681)
A Letter from divers of the Gentry of the County of Lincolne to … Monck [1660]
A Letter from J. B. alias Oldcutt, to his Friend Mr. Jenks (1679)
A Letter from Mr. Edward Whitaker to the protestant Joyner (1681)
A Letter from Scotland, with Observations upon the Anti-Erastian, Anti-Prelatical, and Phanatical Presbyterian Party there (1682)
A Letter from the Lord General Monck and the Officers under his Command to the Parliament (1660)
A Letter of Advice to the Petitioning Apprentices (1681)
A Letter of November 12. from General Monck (1659)
A Letter of his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, to the Speaker of the Parl. (1660)
A Letter of the Apprentices of the City of Bristoll, to the Apprentices of the Honourable City of London (1660)
A Letter on the Subject of the Succession (1679)
A Letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor … by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin [1660]
A Letter to a Person of Honour concerning the King's disavowing the having been married to the Duke of Monmouth's Mother [1680]
A Letter to Dr du Moulin, containing a Charitable Reproof for his Schismatical Book (1680)
A Letter to Sir Thomas Alyn (1659)
A Letter written from the Tower by Mr. Stephen Colledge (1681)
The Life and Approaching Death of William Kiffin [1660]
Lilburne, John. The Charters of London: or the second Part of Londons Liberty (1646)
Lilburne, John. Londons Liberty in Chains Discovered (1646)
A List of the Conventicles or unlawful meetings within the City of London and Bills of Mortality (1683)
A List of the Poll of the several companies of London for a Lord Mayor (1682)
London's Choice of Citizens to Represent them in the Ensuing Parliament … October 7th. 1679
London's Liberties; or a Learned Argument of Law & Reason (1651)
London's Out-Cry to her Sister-Cities [1659]
The Lord General Monck, his Speech delivered in Parliament (1660)
The Lord Mayor of London's Vindication. Being an Answer (1682)
The Lord Mayor's Right of Electing a Sheriff (1682)
The Loyal Feast (1682)
The Loyal Subjects Lamentation for Londons Perverseness (1661)
The Loyal Subjects Litany (1680)
Loyalty vindicated from the Calumnies (1681)
[Marvell, Andrew]. An Account of the Growth of Popery and Arbitrary Government in England (Amsterdam, 1677 and Westmead, Farnborough, Hants., 1971)
[Marvell, Andrew]. Mr. Smirke; or, the Divine in Mode (1676)
[Marvell, Andrew]. “A Short Historical Essay, touching General Councils, Creeds, and Imposition in Religion” in Mr. Smirke, 44–76
Master Edmund Calamies Leading Case (1663)
Matchiavel Junior; or the Secret Arts of the Jesuites (1683)
Matters of Fact in the Present Election of Sheriffs (1682)
Milton, John. Areopagitica (1644)
Milton, John. Brief Notes Upon a Late Sermon, Titl'd, The Fear of God (1660)
Milton, John. Considerations touching the Likeliest Means to Remove Hirelings (1659)
Milton, John. Samson Agonistes (1671)
Milton, John. Treatise of Civil Power in Ecclesiastical Causes (1659)
[Mocket, Richard]. God and the King (1663)
A Modest Enquiry concerning the Election of the sheriffs of London (1682)
A Most Serious Expostulation with several of my Fellow Citizens in reference to their standing so high for the D. Y.'s Interest at this Juncture of time [1679]
N., D. A Letter from an Old Common-Council-Man to one of the new Common-Council [1682]
[Nalson, John]. An Essay upon the Change of Manners. Being a Second Part of the True Protestants Appeal to the City and Country (1681)
[Nalson, John]. The True Protestants Appeal to the City and Countrey (1681)
A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London [1659]
The Nature of a Common-Hall Briefly Stated (1682)
The New Litany (1659)
No King but the Old King's Son (1660)
[Northleigh, John]. The Parallel; or, the New Specious Association (1682)
Nye, Philip. The king's Authority in dispensing with ecclesiastical laws, asserted and Vindicated (1687)
Nye, Philip. The Lawfulness of the Oath of Supremacy, and power of the king in Ecclesiastical Affairs (1683)
Orthodox State-Queries [1660]
[Owen, John]. A Brief and Impartial Account of the Nature of the Protestant Religion (1682)
[Owen, John]. A Brief Vindication of the Non-conformists (1680)
[Owen, John]. Indulgence and Toleration considered (1667)
[Owen, John]. A Peace-offering in an Apology (1667)
[Owen, John]. A Sermon Preached to the Honourable House of Commons … with a Discourse about Toleration (1649)
[Owen, John]. Some Considerations about Union among Protestants (1680)
[Owen, John]. Truth and Innocence Vindicated (1669)
The Out-Cry of the London Prentices (1659)
∏αναρμονια. Or, the Agreement of the People (1659)
A Parallel between Episcopacy & Presbytery (1680)
A Paper Delivered to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen … Octob. 24, 1682
A Paper presented by divers Citizens of the City of London, Sept. 5. 1682
A Paper subscribed and delivered … July the 20th 1682
[Parker, Samuel]. A Discourse of Ecclesiastical Politie, 3rd ed (1671)
Peace to the Nation [1660]
Penn, William. The Great Case of Liberty of Conscience (1670)
[Penn, William]. Englands Great Interest in the Choice of this New Parliament [1679]
[Penn, William]. One Project for the Good of England; that is, Our Civil Union is our Civil Safety [1679]
The Petition of Divers Eminent Citizens of London (1681)
The Petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament (1660)
The Petition of the Rump … to London [1660]
The Plot Reviv'd; or a Memorial of the Late and Present Popish Plot [1680]
The Prerogative of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of London, Asserted (1682)
The Presentment and Humble Petition of the Grand Jury for the County of Middlesex (1681)
The Presentment of the Grand Jury for the City of London … the 19th of April, 1683
The Presentments of the Grand-Juries of the City of Westminster and County of Middx, Jan 1682 [1683]
Presentments of the Grand Jury for the County of Middlesex … the Eleventh day of October … 1682
Presentments of the Grand-Jury for the Town and Borough of Southwark, … 12th day of January … 1682 [1683]
The Priviledg and Right of the Free-men of London, to chuse their own Sheriffs (1682)
The Proceedings and Judgment Against the Rioters (1683)
Proceedings at the Guild-Hall in London on Thursday July the 29th, 1680
The Proceedings at the Tryal of Sr. Patience Ward Kt. (1683)
The Proceedings of the Common-Hall of London. The 24th of June, 1681
The Proceedings upon the Debates, relating to the late Charter of the City of London (1683)
A Proposal Humbly offered to the Parliament, for suppressing Popery (1680)
A Proposal of Union amongst Protestants (1679)
A Proposition in order to the Proposing of a Commonwealth or Democracie [1659]
The Protestant Petition and Addresse (1681)
A Protestant Prentice's Loyal Advice to all his Fellow-Apprentices in and about London (1680)
[Prynne, William]. Seasonable and Healing Instructions, Humbly tendered [1660]
[Prynne, William]. Summary Reasons, humbly tendered … by some Citizens and members of London, and other Cities … against the new intended Bill for … Corporations [1661]
[Prynne, William]. To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, … of London … the Humble Petition and Address of the Seamen, and Water-men (1659)
A Psalme sung by the People, before the Bone-fires [1660]
A Pulpit to be Let (1665)
The Reasons for the Indictment of the Duke of York presented to the Grand Jury of Middlesex [1680]
The Reformation, A Satire [1683]
Remarques upon the New Project of an Association (1682)
Remonstrance and Protestation of the Well-affected People of the Cities of London and Westminster, and Other the Cities and Places within the Commonwealth (1659)
The Remonstrance of the Apprentices in and about London [1659]
Remonstrance of the Knights, Gentlemen, and Freeholders of the County of Gloucester [1660]
Remonstrance of the Noble-men, Knights, Gentlemen … of the late Eastern, Southern, and Western Associations [1660]
The Remonstrance of the Soldiery [1660]
The Resolve of the City [1659]
[Reynolds, Edward]. A Seasonable Exhortation of sundry Ministers in London to the People (1660)
The Right of Electing Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, briefly stated and declared (1682)
The Rights of the City Farther Unfolded (1682)
[Rudyard, Thomas]. The Peoples Antient and just Liberties asserted, in the Tryal of William Penn, and William Mead (1670)
The Rump serv'd in with a Grand Sallet (1660)
Russell, William, Lord. The Last Speech & Behaviour of William, late Lord Russel (1683)
The Saints Freedom from Tyranny Vindicated (1667)
[Saunders, Jonathan]. The Sham-Indictment Quash'd (1681)
A Scheme of the Trade [1674]
A Seasonable Address to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and Commoners of the City of London, upon their present electing of Sheriffs (1680)
A Seasonable Answer to a late Pamphlet, entituled, the Vindication of Slingsby Bethel, Esq. (1681)
A Seasonable Warning to the Commons of England; Discovering to them their Present Danger, and the only means of Escaping it [1679]
The Second Part of the Loyal Subject's Litany (1680)
A Serious Manifesto of the Anabaptist and Other Congregational Churches (1660)
Settle, Elkhanah. Character of a Popish Successor (1681)
Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of. “The Earl of Shaftesbury's Speech in the House of Lords the 20th. of October. 1675,” in Shaftesbury, Two Speeches (Amsterdam, 1675)
[Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of]. A Letter from a Parliament man to his Friend (1675)
[Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of]. A Letter from a Person of Quality, to his Friend in the Country (1675)
[Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of]. A Speech lately made by a Noble Peer of the Realm (1681)
[Shaftesbury, Anthony Ashley Cooper, Earl of]. Two Seasonable Discourses (Oxford, 1675)
The Sheriffs Case. Whether, and How they may lawfully Qualifie themselves (1681)
The Sheriffs of London for the time being, are the Proper Managers and legal judges of the election of Sheriffs (1682)
[Sidney, Algernon and Sir William Jones]. A just and modest Vindication of the Proceedings of the two last Parliaments (1681)
The Solemn Mock Procession: Or the Trial and Execution of the Pope and His Minister, on the 17. of Nov. at Temple Bar (1680)
A Speech made by a True Protestant English Gentleman, to incourage the City of London to Petition for the sitting of the Parliament [1680]
The Speeches of Captain Walcot, Jo. Rouse, and Will. Hone (1683)
The Speech and Declaration of his Excellency the lord General Monck delivered at Whitehall [1660]
The Speech of Sir Robert Clayton Kt. Lord Mayor Elect … 29th of September 1679
The Speech of the Right Honourable Sir John Moore Kt. (1681)
The Speech of the Right Honourable Sir Patience Ward (1680)
The Speech of the Right Honourable Sir Patience Ward Kt. (1681)
[Sprat, Thomas]. Copies of the Informations and Original Papers relating to the Proof of the Horrid Conspiracy (1685)
[Sprat, Thomas]. A True Account and Declaration of the Horrid Conspiracy against the Late King (1685)
State Tracts: Being a Collection of Several Treatises Relating to the Government (1689)
[Sterling, Sir Samuel]. An Answer to the Seditious and Scandalous Pamphlet (1671)
Stillingfleet, Edward. Irenicum (1661)
Stillingfleet, Edward. The Mischief of Separation (1680)
Stillingfleet, Edward. The Unreasonableness of Separation (1681)
Strange News from Hicks's-Hall (1681)
Stubbe, Henry. An Essay in Defence of the Good Old Cause (1659)
Stubbe, Henry. A Light Shining out of Darkness (1659)
T., S. Moderation: Or Arguments and Motives tending thereunto (1660)
Three Speeches made to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior (1659)
To his Excellency the Lord General Monck. The Unanimous Representation of the Apprentices [1660]
To the General Council of Officers. The Representation of divers Citizens of London (1659)
To the Kings Majesty. The humble and grateful acknowledgement of many Ministers … in and about London (1660)
To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. The Humble Address of the Loyal Apprentices [1681]
To the Kings most Excellent Majesty. The Humble Petition and Address … of the City of London (1680)
To the Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen of the City of London (1682)
To the Right Honourable, our right worthy and grave Senatours … The most humble Petition and Address of divers Young Men [1659]
To the Right Honourable our Worthy and Grave Senators…. The further humble Petition and Remonstrance of the Free-men and Prentices (1659)
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To the Right Honourable the Council of State…. The Humble Petition of many thousand Citizens and Freemen of London [1660]
To the Right Honourable the High Court of Parliament, … the … Petition of Praise-God Barebone (1660)
To the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, Aldermen, and Common Councel…. The Humble Petition and Remonstrance of Several Inhabitants and Citizens [1660]
To the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London…. The Humble Petition of divers Well-Affected Householders and Freemen [1660]
To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, … of London … the Humble Petition and Address of the Sea-men, and Water-men [1659]
To the Right Honourable Patience Ward … The Humble Petition of the Commons … June 27. 1681
To the Supreme Authority of the Nation: An Humble Petition on the behalf of … Quakers (1660)
To the Supreme Authority of the Nation … The humble Petition of the Common-Council of the City of London (1659)
A True Account of the Invitation and Entertainment of the D. of Y. at Merchant-Taylors-Hall, by the Artillery-Men, on Tuesday October 21st. 1679
True Account of the Irregular Proceedings at Guild-hall … September 28. 1682
A True Account of the Proceedings at the Common-Hall … 24th of June, 1680
A True and Brief Relation of the Proceedings of the Common-Council (1681)
A True Copy of the Letter sent from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Common-Council … on the 29th of December, 1659. Directed to … George Monck
A True List of the Names of those Persons appointed by the Rump Parliament to sit as a Council of State [1680]
A True Narrative of the Proceedings at Guild-Hall, London, the Fourth of this Instant February (1681)
The True Protestants Appeal to the City and Countrey (1681)
The Tryal and Conviction of Sir Sam. Barnardiston, Bart. (1684)
The Tryal of … for the Riot at Guild-Hall on Midsummer-Day, 1682 (1683)
The Tryall and Conviction of John Hambden, Esq. (1684)
The Two Associations (1681)
Two Letters; the One, Sent by the Lord Mayor … to Gen. Monck [1660]
Vane, Sir Henry. A Needful Corrective or Ballance in Popular Government (1659)
Venn and his Mermydons; or, the Linen-Draper Capotted (1679)
A Vindication of Sir Thomas Player, and those Loyal Citizens Concerned with Him (1679)
The Vindication of Slingsby Bethel Esq; One of the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex (1681)
A Vindication of the Loyal London Apprentices [1681]
A Vindication of the Protestant Petitioning Apprentices (1681)
The Vindicator Vindicated: or, a Sur-rejoynder on behalf of Sir Thomas Player (1679)
Votes of the Honourable, the House of Commons … in Favour of Protestant Dissenters (1681)
Vox Juvenilis (1681)
Vox Patriae (1681)
Vox Populi: or the Peoples Claim to their Parliaments Sitting (1681)
Vox Regni: or, The Voice of the Kingdom [1680]
Watson, Thomas. Heaven taken by Storm (1670)
Wee the Knights, Gentlemen, Ministers, and Free-Holders of the County of Warwick (1660)
The Whig-Intelligencer: or, Sir Samuel in the Pound (1684)
Whiston, James. Serious Advice Presented to the Common Council of the City of London (1681)
W[hitaker], E[dward]. The Bishops Court Dissolved: or, the Law of England Touching Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction Stated (1681)
Williams, Roger. The Bloody Tenent of Persecution (1644)
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[Wolseley, Sir Charles]. Liberty of Conscience, the Magistrates Interest (1668)
[Wolseley, Sir Charles]. Liberty of Conscience upon its true and proper Grounds asserted and Vindicated (1668)
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Heraclitus Ridens (1681–2)
The Impartial Protestant Mercury (1681–2)
The Observator (1681–3)
Londons Diurnal (1660)
The London Gazette (1665–85)
Mercurius Politicus (1659–60)
The Moderate Intelligencer (1682)
The Phanatick Intelligencer (1660)
The Protestant (Domestick) Intelligence (1680–81)
The Publick Intelligencer (1659–60)
The True Protestant Mercury (1680–82)
Votes of the House of Commons (1680–81)
The Abridgement of the Charter of the City of London (1680)
An Account of the New Sheriffs, holding their Office (1680)
An Account of the Proceedings at Guild-hall, London, at the tolke-moot [sic] [1676]
An Account of the Proceedings at the Guild-Hall of the City of London on Saturday, September 13. 1679
An Account at Large, of the proceedings at the Sessions-House … 24 of November 1681
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An Act of Common Council for Regulating the Election of Sheriffs, and for Repealing the Treasonable and Disloyal Acts and Proceedings of that Court (1683)
The Address of the Freeholders of the County of Middlesex (1681)
Admonition of the greatest Concernment [1659]
Advice to the Men of Shaftesbury (1681)
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[Alsop, Vincent]. The Mischief of Impositions: or, an Antidote against a Late Discourse … called the Mischief of Separation (1680)
An Alarum to the City and Souldiery [1659]
Alderman Bunce his Speech (1660)
The Ancient Bounds, or Liberty of Conscience, tenderly Stated, modestly Asserted, and mildly Vindicated (1645)
Animadversions on the late Vindication of Slingsby Bethel Esq (1681)
An Answer to a Letter written by a Member of Parliament … upon the occasion of his reading of the Gazette of the 11th of December, 1679
An Answer to a Pamphlet Intituled, A Vindication of Sir Thomas Player (1679)
An Answer to the Excellent and Elegant Speech Made by Sir Thomas Player … On Friday the 12th of September, 1679
The Answers commanded by his Majesty to be given (1681)
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Baxter, Richard. Catholick Communion defended against both Extreams (1684)
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Baxter, Richard. The Grand Debate between … the Bishops and the Presbyterian Divines (1661)
Baxter, Richard. The Nonconformists Plea for Peace: or an Account of their Judgement (1679)
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Baxter, Richard. Second Part of the Nonconformists Plea for Peace (1680)
Baxter, Richard. Two Papers of Proposals concerning the Discipline and Ceremonies of the church of England (1661)
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Behold a Cry! (1662)
[Bethel, Slingsby]. An Act of Common-Council … for Retrenching of the Expenses of the Lord Mayor, & Sheriffs, &c. (1680)
Bethel, Slingsby. The Interest of the Princes and States of Europe (1680)
Bethel, Slingsby. The Interest of the Princes & States of Europe, 3rd ed. (1689)
[Bethel, Slingsby]. The Present Interest of England Stated (1671, 1681)
Bethel, Slingsby. The World's Mistake in Oliver Cromwell (1668)
[Blount, Charles]. An Appeal from the Country to the City for the Preservation of His Majesties Person, Liberty, Property, and the Protestant Religion (1679)
[Blount, Charles?]. A Character of Popery and Arbitrary Government, with a Timely Caveat and Advice to all the Freeholders, Citizens and Burgesses [1679]
[Bohun, Edmund]. Reflections on a Pamphlet, stiled a Just and Modest Vindication of the two last Parliaments (1683)
[Booth, Sir George]. The Declaration of the Lords, Gentlemen, Citizens, Freeholders [1659]
A Brief Account of what Pass'd in the Common Council (1681)
A Brief Confession or Declaration of Faith; set forth by … Ana-Baptists (1660)
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[Buckingham, George Villiers, 2nd Duke of]. A Speech made by the Duke of Buckingham, the First Day of the Session of the Parliament (1677)
Burgess, Cornelius. Reasons shewing the Necessity of Reformation (1660)
Burnet, Gilbert. An Exhortation to Peace and Union (1681)
By the Committee of Safety. A Proclamation (1659)
Calamy, Edmund. Eli Trembling for Fear of the Ark (1662)
[Care, Henry]. A Perfect Guide for Protestant Dissenters (1682)
Caryl, Joseph. Englands Plus Ultra, both of hoped Mercies, and of Required Duties (1646)
The Case between the Ld. Mayor and Commons of London (1682)
The Case of Edward Bushel, John Hammond, Charles Milson and John Baily [1671]. Lincoln's Inn Library
The Case of the Sheriffs for the Year 1682
The Case of the Ward of Castle-Baynard (1682)
The Case stated concerning the … Doctors Commons, as to the Election of Ward-Officers (1682)
The Cavaliers Litany (1682)
The Certain Way to Save England (1681)
The Character of a Church-Trimmer (1683)
The Character of a Rebellion, and what England May Expect from one (1681)
The Charter; A Comical Satyr (1682)
[Chillingworth, William]. Mr. Chillingworth's Judgment of the Religion of Protestants (1680)
The Citizens Loss, when the Charter of London is Forfeited (1683)
The Citizens of London, by their Charter [1680]
The City of Londons Loyal Plea (1682)
The City's Remonstrance and Addresse to the King's most excellent Majesty (1661)
A Collection of the Substance of several Speeches and Debates made in the Honourable House of Commons (1681)
[Collins, John]. A Word in Season to all in Authority (1660)
A Complete Collection of Farewel Sermons (1663)
A Conference between a Bensalian Bishop and an English Doctor, concerning Church-Government (1681)
[Corbet, John]. A Discourse of the Religion of England (1667)
[Corbet, John]. The Interest of England in the Matter of Religion (1660)
[Corbet, John]. A Second Discourse of the Religion of England (1668)
[Corbet, John]. The Second Part of the Interest of England (1660)
[Coven, Steven]. The Militant Christian, or the Good Soldier of Jesus Christ (1668)
[Croft, Herbert]. The Naked Truth (1675)
[Croft, Herbert]. The Naked Truth, 2nd ed. (1680)
[Crofton, Zachary]. Berith Anti-Baal (1661)
Crofton, Zachary. Reformation not Separation (1662)
D., C. A Seasonable Letter of Advice delivered to the Lord Mayor of London [1659]
D., M. A Short Surveigh of the Grand Case of the Present Ministry (1663)
Declaration and Vindication of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and Commons of the City of London (1660)
Declaration of Many Thousand well-affected Persons [1660]
A Declaration of several of the People called Anabaptists, in and about the City of London (1659)
The Declaration of the County of Oxon to … Monck (1660)
Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry that adhered to the Late King (1660)
A Declaration of the Nobility, Gentry, Ministry … of Kent [1660]
A Declaration of the People of England for a Free-Parliament [1660]
The Devonshire Ballad (1681)
A Dialogue between the Ghosts of the Two last Parliaments (1681)
A Dialogue between the two Giants in Guildhall (1661)
A Dialogue between Two Jesuits, Father Antony and Father Ignatius, at Amsterdam [1681]
Dove, Henry. A sermon preached … at Bow-Church … the day for election of a Lord Mayor (1682)
[Dryden, John]. Absalom and Achitophel. A Poem (1681)
Dryden, John. The Duke of Guise (1683)
[Dryden, John]. The Medall. A satyre (1682)
[John Dryden and Nahum Tate]. The Second Part of Absalom and Achitophel (1682)
Du Moulin, Louis. A Short and True Account of the Several Advances the Church of England hath made towards Rome (1680)
[Du Moulin, Peter]. England's Appeal from the Private Cabal to the Great Council of the Nation (1673)
The Earl of Essex His Speech at the Delivery of the Petition (1681)
The Engagement and Remonstrance of the City of London [1659]
England's Appeal to the Parliament at Oxford, March 21st. 1680/1
Englands Present Case Stated [1659]
The Englishman, or a Letter from a Universal Friend (1670)
An Exact Account of the Proceedings at Guild-hall upon the Election of … Sir William Pritchard [1682]
An Express from the Knights and Gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; To the City and Citizens of London (1659)
[Fairfax, Thomas]. Declaration of … and the rest of the Lords, … at York [1660]
The Fanatique Powder-Plot [1660]
[Ferguson, Robert]. An Impartial Enquiry into the Administration of Affair's in England (1683)
Ferguson, Robert. The Interest of Reason in Religion (1675)
Ferguson, Robert. A Letter to a Person of Honour concerning the Black Box [1680]
The Final Protest and Sense of the City [1659]
A Fourth Paper presented by divers Citizens (1682)
The Freeholders Choice: Or, a Letter of Advice concerning Elections (1679)
The Free-Mens Petition: to the Right honourable, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commonalty of the City of London [1659]
A Free Parliament Proposed by the City to the Nation [1660]
A Friendly Dialogue between two London Apprentices (1681)
From Aboard the Van-Herring [1681]
Goodwin, John. Prelatique Preachers None of Christ's Teachers (1663)
Griffith, Matthew. The Fear of God and the King (1660)
Gumble, Thomas. The Life of General Monck (1671)
Harrington, James. Aphorisms Political (1659)
Harrington, James. A Discourse Shewing, that the Spirit of Parliaments, with a Council in the Intervals, is not to be trusted for a Settlement (1659)
[Hearne, Robert]. Obsequium et Veritas: or A Dialogue Between London and Southwark (1681)
[Hickeringill, Edmund]. The Naked Truth. The Second Part (1680)
His Majesties Declaration to all his Loving Subjects, June the Second, 1680
His Majesties Declaration to all His Loving Subjects touching the causes and reasons that moved him to dissolve the two last Parliaments (1681)
His Majesties Letter to the Artillery Company: With an Account of their Proceedings … the 9th. of this instant, February, 1680/1
His Majesties Message to the Commons in Parliament Relating to Tangier. And the Humble Address of the Commons to His Majesty in Answer … 29 Nov. 1680
[Holles, Denzil, Baron Holles]. The Long Parliament Dissolved (1676)
How and Rich: An Impartial Account of the Proceedings at the late Election of Burgesses for the Borough of Southwark (1681)
Howe, John. A Letter Written out of the Countrey to a Person of Quality in the City (1680)
A Hue and Cry after the Reasons which were to have been given on Thursday last, Sept. 18. 1679. to the Lieutenancy, by Sir T. P. and Others (1679)
An Humble Address to all the Truly Loyal Commons of England (1680)
An Humble Address to the truly Loyal Citizens of London [1679 or 1680]
The Humble Address of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the City … the 9th of August (1659)
The Humble Petition and Address of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor (1681)
The Humble Petition of Many Inhabitants in and about the City of London (1659)
The Humble Petition of the Lord Maior, Aldermen, and Common-Council of the City of London (1659)
The Humble Petition of the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London … 13th of January, 1680 (1681)
The Humble Petition of the Lord Mayor … 18th of June 1683
[Humfrey, John]. An Answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's Book of the Unreasonableness of Separation (1682)
[Humfrey, John]. An Answer to Dr. Stillingfleet's Sermon, by the Peaceable Design Renewed (1680)
[Humfrey, John]. The Authority of the Magistrate, about religion, discussed (1672)
[Humfrey, John]. A Case of Conscience (1669)
[Humfrey, John]. A Defence of the Proposition (1668)
[Humfrey, John]. The Healing Attempt (1689)
[Humfrey, John]. Materials for Union, Proposed to Publick Consideration (1681)
[Humfrey, John]. The Peaceable Design; being a Modest Account, of … the way of Accommodation in the matter of Religion (1675)
[Humfrey, John]. A Peaceable Resolution of Conscience touching our present Impositions (1680)
Hunt, Thomas. A Defence of the Charter, and Municipal Rights of the City of London (1680)
The Ignoramus Justices [1682]
An Impartial Account of the Proceedings at Guildhall … 5th … September, 1683
An Impartial Account of the Proceedings of the Common-Hall … June the 24th, 1682
An Impartial Survey of such as are not, and such as are, fitly Qualified for Candidates for the approaching Parliament [1679]
Jenks, Francis. Mr. Francis Jenk's Speech in a Common Hall, the 24th of June 1679
A Just and Modest Vindication of the many Thousand Loyal Apprentices (1681)
A Just Reproof to Mr Baxter, for His Pride and Insolence (1680)
The Last Will and Testament of the Charter of London (1683)
The Last Words and Sayings of the True-Protestant Elm-Board (1682)
[L'Estrange, Sir Roger]. Citt and Bumpkin (1680)
[L'Estrange, Sir Roger]. The Committee; or Popery in Masquerade (1680)
L'Estrange, Sir Roger. Considerations and Proposals in Order to the Regulation of the Press (1663)
L'Estrange, Sir Roger. Interest Mistaken; or, the Holy Cheat (1662)
[L'Estrange, Sir Roger]. A Necessary and Seasonable Caution, concerning Elections [1660]
A Letter agreed unto, and subscribed by, the Gentlemen, Ministers, Freeholders … of Suffolk. Presented to the Lord Mayor (1660)
A Letter and Declaration of the Nobility and Gentry of … York to … Monck [1660]
A Letter from a Person of Quality to his Friend (1681)
A Letter from divers of the Gentry of the County of Lincolne to … Monck [1660]
A Letter from J. B. alias Oldcutt, to his Friend Mr. Jenks (1679)
A Letter from Mr. Edward Whitaker to the protestant Joyner (1681)
A Letter from Scotland, with Observations upon the Anti-Erastian, Anti-Prelatical, and Phanatical Presbyterian Party there (1682)
A Letter from the Lord General Monck and the Officers under his Command to the Parliament (1660)
A Letter of Advice to the Petitioning Apprentices (1681)
A Letter of November 12. from General Monck (1659)
A Letter of his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, to the Speaker of the Parl. (1660)
A Letter of the Apprentices of the City of Bristoll, to the Apprentices of the Honourable City of London (1660)
A Letter on the Subject of the Succession (1679)
A Letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor … by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin [1660]
A Letter to a Person of Honour concerning the King's disavowing the having been married to the Duke of Monmouth's Mother [1680]
A Letter to Dr du Moulin, containing a Charitable Reproof for his Schismatical Book (1680)
A Letter to Sir Thomas Alyn (1659)
A Letter written from the Tower by Mr. Stephen Colledge (1681)
The Life and Approaching Death of William Kiffin [1660]
Lilburne, John. The Charters of London: or the second Part of Londons Liberty (1646)
Lilburne, John. Londons Liberty in Chains Discovered (1646)
A List of the Conventicles or unlawful meetings within the City of London and Bills of Mortality (1683)
A List of the Poll of the several companies of London for a Lord Mayor (1682)
London's Choice of Citizens to Represent them in the Ensuing Parliament … October 7th. 1679
London's Liberties; or a Learned Argument of Law & Reason (1651)
London's Out-Cry to her Sister-Cities [1659]
The Lord General Monck, his Speech delivered in Parliament (1660)
The Lord Mayor of London's Vindication. Being an Answer (1682)
The Lord Mayor's Right of Electing a Sheriff (1682)
The Loyal Feast (1682)
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Matters of Fact in the Present Election of Sheriffs (1682)
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A Paper Delivered to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen … Octob. 24, 1682
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The Plot Reviv'd; or a Memorial of the Late and Present Popish Plot [1680]
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The Proceedings of the Common-Hall of London. The 24th of June, 1681
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A Proposal Humbly offered to the Parliament, for suppressing Popery (1680)
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Remonstrance and Protestation of the Well-affected People of the Cities of London and Westminster, and Other the Cities and Places within the Commonwealth (1659)
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Remonstrance of the Knights, Gentlemen, and Freeholders of the County of Gloucester [1660]
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  • Bibliography
  • Gary S. De Krey, St Olaf College, Minnesota
  • Book: London and the Restoration, 1659–1683
  • Online publication: 07 May 2010
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511721007.018
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  • Bibliography
  • Gary S. De Krey, St Olaf College, Minnesota
  • Book: London and the Restoration, 1659–1683
  • Online publication: 07 May 2010
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511721007.018
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  • Bibliography
  • Gary S. De Krey, St Olaf College, Minnesota
  • Book: London and the Restoration, 1659–1683
  • Online publication: 07 May 2010
  • Chapter DOI: https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511721007.018
Available formats
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