THE REGAL APOLOGY, or the Declaration of the Commons, Feb. 11, 1647 canvassed. 4to. London, 1648. [E. 1. 21.] ANIMADVERSIONS upon the Armies' Remonstrance, delivered to the House of Commons, Monday 20th Nov. 1648, in Vindication of the Parliament's Treaty with the King in the Isle of Wight. 4to. London, 1648. [M. 20. 21.] THE HUMBLE Answer of the Divines attending the Honourable Commissioners of Parliament at the Treaty at Newport, in the Isle of Wight. 4to. London, 1648. [E. 1. 20.]

AN APPEAL to thy Conscience, as thou wilt answere it at the dreadful day of Christ Jesus. 4to. London, [1648.] [ L. 15. 21.]

THE ROYALL LEGACIE of Charles I. to his Persecutors and Murderers, being a Paraphrase on his Speech immediately before his Execution. 4to. London, 1649. [D. 14. 45.]

PHILIPPS (Fabian) Veritas Inconcussa: or a most certain Truth asserted, that King Charles the First was no Man of Blood, but a Martyr for his People. 12mo. London, 1660. [F. 16. 14.]

CROMWELL AND THE COMMONWEALTH.

DAWBENY (H.) Historie and Policie Re-viewed in the Heroick Transactions of his most Serene Highnesse Oliver, late Lord Protector, from his Cradle to his Tomb. 8vo. London, 1659. [R. 14. 55.] OLIVARIUS [Cromwell] Pacificus, Princeps, Coelestis, Sapiens, Religiosus, Fortis, Victor, Benignus, Misericors, Justus, Fœlix, Gloriosus, Æternus. folio, London, [1659.] [B. 4. 23.]

PRYNNE (William) Concordia Discors: or, The Dissonant Harmony o. Sacred Public Oathes, Protestations, Leagues, Covenants, Engagements, lately taken by many Time-serving Saints. 4to. London, 1659. [N. 8. 36.] THE PERFECT POLITICIAN : or a Full View of the Life and Actions (Military and Civil) of O. Cromwel. 8vo. London, 1660. [M. 19. 40.] HARRIS (William) The Life of Oliver Cromwell. 8vo. London, 1724. [P. 6. 3.]

Second Edition. 8vo. London, 1762.

KIMBER (Isaac) The Life of Oliver Cromwell.

[F. 24. 11.]

8vo. London, 1741.

[F. 25. 6.]

BANKS (John) A Short Critical Review of the Political Life of Oliver Cromwell. 8vo. London, 1747. [G. 21. 29.]

Another Copy. 12mo. London, 1769. [Dd. 4. 94.]

*CROMWELL (Oliver) Memoirs of the Protector Oliver Cromwell, and of his Sons, Richard and Henry. 4to. London, 1820.

LUDLOW (Edmund) Memoirs; with a Collection of State Papers to illustrate them. folio, London, 1751. [O. 5. 17.]

A BRIEF REVIEW of the most materiall Parliamentary Transactions, from Nov. 3, 1640, to 1656. 4to. London, 1656. [L. 15. 21.]

THE PICTURE of the Council of State held forth to the Free People of England. 8vo. 1649. [P. 307. (4.)]

AN EXERCITATION concerning Usurped Powers; wherein the Difference betwixt Civil Authority and Usurpation is stated. 4to. 1650.

[N. 8. 36.]

A SHORT Plea for the Commonwealth. 4to. London, 1651. [N. 8. 33.] A PERSWASIVE to a Mutuall Compliance under the present Government. Together with a Free State compared with Monarchy. 4to. Oxford, 1652. [M. 15. 37.]

THE PRIME WORK of the Triple Parliament: or the Modest Motion of Religion's Friends humbly tendered by way of Petition to the First Representative of Great Britain and Ireland. 4to. London, 1654.

[N. 8. 40.] Am

THE SPEECH of Caius Memmius, Tribune, to the People of Rome.
sterdam, 1656. [P. 45. (9.)]
Killing No Murder: proving 'tis lawful and meritorious in the sight of
God and Man to destroy by any means, Tyrants of all degrees, their
Creatures and Dependants. Demonstrated from Holy Writ, the Laws
of Nature, and the most Celebrated Authors, Ancient and Modern. By
W. Allen [Colonel TITUS], first published in 1657. 8vo. [P. 312. (10.)]
Another Copy. 4to. 1689. [N. 8. 22.]
Another Copy. 4to. 1689. [P. 48. (23.)]

LEARNE OF A TURK; or Instructions and Advice sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople to the English Army at London. 4to. London, 1660. [N. 8. 36.]

WHITELOCKE (Bulstrode) Memorials of the English Affairs; or an Historical Account of what passed from the beginning of the Reign of King Charles the First to King Charles the Second his happy Restauration, containing the Public Transactions, Civil and Military. With the Private Consultations and Secrets of the Cabinet. folio, London, 1682.

[G. 13. 13.] CLARENDON (Edward, Earl of) History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, begun in the year 1641. 3 vols. folio, Oxford, 1702-17031704. [E. 11. 2-4.]

Clarendon and Whitlock compared. To which is added a Comparison between the History of the Rebellion and other Histories of the Civil War. [By John DAVYS.] 8vo. London, 1727. [D. 27. 22.] BURTON (John) The Genuineness of Lord Clarendon's History of the Rebellion, printed at Oxford, vindicated; and Mr. Oldmixon's Slander confuted, &c. Oxford, 1744. [P. 182. (6.)]

BATEI (Georgii) Elenchi Motuum nuperorum in Anglia, Partes I. II. 8vo. Londini, 1663. [F. 19. 12.]

SKINNER (Thomæ) Elenchi Motuum nuperorum in Anglia, Pars III. Svo. Londini, 1676. [F. 19. 20.]

A Collection of Addresses to Richard Cromwell, in 1658. 8vo. London, 1702. [P. 337. (5.)]

CHARLES II.GEORGE I.

COKE (Roger) A Detection of the Court and State of England during the Four last Reigns and the Interregnum. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1694. [R. 13. 42,43.] JONES (D.) The Secret History of Whitehall, from the Restoration of Charles II. down to the Abdication of King James II. in 1688, and thence to the year 1696. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1697. [N. 9. 63,64.]

BURNET (Gilbert, Bishop of Salisbury) The History of his Own Times. 2 vols. folio, London, 1724. [C. 2. 2.]

Another Copy. 6 vols. 12mo. London, 1725-53. [Cc. 3. 9-14.]
COCKBURN (John) A Specimen of some Free and Impartial Remarks on
Publick Affairs and particular Persons, especially relating to Scotland,
occasioned by Dr. Burnett's History of his Own Times. 8vo. London.
[P. 124. (4)]
KENNET (White, Bishop of Peterborough) A Register and Chronicle,
Ecclesiastical and Civil: containing Matters of Fact, delivered in the
Words of the most Authentic Books, Papers, and Records; digested
in exact order of Time. With proper Notes and References towards
discovering and connecting the True History of England from the
Restauration of King Charles II. folio, London, 1728. [D. 5. 17.]
MACPHERSON (James) The History of Great Britain, from the Restoration
to the Accession of the House of Hanover. 2 vols. 4to. London,
1775. [Q. 3. 3,4.]

Macpherson (James) Original Papers, containing the Secret History of
Great Britain, from the Restoration to the Accession of the House of
Hanover. 2 vols. 4to. London, 1775. [Q. 3. 5,6.]

DALRYMPLE (Sir John) Memoirs of Great Britain and Ireland, from the
Dissolution of the last Parliament of Charles II. until the Sea Battle
off La Hogue. 2 vols. 4to. Edinburgh, 1771-73. [L. 14. 21,22.]
THE SECRET HISTORIES of the Reigns of Charles II. and James II. 8vo.
London, 1690. [R. 14. 16.]

MACKY (John) Memoirs of the Secret Services, during the Reigns of King
William, Queen Anne, George I. 8vo. London, 1733. [R. 11. 72.]
KER (John) Memoirs, containing his Secret Transactions in England,
Scotland, Hanover, &c. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1726. [R. 12 44,45.]

CHARLES II.

HARRIS (William) The Life of Charles II. 2 vols. 8vo. London, 1762.
[F. 24. 12,13.]
HALIFAX (George Savile, Marquis of) A Character of King Charles the
Second, and Political, Moral, and Miscellaneous Reflections. 8vo.
London, 1750. [P. 182. (5.)]

The Declaration of King Charles II. from Breda. 4to. London, 1660.
[P. 53. (7.)]
OGILBY (John) The Entertainement of his most excellent Majestie
Charles II. in his Passage through the City of London to his Čoro-
nation; to these is added, a Brief Narrative of his Majestie's Solemn
Coronation. Two Parts. folio, London, 1662. [O. 4. 18,19.]
COKE (Roger) Justice Vindicated from the false Fucus put upon it by
Thomas White, Thomas Hobbs, and Hugo Grotius. folio, London,
1660. [B. 2. 11.]

PRYNNE (William) The Signal Loyalty and Devotion of God's true Saints
and pious Christians towards their Kings. 4to. London, 1660.

[N. 8. 36.] ITER BOREALE: attempting something upon the successful and matchless March of the Lord General George Monck from Scotland to London. 4to. London, 1660. [E. 1. 21.]

1

THE RUMP, Or a Collection of Songs and Ballads, made upon those who would be a Parliament, and were but the Rump of a House of Commons, five times dissolved. 12mo. London, 1660. [E. 16. 35.] BURGESS (Cornelius) No sacrilege nor Sin to alienate or purchase Cathedral Lands as such: or a Vindication of not only the late Purchasers, but of the antient Nobility and Gentry, yea, of the Crown itself; all deeply wounded by the false Charge of Sacrilege upon new Purchasers. With a Postscript to Dr. Pearson. 4to. London, 1660. [N. 8. 33.]

AN EXACT and most Impartial Accompt of the Indictment, Arraignment, Trial, and Judgment (according to Law) of Nine and Twenty Regicides. 4to. London, 1660. [E. 19. 19.] SEDGWICKE (William) Animadversions upon a Book entituled Inquisition for the Blood of our late Soveraign. 18mo. London, 1661.

[D. 18. 36.] THE LATE APOLOGY in behalf of the Papists, reprinted and answered in behalf of the Royallists. 4to. London, 1667. [M. 14. 24.] NEOPORTII (Mauritii) Carolo Secundo Regi Votum Candidum. 12mo. Londini, 1669. [F. 17. 16.]

COKE (Roger) A Treatise, wherein it is demonstrated that the Church and State of England are in equal Danger with the Trade of it; and on the Reasons of the Increase of the Dutch Trade. 4to. London, 1671. [M. 15. 34.] MARVELL (Andrew) The Rehearsal transprosed: or Animadversions upon a Book intitled "A Preface shewing what Grounds there are of Fears and Jealousies of Popery," [By Samuel Parker, Bishop of Oxford.] 8vo. London, 1672. [F. 16. 41.]

A Reproof to the Author of the "Rehearsal Transprosed. [By Samuel Parker, Bishop of Oxford.] 8vo. London, 1673. [F. 7. 22.] MOONSHINE or the Restauration of the Jews-Trumps and Bag-pipes, being an Answer to Dr. Wild's Letter on occasion of his Majestie's Declaration for Liberty of Conscience. 4to. London, 1672.

[M. 20. 14.]

A FURTHER JUSTIFICATION of the present War against the United Netherlands. 4to. London, 1673. [E. 1. 23.]

England's Appeal from the private Cabal at Whitehall to the Council of the Nation. [By Sir William COVENTRY.] 4to. 1672. [N. 8. 22.] WALSH (Father Peter) A Letter to the Catholicks of England. Svo. London, 1674. [F. 7. 19.]

Speeches of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY and Duke of Buckingham in the House of Lords, in 1675; together with the Protestations and Reasons of several Lords for the Dissolution of Parliament. 4to. Amsterdam, 1675. [M. 20. 14.]

SOME CONSIDERATIONS of present concernment how far the Romanists may be trusted by Princes of another Perswasion. 8vo. London, 1675. [B. 7. 37.]

A Pacquet of Advices and Animadversions to the Men of Shaftsbury, occasioned by a Seditious Pamphlet, intituled A Letter from a Person of Quality to his Friend in the Country. [By Marchmont NEEDHAM.] 4to. 1676. [N. 8. 22.]

TYRANNY AND POPERY, lording it over the Consciences, Lives, Liberties, and Estates of the King and People. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 20. 31.] A Letter from Amsterdam to a Friend in England. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 20. 14.] THE GRAND DESIGNS of the Papists in the Reign of Charles I. and now carried on against his present Majesty, his Government, and the Protestant Religion. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 15. 27.] THE PAPISTS DESIGNS Detected, and the Jesuits Subtill Practises to ruin and subvert the Nation, discovered and laid open. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 20. 31.] An Account of the Growth of Knavery under the pretended Fears of Arbitrary Government and Popery. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 20. 36.] Christianissimus Christianandus: or Reason for the Reduction of France to a more Christian State in Europe. [By Marchmont NEEDHAM.] 4to. London, 1678. [N. 8. 16.]

THE PACQUET-BOAT Advice: or a Discourse concerning the War with France, between some English Gentlemen and a Frenchman, between Callis and Dover. 4to. London, 1678. [M. 20. 14.]

A SEASONABLE ADVICE to all True Protestants in England, in this present Posture of Affairs; discovering the present designs of the Papists. 4to. London, 1679. [M. 14. 30.]

An Answer to the Appeal from the Country to the City. 4to. London, 1679. [M. 20. 18.]

Another Copy. 4to. London, 1679. [M. 15. 32.]

THE PARALLEL or an Account of the Growth of Knavery under the Pretext of Arbitrary Government. folio, London, 1679. [C. 5. 16.] ANANIAS AND SAPPHIRA discovered or the True Intent of a Pamphlet, called Omnia comesta Belo. In a Letter by way of Answer. 4to.

London, 1679. [M. 15. 32.]

THE ESTABLISHED TEST, in order to the Security of his Majesty's Sacred Person and Government, and the Protestant Religion, against the Malitious Attempts and Treasonable Machinations of Rome. don, 1679. [M. 15. 31.]

4to. Lon

THE LATE PROPOSAL of Union among Protestants reviewed and rectified. folio, London, 1679. [C. 5. 18.]

THE CASE PUT, concerning the Succession of his Royal Highness the Duke of York. 4to. London, 1679. [M. 15. 32.]

A LETTER from a Jesuit at Paris to his Correspondent in London; shewing the most effectual way to ruin the Government and Protestant Religion. 4to. London, 1679. [M. 20. 14.]

Two Letters from Mr. MONTAGU to the Lord Treasurer; together with his Speech in the House of Peers, on an Impeachment of High Treason being brought up against his Lordship by the House of Commons. 4to. London, 1679. [M. 20. 14.]

A TRUE ACCOUNT and Declaration of the Horrid Conspiracy against the late King [Charles II.], his present Majesty [James II.] and the Government. folio, London, 1685. [N. 1. 18.]

THE POPISH MASSACRE, as it was discovered to the Honourable House of Commons sitting in a Grand Committee for the Suppression of Popery. folio, London, 1679. [C. 5. 18.]