ProQuest Early English Books Online

Englands oaths. Taken by all men of quallity in the Church and Common-wealth of England. The oath of supremacie. The oath of allegiance. And the late protestation. Published by G.J. for satisfaction of his parishioners in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Ingoldsby, William; 1642)

Englands obligations to Captain William Bedloe, the grand discoverer of this most horrid plot. : to which are added emblems of his loyalty and the Jesuits treachery and cruelty in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1679)

Englands old religion faithfully gathered out of the history of the Church of England, as it was written by Venerable Bede, almost a thousand years agoe in the year 698 after the passion of our Saviour : Bede saith he ended this history in the year 731 after the incarnation : we have not altered any part of this Fathers own words in any point concerning faith : only here and there is omitted what belongeth not to that purpose / by H.B in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Bede, the Venerable, Saint, 673-735.; 1658)

Englands old religion faithfully gathered out of the history of the Church of England, as it was written by Venerable Bede, almost a thousand years agoe in the year 698 after the passion of our Saviour : Bede saith he ended this history in the year 731 after the incarnation : we have not altered any part of this Fathers own words in any point concerning faith : only here and there is omitted what belongeth not to that purpose / by H.B in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Bede, the Venerable, Saint, 673-735.; 1658)

Englands Parnassus, or, The choysest flowers of our moderne poets, with their poeticall comparisons descriptions of bewties, personages, castles, pallaces, mountaines, groues, seas, springs, riuers, and c. : whereunto are annexed other various discourses both pleasant and profitable in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Allott, Robert; 1600)

Englands Parnassus: or, the choysest flowers of our moderne poets, with their poeticall comparisons Descriptions of bewties, personages, castles, pallaces, mountaines, groues, seas, springs, riuers, and c. Whereunto are annexed other various discourses, both pleasaunt and profitable in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Allott, Robert; 1600)

Englands petition to King Charles. Or, An humble petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England, to the Kings most excellent Majestie, now at the Isle of Wight, that ye would yeeld to His Parliament in all their reasonable demands in the treatie there. Containing the very sense of all the loyall-hearted true lovers of the King in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1648)

Englands petition to their King, or, An humble petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty containing the very sense of all the true-hearted of the Kingdome, but because the way to the Kings eare is stopt it was sent to London and there printed, as it is briefly declared to the reader in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1643)

Englands petition to their King, or, An humble petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty containing the very sense of all the true-hearted of the Kingdome, but because the way to the Kings eare is stopt it was sent to London and there printed, as it is briefly declared to the reader in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1643)

Englands petition to their King, or, An humble petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty containing the very sense of all true-hearted of the kingdome, but because the way to the Kings eare is stopt, it was sent to London, and there printed, as it is briefly declared to the reader in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1643)

Englands petition to their King, or, An humble petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty containing the very sense of all true-hearted of the kingdome, but because the way to the Kings eare is stopt, it was sent to London, and there printed, as it is briefly declared to the reader in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1643)

Englands petition to their King. Or An humble petition of the distressed and almost destroyed subjects of England, to the Kings most excellent Majesty. Containing the very sense of all the true-hearted of the kingdome; but because the way to the Kings eare is stopt, it was sent to London, and there printed, as it is briefly declared to the reader in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1643)

Englands petition, to her gratious King, that he Arminius, would to ruine bring, who, by his doctrine, priuie plotts, and hate to verity, doth ruine church and state in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1641)

Englands petition, to her gratious King, that he Arminius, would to ruine bring, who, by his doctrine, priuie plotts, and hate to verity, doth ruine church and state. and c: in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1641)

Englands pleasant may-flovver or, Charles the second, as we say, came home the twenty-ninth of May. Let loyal hearts rejoyce and sing for joy they have got a gracious king. The tune is, Upon Saint David's day in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1660)

Englands plus ultra, both of hoped mercies, and of required duties: shewed in a sermon preached to the Honourable Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-councell of London; together with the Assembly of Divines, at Christ-Church, April 2. 1646. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to Almighty God for the great successe of the Parliaments army in the west, especially in Cornwall, under the conduct of his Excellency Sr Thomas Fairfax. / By Joseph Caryl, minister of the Gospel at Magnus neer the Bridge, London; and a member of the Assembly of Divines in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Caryl, Joseph; 1646)

Englands present case stated ... partly occasioned by the late proclamation for the convening of a Parliament ... wherein the arbitrary unparallel'd proceedings of the army and their adherents, since 1641 to this time, their dissolving of all Parliament powers and governments to perpetuate themselves are discussed and discovered ... : as also a declaration to live and die with the generals by authority of Parliament and the city of London in defence of the Parliament, laws, city and nations in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1659)

Englands present distractions. Paralleld with those of Spaine, and other forraigne countries, with some other modest conjectures, at the causes of the said distempers, and their likeliest cure. / Written by a loyall subject to His Majestie, and a true servant of the Parliament, in vindication of that aspersion cast upon them, for declining His Majesties royall prerogative, or seeking to confine it to limits. By H. G. B. L. C in ProQuest Early English Books Online (H. G., B.L.C.; 1642)

Englands pressures: or, The peoples complaint, humbly related, for information and for satisfaction of the grounds and causes thereof, and communicated to the inhabitants of England, in the severall cities and counties of the kingdome. Also, a short reprehension to factious, seditious sinners, with a Christian exhortation to reformation, to brotherly unitie and concord, and conscionable performance of covenant, by assurance of Gods blessing, a glorious deliverance, with establishment of truth and peace to the three kingdomes. / By George Smith, Gent. Imprimatur John Downame in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Smith, George; 1645)

Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Hare, John; 1648)

Englands propheticall Merline, foretelling to all nations of Europe untill 1663. the actions depending upon the influence of the conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter, 1642/3. The progresse and motion of the Comet 1618. under whole effects we in England, and most regions of Europe now suffer. What kingdomes must yet partake of the remainder of the influence, viz. of war, plague, famine, and c. When the English Common-wealth may expect peace, and the city of London better times. The beginning, and end of the Watry Trygon: an entrance of the fiery triplicity, 1603. The nativities of some English kings, and some horary questions inserted: / performed by William Lilly, student in astrologie in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Lilly, William; 1644)

Englands prosperity in the priviledges of Parliament, set forth in a briefe collection of their most memorable services for the honour and safety of this kingdome, since the conquest, till these present times in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1642)

Englands pvrginge fire Conteyninge two petitions, the one to the Kinges most excellent Majesty, the other to the High Courte of Parliament held at this tyme in England. Shewinge in diverse perticulers, how the Church in England might be ordered, yet more conformably to the Will of God reveiled in his worde then at this day it is. Herewithall is declared, the evell and lamentable effects of our vnable and negligent ministers: and the happy fruict of our learned and painefull pastors. A worke most needefull for theise tymes, as servinge to turne away the wrath and iudgements of God from this lande, through the removinge, such disorders and evells, as for which the wrath of God may be, and is, kindled against this Land, and the church therein in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Proctor, Thomas; 1621)

Englands reioycing at the prelats downfall, or, Gods goodnesse and mercy to England in delivering them from the cruell tyranny of blood-thirsty prelats in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Ill willer to the Romish brood.; 1641)

Englands reioycing for the Parliaments retvrne declaring the kingdomes happiness in their councells, and their iustice in their consultations against papists, Arminiasme, and popish superstition / composed by Iohn Bond in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Bond, John; 1641)