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            <front>
               <div type="title_page">
                  <pb facs="tcp:62755:1"/>
                  <p>A COMPLEAT CATALOGUE OF ALL THE Stitch'd BOOKS and Single SHEETS Printed ſince the Firſt Diſcovery of The Popiſh Plot, <hi>(September</hi> 1678.) to <hi>January</hi> 1679,/80. To which is Added a CATALOGUE of all His Majeſties PROCLAMATIONS, SPEE<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>CHES, and DECLARATIONS, with the Or<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ders of the KING and COUNCIL, and what ACTS of Parliament have been Publiſhed ſince the PLOT. The Continuation is intended by the Publiſher.</p>
                  <p>Printed in the Year 1680.</p>
               </div>
            </front>
            <body>
               <div type="catalogue">
                  <pb facs="tcp:62755:2"/>
                  <pb n="3" facs="tcp:62755:2"/>
                  <head>A Compleat CATALOGUE Of all the Stitch'd BOOKS and Single SHEETS Printed ſince the Firſt Diſcovery of the <hi>POPISH PLOT, (Sept.</hi> 1678.) to <hi>January</hi> 16 79,/80.</head>
                  <div type="part">
                     <head>Books relating to the <hi>Plot</hi> and <hi>Popery.</hi>
                     </head>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>Folio's.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Plot.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. THE Tryal of <hi>Staley,</hi> for Treaſonable Speeches againſt His MAJESTY. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. An Account of the digging up of <hi>Staley</hi>'s Quarters. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. The Tryal of <hi>Coleman,</hi> for endeayouring to Subvert His MA<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>JESTIE's Government, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>25</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. <hi>Ireland, Pickering,</hi> and <hi>Grove</hi>'s Trials. <hi>eod. an.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>22</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. <hi>Green, Berry,</hi> and <hi>Hill</hi>'s Tryals, for the Murther of Sir <hi>Edmund<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>bury Godfrey.</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>22</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. Writings found in <hi>Hill</hi>'s Pocket at his Execution. 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. Depoſitions of Captain <hi>Bury</hi> and Alderman <hi>Brooks,</hi> taken before Sir <hi>Joſeph Williamſon,</hi> and Sir <hi>William Waller.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. Dr. <hi>Oates</hi>'s firſt Narrative of the <hi>Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>19</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. Tryal of <hi>Reading,</hi> for endeavouring to ſtifle the King's Evi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>dence. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>19</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. <hi>Everard</hi>'s Diſcourſes on the Preſent State of Proteſtant Princes. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>12</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. <hi>Everard</hi>'s Depoſitions of the <hi>Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. <hi>Prance</hi>'s Narrative of the <hi>Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>12</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. The Tryal of the five <hi>Jeſuits, White, Harcourt, Fenwick, Ga<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>van,</hi> and <hi>Turner.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>26</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. The Tryal of the five <hi>Jeſuits,</hi> and <hi>Langhorn.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. Execution of the five <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. The Speeches of the five <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. The laſt Speeches of the five <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="4" facs="tcp:62755:3"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. Lying allowable with <hi>Papiſts.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. An Anſwer of Dr. <hi>Tongue</hi> to the Speeches of the five <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. The Myſtery of Iniquity unfolded, or, Reflections upon the laſt Speeches of the five <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. The <hi>Plot</hi> of Sir <hi>Thomas Gaſcoign</hi> diſcovered. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. Sir <hi>Robert Walſh's</hi> Narrative. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. A Narrative of the Apprehending of <hi>Blundell.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. The Depoſitions of the <hi>Plot</hi> Sworn before the Parliament. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. The Tryal of <hi>Langhorn.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>18</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. <hi>Langhorn</hi>'s Confeſſion and Execution. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>27. <hi>Langhorn</hi>'s Speech. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>28. <hi>Bedlow</hi>'s Narrative of burning the Cities of <hi>London</hi> and <hi>Weſt<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>miniſter.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>29. The Information of a Smith and his Journey-man before Sir <hi>Wil<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>liam Turner.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>30. An Apparition of the five <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>31. A Letter from Saint <hi>Omars.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>32. The Tryal of <hi>Wakeman, &amp;c.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>22</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>33. <hi>Tickle-foot</hi>'s Obſervation on <hi>Wakeman</hi>'s Tryal. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>34. <hi>Chetwind</hi>'s Narrative of <hi>Jenniſon</hi>'s Depoſitions. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>35. <hi>Bedlow</hi>'s Play. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>15</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>36. Behaviour of the fourteen <hi>Popiſh</hi> Malefactors in <hi>Newgate</hi> by <hi>Smith</hi> the Ordinary. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>37. The true Speeches of the five <hi>Jeſuits,</hi> with Animadverſions thereon. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>38. <hi>Langhorn</hi>'s Memoires. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>39. An Anſwer to the Reflections on the five <hi>Jeſuits</hi> Speeches. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>40. The Caball between <hi>Ireland, White, Harcourt, Fenwick, Gavan</hi> and <hi>Turner.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>41. The Hiſtory of the <hi>Plot,</hi> by L'<hi>Eſtrange.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>23½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>42. <hi>Jenniſon</hi>'s Narrative. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>13</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>43. <hi>Prances</hi> Additional Narrative. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>14</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>44. <hi>Blundell</hi>'s Letters to the <hi>Jeſuits</hi> at <hi>Cambray.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>45. An Anſwer to <hi>Blundell</hi>'s Letter. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>46. A Speech of <hi>Lewis</hi> a <hi>Jeſuit</hi> at his Execution in <hi>Monmouth-ſhire.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>47. An Abſtract of Letters concerning the Duke of <hi>York.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>48. The Tryal and Execution of <hi>Garnet.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>49. A Narrative and Diſcovery of the <hi>Prieſts</hi> and <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>50. Memorandums upon the Deaths of <hi>Evans</hi> and <hi>Loyd,</hi> two <hi>Prieſts.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>51. The Life and Death of <hi>Jennings</hi> a <hi>Prieſt</hi> at S. <hi>Omars.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>52. A True Narrative of that Grand <hi>Jeſuit,</hi> Father <hi>Andrews, &amp;c.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell> </cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="5" facs="tcp:62755:3"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>53. The Laſt Speech and Confeſſion of <hi>Southworth</hi> a <hi>Prieſt.</hi> 1654. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>54. A Letter to the Lord Mayor relating to <hi>Whitebread.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>55. The <hi>Papiſt's</hi> New-faſhion'd Allegiance, or, <hi>Harcourts</hi> Letter about the Oath of Supremacy. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>56. A Speech of <hi>Johnſton</hi> a <hi>Prieſt</hi> at his Execution. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>57. A Letter concerning a Prophecie of Father <hi>Lewis.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>58. The Tryal of two <hi>Prieſts, Brommich</hi> and <hi>Atkins,</hi> in <hi>Staffordſhire.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>59. A Dialogue between S. <hi>Peter</hi> and the five <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>60. A Letter to a Friend in the Country, in vindication of the Par<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>liament's Proceedings the laſt Seſſion. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>61. A Letter from an Impartial hater of the <hi>Papiſts</hi> to a Friend. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>62. A Receit for the relief of our preſent Diſtempers. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>63. The Tickler Tickled. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>64. A Dialogue between <hi>Clod-pate</hi> and <hi>Ticklefoot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>65. A Letter of the Impoſſibility of <hi>Popery's</hi> Eſtabliſhment in <hi>En<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gland,</hi> 1672. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>66. <hi>Dugdales</hi> Narrative concerning <hi>Gondamore.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>67. An Anſwer to <hi>Langhorns</hi> Speech. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>68. A Narrative of the Apprehending of <hi>Mac-Carte</hi> a <hi>Prieſt.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>69. <hi>Kerbey</hi>'s Narrative of the firſt Diſcovery of the <hi>Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>70. A Speech of <hi>Pleſſington</hi> a <hi>Prieſt,</hi> at his Execution in <hi>Cheſhire.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>71. Growth of <hi>Popery.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>18</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>72. <hi>Smith</hi>'s Narrative of the <hi>Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>11</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>73. <hi>Oates</hi>'s Vindication againſt the Compendium of the <hi>Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>14</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>74. The Lord Chief Juſtice <hi>Scrogs</hi>'s Speech at the King's Bench. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>75. The Tryal of two <hi>Prieſts, Brommich</hi> and <hi>Atkins</hi> in <hi>Staffordſhire,</hi> with <hi>Kerns</hi> Tryal in <hi>Herefordſhire.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>76. <hi>Blood</hi>'s Narrative of the <hi>Presbyterian Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>77. <hi>Manſell</hi>'s Narrative of the late <hi>Presbyterian Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>22</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>78. A New <hi>Plot</hi> of the <hi>Papiſts</hi> diſcover'd. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>79. A Letter from a Gentleman in the Country to ſome Friends in <hi>London,</hi> That the <hi>Jeſuits</hi> Proteſtations at their Death, is no ar<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gument of their Innocency. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>80. A Letter out of the <hi>Iſle of Ely</hi> to Collonel <hi>Manſell,</hi> about the pretended <hi>Presbyterian Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>81. The Reputation of Dr. <hi>Oates</hi> cleared in the Tryal of <hi>Knox</hi> and <hi>Lane.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>82. Dr. <hi>Oates</hi>'s Narrative of his Tryal againſt <hi>Knox</hi> and <hi>Lane.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>83. <hi>Dangerfields</hi> Narrative of the Pretended <hi>Presbyterian Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>21</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="6" facs="tcp:62755:4"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>84. Dr. <hi>Oates</hi>'s Tryal againſt <hi>Knox</hi> and <hi>Lane,</hi> put out by the Lord Chief Juſtice <hi>Scroggs.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>16</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>85. A True Relation of the New <hi>Popiſh Plot,</hi> for Surprizing the Ci<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ty of <hi>Limerick</hi> in <hi>Ireland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>86. The Behaviour, laſt Words, and Execution of the five <hi>Jeſuits</hi> at <hi>Tyburn,</hi> the 20<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>June.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>87. An Impartial Conſideration of the five <hi>Jeſuites</hi> Speeches lately Executed. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>88. News from <hi>Purgatory,</hi> or, the five <hi>Jeſuites</hi> Legacy. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>Quarto's.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Papiſt.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. A Letter upon the diſcovery of the late <hi>Plot:</hi> By Dr. <hi>Burnet.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. The Unreaſonableneſs and Impiety of <hi>Popery,</hi> in a Second Letter upon Diſcovery of the late <hi>Plot:</hi> By Dr. <hi>Burnet.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. The <hi>Papiſts</hi> and <hi>Jeſuites</hi> Deſignes detected. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. The Hiſtory of the <hi>Gunpowder Treaſon:</hi> By Dr. <hi>Burnet.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. The <hi>Catholick Cauſe;</hi> or, the Practice of Murthering Kings; be<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ing a Speech of <hi>Sixtus</hi> the Fifth, upon the Death of King <hi>Henry</hi> the Third, Murthered by <hi>Jaques Clement.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. Grand Deſignes of the <hi>Papiſts</hi> againſt King <hi>Charles</hi> the Firſt, in the Treaſon diſcovered by <hi>A. Habernfield,</hi> before Sir <hi>William Boſwell.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. A Relation of the Maſſacre in <hi>Paris,</hi> Ann. 1572. Printed 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. The <hi>Jeſuites</hi> manner of Conſecrating the Perſons and Weapons for murthering Kings and Princes. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. The <hi>Jeſuites</hi> Policy to ſuppreſs Monarchy; in a Dialogue be<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tween <hi>Orthodox</hi> a <hi>Royaliſt,</hi> and <hi>Cacodaemon</hi> a <hi>Papiſt.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. The Religion of the Church of <hi>England,</hi> the Sureſt Eſtabliſh<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment of the <hi>Royal Throne.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. The Healing Paper, or, a <hi>Catholick Receipt</hi> for Union. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. The Antichriſtian Principle diſcovered, or, an Account of all the <hi>Popiſh Plots,</hi> till this preſent year 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. A brief Account of the ſeveral <hi>Popiſh Plots</hi> and <hi>Conſpiracies</hi> againſt this Kingdom, from the Reformation to this preſent Year 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. A brief Account of the Rebellions and Bloodſhed by the <hi>Jeſuits</hi> in <hi>Ethiopia.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="7" facs="tcp:62755:4"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. <hi>Popiſh Mercy</hi> and <hi>Juſtice,</hi> in a Petition to the <hi>French King.</hi> By Dr. <hi>Tongue.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. The <hi>Jeſuites</hi> wayes to draw other perſons to the Murthering of Princes cleared, in the attempts of <hi>William Parry</hi> and <hi>Edward Squire,</hi> on Queen <hi>Elizabeth.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. King-killing Doctrine of the <hi>Jeſuites</hi> in a Diſcourſe to the <hi>French King.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. An Account of <hi>Romiſh</hi> Doctrine in caſe of Conſpiracy and Re<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>bellion, by Dr. <hi>Tongue.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. The <hi>Jeſuites</hi> Unmasked, or, obſervations on the ſubtile In<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>trigues of that Society. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. <hi>Popery,</hi> or, Popiſh principles pernicious to Proteſtant Princes, in a Letter, by the Biſhop of <hi>Lincoln.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>15</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. The <hi>Romiſh Prieſt</hi> turn'd <hi>Proteſtant,</hi> with the Reaſons of <hi>James Salgado</hi>'s Converſion. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. Several weighty conſiderations recommended to all, but eſpe<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cially to <hi>Roman Catholicks.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. The Proſelyte of <hi>Rome</hi> called back to the Church of <hi>England.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. A Farewell to <hi>Popery,</hi> in a Letter to Dr. <hi>Nicholas.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. The horrid and diabolical practice of the <hi>Jeſuites</hi> diſcover<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ed in the manner whereby they ſeduce unwary Proteſtants. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. A Narative of the diſcovery of the <hi>Jeſuites Colledge</hi> at <hi>Come</hi> in <hi>Herefordſhire.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>27. The Legacy of the Biſhop of <hi>Hereford,</hi> or, a ſhort determina<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tion of all Controverſies with the <hi>Papiſts.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>18</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>28. A Letter to a Member of the Houſe of Commons in vindication of the <hi>Proteſtant</hi> Religion againſt <hi>Popery.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>29. The Church of <hi>Rome</hi> no ſure Guide. By Dr. <hi>Owen.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>30. A Letter to a friend concerning <hi>Popiſh Idolatry.</hi> By the Biſhop of <hi>Hereford.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>31. A true Hiſtory of the lives of the <hi>Popes.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>32. A Diſcovery of the Myſtery of Iniquity, practiſed by the <hi>Je<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſuites.</hi> Engliſhed by Dr. <hi>Oates.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>33. <hi>Brocard</hi>'s Alarm to <hi>Proteſtant Princes,</hi> with a Diſcovery of <hi>Popiſh</hi> Plots and Conſpiracies after his Converſion from <hi>Popery.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>34. Chriſtianity abuſed by the <hi>Church of Rome,</hi> or, an anſwer to a late Printed paper given about by <hi>Papiſts.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>35. The <hi>Jeſuites</hi> Intrigues, with private Inſtructions to their Emiſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſaries. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>36. A Decree made at <hi>Rome,</hi> condemning ſome Opinions of the <hi>Jeſuites</hi> and <hi>Caſuiſts</hi> the Second of <hi>March.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>37. A true and lively Repreſentation of <hi>Popery;</hi> ſhewing it to be <hi>New-modelled Paganiſm.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="8" facs="tcp:62755:5"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>38. A Seaſonable Diſcourſe touching the <hi>Oaths</hi> of <hi>Allegiance</hi> and <hi>Supremacy:</hi> By <hi>W. Berry, Prieſt.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>39. A ſhort and ſeaſonable Dialogue between a <hi>Proteſtant</hi> and a <hi>Papiſt.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>40. The Cabinet of the <hi>Jeſuites</hi> Secrets opened. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>41. Sir <hi>John Winter</hi>'s obſervations on the <hi>Oath of Supremacy.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>42. The eſtabliſhed Teſt for ſecuring the King's Perſon and Go<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>vernment againſt the <hi>Papiſts.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>7</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>43. Aphoriſmes or Summaries of the Doctrine of the <hi>Jeſuites.</hi> By Dr. <hi>Tongue.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>44. A Dialogue between a <hi>Proteſtant</hi> and a <hi>Papiſt.</hi> By Dr. <hi>Coles.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>28</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>45. Which is the true Church, the <hi>Proteſtant</hi> or the Church of <hi>Rome.</hi> By Mr. <hi>Baxter.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>20</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>46. A Treatiſe of the <hi>Oath</hi> of <hi>Supremacy.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>11</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>47. The Church of <hi>Rome</hi> Unmasked, or her Falſe principles de<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tected. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>48. The <hi>Proteſtant's</hi> Anſwer to that Queſtion, <hi>Where was your Church before</hi> Luther? By <hi>T. Doelittle.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>13</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>49. A Diſcourſe prepared for the Ears of ſome <hi>Romaniſts,</hi> about the <hi>Oath</hi> of <hi>Supremacy.</hi> By Sir <hi>Chriſtopher Wyvill.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>50. A friendly call, or, a ſeaſonable perſwaſive to Unity. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>51. <hi>Popery</hi> a great Enemy to Truth, Peace, and Civil-Government. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>52. The <hi>Jeſuites Catechiſme,</hi> according to St. <hi>Ignatius Loyola.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>8</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>53. A Letter concerning Invocation of Saints, and Adoration of the Croſs. By the Biſhop of <hi>Lincoln.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>54. The <hi>Jeſuit</hi> Countermin'd, or, an account of a new Plot. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>55. A Letter from a <hi>Jeſuite,</hi> or, the Myſtery of Equivocation. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>56. Sentiments of <hi>N. N.</hi> touching the <hi>Roman Conſiſtories.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>57. Friendly advice to <hi>Proteſtants,</hi> or, an Eſſay towards uniting of <hi>Diſſenters</hi> to the Church of <hi>England.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>8½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>58. <hi>England</hi>'s grievances in times of <hi>Popery.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>59. The <hi>Jeſuites</hi> Letter of Thanks to the <hi>Covenanters</hi> in <hi>Scotland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>60. A Word in ſeaſon, or, a Parallel between the intended Maſſacre of the <hi>Jews</hi> in the Reign of King <hi>Abaſuerus,</hi> and the <hi>Powder-Plot</hi> in the Reign of King <hi>James.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>61. <hi>Argumentum ad Hominem,</hi> or, an Argument againſt <hi>Proteſtants</hi> who hold that <hi>Papiſts, quà tales,</hi> may be ſaved. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>62. <hi>Papiſts</hi> no Catholicks, and <hi>Popery</hi> no Chriſtianity. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>63. The <hi>Pope</hi>'s Cabinet unlocked, or, a Catalogue of the <hi>Pope</hi>'s In<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>dulgences belonging to the Order of St. <hi>Mary.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10½</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <pb n="9" facs="tcp:62755:5"/>
                  <div type="part">
                     <head>MISCELLANIES.</head>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>Folioes.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Miſcel.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. A Narrative of the preſent ſtate of Affairs about the Rebel<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>lion. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. A farther account of the proceedings againſt the Rebells in <hi>Scot<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>land,</hi> after the Duke of <hi>Monmouth</hi>'s arrival. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. A freſh Relation from the King's Army in <hi>Scotland,</hi> and the Re<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>treat of the Rebells on their approach. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. The Declaration of the Rebells in <hi>Scotland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. The great Victory of the Duke of <hi>Monmouth</hi> againſt the Re<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>bells in <hi>Scotland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. A true account of the great Victory obtained againſt the Re<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>bells in <hi>Scotland,</hi> by the Duke of <hi>Monmouth;</hi> in a Letter to a perſon of quality. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. A Farther and more particular account of the total defeat of the Rebells in <hi>Scotland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. The humble Supplication of the <hi>Presbyterians</hi> in <hi>Scotland</hi> to the Duke of <hi>Monmouth.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. A Sermon preached to the Rebells at <hi>Glaſcow</hi> in <hi>Scotland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. The Examination and Confeſſion of <hi>Kelſo,</hi> a <hi>Scotch</hi> Rebell, taken in <hi>Ireland</hi> after the pefeat of the Rebells in <hi>Scotland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. An exact relation of the defeat of the Rebells at <hi>Bothwell-Bridge.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. Particular matters of Fact relating to the Adminiſtration of affairs in <hi>Scotland,</hi> under the Duke of <hi>Lauderdale.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. Some farther matter of Fact relating to the Adminiſtration of affairs in <hi>Scotland,</hi> under the Duke of <hi>Lauderdale.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. The Impeachment of the Duke and Dutcheſs of <hi>Lauderdale,</hi> with my Lord <hi>Hatton,</hi> by the City of <hi>Edinburgh.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. The Commons Addreſs, againſt the Duke of <hi>Lauderdale, May</hi> 9. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. The benefit of the Ballot in the <hi>Re-publick</hi> of <hi>Venice.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="10" facs="tcp:62755:6"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. A true Relation of Murther of the Arch-biſhop of Saint <hi>An<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>drews.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. A true Account of the horrid Murther of the Arch-biſhop of Saint <hi>Andrews.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. A Letter from a Friend in <hi>
                                       <g ref="char:V">Ʋ</g>trecht</hi> to a Friend in <hi>London</hi> concer<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ning the Duke of <hi>Monmouth.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. A Relation of the Birth and ſeveral remarkable paſſages of the Duke of <hi>Monmouth.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. One Project for the good of <hi>England,</hi> dedicated to the Parlia<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. The laſt Speech of Queen <hi>Elizabeth</hi> to her Parliament after her delivery from <hi>Popiſh Plots.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. The preſent Intereſt of <hi>Tangier.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. Articles between the King of <hi>Sweden</hi> and the Elector of <hi>Bran<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>douburgh</hi> at <hi>Berlin.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. The wonderfull preſervation of <hi>Gregory Crow,</hi> ſhipwrackt on the coaſt of <hi>Kent.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. Two Letters of the Earl of <hi>Clarendon</hi> to the Duke and Dutcheſs of <hi>York.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>27. The Proceedings at the <hi>Seſſions-houſe</hi> the 16<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>July.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>28. The Tryal and Condemnation of twelve notorious <hi>Highway<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>men,</hi> at the Aſſizes of the County of <hi>Derby.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>29. The Proceedings at the <hi>Old-Baily, Auguſt</hi> 27 and 28. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>30. A Letter from the Governour of <hi>Algier</hi> to the <hi>States-General</hi> on the Signing a Peace between them. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>31. A Catalogue of <hi>Penſioners</hi> in the long Parliament 1678. Prin<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ted 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>32. A Relation of the <hi>Comet</hi> or <hi>Blaſing-Star</hi> on the 28<hi rend="sup">th</hi> and 29<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>July.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>33. A Wife for a Husband, and a Husband for a Wife, or, a <hi>Popiſh Prieſt</hi> turn'd Match-maket. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>34. A Letter from the <hi>Pope</hi> to the <hi>French</hi> King. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>35. An anſwer to the <hi>Pope</hi>'s Letter written to the King of <hi>France.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>36. <hi>Hobbes</hi>'s Hiſtorical Narration of <hi>Hereſie.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>37. The Speech of Alderman <hi>Garroway,</hi> at a Common-Hall on <hi>Tueſday</hi> the 17<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>January</hi> 1642. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>38. Dreadfull News from <hi>Southwark,</hi> or, a Relation of the dreadfull <hi>Thunder</hi> which happened there the 4<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>Auguſt.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>39. Obſervations on <hi>Wakeman</hi>'s Tryal, and the ſix Priſoners that ſuffered at <hi>Tiburn, July</hi> 23. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>40. An Account of the Tragedy of old Madam <hi>Gwynn</hi> drowned near the <hi>Neat-Houſes.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>41. The Modell of <hi>Presbytery.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>42. The preſent danger of <hi>Tangier,</hi> or, an Attempt made on it by the <hi>Moors.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="11" facs="tcp:62755:6"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>43. The Great queſtion to be confidered by the King and Parlia<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment, how far Religion is concerned in Policy or Civil Govern<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>44. Strange News from <hi>Barkſhire</hi> of Ships and Men in the Aire; which ſeemed to be fighting. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>45. The divine Right of Kings aſſerted, in General and Particular. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>46. Day-Fatality, or, Obſervations on Days lucky and unlucky, and about the Duke of <hi>York.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>47. <hi>Englands</hi> Alarm, or, an humble. Addreſs and Petition to the King, the Parliament, the City of <hi>London,</hi> and the whole Na<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tion in general. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>48. <hi>Simeon</hi> and <hi>Levi,</hi> or, a Compariſon between a <hi>Papiſt</hi> and a <hi>Scotch Presbyter.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>49. A Letter from a Miniſter to a perſon of Quality, with Reaſons for his <hi>Non-conformity.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>50. <hi>Jenks</hi>'s Speech ſpoken in the Common-Hall, <hi>June</hi> 24. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>51. The preſent great Intereſt of King and People, in a Letter to a Lord of the Privy Council. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>52. A Letter to a Friend, ſhewing from Scripture, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> how falſe that State Maxim is, <hi>Royal Authority</hi> is originally and radically in the People. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>53. A Word to the approaching Parliament for the ſettlement of the Nation. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>54. A Narrative of the Seſſions at the <hi>Old Bayly</hi> the 15<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>October.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>55. Plain truth, or, a Diſcourſe betwixt <hi>P.</hi> and <hi>H.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>56. A Hue and Cry after <hi>P. H.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>57. The Speech of Sir <hi>Robert Clayton,</hi> Lord Mayor, at his Election <hi>September</hi> the 29<hi rend="sup">th</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>58. <hi>Lex Talionis,</hi> or the Character of <hi>Poor Robin.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>59. An Anſwer to a Letter from a Miniſter to a perſon of Quality ſhewing the Reaſons of his <hi>Non-conformity.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>60. A touch of the times, or, two Letters intercepted from the Au<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>thor of the <hi>Day-fatality.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>61. The Author of the Touch of the times brought to the <hi>Whipping-Poſt.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>62. The <hi>Proteſtant Conformiſt,</hi> or, a plea for Moderation, contained in a Letter. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>63. A Letter from <hi>I. B. Alias-Oldcut,</hi> to Mr. <hi>Jenks.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>64. A Relation of the Marriage between the King of <hi>Spain</hi> and the King of <hi>France</hi>'s Daughter. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>65. An Impartial account of divers remarkable Proceedings the laſt Parliament, relating to the <hi>Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>66. An Impartial account of divers remarkable Proceedings the laſt Parliament relating to the <hi>Plot,</hi> with Additions. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>7</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="12" facs="tcp:62755:7"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>67. The Reaſons of the <hi>Houſe of Commons</hi> delivered to the <hi>Houſe of Lords</hi> about the Tryals of the Lords in the <hi>Tower.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>68. <hi>Fiat Juſtitia, &amp;c.</hi> or, an Anſwer to a Speech ſpoken in the <hi>Houſe of Commons</hi> upon reading the Bill againſt the Duke. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>69. <hi>Pereat Papa,</hi> or, Reaſons why a <hi>Popiſh</hi> Succeſſor ſhould not In<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>herit the Crown. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>70. Great and weighty Conſiderations relating to the <hi>Duke,</hi> offered to the King and Parliament. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>71. A Plea to the <hi>Duke</hi>'s Anſwers. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>72. A Letter to a Baron relating to the late Bill concerning the <hi>Duke.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>73. The <hi>Proteſtant Admirer,</hi> or, a Vindication of a <hi>Popiſh Succeſſor.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>74. A Letter from a Gentleman in the Country to his Friend, being an Argument about the Succeſſion. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>75. Great and weighty Conſiderations about the <hi>Duke,</hi> with an An<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſwer to a Letter from a Gentleman in the Countrey to his Friend. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>76. A Letter on the Subject of Succeſſion. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>77. A Word without-doors concerning the Bill for Succeſſion. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>78. A Word within-doors, or, a Reply to a Word without-doors. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>79. A <hi>Coffee-houſe</hi> Dialogue between Captain <hi>Y</hi>—and a <hi>Barreſter</hi> of the <hi>Middle-Temple.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>80. The Honour of the Lords Spiritual Aſſerted. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>81. A Diſcourſe of the Peerage and Juriſdiction of the Lords Spiri<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tual in Capital matters. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>82. The Clergy vindicated, or, their Rights and Privileges Aſſerted in Capital Caſes. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>83. A Rejoynder to the reply concerning the Juriſdiction of the Lords Spiritual in Parliament. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>84. Two Treatiſes proving that Biſhops may be Judges in Capital Caſes. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>85. A true Relation of an attempt to fire the Town of <hi>Barnet</hi> in <hi>Hertfordſhire.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>86. An Account of the Tryal and Condemnation of the late Earl of <hi>Strafford,</hi> 1641. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>13</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>87. The Biſhop of <hi>Carliſle</hi>'s ſpeech in Parliament againſt Depoſing of Princes in the Caſe of <hi>Richard</hi> the Second. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>88. A Time-ſerving Speech ſpoken once in Seaſon. Ann. 1659. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>89. The <hi>Swans</hi> welcome to the Duke of <hi>York</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>90. A Liſt of the Club of Voters in the long Parliament diſſolv'd 1679. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>91. Reflexions upon the Earl of <hi>Danby</hi> about <hi>Godfreys</hi> Murther. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="13" facs="tcp:62755:7"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>92. An Anſwer to the Objections againſt the Earl of <hi>Danby</hi> about Sir <hi>Edmunbury Godfreys</hi> Murther. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>93. An Anſwer to the Earl of <hi>Danby</hi>'s Paper touching Sir <hi>Ed<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mundbury Godfreys</hi> Murther. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>94. <hi>E. Chriſtian</hi>'s Reflections on a Paper intituled Reflections up<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>on the Earl of <hi>Danby</hi> touching Sir <hi>Edmundbury Godfreys</hi> Mur<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ther. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>95. <hi>Timothy Touchſtone</hi>'s Reply to <hi>Chriſtians</hi> Letter. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>96. An Anſwer to <hi>Timothy Touchſtone.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>97. <hi>Timothy Touchſtone</hi>'s Reply to Sir <hi>Anonymus.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>98. Fair warning, or, a Catalogue of Compounders for their Eſtates. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>99. <hi>Englands</hi> ſafety, or, two Unanimous Votes in the laſt Parlia<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment about the Duke of <hi>York.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>100. <hi>Londons</hi> Loyalty to King and Country about Sir <hi>George Jeffe<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ries</hi> waiting on the <hi>Duke</hi> at <hi>Windſor.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>101. The Proceedings at <hi>Guild-Hall, September</hi> the 12<hi rend="sup">th</hi> 1679. with Sir <hi>Thomas Players</hi> Speech, <hi>&amp;c.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>102. An Anſwer to Sir <hi>Thomas Players</hi> Speech the 12<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>Septemb.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>103. A Vindication of Sir <hi>Thomas Player,</hi> being a Reply to the An<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſwer to Sir <hi>Thomas Players</hi> Speech. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>104. An Anſwer to the Vindication of Sir <hi>Thomas Player:</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>105. The Vindicator vindicated, or, a Sur-rejoynder on behalf of Sir <hi>Thomas Player.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>106. A Hue and Cry after the Reaſons to be given in on <hi>September</hi> the 18<hi rend="sup">th</hi> 1679. by Sir <hi>Thomas Player.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>107. A Liſt of the Parliament of Women. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>108. A Collection of Orders, Votes, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> in the late Parliament, re<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>lating to the Earl of <hi>Danby</hi> and the Lords in the <hi>Tower.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>109. A Collection of Meſſages and Addreſſes from the <hi>Houſe of Commons</hi> to the King, from Anno 1660. to the 14<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>Au<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>guſt,</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>14</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>110. Antiquity and Dignity of Parliaments, by Sir <hi>R. Cotton.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>111. An Impartial State of the Caſe of the Earl of <hi>Danby.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>112. A Catalogue of the Names of the Martyrs burnt in Queen <hi>Ma<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ries</hi> Reign. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>113. An humble Addreſs to the Citizens of <hi>London,</hi> with a repre<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>henſion to the Intelligencer <hi>B. Harris.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>114. The <hi>Coffee-houſe</hi> Dialogue examined and refured. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>115. An Account of the <hi>Jeſuits</hi> attempt on Mr. <hi>De Luzancy,</hi> upon his Converſion to the <hi>Proteſtant Religion.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>116. A Relation of the Raining of Blood at <hi>Shewall</hi> in <hi>Hereford<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſhire.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>117. The Caſe of the Earl of <hi>Shaftsbury</hi> at the <hi>King's Bench</hi> on his Confinement in the <hi>Tower.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="14" facs="tcp:62755:8"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>117. <hi>England</hi>'s Improvement juſtified, or, Captain <hi>Yarranton</hi> vin<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>dicated, in anſwer to the Coffee-houſe Dialogue. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>118. The <hi>Pope</hi>'s Lamentation, or, a compendium of Speeches of ſeveral of his Retinue. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>119. A Liſt of the Parliament begun <hi>March</hi> 6. 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>120. A Liſt of the Parliament begun <hi>Octob.</hi> 17. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>121. An account of the entertainment of the Duke of <hi>York</hi> by the Artillery Company. <hi>Octob.</hi> 21. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>122. Battering Rams againſt <hi>Rome</hi>'s Gate, or the remark of her Character. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>123. A deſcription of the Caſtle and Increaſe of the race of the <hi>Huffs.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>124. The tragical Hiſtory of <hi>Jetzer.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>13</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>125. The <hi>Jeſuites</hi> Goſpel. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>126. The Trial and Condemnation of the Earl of <hi>Eſſex</hi> and the Earl of <hi>Southamption, Anno</hi> 1600. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>8</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>127. The Trial of the Lord <hi>Coruwallis.</hi> Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>128. The late propoſall of Union amongſt <hi>Proteſtants</hi> revived and rectified; Being a vindication of Dr. <hi>Sandys</hi> Arch-Biſhop of <hi>York,</hi> and Dr. <hi>Tillotſon</hi> Dean of <hi>Canterbury.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>129. The Bawds Trial and Execution. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>130. Material and uſeful conſiderations about Laws poſitive, and Laws of neceſſity. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>131. A Declaration of the Treaſons practiſed by Dr. <hi>Parry</hi> againſt Queen <hi>Elizabeth.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>132. <hi>London</hi>'s Defiance to <hi>Rome,</hi> or, a Narrative of the burning of the <hi>Pope</hi> at <hi>Temple-bar, Novemb.</hi> 17. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>133. Obſervations on the Prophecies of <hi>John Gadbury,</hi> with Pre<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>dictions for the Year 1680. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>134. A ſerious expoſtulation with the Citizens about their ſtanding ſo high for the Duke of <hi>York</hi>'s Intereſt. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>135. The Caball of <hi>Romiſh</hi> Ghoſts and Mortals, or, the Devil de<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ceived, and the ſick <hi>Pope.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>136. His Majeſty's Declaration for the diſſolution of the Privy-Council, and conſtituting a new one <hi>April</hi> 20. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>137. His Majeſties Speech, with the Lord Chancellor's, to the Par<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>liament, <hi>April</hi> 30. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>138. Dr. <hi>Oates</hi>'s Witch of <hi>Endor.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>13</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>139. The <hi>Jeſuites</hi> condemned by their own Witneſs, or, an ac<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>count of their Principles about Equivocation, depoſing of Princes, and the King-killing Doctrine. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>140. A Narrative of the <hi>Popiſh</hi> Plot againſt K. <hi>Charles</hi> the firſt, diſcovered by <hi>A. ab Habernfield,</hi> to Sir <hi>William Boſwell,</hi> 1643. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>141. A ſeaſonable Corrective to the one project for the good of <hi>England.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="15" facs="tcp:62755:8"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>142. The Speech of the Recorder of <hi>Barwick</hi> to the Duke of <hi>York.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>143. The addreſs of ſeveral Peers to the King for the fitting of the Parliament. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>144. A Letter from a Gentleman in the Countrey to a perſon of Honour in <hi>London,</hi> in vindication of the Church of <hi>England.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>145. The Poiſoner Poiſoned, or a relation from <hi>Lewes</hi> in <hi>Suſſex,</hi> how one <hi>R. Brinkburſt</hi> poiſoned one <hi>W. More.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>146. The Trial of the Lord <hi>Audley</hi> for Sodomy. <hi>Anno</hi> 1631. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>147. Snotty-noſe Gazette, or, the Coughing Intelligence. <hi>Nov.</hi> 24. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>148. A Narrative of the proceedings at the Seſſions houſe, <hi>Dec.</hi> 10. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>149. The Reſolution of the Judges, and Lords in the Star Cham<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ber 2 <hi>Reg. Jacob.</hi> touching procuring hands to Petitions, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>150. A new Prophecie, or, a propheticall diſcourſe of the Blazing Star, that appeared <hi>April</hi> 23. 1677.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>151. A propoſal of Union amongſt <hi>Proteſtants,</hi> from the laſt will of Dr. <hi>Sandys,</hi> Arch-Biſhop of <hi>York.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>152. An Order by the Lord Mayor, for the better execution of the Laws, in relation to the Government of the City, 29. <hi>Novemb.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>153. The Judges Opinions concerning Petitions to the King in publick matters. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1/2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>154. Strange news from <hi>Chippingnorton</hi> in <hi>Oxfordſhire,</hi> of dread<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>full Apparitions ſeen in the Air, <hi>July</hi> 28. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>155. Strange news from <hi>Staffordſhire,</hi> or, a relation of two bloody Murthers committed by one <hi>A. Sympſon.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>156. The Aſſociation, or, the Inſtrument of writing by the <hi>Prote<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſtants</hi> in Queen <hi>Elizabeth</hi>'s Reign; together with the Act of Parliament in 27 <hi>Eliz. Cap.</hi> 1. for the ſame, and Queries thereon. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>157. An Anſwer to a Letter, written on reading the Gazette, a<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>bout Petitions, <hi>Decemb.</hi> 11. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>158. A Compendium of the Birth and Exploits of the Duke of <hi>Yorke,</hi> with his entertainment in <hi>Scotland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>159. A profitable method, complied for the promotion of the Lin<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>nen Manufacture. By <hi>R. Hains.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>160. The Confeſſion and Execution of the ſeven Priſoners at <hi>Ty<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>burn, Decemb.</hi> 9. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>161. Memoirs of Queen <hi>Mary</hi>'s days touching a <hi>Popiſh</hi> Succeſſor. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="16" facs="tcp:62755:9"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>162. A Letter to Dr. <hi>Du Moulin,</hi> in Anſwer to his ſhort and true account of the advances of the Church of <hi>England</hi> to that of <hi>Rome.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>163. Speeches in the Houſe of Lords, <hi>October</hi> 20. 1675. on the debate of Dr. <hi>Shirley</hi>'s Cauſe. Printed, 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>164. The Mock-proceſſion of the <hi>Pope</hi> through <hi>London, Nov.</hi> 17. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>165. The laſt Will and Teſtament of the Earl of <hi>Pembroke.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>166. A Catalogue of the Lord Treaſurers to this year, 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>167. The Loyal <hi>Proteſtant</hi>'s Aſſociation. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>168. The laſt ſayings, or dying Legacy, of Mr. <hi>Hobbs</hi> of <hi>Malmeſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>bury.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>169. A Narrative of the <hi>Spaniſh Inquiſition.</hi> By Mr. <hi>Dugdale.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>8</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>170. An Appeal from the Countrey to the City. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>171. The Speech of the Earl of <hi>Pembroke</hi> in the Houſe of Peers, 1648. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>Quarto's.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Miſcel.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. REaſons for a Regiſtry. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. Reaſons againſt a Regiſtry for Lands. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. Propoſals for the imploying of the Poor, in and about the City of <hi>London.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. The life of <hi>Herod</hi> the great. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. A Treatiſe of Combinations, Compoſitions, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> of Quantities. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>7½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. <hi>Poor Robin</hi>'s Character of a Pawn-Broker, Tally-man, and Bum-Bailiff. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. Mr. <hi>Reeves</hi> his Alarm to <hi>London.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. The humble Remonſtrance and Petition to the Parliament of Proteſtants againſt <hi>Papiſts.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. A Letter from <hi>Amſterdam</hi> to a Friend in <hi>England.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. <hi>Coleman</hi>'s Letters to Monſieur <hi>Le Cheiſe.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>3½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. Articles of Impeachment againſt the Earl of <hi>Danby,</hi> by the Parliament, <hi>December</hi> 23. 1678. together with the ſaid <hi>Danby</hi>'s Letter to Mr. <hi>Montague.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. An account of the riſing of the Rebells in <hi>Scotland;</hi> together with their Declaration. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="17" facs="tcp:62755:9"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. A Letter from No-body in the City to No-body in the Coun<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>trey. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. A Letter from Some-body in the Countrey, in anſwer to No<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>bodies Letter. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. A Letter from Captain <hi>Toſter,</hi> Commander of the <hi>Hunter,</hi> at <hi>Jamaiea;</hi> with his Embaſſy to the Governor of <hi>Havannah,</hi> a<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>bout freeing our Kings Subjects from ſlavery. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. A Letter to the Earl of <hi>Eſſex</hi> from <hi>Dublin,</hi> declaring the ſtrange obſtinacy of <hi>Papiſts</hi> at their death. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. An account of the Sickneſs of the King of <hi>Sweden.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. The <hi>Engliſh Oracle,</hi> or, a Prophecy of the miſeries will hap<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>pen. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. The grounds of Unity in Religion, or, an expedient for ge<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>neral Conformity. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. Epiſcopall Government, and the honour of the Biſhops to be maintained, in an addreſs to the Citizens of <hi>London.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. <hi>London</hi>'s Flames, or, an account of divers informations given in to the Parliament, about the Fire 1666. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. The <hi>Papiſts</hi> Plot of firing diſcovered, or, an account of the Fire, in <hi>Fetter-lane, April</hi> 10. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell> </cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. The diſcovery of Gaptain <hi>Bury</hi> and Alderman <hi>Brooks,</hi> where<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>by the Plot was to be laid upon the <hi>Proteſtants.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. Mr. <hi>Montague</hi>'s Letters to <hi>Danby</hi> Lord Treaſurer together with the ſaid Lord Treaſurer's Speech in the Houſe of Peers. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. A Letter from a <hi>Jeſuite</hi> at <hi>Paris</hi> to his Correſpondent in <hi>Lon<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>don.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. A Narrative, and Reaſons of the Houſe of Commons about the Triall of the Lords in the <hi>Tower,</hi> at a Conference with the Lords, <hi>May</hi> 26. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>27. Sober and ſeaſonable Queries, offered to all Proteſtants, to a choice of the new Parliament. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>28. A relation of a Murther committed between <hi>Ravenſden</hi> and <hi>Bedford.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>29. <hi>Omnia comeſta à Belo,</hi> or, an anſwer out of the <hi>Weſt</hi> to a Que<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſtion out of the <hi>North.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>30. <hi>Ananias</hi> and <hi>Saphira</hi> diſcovered, or, an anſwer to <hi>Omnia co<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>meſta à Belo.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>31. <hi>Cleombrotus</hi>'s moſt ſtrange and wonderful Predictions, <hi>Anno</hi> 1272. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>32. The weekly Character of a <hi>Pope.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>33. The Biſhop of <hi>Worceſter</hi>'s Letter to the Clergy within his Di<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>oceſs, about an Election of a Parliament-man. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>34. The Cloak in its colours, or, the <hi>Presbyterian</hi> Unmasked. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="18" facs="tcp:62755:10"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>35. The Knave Un-cloaked, or, the <hi>Jeſuite</hi> in his Colours; being an anſwer to The Cloak in its Colours, or, the <hi>Presbyterian</hi> Unmasked. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>36. An Anſwer to a Letter from a Miniſter to a perſon of Quali<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ty; ſhewing ſome reaſons for his Non-conformity. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>37. A Letter from a Juſtice of Peace to a Councellor, concerning Conventicles, with the Anſwer thereto. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>38. <hi>Epiſcopall</hi> and <hi>Presbyteriall</hi> Government conjoyned, by Arch-Biſhop <hi>
                                       <g ref="char:V">Ʋ</g>ſher.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>39. Obſervations on the laſt <hi>Dutch</hi> Wars, <hi>Anno</hi> 1672. and 1673. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>40. The politicall Catechiſme. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>41. Mr. <hi>Lilly</hi>'s new Prophecy in <hi>September, October, November, December.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>42. The Speech of a Biſhop in defence of themſelves and Govern<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>43. The reformed Catholick, or, the true <hi>Proteſtant.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>44. <hi>Popery</hi> and Tyranny, or, the preſent ſtate of <hi>France.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>45. The life and death of <hi>Thomas Hellier</hi> Executed at <hi>Virginia.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>46. The Plot of the <hi>Jeſuites</hi> in <hi>Ireland,</hi> for killing the Duke of <hi>Ormond,</hi> diſcovered. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>47. The Depoſition of one <hi>Clement,</hi> againſt Sir <hi>Thomas Gaſcoign</hi> about the <hi>Popiſt</hi> Plot. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>48. An account of the publick affairs in <hi>Ireland,</hi> ſince the diſcove<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ry of the Plot. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>49. A juſt vindication of Learning, or an addreſs to the Parlia<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment, for liberty of the Preſs. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>50. The caſe of Succeſſion to the Crown of <hi>England</hi> ſtated in a Letter to a Parliament man. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>51. The caſe put, concerning the Succeſſion of the Duke of <hi>York.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>52. The new Plot of the <hi>Papiſts</hi> to transform Traitors into Mar<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tyrs. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>53. The <hi>Jeſuites</hi> plea, in anſwer to a Letter entituled, <hi>Lying al<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>lowable with Papiſts.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>54. A Letter to both Houſes of Parliament, on the proceedings a<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gainſt the <hi>Roman Catholicks.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>55. News from <hi>Bruſſels,</hi> in a Letter from an attendant on the King to a perſon here, 1660. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>56. A ſeaſonable Speech by a member of the Houſe of Commons concerning the other Houſe, <hi>March</hi> 1659. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>57. A <hi>Compendium</hi> of the Plot, or a view of the late Trials. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>11</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>58. The Free-born Subject, or, the <hi>Engliſh-man</hi>'s birth-right. By <hi>R. L'Eſtrange.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="19" facs="tcp:62755:10"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>59. The Privileges and Practice of Parliaments, Collected out of the Common Laws of the Land. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>60. An Account of the <hi>French</hi> Uſurpation upon the Church of <hi>En<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>61. An Appeal from the Country to the City. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>62. An Anſwer to the Appeal from the Country to the City. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>63. <hi>Vox Lunaris,</hi> or, an Aſtrological Diſcourſe of two Moons ſeen in <hi>London, June</hi> the 11<hi rend="sup">th</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>64. Conſcientious Queries from Mr. <hi>Jenkins,</hi> or, the grounds of his late Petition and Submiſſion to the preſent Power, <hi>Ann.</hi> 1651. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>65. <hi>Marvell</hi>'s Hiſtorical Eſſay touching Councils, Creeds and Im<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>poſitions. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>66. Advice to Lovers, or, Rules for their Behaviour. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>67. Truth and Honeſty in plain <hi>Engliſh.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>68. An Account of the advances of the Church of <hi>England</hi> to that of <hi>Rome,</hi> by Dr. <hi>Du-Moulin.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>14</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>69. The True <hi>Proteſtant Subject,</hi> or, the Rights of Sovereighty diſcuſs'd. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>70. <hi>Tell Troth's</hi> Knavery of <hi>Aſtrology</hi> diſcovered, in obſervations up<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>on 1680. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>71. <hi>Muggleton</hi>'s Laſt Will and Teſtament, or, a Recantation of his blaſphemous Doctrine. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>72. A Relation of a wonderfull Diſſolution of the Earth, in the Fo<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>reſt <hi>Charnwood</hi> in <hi>Leiceſterſhire.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>73. A ſtrange and wonderfull Relation of a Murther committed by <hi>James Robinſon</hi> on his own Wife, in <hi>Dorſetſhire;</hi> with an Ac<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>count of another Murther committed by <hi>R. Brown,</hi> a <hi>Prieſt</hi> in <hi>Northumberland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>74. The Tryal and Condemnation of <hi>William Staley,</hi> at the <hi>Kings-Bench Barr,</hi> 21. of <hi>Novemb.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>75. A Relation of the Execution of <hi>William Staley</hi> at <hi>Tyburn.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>76. The true manner of the Execution of <hi>Edward Coleman</hi> at <hi>Ty<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>burn</hi> the 3<hi rend="sup">d</hi> of <hi>December,</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>77. Biſhop <hi>
                                       <g ref="char:V">Ʋ</g>ſhers</hi> Prophecie. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>78. The great Robbery in <hi>Hatton-Garden</hi> committed by 20 Thieves, the 29<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>December,</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>79. The Confeſſion and Execution of the 12 Priſoners at <hi>Tyburn,</hi> the 22<hi rend="sup">d</hi> of <hi>January</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>80. A Relation of the Execution of <hi>Groves</hi> and <hi>Ireland</hi> at <hi>Tyburn, January</hi> the 24<hi rend="sup">th</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>81. A perſwaſive to Preparation for obſervance of a Solemn Faſt. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="20" facs="tcp:62755:11"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>82. The <hi>Pope's</hi> Downfall at <hi>Abergaveny,</hi> or, a Relation of his Pro<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ceſſion at his burning there. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>83. An Account of the Tryal and Condemnation of Father <hi>Lewis</hi> at <hi>Monmouth</hi> Aſſizes, <hi>March</hi> the 28th 1679</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>84. The Confeſſion and Execution of the Priſoners that ſuffered at <hi>Tyburn,</hi> together with <hi>T. Pickering,</hi> May the 9th 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>85. <hi>Gadbury</hi>'s Aſtrological Predictions for the Year 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>86. <hi>Poor Robins</hi> Prophecie for the Year 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>87. A true Relation of a Town in <hi>Piedmont</hi> ſunk under ground. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>88. <hi>Luthers</hi> Prophecie of the deſtruction of <hi>Rome,</hi> and downfall of <hi>Popery.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>89. A Relation of the Monſtrous <hi>Whale</hi> caſt on Shore at <hi>Rings-End,</hi> near <hi>Dublin,</hi> in <hi>Ireland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>90. An Account of the Tryals of the five <hi>Jeſuites</hi> at the <hi>Old Bayly, June</hi> the 13th 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>91. The Nativity of <hi>Lewis</hi> the 14th, King of <hi>France,</hi> and the <hi>Dau<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>phin</hi> his Son Calculated. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>92. A Relation of the Inhumane Cruelties acted by the <hi>Rebels</hi> in <hi>Scotland,</hi> in a Letter to a Perſon of Quality. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>93. The Lord <hi>Lucas</hi>'s Speech in the <hi>Houſe of Peers</hi> on reading the <hi>Subſidy Bill, Feb.</hi> 1670/1. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>94. An Account of <hi>Scotlands</hi> grievances under Duke <hi>Lauderdale,</hi> tendred to the King. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>95. The Myſtery of Mony-catching, or, the Character of an Impor<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tunate Dunn. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>96. The Character of a turbulent <hi>Jeſuit</hi> and factious <hi>Prieſt,</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>97. An exact Account of the Tryals at the <hi>Old-Baily, December</hi> the 11th. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>98. An Account of the <hi>Popiſh Books, Beads, &amp;c.</hi> taken at the <hi>Savoy</hi> by Sir <hi>William Waller,</hi> and burnt at <hi>Weſtminſter, Feb.</hi> the 11th 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>99. The Confeſſion and Execution of <hi>Ireland</hi> and <hi>Grove</hi> at <hi>Tyburn, January</hi> the 24th 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>100. The Court of Honour, or, the Virtuous <hi>Proteſtants Looking<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>glaſs.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>101. An Alarm for Sinners, together with the Confeſſion of <hi>Robert Foulkes</hi> at his Execution, <hi>January</hi> the 16th 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>102. An Account of ſtrange Apparitions ſeen in the Air at <hi>Poins-Town,</hi> in the County of <hi>Pipperary</hi> in <hi>Ireland, March</hi> the 2d 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>103. King <hi>James</hi>'s Charge to the Judges when they went their Cir<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cuits. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>104. An Antidote againſt the preſent Fears and Jealouſies of the Na<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tion. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="21" facs="tcp:62755:11"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>105. A Modern Account of <hi>Scotland;</hi> with a Deſcription of the Country. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>106. The <hi>Plot</hi> diſcovered, or, a Dialogue between the <hi>Pope</hi> and the <hi>Devil.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>107. The Execution of <hi>Green</hi> and <hi>Hill</hi> at <hi>Tyburn,</hi> the 21. of <hi>Feb.</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>108. The Execution of <hi>Berry</hi> at <hi>Tyburn, February</hi> the 28th 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>109. The Execution of <hi>Berry</hi> at <hi>Tyburn,</hi> the 28th of <hi>February</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>110. The Execution of Mr. <hi>Foulks</hi> the Miniſter. 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>111. The Execution of the Perſons Condemned <hi>Fryday</hi> the 7th of <hi>March</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>112. Prayers to be uſed on the <hi>Faſt-day,</hi> the 13th of <hi>Nov.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>113. Prayers to be uſed on the <hi>Faſt-day,</hi> the 11th of <hi>April</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>114. The <hi>Golden Fleece,</hi> or, <hi>Old England</hi> reſtored to its former Vo<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cation. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>115. A Model of Government and Wealth of the Nation: By <hi>R. Haines.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>116. A True Narrative of the Murther of Sir <hi>Edmundbury Godfry, October</hi> the 17th 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>117. A Narrative of the Proceedings at the Aſſizes in <hi>Southwark, March</hi> the 24th 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>118. News from <hi>Eſſex,</hi> or, an Account of the Tryals at <hi>Chelmsford</hi> Aſſizes, <hi>April</hi> the 14th 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>119. A Narrative of the Proceedings at the <hi>Old-Bayly, April</hi> the 30th 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>120. Strange News from <hi>Durham,</hi> or, the <hi>Virgins</hi> Caveat againſt Infant Murther. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>121. Strange News from <hi>Smithfield,</hi> or, the Man-Child of <hi>Man<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cheſter.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>122. News from <hi>Little Brittain,</hi> or, an Account of a Bloody Mur<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ther committed upon the Body of Mr. <hi>Bayly,</hi> a <hi>Black-Smith; January</hi> the 12th 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>123. Strange News from <hi>Lemſter</hi> in <hi>Herefordſhire,</hi> of the opening of the Earth, and wonderfull Sights in the Air. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>124. A Narrative of the Proceedings at the <hi>Old-Bayly, June</hi> the 15th 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>125. Strange News from <hi>Arpington,</hi> near <hi>Bexly</hi> in <hi>Kent</hi> of a Young Maid who was poſſeſt with Evil Spirits. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>126. <hi>London</hi> in Luſter, or, my <hi>Lord Mayors Show, October</hi> the 29th 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>127. The Diſcovery of the <hi>Plot,</hi> being the ſeveral Examinations of Dr. <hi>Oates.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>128. The Earl of <hi>Pembroke</hi>'s Speech in the <hi>Houſe of Peers</hi> when the ſeven Lords were accurſed of <hi>High Treaſon,</hi> 1648. Print. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>129. The <hi>Cobler</hi> turn'd Courtier, being a pleaſant humour between King <hi>Henry</hi> the Eighth and a <hi>Cobler.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="22" facs="tcp:62755:12"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>130. <hi>Venn</hi> and his <hi>Mirmydons,</hi> or, Serious and Seaſonable advice to the Citizens of <hi>London</hi> about their Election of <hi>Sheriffs.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>131. A Letter from a Friend in <hi>Spain</hi> to a Friend in <hi>London.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>132. The good Old Way, or, a Diſcourſe to all <hi>Proteſtants</hi> concer<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ning the Way of the Church, by Mr. <hi>Pelling.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>18</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>133. An Endeavour for Peace among <hi>Proteſtants.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>Octavo's.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Miſcel.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. DEcrees of <hi>Pope Innocent</hi> the 11th for ſuppreſſing the Imma<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>culate Conception of the Bleſſed <hi>Virgin.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. Why are you not a <hi>Catholick,</hi> or, an Anſwer to a Pamphlet why are you a <hi>Catholick,</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. A <hi>Proteſtants Reſolution,</hi> with the Reaſons why he will not be a <hi>Papiſt.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. The Point of Church-Unity and Schiſme diſcuſs'd. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. Directions how to read the Scriptures, by <hi>T. Williams.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <head>ELECTIONS.</head>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>Folio's.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Elect.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. THE Bill for regulating Elections of <hi>Parliament-men.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. An Impartial Survey of Candidates for the approaching Parlia<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. <hi>Englands</hi> great Intereſt in the Choice of the New Parliament. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. A Seaſonable warning to the <hi>Commons of England</hi> in the Choice of their <hi>Parliament-men.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. <hi>Tell-Truths</hi> advice to the Nation in the Election of their <hi>Parlia<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment-men.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="23" facs="tcp:62755:12"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. The Countries Vindication in Anſwer to <hi>Tell-Truth's</hi> advice in choice of the next Parliament. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. Seaſonable Queries offered to all in the choice of the New Par<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>liament. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. The <hi>Freeholders</hi> Choice, or, a Letter of advice concerning Elec<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tions. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. The Nations Aggrievance, or, an addreſs to the King for the due choice of <hi>Parliament-men.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. The Moderate Parliament, or, an Anſwer to a Letter about Electing a <hi>Parliament-man.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. The Caſe of the Burrough of <hi>New Windſor.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. <hi>Eſſex's</hi> Excellency, or, the gallantry of the <hi>Freeholders</hi> of that County in choice of their <hi>Parliament-men.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. An Account of the Behaviour of the <hi>Eſſex Freeholders</hi> at their Election. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. A Letter from a <hi>Freeholder</hi> of <hi>Buckinghamſhire</hi> concerning the Election of Knights of that County. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. An Expoſtulatory Letter from the <hi>Farmers</hi> of the Neighbouring Villages to the Men of <hi>Buckingham.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1/2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. A true Account of the Election of <hi>Bucks</hi> in a Letter from a <hi>Free<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>holder, &amp;c.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. The Speedy of <hi>Ferdinando Huddleſton</hi> Eſq; at the Election at <hi>Baggry</hi> in the County of <hi>Cumberland.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. A Letter from a Friend in <hi>Abingdon</hi> concerning the Election of <hi>Parliament-men</hi> there. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. The Caſe of <hi>John Peachy</hi> Elected one of the Burgeſſes of <hi>Portſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mouth.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell> </cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. An Anſwer to a Letter from a <hi>Freeholder</hi> of <hi>Buckinghamſhire</hi> to a Friend in <hi>London.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. News of a Strange Monſter found in <hi>Stow Woods</hi> near <hi>Bucking<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ham.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. <hi>Londons</hi> choice of Citizens to ſerve in the enſuing Parliament. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. Obſervations on the Query concerning the choice of <hi>Parliament<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>men</hi> for the City. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <pb n="24" facs="tcp:62755:13"/>
                     <head>POETRY.</head>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>Folio's.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Poetry.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. A Poem on the Parliament, <hi>March</hi> 6. 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. <hi>Wild</hi>'s Poem on the Parliament, <hi>March</hi> 6. 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. An anſwer to <hi>Wild</hi>'s Poem on the Parliament. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. Father walking Ghoſt. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. A <hi>Paradox</hi> againſt Liberty. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. A Satyr againſt Man. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. The Common-hunt of the <hi>Pope.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. <hi>Mantuan</hi>'s character of a bad <hi>Woman.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. An anſwer to the of a bad Woman. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. The <hi>Buckingham</hi> Ballad. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. A Panegyrick upon <hi>Oates.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. <hi>Bradſhaw</hi>'s Ghoſt. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. Female Excellence. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. <hi>Whitebread</hi>'s Contemplations in <hi>Newgate.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. Exclamations againſt <hi>Julian.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. The <hi>Jeſuites Character.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. A new <hi>Scotch</hi> Ballad, or, <hi>Bothwell Bridge.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. The Sentiments, a Poem on <hi>Danby.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. An Elegy on Sir <hi>Nathanael Hern.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. An Epitaph on the Lord <hi>Fairfax.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. A Prophecie found at the Lord <hi>Powis</hi>'s, with the <hi>Jeſuits Juſtifi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cation.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. <hi>Oliver Cromwells'</hi> Ghoſt. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. <hi>Coleman's</hi> Ghoſt in Anſwer to <hi>H. Nevil.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. <hi>Coleman's</hi> Legacies, or, a diſcovery of <hi>Popiſh Malice.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. A Letter from <hi>Artimiſa</hi> in the Town to <hi>Cloe</hi> in the Country 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. The Unjuſt Judges Creed. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>27. A Poem upon nothing. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>28. The Ghoſt of <hi>Hugh Peter.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>29. <hi>Garnets</hi> Ghoſt. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="25" facs="tcp:62755:13"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>30. A Poem on <hi>Bow Church</hi> and <hi>Steeple.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>31. The Character. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1/2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>32. A Poem by the Lord <hi>Arundel of Warder.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>33. A Poem to his Royal Highneſs the <hi>Duke.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>34. A Dialogue between a <hi>Papiſt</hi> and a <hi>Quaker.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>35. A Ballad of the licentiouſneſs of the Times. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>36. The <hi>Proteſtant's</hi> Congratulation to the City for their choice of Members. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>37. The Duke of <hi>Buckinghams</hi> Litany. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>38. A Ballad upon the <hi>Popiſh Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>39. The Second Part to the <hi>Popiſh Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>40. The Third Part to the <hi>Popiſh Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>41. A Ballad on the Duke of <hi>Buckingham.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>42. The Enjoyment. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>43. The <hi>Fanatick Rampant,</hi> or, an Election at <hi>Cambridge.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>44. An Heroical Epiſtle upon my Lord <hi>All-Pride.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>45. A Congratulatory Poem on the Safe Arrival of the Duke of <hi>Monmouth</hi> at <hi>
                                       <g ref="char:V">Ʋ</g>trecht, Sep.</hi> 27. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>46. A Poem on the right of Succeſſion to the Crown of <hi>England.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>47. An Anſwer to the Satyr againſt Man. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>48. A Poem upon the departure of the Duke of <hi>Monmouth.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>49. A Pillar on the Grave of Dr. <hi>Wild.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>50. A Poem on the Charming fair one. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>51. To the Duke of <hi>York</hi> on his Arrival. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>52. <hi>Gratulamini Mecum,</hi> or, an Eſſay upon His Majeſties Recovery. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>53. The grand Impoſture. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>54. <hi>Batt</hi> upon <hi>Batt.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>55. Advice to a <hi>Painter.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>56. The Second advice to a <hi>Painter.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>57. The Third advice to a <hi>Painter.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>58. Advice to the <hi>Painters</hi> Adviſer. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>59. A Poem on Sir <hi>William Waller.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>60. A Paraphraſe upon <hi>Juſtice.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>61. <hi>S</hi>—upon <hi>S</hi>—1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>62. The Lamentation. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>63. <hi>Englands Remembrancer,</hi> or, a Diſcovery of the <hi>Plot</hi> found in a <hi>Meal Tubb,</hi> by Sir <hi>William Waller.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>64. <hi>Naboth</hi>'s Vineyard. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>65. A Dialogue between Death and Dr. <hi>Wild.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>66. A Satyr againſt <hi>Coffee.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>67. <hi>Englands</hi> Over-joy at the Duke of <hi>Monmouths</hi> Return. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>68. A Congratulation upon the Return of the Duke of <hi>Monmouth</hi> the 27<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>November</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>69. A Poem of Congratulation on the Return of the Duke of <hi>Mon<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mouth.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="26" facs="tcp:62755:14"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>70. An Elegy on Mr. <hi>Hobbs</hi> of <hi>Malmsbury.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>71. An Elegy on Sir <hi>Edmundbury Godfry.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>72. <hi>Englands Memorial,</hi> or, a Thankfull remembrance of the deli<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>very from the <hi>Popiſh Plot.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>73. <hi>Englands Lamentation</hi> for the Duke of <hi>Monmouths</hi> departure. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>74. <hi>Geneva</hi> and <hi>Rome,</hi> or, a Diſpute between <hi>Jack</hi> a <hi>Presbyter,</hi> and <hi>Believe-all</hi> a <hi>Papiſt.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>75. A Second Conſultation between the <hi>Pope</hi> and the <hi>Turk.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>76. A Rod for <hi>Rome,</hi> or, a Deſcription of the <hi>Popiſh Clergy.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>77. <hi>Englands</hi> Obligations to Captain <hi>Bedlow.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>78. The Character of a <hi>Loyal Stateſman.</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>79. A Ballad of the <hi>Cloak,</hi> or, the <hi>Cloaks Knavery.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>80. A Satyr on the <hi>Pen-men</hi> and <hi>Speech-men</hi> of the times. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>81. <hi>Merlin</hi> reviv'd, or, a Prophecie found in <hi>Pontefract Caſtle</hi> in <hi>Yorkſhire.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Quarto</hi>'s</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Poetry.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. A Satyr againſt <hi>Hypocrites.</hi> 1677.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. The <hi>Pope's</hi> Advice to his Sons in a Conference at the Caſtle S. <hi>Angelo.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. <hi>Tom Tell-Troth,</hi> or, a Dialogue between the <hi>Devil</hi> and the <hi>Pope.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. <hi>Cowley's</hi> Poem on the <hi>Civil War.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. A Satyr againſt <hi>Vertue.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. A Pindarique Ode, or, Reflections on the Satyr againſt <hi>Vertue.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. A Ternary of Satyrs. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. <hi>Matrimonii penſitatio,</hi> or, no Jointure but the <hi>Hugg Rurall.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. Three Poems upon the <hi>Plot</hi> againſt <hi>Atheiſm,</hi> and a Panegyrick upon the <hi>King.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. The true Effigies of the Monſter of <hi>Malmsbury,</hi> or <hi>Hobbes</hi> in his proper Colours. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. <hi>Horaces</hi> Art of Poetry, tranſlated by the Earl of <hi>Roſcommon.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. <hi>Thome Hobbeſii vita.</hi> Lat. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. The <hi>Country Club,</hi> a Poem. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4 1/2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. <hi>Englands</hi> Paſſing-Bell. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3½</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <pb n="27" facs="tcp:62755:14"/>
                     <head>SERMONS.</head>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>Quarto's.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Serm.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. A Sermon at the Funeral of Sir <hi>Edmundbury Godfrey,</hi> by Dr. <hi>Loyd, Octob.</hi> 31. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. A Sermon preached before the <hi>Houſe of Lords</hi> by the Biſhop of <hi>Exeter</hi> the 5<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>November.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. A Sermon preached before the <hi>Houſe of Commons,</hi> by Dr. <hi>Tillotſon,</hi> the 5<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>November,</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. A Sermon on the <hi>Gunpowder-Treaſon,</hi> with Reflections on the <hi>Plot,</hi> by <hi>Thomas Wilſon.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. A Sermon preached before the <hi>Houſe of Lords</hi> on the <hi>Faſt,</hi> by the Arch-Biſhop of <hi>Canterbury,</hi> the 13<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>November,</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. A Sermon preached before the <hi>Houſe of Commons</hi> on the <hi>Faſt,</hi> the 13<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>November,</hi> by Dr. <hi>Stillingfleet.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>7</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. A Sermon preached on the Fifth of <hi>November,</hi> by Dr. <hi>Loyd.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. A Sermon preached before the <hi>king,</hi> the 24<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>November,</hi> by Dr. <hi>Loyd.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>9½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. A Sermon preached at the firſt General Meeting of the <hi>Yorkſhire<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>men,</hi> the 3<hi rend="sup">d</hi> of <hi>December,</hi> by Dr. <hi>Tillotſon.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. A Sermon preached before the King, by Dr. <hi>Patrick, Deo.</hi> 10. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. A Sermon preached before the King, by Mr. <hi>Young, Deo.</hi> 29. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. A Sermon preached by Mr. <hi>Pelling</hi> on the 30<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>January.</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. A Sermon on <hi>Ezek, chap 21. ver.</hi> 24, 25, 26, 27. in vindica<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tion of the Chriſtian Religion. By <hi>J. T. Febr. 2.</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. A Sermon preached before the King, by Dr. <hi>Stillingfleet, Mar.</hi> 7. 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>7</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. A Sermon preached before the Houſe of Commons on the Faſt, <hi>April.</hi> 11. By Mr. <hi>Jane.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6 1/2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. A Sermon preached before the Houſe of Commons, by Dr. <hi>Sharp,</hi> on the Faſt, <hi>April</hi> 11. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. A Sermon preached at <hi>Wood-ſtreet,</hi> by Dr. <hi>Oates.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. A Sermon, by Dr. <hi>Haſcard,</hi> before the Lord Mayor, <hi>Septem.</hi> 29. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. Three Sermons, or, Ancient and Modern Deluſions of the Church of <hi>Rome.</hi> By Mr. <hi>Pelling.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>8</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="28" facs="tcp:62755:15"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. A Sermon by Mr. <hi>Williams,</hi> before the Lord Mayor, <hi>October</hi> 12. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. A Sermon, by Mr. <hi>Turner,</hi> or, <hi>Animadverſions on Tranſubſtan<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tiation,</hi> before the Lord Mayor, <hi>Octob.</hi> 19. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. A Sermon preached to the Artillery Company, by Mr. <hi>Pelling, Octob.</hi> 21. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. A Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, by Dr. <hi>Woodroffe, Octob.</hi> 26. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. A Sermon, or, the Religious Villain, preached before the Lord Mayor, by Dr. <hi>Gregory, Novem.</hi> 5. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. A Sermon, or, the Deceitful Witneſs, by Mr. <hi>Ramſey, Nov.</hi> 5. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. A Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, by Mr. <hi>Lynford, Novem.</hi> 16. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>27. A Sermon preached at the Anniverſary meeting of the Sons of the Clergy, by Dr. <hi>Sprat, Nov.</hi> 7. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>7</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>28. A Sermon preached before the King by Dr. <hi>Sprat, Decemb.</hi> 22. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>29. A Sermon preached in St. <hi>Pauls</hi> before the Lord Mayor, by Dr. <hi>Reynolds</hi> Biſhop of <hi>Norwich.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>30. A Thanksgiving Sermon, by Mr. <hi>Reynolds,</hi> preached at St. <hi>Peters Exeter, Nov.</hi> 5. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>31. A Sermon preached by Mr. <hi>Hesketh,</hi> before the Lord Mayor, <hi>Januar.</hi> 30. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>7</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>32. A Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, by Mr. <hi>Nevil, Aug.</hi> 18. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell> </cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>33. A Sermon preached by Mr <hi>Camfield</hi> on the Faſt-day, <hi>Nov.</hi> 13. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>7</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>34. A Sermon preached by Mr. <hi>Davies</hi> on <hi>Pſalm 119. ver.</hi> 57. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>35. A Sermon preached by Dr. <hi>Barrow,</hi> on the 5<hi rend="sup">th</hi> of <hi>November</hi> 1673. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>36. A Sermon preached at <hi>Whitehall</hi> by Dr. <hi>Tillotſon, April</hi> 4. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>37. A Sermon preached by Mr. <hi>Topham</hi> on the Faſt-day, <hi>April</hi> 11. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>38. A Sermon preached by the Biſhop of <hi>Hereford, Nov.</hi> 24. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>39. A Sermon preached by Mr. <hi>Cade; January</hi> 30. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>40. <hi>Maroma</hi> the Lord of <hi>Rome,</hi> or, a ſecond Sermon on <hi>Prov.</hi> 14. ver. 25. Preached in <hi>Iſtleworth,</hi> by Mr. <hi>Ramſay, Novemb.</hi> 16. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <pb n="29" facs="tcp:62755:15"/>
                     <head>Weekly News.</head>
                     <list>
                        <item>1. THE <hi>London Gazette,</hi> by <hi>Tho. Newcombe,</hi> twice a Week, Mon<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>days and Thurſdays, in half a Sheet of Paper.</item>
                        <item>2. The <hi>Domeſtick Intelligence,</hi> or, News from City and Country; by <hi>Ben. Harris,</hi> begun <hi>July</hi> 9. 1679. in half a Sheet, and came out twice a Week, Mondays and Thurſdays at firſt; but afterwards Tueſdays and Fridays, and ſo it continues.</item>
                        <item>3. The <hi>Engliſh Intelligeneer,</hi> by <hi>Tho. Burrell,</hi> began <hi>July</hi> 21. 1679. in half a Sheet, and came out the three or four firſt twice a Week, Mondays and Thurſdays, then after but once a Week, and that on Saturdays, and ſo continued to Num. 8. <hi>Aug.</hi> 30. 1679. and then left off.</item>
                        <item>4. The <hi>Faithfull Mercury,</hi> by begun <hi>July</hi> 22. 1679. in half a Sheet, and came out but two of them for one Week, Tueſday and Friday, ending <hi>July</hi> 25. 1679.</item>
                        <item>5. The <hi>Domeſtick Intelligence,</hi> or, News from City and Country, by <hi>Nathan, Thompſon,</hi> begun at Num. 16. the 29. of <hi>Aug.</hi> 1679. in half a Sheet, and came out twice a Week, Tueſdays and Fridays; then at Num. 20. he called it the True <hi>Domeſtick Intelligence,</hi> and ſo it continues.</item>
                        <item>6. The <hi>Friendly Intelligence,</hi> by begun <hi>Sep.</hi> 7. 1679. in half a Sheet of Paper, and came out but three of them, and then left-off.</item>
                        <item>7. The <hi>Engliſh Courant,</hi> or, advice Domeſtick and Foreign, by <hi>Tho. Burrell,</hi> in half a Sheet, came out but one Monday, <hi>Sep.</hi> 8. 1679: and then left off.</item>
                        <item>8. <hi>Poor Robin's Intelligence,</hi> Received by in half a Sheet, began <hi>Sep.</hi> 4. 1679. and came out once a Week every Wedneſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>day, and ſo it continues.</item>
                        <item>9. <hi>Mercurius Anglicus, &amp;c.</hi> by <hi>Robert Hartford,</hi> began <hi>Nov.</hi> 13. comes out Wedneſdays and Saturdays in a ½ Sheet.</item>
                     </list>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <pb n="30" facs="tcp:62755:16"/>
                     <head>Beſides,</head>
                     <list>
                        <item>1. THE <hi>Weekly Bill of Mortality,</hi> once a Week, every Thurſday, in a quarter of Paper.</item>
                        <item>2. The <hi>City Mercury</hi> comes out once a Week every Thurſday Mor<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ning, with the Weekly Bill, in a quarter of Paper.</item>
                        <item>3. The <hi>Weekly Packet of Advice from Rome, &amp;c.</hi> by Mr. <hi>Henry Care,</hi> be<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gan <hi>Decemb.</hi> 3. 1678. in a Sheet of Paper, and came out a little at firſt on Tueſdays every Week; but now every Friday, and ſo con<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tinues to do.</item>
                        <item>4. The <hi>Weekly Packet of Advice from Germany,</hi> or, the Hiſtory of the Reformation, by begun <hi>Sep.</hi> 3. 1679. in a Sheet of Paper, and came out once a Week every Wedneſday, and ſo it continued; it left off to come out at Num. 16. the 17 of <hi>Decemb.</hi> 1679. was the laſt that came out.</item>
                     </list>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <head>PROCLAMATIONS.</head>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>Folio's.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Proclam.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheest.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. AN Act for granting to the King 206462 <hi>l.</hi> 17 <hi>s. 3 d.</hi> for disbanding the Forces raiſed ſince the <hi>29<hi rend="sup">th.</hi>
                                    </hi> of <hi>Sep.</hi> 1677. Printed 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>43</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. An Act for the better ſecuring the Liberty of the Subject, and for prevention of Impriſonments beyond the Seas. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. An Act for Reingroſſing of the Records of Fines, burnt or loſt in the late Fire in the <hi>Temple.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. His Majeſties Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's to both Houſes of Parliament 21 of <hi>Octob.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. His Majeſties Speech to both Houſes of Parliament on the 5 of <hi>Novemb.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. His Majeſties Speech together with the Lord Chancellor's to both Houſes of Parliament, 6 of <hi>March,</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. His Majeſties Speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's to both Houſes of Parliament, <hi>April</hi> 30. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="31" facs="tcp:62755:16"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. An Order of the Houſe of Lords about Licences for Papiſts to ſtay in Town, <hi>April</hi> 23. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. An Order of the Houſe of Lords about Licences for Papiſts to ſtay in Town, <hi>May</hi> 5. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. An Order of the Council <hi>Decemb.</hi> 6. 1678. forbidding any to go to Chappels where Maſs is ſaid.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. An Order of the Council commanding all Papiſts to depart from <hi>Whitehall, Somerſet-houſe, Jan.</hi> 3. 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. An Order of the Council touching the Queries reſolved by the Judges about a late Proclamation concerning the Papiſts, <hi>Jan.</hi> 17. 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. An Order of the Council inforcing ſtrict Execution of late Proclamations touching Papiſts, the 31 of <hi>Jan.</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. A Proclamation for a general Faſt, the 25 of <hi>Octob.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. A Proclamation for the diſcovery of Sir <hi>Edmond-bury God<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>frey</hi>'s Murtherers, the 20. of <hi>Octob.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. A Proclamation for baniſhing Papiſts ten Miles from <hi>Lon<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>don, &amp;c. Octob.</hi> 30. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. A Proclamation for confinement of Papiſts within five Miles of their dwelling, the 10 of <hi>Novemb.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. A Proclamation for apprehending <hi>Conniers, Simonds, Walſh, &amp;c.</hi> Prieſts, the 17 of <hi>Novemb.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. A Proclamation for the diſcovery and apprehending all Popiſh Prieſts and Jeſuits, the 20 of <hi>Novemb.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. A Proclamation for the diſcovery of the death of <hi>John Powell</hi> Merchant, the 22 of <hi>Nov.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. A Proclamation for the farther diſcovery of the <hi>Plot,</hi> the 27 of <hi>Novemb.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. A Proclamation for diſarming and ſecuring the <hi>Papiſts,</hi> the 20 of <hi>Decemb.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. A Proclamation for the immediate return of His Majeſties Sub<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>jects who are in any Foreign Seminaries, the 8 of <hi>Jan.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. A Proclamation for the apprehending <hi>Evers, Gaven, Gifford, Leviſton, Broadſtreet,</hi> the 15 of <hi>Jan.</hi> 1678/9.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. A Proclamation for diſſolving the Parliament, and calling a New one, the 2 of <hi>Jan.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. A Proclamation againſt <hi>Papiſts</hi> in <hi>Scotland,</hi> the 3 of <hi>Jan.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>27. A Proclamation for apprehending of <hi>Gifford, Clinton,</hi> &amp;c. about Firing of Houſes, the 4 of <hi>May</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>28. A Proclamation commanding all <hi>Papiſts</hi> to depart ten Miles from <hi>London,</hi> &amp;c. the 4 of <hi>May</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>29. A Proclamation in <hi>Scotland</hi> on the Murther of the Archbiſhop of S. <hi>Andrews, May</hi> 4. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>30. A Proclamation commanding Heritors and Freeholders to at<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tend the King's Hoſt in <hi>Scotland,</hi> the 7 of <hi>June</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="32" facs="tcp:62755:17"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>31. A Proclamation againſt the Reſſet of the Rebells, and for deli<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>vering them up to Juſtice in <hi>Scotland,</hi> the 26 of <hi>June</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>32. A Proclamation againſt Field-Conventicles in <hi>Scotland,</hi> the 29 of <hi>June</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>33. A Proclamation for diſſolving this preſent Parliament, and calling a New one, the 12 of <hi>July</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>34. A Proclamation of Pardon and Indemnity to Field-Conven<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ticles, and the late Rebells, the 27 of <hi>July</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>35. A Proclamation concerning Circuit Courts in <hi>Scotland,</hi> the 14. of <hi>Aug.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>36. A Proclamation for apprehending the four <hi>Iriſh</hi> Ruffians, the 8 of <hi>Sep.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>37. A Proclamation for Proroguing the Parliament, the 30 of <hi>Octob.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>38. A Proclamation for the more ſpeedy and effectual diſcovery of the Popiſh <hi>Plot,</hi> the 31 of <hi>Octob.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>39. A Proclamation for the ſuppreſſing Seditious and Treaſonable <hi>Books</hi> and <hi>Pamphlets,</hi> the 31 <hi>Octob.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>40. A Proclamation for the diſcovery of Eſtates belonging to <hi>Je<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſuits, Popiſh Prieſts,</hi> and <hi>Seminaries,</hi> the 12 of <hi>Nov.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>41. A Proclamation baniſhing all <hi>Papiſts</hi> ten Miles from <hi>London,</hi> the 3 of <hi>Decemb.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>42. A Proclamation againſt tumultuous Petitions, the 12 of <hi>De<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cemb.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>43. A Proclamation for proroguing the Parliament to the 11 of <hi>Novemb.</hi> next, <hi>Dec.</hi> 11. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>44. An Order of Council for diſcovering of <hi>Papiſts</hi> in the King's Palaces, <hi>Dec.</hi> 19. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>45. A Proclamation by the King for the more effectual ſuppreſſing of <hi>Papiſts, Decemb.</hi> 21. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <trailer>FINIS.</trailer>
               </div>
            </body>
         </text>
         <text xml:lang="eng">
            <front>
               <div type="title_page">
                  <pb facs="tcp:62755:17"/>
                  <p>A CONTINUATION of the COMPLEAT CATALOGUE OF Stitch'd BOOKS and Single SHEETS, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> Printed ſince the Firſt Diſcovery of The Popiſh Plot, <hi>September</hi> 1678. From the 1<hi rend="sup">ſt.</hi> of <hi>January</hi> 1679/80. to the 25<hi rend="sup">th.</hi> of <hi>June.</hi> 1680. To this is prefixed ſome Omitted in the laſt. <hi>The Continuation is intended by the Publiſher.</hi>
                  </p>
                  <p>
                     <hi>LONDON,</hi> Printed and are to be ſold at the Green Dragon in St. <hi>Paul</hi>'s Church-yard, where is to be had a Compleat <hi>Catalogue</hi> of all printed ſince the <hi>PLOT.</hi> 1680.</p>
               </div>
            </front>
            <body>
               <div type="catalogue">
                  <pb facs="tcp:62755:18"/>
                  <pb n="3" facs="tcp:62755:18"/>
                  <div type="part">
                     <head>Omitted in the laſt CATALOGUE.</head>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Folio</hi>'s. Relating to the <hi>Plot.</hi>
                        </head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Plot.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. THE Petition and Declaration of Mr. <hi>Langborn</hi> to the King. <hi>July</hi> 10. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. A Letter from the Devil to the Pope, and his Prelats, at the be<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ginning of the Reformation. Prin. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. The <hi>Jeſuits</hi> new Diſcoveries. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. A Letter from Mr. <hi>Hutchinſon,</hi> allas <hi>Bury,</hi> to the <hi>Jeſuits</hi> in Priſon, ſhewing them how they may get out, 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. A Letter from <hi>Rome</hi> to a Friend in <hi>London,</hi> in Relation to the <hi>Jeſuits</hi> Executed, and thoſe that are to be Executed in the Countries. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. <hi>England</hi>'s Grand Memorial, the unparallel'd <hi>Plot</hi> to deſtroy the King, with Sir <hi>Edmund-bury Godfrey</hi>'s Murther, made vi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſible. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. An Account of the Deportment, and laſt Words of Mr. <hi>Richard Langhorn. July</hi> 14. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. The Behaviour, laſt Words, Non-Confeſſion, and Juſt Execu<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tion of <hi>Richard Langhorn. July</hi> 14. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Folio</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Miſcel.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. A Letter from Sir <hi>John Suckling</hi> to Mr. <hi>Henry German.</hi> 1640. Print. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. The Parallel, or an Account of the Growth of Knavery, in Anſwer to the Growth of Popery. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. An Anſwer to <hi>Pereat Papa,</hi> againſt the Reaſons why Popery ſhould not inherit the Crown. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. The Character of Popery and Arbitrary Government, with a Caveat for chooſing good Members to ſerve in this New Parlia<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ment. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. The Biſhop of <hi>London</hi> his Letter to the Clergy of his Dio<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ceſe. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. The ripping up of Sir <hi>John Presbyter</hi>'s Garment, or the Ground<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>work of <hi>Schiſm.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <pb n="4" facs="tcp:62755:19"/>
                        <head>
                           <hi>Quarto</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Miſcel.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>POOR <hi>Robin</hi>'s true Character of a <hi>Scold.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. A Scourge for Poor <hi>Robin,</hi> or the Character of a bad Huſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>band, in Anſwer to the Character of a Scold. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. The <hi>Tyburn</hi> Ghoſt, or the ſtrange Downfall of the Gallows. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. Triumphs of <hi>London,</hi> or the Lord Mayor's Show. 29 <hi>Octob.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. Articles of High Treaſon, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> againſt the Earl of <hi>Danby,</hi> with his Letter to Mr. <hi>Montague,</hi> late Embaſſadour in <hi>France,</hi> with an Additional Poſtſcript. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. A Breviat of Propoſals by Mr. <hi>Haines,</hi> for the Speedy Promo<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ting the Woollen Manufacture. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. The Propoſals for Promoting the Woollen Manufactory promo<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ted. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. A Method of Government for ſuch publick working Alms<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>houſes, by Mr. <hi>Haines.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. God's wonderfull Judgment in <hi>Lincolnſhire;</hi> or a dreadfull war<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ning to undutifull Children. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. The Man of Deſtiny's hard Fortune, or Squire <hi>Ketch</hi>'s Decla<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ration concerning his late Confinement in the King's Bench and Marſhalſea. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. The Lord's Voice, crying to <hi>England</hi> ſpeedily to prepare to meet him in the way of his Judgments. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. A perfect Account of the Tryals and Condemnation of the Five <hi>Jeſuits,</hi> and Mr. <hi>Langhorn</hi> for the <hi>Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. A Letter of a Gentleman to his Friend, ſhewing <hi>Biſhops</hi> are not to be Judges in Capital Caſes. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. The Seaman's Kalender, or an Ephemerides of the Sun, Moon, and Stars, by <hi>Henry Phillips.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>24</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. Mr. <hi>Lilly</hi>'s new Prophecy for the Year 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. Poor <hi>Robin</hi>'s Intelligence reviv'd, or a Narrative of the late dreadfull Battles between the potent Prince <hi>de L' Or,</hi> and the Grand Duke of <hi>Penuria</hi> alias <hi>Ragland.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. A Narrative of the proceedings at the <hi>Old Baily. Octob.</hi> 16, 17, and 18. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. The manner of the burning the Pope in <hi>London, Nov.</hi> 5. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. A Letter from a Catholick Gentleman to his Popiſh Friends now exil'd from <hi>London. Nov.</hi> 16. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. A Collection of horrid Murthers in ſeveral Counties of <hi>Ire<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>land,</hi> committed ſince <hi>Octob.</hi> 23. 1641. Prin. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>4¼</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. A Diſputation proving that it is not convenient to grant unto
<pb n="5" facs="tcp:62755:19"/> Miniſters ſecular Juriſdiction, and to make them Lords and Stateſ-men in Parliament.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. The miraculous Child, or wonderfull News from <hi>Maneheſter,</hi> of a Child but three years old ſpeaking <hi>Latin, Greek,</hi> and <hi>He<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>brew.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. Strange and wonderfull News from <hi>Glaſeow</hi> in <hi>Scotland,</hi> or an account of an Earthquake there. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. An Abſtract of all the Penal Laws in force againſt <hi>Prieſts</hi> and <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Octavo</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Miſcel.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. AN Account of the number of Parliament Men in <hi>England</hi> and <hi>Wales.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. A Scriptural Catechiſm, or the duty of Man laid down in ex<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>preſs words of Scripture. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Folio</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Poetry.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. AN Elegy on Mr. <hi>William Whitmore.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. <hi>Biſhops-gate</hi> Lamentation, or an Elegy on the Death of their late Rector Mr. <hi>Robert Clark.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. An Elegy on Sir <hi>Richard Ford;</hi> formerly Lord Mayor. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. The Catholick Ballad, or an Invitation to <hi>Popery.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. A Poem, with the Effigies of Sir <hi>Edmund-bury Godfrey.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. The Proclamation promoted, or an Hue and Cry after Trea<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſon and Bloud, upon the Murther of Sir <hi>Edmund-bury Godfrey.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. The Bull of Pope <hi>Pius</hi> againſt Queen <hi>Elizabeth.</hi> Print. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. A Narrative of <hi>Popiſh Plots,</hi> with a full Account of their Bloudy-Deſigns. 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. The horrid <hi>Popiſh Plot</hi> happily diſcovered, or a Poem on the Powder Treaſon, and burning of ſeveral Cart-loads of <hi>Popiſh</hi> Books at the <hi>Royal Exchange.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. An Elegy on the Death of Sir <hi>Jonas Moor.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. A Satyrical Poem on the horrid <hi>Jeſuitiſh Plot.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="6" facs="tcp:62755:20"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. <hi>Babal</hi> and <hi>Bethel,</hi> or the Pope in his Colours, with the Church of <hi>England</hi>'s Supplication to the King. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. Juſtice in Maſquerade, A Poem, 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. A paſſionate ſiatyr, on a Devilliſh He-Whore at <hi>Rome.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. An Elegy, and Anagram on the Death of Mr. <hi>Mathew Pool.</hi> 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. A Broadſide againſt Marriage. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. Anſwer to the Broadſide, or a defence of a Married Life. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. A Paradox againſt Liberty.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. An Elegy upon old Madam <hi>Gwyn. July</hi> 29. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Quarto</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Poetry.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. POOR <hi>Robin</hi>'s Perambulation from <hi>Saffron-Walden</hi> to <hi>Lon<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>don.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. St. <hi>Criſpin</hi>'s Triumph over Pope <hi>Innocent,</hi> or the Monks and Fryars Routed, a <hi>Trage-Comedy.</hi> 1678.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. <hi>Naboth</hi>'s Vineyard. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>2½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. <hi>Bats</hi> upon <hi>Bats,</hi> Reprinted. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <head>
                        <hi>Quarto</hi>'s.</head>
                     <p>
                        <table>
                           <row>
                              <cell>
                                 <hi>Serm.</hi>
                              </cell>
                              <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>1. THE Care of the Peace of the Church, the duty of every Chriſtian; a Sermon preached by Mr. <hi>Adderley</hi> on <hi>Pſalm</hi> 122. 6. 1679.</cell>
                              <cell>7</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>2. A Sermon at the Coronation of King <hi>Charles</hi> the Second, Prea<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ched at <hi>Scoone</hi> in <hi>Scotland,</hi> by Mr. <hi>Douglas, 1 Jan.</hi> 1651. and Reprint. 1679.</cell>
                              <cell>3</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>3. Chriſtian Liberty aſſerted, in Oppoſition to the <hi>Roman</hi> Yoke, delivered in a Sermon at <hi>Windſor, Dec.</hi> 8. 1678. by Dr. <hi>Butler.</hi> Print. 1678.</cell>
                              <cell>5½</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>4. A Diſcourſe of Divine Providence, in a Sermon <hi>Octob.</hi> 11. 1678. by <hi>Samuel Herne.</hi> Print. 1679.</cell>
                              <cell>4½</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>5. The Famine of the Word threatned to <hi>Iſrael,</hi> in two Sermons, Preached <hi>Nov.</hi> 13. 1678. and <hi>April</hi> 11. 1679. by <hi>James Brome.</hi> Prin. 1679.</cell>
                              <cell>9½</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>6. A Sermon preached at the Aſſizes at <hi>Leiceſter, July</hi> 31. 1679. by <hi>John Care.</hi> Prin. 1679.</cell>
                              <cell>4½</cell>
                           </row>
                        </table>
                     </p>
                  </div>
               </div>
               <div type="catalogue">
                  <pb n="7" facs="tcp:62755:20"/>
                  <head>A CONTINUATION of the COMPLEAT CATALOGUE OF Stitch'd BOOKS and Single SHEETS, <hi>&amp;c.</hi>
                  </head>
                  <div type="part">
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Folio</hi>'s. Relating to the <hi>Plot.</hi>
                        </head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Plot.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. A Narrative of the proceedings at the <hi>Old Baily,</hi> or the Tryal of Six <hi>Popiſh Prieſts</hi> and <hi>Jeſuits</hi> for High Treaſon, <hi>Ja<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>nuary</hi> 19. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. An Account of the proceedings againſt the Six <hi>Popiſh Prieſts</hi> at the <hi>Seſſions</hi> Houſe. <hi>Jan.</hi> 17. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. A further diſcovery of the <hi>Plot,</hi> drawn from the Narrative and Depoſitions of Dr. <hi>Oates,</hi> by <hi>Roger L' Eſtrange</hi> Eſquire. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. The Tryal of the Six <hi>Romiſh Prieſts. (viz.) Anderſon, Ruſsell, Parish, Starkey, Corker,</hi> and <hi>Marſhall. Jan.</hi> 26. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>14</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. The Narrative of <hi>Lawrence Mowbray</hi> concerning the bloudy <hi>Popiſh Plot.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. Mr. <hi>Dangerfield</hi>'s ſecond Narrative of the <hi>Plot. Feb.</hi> 12. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. Mr. <hi>Prance</hi>'s Whore of <hi>Babylon</hi>'s Pocky <hi>Prieſt,</hi> or a true Narra<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tive of the apprehenſion of <hi>William Geldon,</hi> alias <hi>Bacon,</hi> a Se<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cular <hi>Prieſt.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. Mr. <hi>Baldron</hi>'s Narrative of the <hi>Plot.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. The Tryal and Conviction of Mr. <hi>Tasborough</hi> and Mr. <hi>Price,</hi> in endeavouring to perſwade Mr. <hi>Dugdale</hi> to retract his Evidence about the horrid <hi>Popiſh Plot. Feb.</hi> 26. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>16</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. Some of the moſt Material Errors, and Omiſſions in the late printed Tryals of the <hi>Romiſh Prieſts</hi> at the <hi>Old Baily. Jan.</hi> 17. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="8" facs="tcp:62755:21"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. A Narrative of the Proceedings, and Tryal of Mr. <hi>Johnſon,</hi> a <hi>Franciſcan,</hi> at <hi>Worceſter</hi> Aſſizes. 1679. with his Speech at his Execution, Writ with his own hand. 1697/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. A moderate Expedient for preventing of <hi>Popery,</hi> and the more effectual Suppreſſion of <hi>Jeſuits</hi> and <hi>Prieſts.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. A full and final proof of the <hi>Plot</hi> from the <hi>Revelations,</hi> pro<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ving Dr. <hi>Oates</hi> and Mr. <hi>Bedlow</hi> to be the two Witneſſes therein mentioned. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. The Sick Pope's laſt Will and Teſtament. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. A Narrative of the Impriſonment and Tryal of Mr. <hi>David Lewis, Jeſuit,</hi> at the Aſſizes held at <hi>Monmouth,</hi> together with his Speech at the place of Execution; written by himſelf. Prin<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ted. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. The <hi>Popiſh</hi> Maſſacre diſcovered to the Houſe of Commons, ſit<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ting in a Grand Committee for the ſuppreſſion of <hi>Popery. June</hi> 1678. by <hi>Richard Green.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. A ſhort Narrative of Mr. <hi>Fitz-Gerald,</hi> lately ſummon'd up from <hi>Briſtol</hi> for ſuſpition of High Treaſon, giving an account of his Carriage at the Board, his Innocency, and other parti<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>culars relating to the further Diſcovery of the <hi>Popiſh Plot.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. An Additional Diſcovery of Mr. L' <hi>Eſtrange</hi>'s further Diſco<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>very of the <hi>Popiſh Plot,</hi> wherein Dr. <hi>Oates</hi> and the reſt of the King's Evidences are vindicated. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. <hi>England</hi>'s ſecond Warning-piece, or Obſervations on the At<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tempt to Murther Mr. <hi>Arnold,</hi> with the pretended Speech of <hi>Evans</hi> the <hi>Popiſh Prieſt,</hi> executed in <hi>Glamorganſhire,</hi> with a ment thereon. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. The Narrative of Mr. <hi>William Boys,</hi> relating what came to his knowledge concerning the <hi>Popiſh Plot,</hi> and the Death of Sir <hi>Ed<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mund-bury Godfrey.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. <hi>Jeſuits</hi> Aſſaſſins, or the <hi>Popiſh Plot</hi> further declared, and de<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>monſtrated in their murtherous Practices and Principles; the firſt Part. By Dr. <hi>Tongue.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. The <hi>Plot</hi> reviv'd, or a Memorial of the late and preſent <hi>Popiſh Plots,</hi> publiſhed to refreſh the memories of all under-praved Engliſh-men. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. The Pope's dolefull Lamentation for the unfortunate miſcar<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>riage of his ſeveral late <hi>Plots;</hi> with a braſs Cut. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. <hi>Lucifer</hi>'s Bull to the Pope and his Prelates, written at the be<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ginning of the Reformation, and now Printed. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. The very Beggers Petition againſt <hi>Popery,</hi> in the times of King <hi>Henry</hi> the VIII. and now Reprint. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. An Abſtract of the Accuſation of <hi>Rob. Baldron,</hi> and <hi>Lawrence Mowbray,</hi> againſt <hi>Thomas Gaſcoigne</hi> for High Treaſon, with his Tryal and Acquittal. <hi>Jun.</hi> 6. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <pb n="7" facs="tcp:62755:21"/>
                        <head>
                           <hi>Quarto</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Papiſt.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. A Seaſonable Warning to Proteſtants, or a Relation of the <hi>Pariſian</hi> Maſſacre. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. A <hi>Memento</hi> for <hi>Engliſh</hi> Proteſtants, or a Relation of ſeveral Maſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſacres. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>7½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. A Letter wherein is ſhewed, Firſt, What Worſhip is due to Images. Secondly, That the <hi>Papiſts</hi> are very unjuſt in char<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ging <hi>Schiſm</hi> on the Church of <hi>England.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. <hi>Rome</hi>'s overthrow, in a fatal blow at her greateſt Idol, againſt Tranſubſtantiation. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Folio</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Miſcel.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. A Full and true Relation of a Maid in <hi>Newgate-ſtreet,</hi> who was buried alive near <hi>Chriſt</hi>-Church Hoſpital. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. A New-years Gift for J—<hi>S</hi>—being remarks made on his Speech the firſt day of <hi>Michaelmas</hi> Term. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. The Earl of <hi>Strafford</hi>'s Letter to the King to paſs the Bill. 1641. Printed 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. <hi>Paul Grebner</hi>'s Prophecy in the Reign of Queen <hi>Elozabeth, Anno</hi> 1582. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. The Tryal of <hi>Philip</hi> Earl of <hi>Pembroke</hi> before the Peers in <hi>Weſt<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>minſter-hall. April</hi> 4. 1678. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>8</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. A Caution againſt Tumultuous Petitions from a Gentleman in the Country to his Friend in <hi>London.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. The <hi>Romaniſts</hi> beſt Doctor, or the Approved Remedy of <hi>John Ketch</hi> Eſquire. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. A Liſt of the <hi>Lent</hi> Preachers before the King, and of thoſe ap<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>pointed by the Biſhop of <hi>London,</hi> to preach the <hi>Wedneſday,</hi> and <hi>Friday</hi> Lectures in <hi>Lent.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. A Letter from <hi>Legorn.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. A Speech for the incouragement of the City of <hi>London</hi> to Peti<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tion for the ſitting of the Parliament. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. An Account of the proceedings at the Seſſions for the City of
<pb n="8" facs="tcp:62755:22"/> 
                                    <hi>Weſtminſter,</hi> againſt thoſe that tore the Petition for the ſitting of the Parliament. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. An Account of the State of the Preſs in the Univerſity of <hi>Ox<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ford.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. A Second Letter from <hi>Legorn. Dec.</hi> 10. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. A Narrative of the proceedings at the <hi>Old Baily,</hi> the 15. and 16 of <hi>Jan.</hi> 1679/08.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. An Anſwer to the Letter from <hi>Legorn. Jan.</hi> 19. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. The King's Prerogative, and the Subjects Priviledge. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. The Penalty for falſe Verdicts. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. Articles of miſdemeanour againſt the Lord Chief Juſtice <hi>Scroggs,</hi> by Dr. <hi>Oates. Jan.</hi> 21. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>And it came out that Evening in half a Sheet of Paper.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell> </cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. A Narrative of the Confeſſion and Execution of the Priſoners at <hi>Tyburn. Jan.</hi> 21. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. An Anſwer by <hi>Ralph Mean-well,</hi> or a purſuit of the former <hi>Le<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gorn</hi> Letter. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. The Anſwer of the Lord Chief Juſtice <hi>Scroggs,</hi> to Dr. <hi>Oates</hi>'s Articles. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. An Anſwer to the Second Letter from <hi>Legorn. Jan.</hi> 23. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. The two Memorials of Mr. <hi>Sidney,</hi> Ambaſſadour in <hi>Holland</hi> to the States General. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. <hi>England</hi>'s defence, or <hi>Adamſon</hi> upon Invaſion, being a diſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>courſe for repulſing of foreign Forces. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. Articles againſt <hi>D. P.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. The humble Addreſs and Petition of ſeveral Peers to King <hi>Charles</hi> the Firſt. 1640. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>27. A Catalogue of <hi>Papiſts,</hi> not as yet Convicted within the Coun<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ty of <hi>Middleſex,</hi> Cities of <hi>London,</hi> and <hi>Weſtminſter. Jan.</hi> 26. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>28. The Loyal Proteſtants Vindication offered to all ſobes minds. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>29. The inconveniences of a long continuance of a long continuance of the ſame Parliament. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>30. The Solemn League and Covenant, commonly called the <hi>Scotch</hi> Covenant. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>31. Reaſons by a well Wiſher to King and Kingdom, againſt Pe<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>titioning for the ſitting of the Parliament. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>32. A Letter from <hi>Paris,</hi> with an Account of the Poyſonings there. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>33. A Petition to the Petitioners. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>34. A Table of the Fees of the Head and under Searchers in the port of <hi>London,</hi> eſtabliſhed by the Parliament, <hi>An. 14. Car.</hi> 2. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>35. The Tryal of <hi>Benjamin Harris,</hi> on an Information for printing an Appeal from the Country to the City. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="9" facs="tcp:62755:22"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>36. A Narrative of the Poſitions and Practices of the <hi>Jeſuits</hi> and <hi>Papiſts</hi> towards <hi>Proteſtants,</hi> eſpecially as to the points in Mur<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ther and Treaſon. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>37. The Tryal of <hi>Francis Smith,</hi> on an Information for printing <hi>Tom Ticklefoot,</hi> as alſo the Tryal of <hi>Jane Curtis,</hi> for publiſh<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ing <hi>Scroggs</hi> upon <hi>Scroggs.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>38. The Spirit of <hi>Popery</hi> ſpeaking out of the Mouths of Phanatical <hi>Proteſtants,</hi> or the laſt Speeches of <hi>J. Kid</hi> and <hi>J. King,</hi> who were executed in <hi>Scotland, Aug.</hi> 14. 1679.</cell>
                                 <cell>23</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>39. A Letter to a Friend on the preſent Condition of this Nation, and demonſtrating an Excluſion of the Duke of <hi>York</hi> from the Succeſſion to be unlawfull and unjuſt. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>40. The Speech without an Oath of the late Earl of <hi>Pembroke</hi> at his admittance as a Member of the Houſe of Commons. 1649. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>41. An Examination of the State of the Caſe of the Earl of <hi>Danby. Feb.</hi> 11. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>42. The matter of Fact, <hi>A la mode de France,</hi> in Relation to the Alliance propoſed by <hi>England</hi> and <hi>France</hi> to the <hi>Hollanders.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>43. A Learned Speech ſpoken in the Houſe of Commons, by a Lawyer there. <hi>Jun.</hi> 23. 1647. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>44. Memorable Sayings of Mr. <hi>Hobbs</hi> in his Books and at the Table, with his Pictures. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>45. A true Account of the Riſe and Growth of the Reforma<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tion, in the Lives and dying Speeches of the firſt Reformers. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>46. The Tryal, Conviction, and Condemnation of <hi>Popery.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>47. The Letters and Memorials concerning the offered alliance of <hi>England</hi> and <hi>France</hi> to the <hi>Hollanders,</hi> with Conſiderations thereon. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>48. <hi>Magna Veritas,</hi> or <hi>John Gadbury</hi> not a <hi>Papiſt,</hi> but a <hi>Proteſtant</hi> of the Church of <hi>England.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>49. A Cronology of the Riſe and Growth of <hi>Popery.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>50. Holy and profitable Sayings of that Reverend Divine Mr. <hi>Wil<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>liam Dyer.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>51. <hi>Unio Diſſidentium,</hi> Heir Apparent and Preſumptive made one. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>52. The Fanaticks Dream. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>53. A Political diſcourſe of the Ruin of States, conſidered from the Hiſtory of <hi>Jeſus</hi> King of the <hi>Jews.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>6½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>54. A Narrative of the proceedings at the <hi>Old Baily,</hi> from <hi>Feb.</hi> 26. to <hi>Mar.</hi> 1. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>55. A Seaſonable Speech made by Alderman <hi>Atkins</hi> in the <hi>Rump</hi> Parliament. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>56. An Exſtract of the Acts againſt Importing <hi>Iriſh</hi> Cattle. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="10" facs="tcp:62755:23"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>57. A Liſt of the Horſe Races that are to be run in <hi>March</hi> and <hi>April,</hi> at <hi>Newmarket.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>58. A Narrative of the Confeſſion and Execution of the Fifteen Priſoners at <hi>Tyburn. March</hi> 8. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>59. The White Roſe, or a Word for the Houſe of <hi>York,</hi> vindica<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ting the Right of Succeſſion, in a Letter from <hi>Scotland, Marc.</hi> 9. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>60. An Anſwer to a pretended Letter to a Friend in the Country, touching the preſent Affairs of the Nation. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>61. A Narrative of the Tryal and Acquitment of Mr. <hi>John Satter<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>thwayt,</hi> at the Aſſizes held at <hi>Kingſton, March</hi> 13. being Accu<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſed for Firing the Houſe of Mr. <hi>Peter Delanoy</hi> in <hi>Southwark. March</hi> 17. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>62. A Narrative of the proceeding at the Aſſizes holden for the Country of <hi>Surrey. March</hi> 17. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>63. Great News from <hi>Middle-Row</hi> in <hi>Holborn,</hi> or a Relation of the Ghoſt of Mrs. <hi>Adkins.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>64. A Relation of the Adventures of a Chriſtian Ship at <hi>Alexan<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>dria</hi> in <hi>Egypt.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>65. Reaſons offered to the King for diſpenſing the Oath of Alle<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>giance as to the Duke of <hi>York.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>66. The Pope's late Proceſſion, on Q. <hi>Elizabeth</hi>'s Coronation-day, revenged upon Mr. <hi>Remmington</hi>'s Noſe, being a Relation how, a piece of it was bit off, by <hi>J. C.</hi> a Life Guard-man. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>67. A Narrative of the Confeſſion and Execution of the three Pri<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſoners at <hi>Kingſton</hi> in the County of <hi>Surrey. Mare.</hi> 22. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>68. A Proteſtant Prentice's Loyal Advice to all his Fellow-Ap<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>prentices in and about <hi>London,</hi> in Relation to preſent Tu<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mults. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>69. An Account of the Royal <hi>Bagnia,</hi> with a diſcourſe of its Vir<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tues. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>70. A Relation of the proceedings at the Aſſizes at <hi>Maidſtone</hi> for the County of <hi>Kent. March</hi> 23, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> Prin. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>71. A Relation of the proceedings at the Aſſizes at <hi>Chelmsford</hi> for the County of <hi>Eſſex, March</hi> 29, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>72. The Reſurrection proved, being a Relation of what happened to Mrs. <hi>Atherton</hi> who lay in a trance 7 days. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>73. The Narrative of Collonel <hi>Blood</hi> concerning the deſign repor<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ted to be laid againſt the Life and Honour of <hi>George</hi> Duke of <hi>Buckingham.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>74. <hi>Hoſanna,</hi> or a Song of Thankſgiving by the Children of <hi>Zion,</hi> being the Speeches of Alderman <hi>Atkins,</hi> Alderman <hi>Pennington,</hi> and <hi>Hugh-Peters</hi> at <hi>Grocers Hall. Jun.</hi> 7. 1649. Prin. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>75. The Old Man's Complaint. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>76. The power of Kings, and in particular the King of <hi>England.</hi> By Sir <hi>Robert Filmer.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="11" facs="tcp:62755:23"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>77. An Account of an Attempt made upon Mr. <hi>Arnold</hi> Juſtice of Peace for <hi>Monmouthſhire. April</hi> 17. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>78. The Cry of Bloud, being an Account of a bloudy aſſault made upon Mr. <hi>Arnold. April</hi> 17. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>79. A Narrative of the Execution of <hi>John Marketman</hi> Chirurgeon, for Murthering his Wife, <hi>April</hi> 21. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>80. A Narrative of the proceedings at the Seſſions houſe in the <hi>Old Baily.</hi> Print. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>81. A Letter from a Miniſter to his Friend concerning the Game of Cheſs. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>82. A true Copy of a <hi>Popiſh</hi> Will, made in the 19th. year of King <hi>Henry</hi> the VIII. Print. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>83. A Narrative of the Confeſſion and Execution of the Nine Pri<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſones at <hi>Tyburn. April</hi> 28. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>84. The Confeſſion and Execution of the Priſoners that ſuffered at <hi>Tyburn. April</hi> 28. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>85. That the Biſhops in <hi>England</hi> may, and ought to Vote in Caſes of Bloud; written in the late times upon occaſion of the Earl of <hi>Straflord</hi>'s Caſe. Reprint. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>86. A juſt-reproof to Mr. <hi>Richard Baxter</hi> for his pride and inſolence in Calumniating that great and moſt Orthodox Council of <hi>Epheſus.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>87. Propoſitions for inſuring Houſes from Fire. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>88. A Treatiſe of matters beneficiary, by <hi>Fra-paolo Sarps,</hi> Tranſla<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ted out of <hi>Italian.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>21</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>89. The Northern Star, the <hi>Britiſh</hi> Monarchy; or a Collection of many choice Ancient, and Modern Prophecies. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>17</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>90. The Anſwer of the Earl of <hi>Danby</hi> to a late Pamphlet, entituled, an Examinanation of the Impartial State of the Caſe of the Earl of <hi>Danby.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>91. The onely Legal Anſwer which Conſtables and Church-war<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>dens may give to Articles inquiring in any of his Majeſties Ec<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cleſiaſtical or Civil Courts, concerning the abſence of perſons from their Pariſh-Church. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>92. An Information for all people where to deliver their Letters by the Penny-Poſt. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>93. A ſtrange and wonderfull Account of a moſt barbarous and bloudy Murther committed <hi>May</hi> 11. at <hi>Grays-Inn</hi> in <hi>Eſſex.</hi> Print. 168.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>94. A Narrative of the proceedings at the Seſſions houſe in the <hi>Old Baily,</hi> begun <hi>May</hi> 26. ended 28. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>95. A true Account of the proceedings at the Seſſions in the <hi>Old Baily. May</hi> 26. Print. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>96. A true Relation of two prodigious Births in <hi>Somerſetſhire.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>97. The Confeſſion and Execution of the Five Priſoners that ſuffer<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ed at <hi>Tyburn. June</hi> 4. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="12" facs="tcp:62755:24"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>98. An <hi>Extempore</hi> Sermon on Malt, preached out of a <hi>Hollow-Tree.</hi> Print. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>99. A Reply to ſome Libels againſt the Earl of <hi>Danby.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>100. A Hue and Cry after Beauty and Virtue. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>101. A parallel between Epiſcopacy and Presbytery, or the Church of <hi>England</hi> vindicated from the falſe Reports of <hi>Papiſts</hi> or <hi>Pres<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>byterians.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>102. A Relation of the moſt remarkable Tranſactions which have lately happened at <hi>Tangier.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>103. Sir <hi>William Waller</hi> his Vindication by a Friend that underſtood his Life and Converſation. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Quarto</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Miſcel.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. A Word in Seaſon for Chriſtian Union to all <hi>Proteſtant</hi> diſ<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſenters. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. A Letter to a Friend about the late Proclamation on <hi>Dec.</hi> 11. 1679. for further Proroguing the Parliament till <hi>Nov.</hi> 11. fol<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>lowing. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. The Power of the Lords and Commons in Parliament in point of Judicature. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. The laſt Speeches of the Miniſters, <hi>J. King</hi> and <hi>J. Kid</hi> at the place of Execution at <hi>Edenburgh. Aug.</hi> 14. 1679. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. The laſt Speech and dying Words of <hi>Thomas (Lord</hi> alias <hi>Colo<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>nel) Pride. Jan.</hi> 12. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. The laſt Will and Teſtament of Sir <hi>John Presbyter.</hi> 1647. Prin. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. A ſeaſonable Memorial in ſome Hiſtorical Notes upon the Li<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>berties of the Preſs and the Pulpit. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. The Nun's Propheſie, or Sir <hi>heldegard</hi> concerning the down<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>fall of the <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. A Lively Picture, or Character of <hi>Lewis Du-Moulin;</hi> by <hi>Mon<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſieur Daily.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. A Survey of the Office, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> of the Lord High Steward of <hi>Eng<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>land.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. Moral Reflections upon the Number of the Elect. By Dr. <hi>Lewis Du-Moulin.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. A few Words amongſt many, about the touchy point of Suc<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ceſſion. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. The Anſwer to the Appeal expounded. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. A Seaſonable <hi>Memento</hi> to King and People. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1 1/2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="13" facs="tcp:62755:24"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. A Relation of the appearance of the Devil in the ſhape of a Lion to a <hi>Popiſh</hi> Novice near <hi>Redborn</hi> in <hi>Hertfordſhire.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. <hi>Magna-Charta,</hi> made in the Ninth year of King <hi>Henry</hi> the III. with ſome Obſervations thereon, taken out of the Lord <hi>Coke</hi>'s 2 <hi>Inſtitutes.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>10</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. <hi>Citt</hi> and <hi>Bumpking,</hi> in a Dialogue over a Pot of Ale, concer<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ning matters of Religion and Government. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. The late Keepers of the <hi>Engliſh</hi> Liberties drawn to the Life. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. A further diſcovery of the <hi>Plot,</hi> dedicated to Dr. <hi>Oater;</hi> by <hi>Roger L' Eſtrange.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. A Moral Pragnoſtication of what muſt be expected in the Churches of Chriſtendom, till the Golden Age returns. By Mr. <hi>Baxter.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. Excommunication excommunicated, or a Dialogue between a Dr. of both Laws, and a ſubſtantial <hi>Burgher</hi> of <hi>Taunton-Dean.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. Study to be Quiet, or ſerious and ſeaſonable Advice to the Ci<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tizens of <hi>London.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. The Non-Conformiſts Advocate, or a farther Account of their Judgment, in Vindication of a Letter from a Miniſter to a Per<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſon of Quality, ſhewing ſome Reaſons for his Non-Confor<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mity. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>11</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. The State and Intereſt of the Nation, with reſpect to his Royal Highneſs the Duke of <hi>York;</hi> in a Letter to a Member of the Houſe of Commons. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. The Conformity of the Government of <hi>Independants,</hi> with that of the Ancient Primitive Chriſtians. By Dr. <hi>Lewis Du-Moulin.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>9¼</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. Mixt Marriages vindicated, or a Diſcourſe of Mixt Marriages, by way of Dialogue, between <hi>A.</hi> and <hi>B.</hi> By <hi>Stephen Tory.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>8</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>27. The Sovereign, or a Political Diſcourſe upon the Office and Obligations of the Supreme Magiſtrate. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>9</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>28. The <hi>Presbyterians</hi> Loyalty and Zeal for Religion demonſtrated, being a reply to a Pamphlet, intituled, the Knave Uncloak'd, or the <hi>Jeſuit</hi> in his Colours. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>7½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>29. A Learned and Devout Exerciſe, or Sermon; by <hi>Oliver Crom<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>well. April</hi> 1649. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>30. A Dialogue between <hi>Tom</hi> and <hi>Dick</hi> over a Diſh of Coffee, con<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cerning matters of Religion and Government. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>31. An Abſtract of Letters, by Mr. <hi>Robert Rich,</hi> treating of Spiri<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tual matters. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>32. The Opinion of divers Learned and leading Diſſenters, con<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cerning the Original of Government. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>33. A Dialogue between the <hi>Pope</hi> and <hi>Phanatick</hi> concerning Affairs in <hi>England.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>2½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="14" facs="tcp:62755:25"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>34. The true Confeſſion of <hi>Margaret Clark</hi> who was executed for Firing her Maſter's houſe. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>35. Honour's Preſervation without Bloud; or a ſober Advice to Duelliſts. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>36. Mercy Triumphant, the Kingdom of Chriſt inlarged; being an Antidote againſt Dr. <hi>Du-Moulin</hi>'s Book of More Reflections on the Number of the Elect. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>7</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>37. <hi>Citt</hi> add <hi>Bumpkin,</hi> the Second Part. By Mr. <hi>L' Eſtrange.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>38. <hi>Peter</hi>'s Pattern, or the perfect path to worldly happineſs, be<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ing a diſcourſe at the Interment of <hi>Hugh Peters.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>39. A Warning for <hi>Proteſtants,</hi> or the Caſe of <hi>Margaret Clark</hi> late<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ly executed for Firing her Maſter's houſe in <hi>Southwark.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>40. A Diſcourſe of <hi>Hodge</hi> and <hi>Ralph,</hi> or an Anſwer to a ſcanda<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>lous Pamphlet, called, a Dialogue between the <hi>Pope</hi> and a <hi>Pha<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>natick.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5¼</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>41. Articles ſtipulated and required from old <hi>Nick</hi> by the Duke of <hi>Luxenburgh</hi> when he reſign'd himſelf to the Devil. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>42. Popery and Tyranny, cording it over the Conſciences of Men, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> By <hi>L' Eſtrange;</hi> a ſecond Edition of it. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell> </cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>43. A Pattern or Preſident for Princes to rule by, and Subjects to obey by; being a lively Character of Queen <hi>Elizabeth.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>44. The Abridgment of the Charter of the City of <hi>London.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>10½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>45. Diſcovery upon Diſcovery, in Anſwer to <hi>B. W.</hi>'s Additional Diſcovery. By <hi>Roger</hi> L' <hi>Eſtrange.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>46. God and the King, or Monarchy proved from holy Writ to be the onely Legitimate Species of Politick Government, and the onely Polity conſtituted and appointed by God. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>47. <hi>Vindiciae Veritatis,</hi> a Narrative againſt the Invective, Malitious and Slanderous Aſperſions of certain Non-Conformiſts in and about <hi>London.</hi> By <hi>John Humphrys.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>48. A full and true Account of the Penitence of <hi>John Marketman,</hi> Chirurgeon, during his Impriſonment in <hi>Chelmsford</hi> Goal for Murthering his Wife. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>49. The Way of Peace, or a Diſcourſe of the dangerous Principles and Practices of ſome pretended <hi>Proteſtants.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>50. A brief Survey of the Life and Reign of <hi>Henry</hi> the III. King of <hi>England.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>51. The <hi>Engliſh</hi> Man's Right; a Dialogue between a Barriſter at Law and a Jury-man, ſetting forth the Antiquity, Uſe, and Priviledge of Juries. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>52. A Treatiſe of the New Heavens and New Earth, proved to be Perpetual and Eternal, in that viſible State of both, in the Re<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ſtitution after the deſtruction of the World by Fire. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>53. <hi>Engliſh Presbytery,</hi> or an Account of the main Opinions of thoſe People in <hi>England</hi> who go under the Name of <hi>Presbyte<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>rians.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="15" facs="tcp:62755:25"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>54. A Letter to a Perſon of Honour, concerning the Black Box. Print. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>55. The Godly Man's Legacy to the Saints upon Earth, in the Life of Mr. <hi>Stephen Marſhall.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>56. The <hi>French</hi> Politician found out, or Conſiderations on the late pretenſions <hi>France</hi> claims to <hi>England</hi> and <hi>Ireland.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>7</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>57. <hi>Magna Charta de Foreſta,</hi> or the great Charter of the Foreſt. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>58. The Epiſtles of Mr. <hi>Robert Rich</hi> to the Seven Churches. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>23</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>59. The Morning-Star out of the North, or the ruin and deſtruction of the Pope and the Church of <hi>Rome,</hi> and the advancement of <hi>Proteſtant</hi> Religion. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>60. An Account of ſeveral ſtrange and prodigious Storms of Thun<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>der, Lightning and Hail. <hi>May</hi> 18. Print. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>61. A Relation of ſeveral late and remarkable Accidents. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>62. Obſervations on a late famous Sermon intituled, <hi>Curſe ye Me<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>roz.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>63. A Relation of the Contents of the Black Box, with ſome other Occurrences. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>64. An Anſwer to Dr. <hi>Stillingfleet</hi>'s Sermon, by ſome Non-Confor<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>miſts, being the peaceable Deſign renewed. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>65. The <hi>Presbyterian</hi> Sham, or a Commentary upon the New old Anſwer of the Aſſembly of Divines to Dr. <hi>Stillingfleet</hi>'s Ser<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mon. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>66. The Intereſt of the Three Kingdoms, with reſpect to the buſi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>neſs of the Black Box. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>67. A Dialogue betwixt <hi>Citt</hi> and <hi>Bumpkin,</hi> anſwered in another betwixt <hi>Tom</hi> the <hi>Cheſhire</hi> Piper, and Capt. <hi>Crack brains.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>68. Reflections on a late Libel, intituled, Obſervations on a late famous Sermon, called, <hi>Curſe ye Meroz.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>69. A Relation of ſeveral and ſtrange wonderfull Apparitions ſeen in the Air in <hi>Germany</hi> and <hi>Sueden.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>70. The Counter-Plot, or the cloſe Conſpiracy of <hi>Atheiſm</hi> and <hi>Schiſm</hi> opened, and ſo defeated. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell> </cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>71. A ſhort Anſwer to a whole Litter of Libells. By Mr. <hi>Roger L' Eſtrange.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>72. A Diſcourſe touching <hi>Tangier,</hi> in a Letter to a Perſon of Qua<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>lity, to which is added the Intereſt of <hi>Tangier.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>73. Some ſhort Remarks on a Book, intituled, an Anſwer to Dr. <hi>Stil<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ling fleet</hi>'s Sermon, by ſome Non-Conformiſts. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>2</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>74. A brief Vindication of the Non-Conformiſts from the Charge of <hi>Schiſm,</hi> againſt them in Dr. <hi>Stillingfleet</hi>'s late Sermon, before the Lord Mayor. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>7½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>75. A Diſcourſe of Pluralities, ſhewing the great evil in taking, and neceſſary duty of forſaking them. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>76. A ſober Diſcourſe of the honeſt <hi>Cavelier,</hi> with the <hi>Popiſh</hi> Cou<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ranter,
<pb n="16" facs="tcp:62755:26"/> being a Vindication of the Author of the Dialogue be<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tween the <hi>Pope</hi> and <hi>Phanatick.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>77. A Prophetick demonſtration of many remarkable paſſages found in a Manuſcript, intituled, the Miſtery of obſervable Pre<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>dictions on the preſent State of <hi>Reynelus</hi> and <hi>Romulus.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Octavo</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Miſcel.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. GReat is <hi>Diana</hi> of the <hi>Epheſians,</hi> or the Original of Idolatry. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. The Woman's priviledges above the Man's. By <hi>John Hum<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>phrys.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. Youth's Comedy, or the Souls Tryals and Triumph. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>8½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. An Eſſay upon Satyr, or a Poem on the Times under the Names of the Golden, Silver, Brazon, and Iron Age. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5¾</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. <hi>Prodomus,</hi> or an Aſtrological Eſſay upon thoſe Configurations of the Celeſtial Bodies with the effects in 1680. and 1681. By <hi>John Partridge.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. Directions to a Painter for deſcribing our Naval buſineſs in imi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tation of Mr. <hi>Waller.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. A Warning to young Men, or a Relation of a horrid Murther acted by <hi>Robert Brinkburſt</hi> on his Friend and himſelf at <hi>Lewis</hi> in <hi>Suſſex.</hi> 1679. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. The facility in Loving of God, being a Sermon preached at the <hi>French</hi> Church in the <hi>Savoy.</hi> By <hi>L. Des Ecotais.</hi> French and Engliſh. Print. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. A Supplement to a late Book, intituled, the Non-Conforming Conformiſt. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. Conſiderations on the Reputation, Loyalty, Manners, and Re<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ligion of <hi>Thomas Hobbs</hi> of <hi>Malmesbury.</hi> Written by himſelf. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. The <hi>Negro</hi>'s and <hi>Indian</hi>'s Advocate, ſuing for their admiſſion into the Church, or a perſwaſive to the inſtructing and bap<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tizing of <hi>Negroes</hi> and <hi>Indians</hi> in our Plantations. By Mr. <hi>Mor<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gan Godwyn.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>12</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. Some Arguments to prove the Salvation of <hi>Infants</hi> before Actual Sin, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. <hi>Popiſh</hi> Inſtructions, or a Book of Wonders, being a further Con<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ference between the <hi>Boy</hi> and the <hi>Papiſt,</hi> by way of Dialogue. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. Short directions for Sick Perſons how to behave themſelves in the time of their Sickneſs, in order to the Health of their Souls. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <pb n="17" facs="tcp:62755:26"/>
                        <head>
                           <hi>Folio</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Poetry.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. <hi>Epithalamium,</hi> on Captain <hi>Bedlo</hi>'s Marriage. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. A New-year's Gift for Dr. <hi>Oates.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. A Neſt of <hi>Plots</hi> diſcovered, or a Rod for the <hi>Romiſh Jeſuits,</hi> ſet forth in a Picture. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. A Tale of the Tubbs, or <hi>Rome</hi>'s Maſter-piece defeated; in a Fi<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gure. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. A Satyr on D. J. and a W. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. A Dialogue between Duke <hi>Lauderdale,</hi> and the Lord <hi>Danby.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. <hi>Minerva</hi>'s Check, or an Elegy upon the Earl of <hi>Orrery.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. The Uncaſing of the Knight, or a Copy of Verſes on a <hi>Pagan</hi> Knight in the Tower. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>9. Mr. <hi>Hobbs</hi>'s Life. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>5</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>10. The true <hi>Proteſtant Litany.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>11. Dr. <hi>Oates</hi>'s Vindication of his Evidence not to be baffled by the <hi>Papiſts.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>12. Innocence unveil'd, or a Poem on the Acquittal of the Lord Chief Juſtice <hi>Scroggs.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>13. News from <hi>Weſtminſter,</hi> or a Congratulation on the aſſembling of the Parliament. <hi>Jan.</hi> 26. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>14. On Man, a Satyr. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>15. The true <hi>Proteſtants Litany.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>16. The good old Cauſe revived. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>17. The Carmans Poem, or advice to a Neſt of Scriblers. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>18. Good Deeds ill requited, or an Anſwer to Innocence unveil'd, in Vindication of Dr. <hi>Oates</hi> and Mr. <hi>Bedloe.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>19. News from <hi>Rome,</hi> or a Dialogue between the <hi>Pope</hi> and a Ca<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ball of <hi>Cardinals</hi> at a late Conference. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>20. The <hi>Wiltſhire</hi> Ballad. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>21. Mr. <hi>George Withers</hi>'s Prophecy reviv'd. 1628. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>22. The Caball, or Verſes on ſeveral Lords, <hi>&amp;c.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>23. The humble Petitions of the <hi>Presbyterians</hi> for a bleſſed Refor<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mation. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>24. New Advice to a Painter. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>25. A Congratulatory Poem on the Arrival of the Duke of <hi>York</hi> in<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>to <hi>England.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>26. To the Duke upon his Return from <hi>Scotland.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>27. A Poem on the happy Return of his Royal Highneſs from <hi>Scot<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>land.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>28. <hi>Bacchanalia,</hi> or a Deſcription of a Drunken Club. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>4</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>29. A Panegyrick upon Monarchy, Written 1658. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="18" facs="tcp:62755:27"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>30. <hi>Rome</hi>'s Hunting match for three Kingdoms, or the <hi>Papiſts</hi> laſt run for the <hi>Proteſtants</hi> Life and Eſtate. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>31. <hi>Tom</hi> and <hi>Will,</hi> or News from the Country, being a further Nar<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>rative of the late <hi>Popiſh Plot.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>32. The <hi>Catholick</hi> Gameſters, or a double Match of Bowling, in a Picture. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>33. <hi>Qui mihi Lilienſe Burleſque Redditum,</hi> a <hi>Latin</hi> Poem. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>34. A Hue and Cry after Beauty and Virtue. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>35. A Canto to a Canter, or the Pulpits Complaint. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>36. A Prophecy of <hi>Englands</hi> future Happineſs, or the Second Im<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>preſſion of Dr. <hi>Oates</hi> his Vindication. Print. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>37. An Elegy on the Death of <hi>Denzel</hi> Lord <hi>Hollis.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>38. The <hi>Eſſex</hi> Ballad. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>39. <hi>Dagon</hi>'s Fall, or the Knight turn'd out of Commiſſion. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>40. The Committee, or <hi>Popery</hi> in Maſquerade, in a broad Sheet, with a large Copper Plate. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>41. The Devil's Triumph over <hi>Rome</hi>'s Idol; in a Braſs Cut. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>42. Truths Triumphant, or a familiar Epiſtle from the Muffty of the Grand <hi>Cham</hi> of <hi>Tartary</hi> to the <hi>Jeſuits.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>43. The deſcription of the Singers of <hi>Iſrael,</hi> or the Family of Love, in a Song of <hi>Sion.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>44. The <hi>Jeſuits</hi> Lamentation for the diſcovery of their two late <hi>Plots,</hi> of the Apprentices, and the Iriſh Maſſacre. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>45. New Verſes concerning the <hi>Plot, London</hi>'s Fire, and <hi>Godfry</hi>'s Murther, with the attempt on Juſtice <hi>Arnold,</hi> and Sir <hi>William Waller,</hi> given into his Majeſties hand <hi>Sep.</hi> 2. laſt. Print. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>46. The Loyal Subjects <hi>Litany.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>47. <hi>Baechanalia Caeleſtia,</hi> a Poem, in praiſe of <hi>Punch.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>48. An Anſwer to <hi>Dagon</hi>'s Fall, or the Knight turn'd out of Com<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>miſſion. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>49. <hi>Prolufio Laudativa Gulielmo</hi> Scroggs, <hi>Militi, &amp; De Banco Regis Capitali Juſticiario.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Quarto</hi>'s.</head>
                        <p>
                           <table>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>
                                    <hi>Poetry.</hi>
                                 </cell>
                                 <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>1. THE Poet's Complaint of his Muſe, or a Satyr againſt Li<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>bels. By <hi>Thomas Otway.</hi> 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>3½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>2. A New Narrative of the <hi>Popiſh Plot,</hi> with the cunning contri<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>vance thereof. 1679/80.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>3. <hi>Satyr</hi> againſt <hi>Hypocrites;</hi> an old thing Reprinted. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>3½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <pb n="19" facs="tcp:62755:27"/>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>4. <hi>Satyr</hi> againſt <hi>Satyrs,</hi> or St. <hi>Peter</hi>'s Viſion tranſubſtantiated. 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>4¼</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>5. A Tranſlation of the Sixth Book of Mr. <hi>Cowley</hi>'s <hi>Plantarum;</hi> be<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ing a Poem on the late Rebellion. 1689.</cell>
                                 <cell>5½</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>6. <hi>Ovid</hi> Traveſtie, a Burleſque, upon ſeveral of <hi>Ovid</hi>'s <hi>Epiſtles.</hi> By Mr. <hi>Radcliffe.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                                 <cell>6</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>7. News from <hi>Hell,</hi> or a Speech of a Ghoſt of one of the old Kings of <hi>Onrus.</hi> 1683.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                              <row>
                                 <cell>8. The Miſfortunes of St. <hi>Paul</hi>'s Cathedral.</cell>
                                 <cell>1</cell>
                              </row>
                           </table>
                        </p>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <head>
                        <hi>Quarto</hi>'s.</head>
                     <p>
                        <table>
                           <row>
                              <cell>
                                 <hi>Serm.</hi>
                              </cell>
                              <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>1. A Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor, by Mr. <hi>Man<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>nyngham. Dec.</hi> 7. 1679. Prin. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>5</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>2. A Sermon, by Dr. <hi>Gregory;</hi> or a Diſcourſe upon the Manifeſta<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>tion of <hi>Chriſt</hi> to the <hi>Gentiles</hi> by the Star. <hi>Oxford.</hi> Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>6½</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>3. A Sermon preached by Mr. <hi>Philips,</hi> in the Pariſh of St. <hi>Maries</hi> in <hi>Scilly. Oct.</hi> 14. 1677. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>4</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>4. A Sermon preached by Mr. <hi>Power,</hi> at the Funeral of <hi>Henry Sir-John</hi> Eſquire, who was killed by the Tories in <hi>Ireland. Sep.</hi> 9. 1679. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>4</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>5. A Sermon preached at the meeting of the <hi>Eaton</hi> Scholars. <hi>Nov.</hi> 18. by Mr. <hi>Horn.</hi> Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>5</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>6. <hi>Maroum,</hi> or a Sermon preached by Mr. <hi>Ramſey. Dec.</hi> 7. 1679. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>5</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>7. A Sermon preached at the Aſſizes in <hi>Leiceſter. July</hi> 31. 1679. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>4½</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>8. A Sermon preached at <hi>Sudbury</hi> in <hi>Suffolk</hi> the laſt Summers by Mr. <hi>Battie. Feb.</hi> 19. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>5½</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>9. The Grand Apoſtacy of the Church of <hi>Rome,</hi> or a Sermon prea<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ched <hi>Dec.</hi> 28. 1679. by Mr. <hi>Hill.</hi> Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>10</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>10. A Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor at <hi>Guild-hall. Jan.</hi> 25. 1679. by Dr. <hi>Goodman.</hi> Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>5</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>11. A Sermon preached before the Lord Mayor. <hi>Feb.</hi> 29. 1679/80. By Dr. <hi>Littleton.</hi> Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>5</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>12. The Commination preſcribed in the Liturgy of the Church of <hi>England</hi> vindicated, in a Sermon on the firſt Sunday in <hi>Lent.</hi> 1679/80. By <hi>Benjamin Confield.</hi> Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>4</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>13. The Proteſtant Religion vindicated from the Charge of Sin<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>gularity and Novelty, in a Sermon preached before the King at <hi>White-hall. April</hi> 2. 1680. By Dr. <hi>Tillotſon.</hi> Print. 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>4½</cell>
                           </row>
                           <pb n="20" facs="tcp:62755:28"/>
                           <row>
                              <cell>14. <hi>Cain</hi>'s Mark and Murther, King <hi>Charles</hi> I. his Martyrdom, in a Sermon on <hi>Jan.</hi> 30. By <hi>David Jenner.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>5</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>15. A Sermon preached by <hi>Fryar John,</hi> Curate of <hi>Colignac</hi> in <hi>France,</hi> upon the Feaſt of <hi>Epiphanie.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>1</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>16. <hi>Curſe ye Meroz,</hi> or the Fatal Doom; in a Sermon preached at <hi>Guild-hall, London,</hi> before the Lord Mayor. By Mr. <hi>Edmund Hicheringill. May</hi> 9. 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>6</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>17. The Miſchief of Separation, a Sermon preached at <hi>Guild-hall, London,</hi> before the Lord Mayor. <hi>May</hi> 11. 1680. By Dr. <hi>Stil<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>lingfleet.</hi>
                              </cell>
                              <cell>8½</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>18. A Sermon preached at the Funeral of <hi>Denzel</hi> Lord <hi>Hollis</hi> of <hi>Dorcheſter;</hi> by Mr. <hi>Samuel Reyner.</hi> Print. 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>4</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>19. A Sermon preached <hi>May</hi> 16. 1680. at the Funeral of Mr. <hi>Tho<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>mas Gilſon;</hi> by Mr. <hi>Samuel Slater.</hi> Print. 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>5½</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>20. A Sermon preached <hi>April</hi> 23. 1680. in the Cathedral Church of <hi>Briſtol</hi> before the Artillery; by <hi>Sam. Croſman.</hi> 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>5</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>21. The Cities Exaltation by Uprightneſs, in a Sermon preached at <hi>Guid-hall, Jun.</hi> 6. 1680. before the Lord Mayor; by Mr. <hi>John Rowley.</hi>
                              </cell>
                              <cell> </cell>
                           </row>
                        </table>
                     </p>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <head>Weekly News.</head>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Folio</hi>'s.</head>
                        <list>
                           <item>1. THE <hi>London Gazette,</hi> by <hi>Tho. Newcomb,</hi> twice a Week, Mondays and Thurſdays, in half a Sheet of paper, begun with Number 1. 13 <hi>Nov.</hi> 1665. and ſo it continues.</item>
                           <item>2. The true <hi>Proteſtant Domeſtick Intelligence,</hi> or News from City and Countrey; by <hi>Ben. Harris,</hi> begun Numb. 1. <hi>July</hi> 9. 1679. in half a Sheet, came out twice a Week, Tueſdays and Fridays, and ſo conti<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>nued to Numb. 82. <hi>April</hi> 16. 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>3. The true <hi>Domeſtick Intelligence,</hi> by <hi>Nathan. Thompſon,</hi> begun at Numb. 16. <hi>Aug.</hi> 29. 1679. in half a Sheet, and came out twice a Week, Tueſdays and Frydays, and ſo continued to Numb. 90. <hi>May</hi> 14. 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>4. <hi>Poor Robin's Intelligence</hi> revived, in half a Sheet, begun Numb. 1. <hi>Sept.</hi> 4. 1679. came out every Wedneſday, and ſo continued to Numb. 38. <hi>May</hi> 12. 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>5. <hi>Mercurius Anglicus; &amp;c.</hi> by <hi>Robert Hartford,</hi> began 13 <hi>Nov.</hi> 1679. came out Wedneſdays and Saturdays, in half a Sheet, and ſo contin<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ned to Numb. 51. <hi>May</hi> 15. 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <pb n="21" facs="tcp:62755:28"/>
                           <item>6. <hi>Haerlem Courant,</hi> tranſlated into Engliſh, ſold at the <hi>Ship</hi> in St. <hi>Paul's</hi> Church-yard; came out in half a Sheet of Paper, but at no certain time; it begun at the beginning of <hi>January,</hi> and ſo continued to Numb. 11. <hi>Feb.</hi> 19. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>7. <hi>Smith</hi>'s <hi>Currant Intelligence,</hi> came out twice a Week, Saturdays and Tueſdays; begun Numb. 1. <hi>Feb.</hi> 14. 1679/80. and ſo continued to Numb. 24. <hi>May</hi> 4. 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>8. <hi>Catholick Intelligence,</hi> or Infallible News Domeſtick and Foreign, printed for <hi>J. How,</hi> came out every Monday, begun Numb. 1. <hi>March</hi> 1. 1679/80. ſo continued to Numb. 5. <hi>March</hi> 29. 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>9. <hi>Mercurius Infernus,</hi> or News from the other World, printed for <hi>John Marlow,</hi> came out every Thurſday, begun Numb. 1. 4 <hi>March,</hi> 1679/80. and continued to Numb. 4. 25 <hi>March,</hi> 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>10. <hi>Bank</hi>'s <hi>Currant Intelligence,</hi> came out once a Week, every Saturday, begun, Numb. 1. <hi>March</hi> 16. 1679/80. and continued to Numb. 4. <hi>April</hi> 3. 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>11. <hi>The Loyal Intelligence,</hi> or News from City and Country, begun Numb. 1. <hi>March</hi> 9. 1679/80. and continued to Numb. 3. <hi>March</hi> 31, 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>12. <hi>Mercurius Civicus,</hi> or a true account of Affairs Domeſtick and Foreign, by R. E. begun Numb. 1. 22 <hi>March</hi> 1679/80. It came out no certain day; it continued to Numb. 14. <hi>May</hi> 6. 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>13. <hi>Mercurius Librurius,</hi> or a faithful account of all Books and Pam<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>phlets, came out in half a Sheet once a week on Friday, begun Numb. 1. 16 <hi>April</hi> 1680. and ſo continued to Numb. 3. <hi>April</hi> 29. 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>14. The true Proteſtant Domeſtick Intelligence, came out twice a week, every Fryday and Tueſday, in half a Sheet of Paper, begun when <hi>Har<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>ris</hi>'s Intelligence left off. with Numb. 1. <hi>April</hi> 23. 1680. ſo conti<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>nued to Numb. 7. <hi>May</hi> 14. 1680. and then left off.</item>
                           <item>15. <hi>Mercurius Civicus,</hi> or the City Mercury, came out every Thurſday, in half a Sheet of Paper, begun Numb. 241. <hi>May</hi> 12. 1680. and ſo continues 1680.</item>
                           <item>16. <hi>Rottendam</hi> Courant, tranſlated into Engliſh, for <hi>Benjamin Harris,</hi> came out but once, <hi>June</hi> 4. 1680. in half a Sheet of Paper.</item>
                        </list>
                     </div>
                     <div type="subpart">
                        <head>
                           <hi>Quarto</hi>'s.</head>
                        <list>
                           <item>1. THE <hi>Weekly Bill of Mortality,</hi> in a quarter of Paper, once a week, every Thurſday, and ſo continues.</item>
                           <item>2. The <hi>City Mercury,</hi> in a quarter of Paper, came out every Thurſday, but left off at Numb. 226. <hi>March</hi> 24. 1679/80.</item>
                           <pb n="22" facs="tcp:62755:29"/>
                           <item>3. The <hi>Weekly Packet of Advice from Rome, &amp;c.</hi> by Mr. <hi>Henry Care,</hi> began <hi>Decemb.</hi> 3. 1678. in a Sheet of Paper, comes out every Fryday, and continues now in the third Volume.</item>
                        </list>
                     </div>
                  </div>
                  <div type="part">
                     <head>
                        <hi>Folio</hi>'s.</head>
                     <p>
                        <table>
                           <row>
                              <cell>
                                 <hi>Proclam.</hi>
                              </cell>
                              <cell>Number of Sheets.</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>1. A Proclamation by the King for the better putting in Exe<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>cution divers Statutes made againſt prohibited Goods. <hi>Jan.</hi> 21. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>2</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>2. His Majeſties Speech to both Houſes of Parliament. <hi>Jan.</hi> 26. 1679/80. Print. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>1.</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>3. A Proclamation by the King for Prizing of Wines. <hi>Jan.</hi> 23. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>2</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>4. A Proclamation by the King for the Apprehending of High<g ref="char:EOLhyphen"/>way-men and Robbers, <hi>March</hi> 9. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>1</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>5. A Proclamation by the King againſt Duells. <hi>March</hi> 10. 1679/80.</cell>
                              <cell>1</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>6. Order of Council at <hi>Whitehall, April</hi> 7. 1680. forbidding making of Bonſires on the 29th of <hi>May,</hi> Prin. <hi>April</hi> 10. 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>1</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>7. Order of Council at <hi>Whitehall, April</hi> 16. 1680. for diſcovering thoſe that attempted to Aſſaſſinate <hi>John Arnold</hi> Eſq; P. in. <hi>Ap.</hi> 16. 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>1</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>8. Order of Council at <hi>Whitehall, April</hi> 21. 1680. promiſing the additionall Sum of 100l. to the former 100l. as a reward for the diſcovery of thoſe that made the attempt on Mr. <hi>Arnold.</hi> Prin. <hi>Ap.</hi> 22. 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>1</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>9. A Proclamation by the King for ſuppreſſing the Printing and Publiſhing unlicenſed News-books and Pamphlets of News. <hi>May</hi> 17. 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>1</cell>
                           </row>
                           <row>
                              <cell>10. His Majeſties Declaration to all his loving Subjects about the Duke of <hi>Monmouth. May</hi> 8. 1680.</cell>
                              <cell>2</cell>
                           </row>
                        </table>
                     </p>
                  </div>
                  <trailer>FINIS.</trailer>
                  <pb facs="tcp:62755:29" rendition="simple:additions"/>
               </div>
            </body>
         </text>
      </group>
   </text>
</TEI>
