Showing 1 to 10 out of 170 results

• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  Tydings from Rome or England's alarm. Wherein several grounds to suspect the prevalency of the popish interest are seasonably suggested; Londons ruine pathetically lamented; arguments to disswade from the popish religion, are urged; and the duties of Christians in this time of common danger, and distraction perswaded. : [Thirteen lines of quotations]
  Date of publication:
  1668
  

  Author(s):

  Flavel, John, 1630?-1691.
  Description:
  Attributed to John Flavel by Shipton & Mooney. Ascribed to the press of Samuel Green by Evans. Not in Wing (2nd ed.).
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  A song of deliverance for the lasting remembrance of Gods wonderful works never to be forgotten. Containing in it the wonderful defeat of the Spanish-Armado, anno, 1588. the woful plague, anno, 1603. soon upon the entrance of King James of famous memory, unto the Crown of England. : With the discovery of the Povvder Plot, anno, 1605. and the downfall of Black Fryers, when an hellish crew of papists met to hear Drury a popish priest, anno 1623. Also the grievous plague anno, 1625. with poems both Latin and English, and the verses of that learned Theodore Beza. / By that Reverend, and eminent man of God, Mr. John Wilson, formerly Christs faithful shepherd in Sudbury, in Suffolk in Great Brittain, where these heavenly poems and spiritual songs were compiled, and at London printed anno 1626. since Pastor to the First Church of Christ in Boston in New-England. ; For the sake of several who have much desired to see and read this work, it is reprinted. ; [Three lines from Psalms]
  Date of publication:
  1680
  

  Author(s):

  Wilson, John, 1588-1667.
  Description:
  Ascribed to the press of John Foster by Evans.
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The General Courts answer to Joseph Dudley Esqr. &c. This was pas'd by the whole court, nemine non consentiente. Gentlemen, We have perused what you left with us ... impowring you for the governing of His Majesties subjects inhabiting this colony ... And therefore we think it highly concerns us to consider, whether such a commission be safe either for you or us. ...
  Date of publication:
  1686
  

  Author(s):

  Massachusetts. General Court. and Territory and Dominion of New England. President (1686 : Dudley).
  Description:
  Signed: May 20th. 1686. Per order, Edward Rawson secr. Imprint supplied by Ford.
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  An Account of the proceedings at New-York. 1689. A declaration of the inhabitants and souldiers, belonging under the several companies of the train'd-bands of New-York.
  Date of publication:
  1689
  

  Author(s):

  Unknown author
  Description:
  Followed by the testimony of Hendrick Cuyler, and a proclamation "signed by the six captains and 400 men."
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The first declaration of His Highness William Henry, by the grace of God Prince of Orang. &c. Of the reasons inducing him to appear in arms in the Kingdom of England, for preserving of the Protestant religion and for restoring the lawes & liberties of England, Scotland, & Ireland.
  Date of publication:
  1689
  

  Author(s):

  William III, King of England, 1650-1702.
  Description:
  Caption title. Dated Oct. 10, 1688. An additional declaration (p. 15-16) is dated Oct. 24, 1688. Imprint from colophon.
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  His Highness the Prince of Orange His letter to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal assembled at Westminster in this present convention. January 22. 1688.
  Date of publication:
  1689
  

  Author(s):

  William III, King of England, 1650-1702. and England and Wales. Parliament.
  Description:
  Imprint from colophon. Not in Wing. "The address of the Lords Spiritual & Temporal and Commons assembled at Westminster in the present convention, die Martis, 22. Jan. 1688," "The Prince's answer. Die Mecurii. Jan 23. ...
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  The Plain case stated of old--but especially of New-England, in an address to His Highness the Prince of Orange.
  Date of publication:
  1689
  

  Author(s):

  Harris, Benjamin, d. 1716?
  Description:
  Verse, of 240 lines, concerning the Revolution of 1688. First line: Hail noble prince, in whom our joy and love. Textual evidence suggests that Benjamin Harris, who visited England in 1688, may have been the author of the ...
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  To His Highness William Henrick, Prince of Orange, the most humble petition of George Lord Chancellor Jefferies.
  Date of publication:
  1689
  

  Author(s):

  Jeffreys, George Jeffreys, Baron, 1644 or 5-1689. and William III, King of England, 1650-1702.
  Description:
  (Evans-TCP ; no. N00386) Transcribed from: (Readex Archive of Americana ; Early American Imprints, series I ; image set 471) Images scanned from Readex microprint and microform: (Early American imprints. First series ; no. 471)
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  Declaration of the nobility, gentry, and commonalty at the rendezvous at Nottingham, November 22. 1688.
  Date of publication:
  1689
  

  Author(s):

  Unknown author
  Description:
  In support of the Prince of Orange. Imprint from colophon, p. [2]. "The declaration of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, in and about the cities of London and Westminster, assembled at Guildhall, 11th. Decemb. 1688."--p. [2].
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• Text
  Evans-TCP
  
  His Highness the Prince of Orange, his letter to the Lords Spiritual and Temporal assembled at Westminster, in this present convention.
  Date of publication:
  1689
  

  Author(s):

  William III, King of England, 1650-1702. and England and Wales. Parliament.
  Description:
  Followed by: The address of the Lords Spiritual, and Temporal, and Commons. Assembled at Westminster, in this present convention. Jan. 22. 1688 [/]9. To His Highness the Prince of Orange ... [and] the Princes answer.
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