An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.

An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.

Table of contents

Title page

The Stationer to the Reader.

An Exact Catalogue of all Printed Books and Papers written by William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq before, during, since his Imprisonments.

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An Exact CATALOGUE OF ALL Printed Books and Papers OF VARIOUS SUBJECTS, Written upon sundry Occasions By William Prynne Esq a Bencher of the Honourable Society OF LINCOLNS-INNE.

Before, His Imprisonments.

During, His Imprisonments.

Since, His Imprisonments.

Iucundi acti Labores.

Eccles. 12.12.

Of making many Books there is no end, and much study (or reading) is a werisomnesse to the flesh.

LONDON, Printed for Michael Sparke, Senior. 1643. and Re-printed for Edward Thomas, at the Adam and Eve in Little Britain, by T. Childe, and L. Parry. 1660.

The Stationer to the Reader.

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[Page]

Reader,

I Have with much importunity (after many denials) obtained and published a perfect Catalogue of all Printed Books and Papers of Several Subjects, Kinds (besides many other Treatises yet Un-published) written by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esquire; not out of any vain glorious Ostentation of the Authors indefatigable industry, and manifold good services to this Church, Kingdom, Parliaments, and our Kings themselves (whose Rights and Liberties he hath alwaies Vindicated, upon every Emergent occasion, against all Opposites and Underminers, to the losse of his own Liberty, Estate, and Hazzard of his Life, without the least thought of recompence or reward) but for these two principall Reasons.

First, To free the Author from those old & new Spurious Impostures which have been injuriously [Page] fathered on him by Walker the Ironmonger, Saunderson, and sundry other Imposters, to his Dishonor, and the Readers Delusion.

Secondly, To prevent all Imperfect Catalogues, and to discover what Copies of his have been published by Erronious Manuscripts, varying from the Original, without his knowledge, (by some who aimed more at their own private benefit, then the publick) his only end in compiling all these ensuing Treatises, being only Gods glory, the publick good of our Church, State, King, Kingdom, and preservation of our Religion, Laws, Liberties, Properties, Government and Parliaments Privileges, against all Underminers of them by force or fraud, not any private gain, he freely giving his Copies to those who Printed them; and disbursing above one hundred pounds out of his own purse, to publish and disperse sundry of these Treatises and Papers for His Majesties and the Parliaments service, and his Countries publick good, when none durst undertake to print them, for fear of utter ruine, by Usurping, Arbitrary, tyrannical Civil and Military powers. If thou reap any Information, Consolation, Reformation or Edification by any of these Publications, let the Author enjoy thy Prayers and just Respects, and his Stationer thy Custom.

An Exact Catalogue of all Printed Books and Papers written by William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq before, during, since his Imprisonments.

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[Books Written and Printed before his first Imprisonment, Febr. 1. 1632.]

1. THe perpetuity of a Regenerate mans Estate, against the Saints total and final Apostacy: Twice Printed for Mich. Sparke, London 1627.

2. Healths-sicknesse, against the common abuse of drinking and pledging Healths, and odious sin of Drunkenness, Dedicated to King CHARLES, Twice Printed, London 1628

3. The Vn-lovelinesse of Love-locks and Long (womanish) hair, London 1628.

4. A bri [...]f Survey and Censure of Master Cozens his couzening Devotions, London 1628. Twice Printed.

5. Anti Arminianism, London 1630. Twice Printed, together with An Appendix, concerning Bowing at the Name of Iesus, proving it no duty of, nor warranted by the text of Phil. 2.9, 10. Printed at the end thereof in the second Edition.

6. God no Impestor, nor Deluder, London 1630. Twice Printed.

7. Lame G [...]les his Haultings, together with An Appendix, concerning the Popish Original and Progresse of bowing at the Name of I [...]sus, London 1631. Twice Printed.

8. Histriom [...]stix, The Players Scourge, &c. against the intoller [...]b [...]e mischi [...]f [...], and abuses of Common Playes and Play-houses, London 1633. For this he was imprisoned and grievously censured, though Licensed by Authority: But his Censure [Page] afterwards Repealed as Causelesse, Groundlesse, Illegal, Unjust, by both Houses of Parliament, and Playes and Play-houses suppressed.

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[Books written during his Imprisonment in the Tower of London.]

9. Appendix, Supplementum, & Epilogus, ad Flagellum Pontificis, touching the parity of Bishops and Presbyters Iure divino, Anno 1635.

10. A Breviate of the Prelates intollerable Vsurpations, and Encroachments, upon the Kings Prerogatives, and Subjects Liberties, with an Appendix to it, Anno 1635.

11. Certain Quaeres propounded to the Bowers at the Name of Iesus, and the Patrons thereof, Anno 1636.

12. The Vn-bishoping of Timothy and Titus, proving them no Diocesan Bishops of Ephesus or Crete, and that Presbyters h [...]ve a divine Right to ordain Ministers, as well as Bishops, with a Postscript, Anno 1636. Reprinted with Additions London 16 [...]0.

13. A Looking Glass for all Lordly Prelates, Anno 1636.

14 Certain Quaeres propounded to Bishops, &c. Anno 1636.

15. Instructions for Church-wardens, concerning Visitation Articles, Fees, Oathes, &c. Anno 1636.

16. News from Ipswich, Anno 1636.

17. A Catalogue of such Testimonies in all ages, as plainly evidence, Bishops and Presbyt [...]rs to be both one, Jure Divino, &c. An. 1637. Reprinted An. 1641.

18. A Quench-Cole, with an Appendix to it, in Answer to A Cole from the Altar, and other Pamphlets, touching Altars, an [...] Bowing to, or towards them, Anno 1637.

19. An humble Remonstrance to His Majestie, against the Tax of Ship money now imposed; laying open the Illegality, Injustice, Abuses, and Inconveniences thereof; Written in the Tower, 16 [...]6. Very corruptly Printed without the Authors privity, Anno 1641. Since Reprinted by a perfect Copy, London 1643.

20. Additions to the First part of a Dialogue between A and B, concerning the Sabbaths Morality, and the unlawfulnesse of Pa [...]times on the Lords day, Anno 1636. Twice Printed.

[Page]21. The Antipathy of the English Lordly Prelacy, both to Regal Monarchy, and Civil Vnity, or, an Historical Collection of the several Execra [...]le Treasons, Conspiracies, Rebellions, State-Schisms, Contumacies and Antimonarchical English, British, French, Scotish and Irish LORDLY Prelates against our Kings, Kingdoms: and of the several Wars and Dissentions occasioned by them in and against our Realm, in former and later ages, in two parts, (first, written in the Tower, but enlarged and published by Authority, since his enlargement, and return from exile.) London 1641.

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[Books compiled during his close Imprisonment in Mount-Orgueil Castle in Iersey.]

22. Mount-Orgueil; or, Divine and profitable Meditations raised from the contemplation of these three Leaves of Natures Volume. 1. Rocks. 2 Seas. 3. Gardens; with, A Poem of the Souls complaint against the Body, and comfortable Cordials against the discomforts of Imprisonment, printed London Anno 1641.

23. A pleasant Purge for a Roman Catholick to evacuate his evil Humors, London, 1642.

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[Books written since his enlargement and return from exile.]

24. A new Discovery of the Prelates Tyranny, in their late Prosecutions and censures, Lond. 1641.

25. A Soveraign Antidote to prevent and appease our unnatural destructive Civil Wars and Dissentions, London 1642. Twice Printed.

26. A Vindication of Psalm 105.15. (Touch not mine Anointed, and do my Prophets no harm) From some false Glosses lately obtruded on it by Priests, and Royalists, An. 1642. Twice Printed.

27. A Re-Vindication of the Anointing, and Privileges of faithfull Subjects, Anno 1643.

28. The Treachery and Disloyalty of Papists to their Soveraigns, with The Soveraign Power of Parliaments and Kingdoms, divided into four parts, and an Appendix in pursuance of it, London 1643. Twice Printed.

29. Rooms Master-Piece, London 1643. Thrice printed.

30. The Opening of the Great-Seal of England, London 1643.

[Page]31. The Doom of Cowardize and Treachery, London 1643.

32. A moderate Apology, against a pretended Calumny, Printed for Michael Sparke, London 1644.

33. A Check to Britannicus for his palpable flattery, &c. London 1644.

34. The Falsities and Forgeries of the Anonymous Author of the Pamphl [...]t intituled, The Fallacies of Mr. William Prynne discovered, London 1644.

35. Four Serious Questions touching Excommunication and Suspention from the Sacrament, London 1644.

36. Twelve Considerable serious Questions touching Church-Government, London 1644.

37. Independency Examined, Vnmasked, Refuted, London 1644.

38. A full Reply to certain brief Observations and Anti-quaeres, to Mr. Prynnes 12. Questions touching Church-Government, London 1644.

39. Brief Animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, London 1644.

40. A true and full Relation of the Prosecution, Arraignment, Tryal and Condemnation of Nathaniel Fiennes, late Colonel and Governour of the City of Bristol, London 1644.

41. The Lyer confounded, or a brief Refutation of Iohn Lilburn, &c. London 1645.

42. Truth triumphing over Falshood, Antiquity over Novelty; Or, A Seasonable Vindication of the Vndoubted Ecclesiastical Iurisdiction, Right, Legislative and Coercive power of Christian Emperors, Kings, Magistrates, Parliaments, in matter of Religion, Church Government, Discipline, Ceremonies, Manners: In summoning of, and presiding in Councils, &c. London 1645.

43. Suspention (from the Lords Supper) suspended, London 1646.

44. A fresh Discovery of some prodigious New wandring Blazing stars and Firebrands, stiling themselves New-lights, London 1646.

45. Diotrephes Catechised[?], Or 16. Important Questions touching [Page] Ecclesiastical Juri [...]iction and Censures, London 1646.

46. Twelve Questions of publick concernment, touching the Regulation of some abuses in the Law and Legal Proceedings, 1646.

47. Scotlands antient Obligation to England, and publick acknowledgement ther [...]of, for their Brotherly assistance and deliverance of them, London 1646.

48. Scotlands publick acknowledgment of Gods just judgment upon their Nation, for their frequent breach of Faiths, Leagues, Oaths, London 1646.

49. A Breviate[?] of the Archbishop of Canterburies Life, London 1646. in folio.

50. Hidden Works of Darknesse brought to publick Light, London 1646. in folio.

51. Canterburies Doom, or, the first part of a compleat History of the Commitm [...]nt, Charge, Tryal, Condemnation, Execution of William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, London 1646. in folio.

52. Minors no Senators, London 1646.

53. A Gag for Longhaired Rattle heads, London 1646.

54. A plain and short expedient to settle the distractions of the Kingdom, London 1647.

55. A Counter-plea to the Cowards Apologie, London 1647.

56. An account of the Kings Majesties Revenues and Debts, London 1647.

57. A Declaration of the Officers and Armies Illegal injurious Proceedings and Practises against the X [...]. impeached Members, London 1647.

58. Eight Quaeres upon the Declarations and late Letter of the Army, London 1647.

59. Nine Quaeres upon the Printed Charge of the Army against the XI. Members, London 1647.

60. The Hypocrites Unmasked, London 1647.

61. New Presbyterian Light, springing out of Independent Darknesse, London 1647.

62. The Total and Final demands of the Army, London 1647.

[Page]63. A brief Justification of the XI. accused Members from a scandalous Libel, London 1647.

64. A Plea for the Lords, London 1647.

65. The Levellers levelled, London 1647.

66. The Sword of Christian Magistracy supported. Or, a full Vindication of Christian Kings and Magistrates authority under the Gospel, to punish Idolatry, Apostacy, Heresie, Blasphemie, and obstinate Schism, with pecuniary, corporal, and in some cases with Capital punishments, London 1647. translated into Latin by Wolfgangus Meyerus and Printed in Germany Anno 1650.

67. A Vindication of Sir William Lewes from his Charge, London 1647

68. A full Vindication and Answer of the XI. accused Members, London 1647.

69. The Lords and Commons first love to, zeal for, and earnest Vindication of their injuriously accused and impeached Members, and violated Privileges, London 1647.

70. The University of Oxfords Plea refuted, London 1647.

71. Nine Proposals by way of Interrogation, to the General, Officers, and Souldiers of the Army, concerning the Justice of their Proceedings in Law or Conscience against the Parliament, London 1647.

72. Twelve Quaeres of publick concernment, London 1647.

73. A publick Declaration and solemn Protestation of the Freemen of England, against the Illegal. Intollerable undoing grievance of Free[?] quarter, London 1648.

74. The Matchivilian Cromwellist[?]. London 1648.

75. Irenarches Redivivus; or a brief Collection of sundry usefull Statutes and Petitions in Parliament (not hitherto printed) concerning the necessity, Institution, Office, Oathes, &c. of Justices[?] of Pe [...]ce, London 1648.

76. A [...]dua Regni; or 12. Arduous doubts of great Concernment to the Kingdom, London 1648.

77. The case of the Impeached Lords, Commons and Citi [...] [...]s truly stated, London 1648.

78. Practical Law controuling, countermanding the common [Page] Law, and the Sword of War, the Sword of Justice, Exe [...]er 1648.

79. The Petition of Right of the Freeholders and Freemen of the Kingdom of England, London 1648.

80. A new Magna Charta, London 1648.

81. The County of Somerset divided into several Classes, London 1648.

82. Mercurius Rusticus, conteining News from several Counties of England, and their joynt Addresses to the Parliament, London 1648.

83. A just and solemn Protestation and Remonstrance of the Lord Major, Aldermen, Common-council men [...] and Freemen of London, 1648.

84. The substance of a Speech made in the House of Commo [...]s by William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq on Monday the 4. of Decemb. 1648. touching the satisfactorinesse of the Kings Answer to the Propositions of both Houses for settlement of a firm[?] lasting Peace, London 1648. 3 Editions.

85. A true and perfect Narrative of the Officers and Armies forcible seizing divers Members of the Commons House Decemb. 6, and 7. London 1648.

86. The 2d. part of the Narrative concerning the Armies force upon the Commons House and Members, London 1648.

87. A Protestation of the secured and secluded Member [...], Decemb. 7. 1648.

88. Mr. Prynnes demand of his Liberty to the General, 26. Decemb. 1648. with his Answer thereto, and his Answer and Declaration thereupon.

89. A Remonstrance and Declaration of several Counties, Cities and Boroughs, against the unfaithfulnesse of some of their Knights, Citizens and Burgesse [...], London 1648.

90. The Vindication of William Prynne Esq from some scandalous Papers and Imputations, Ian. 10. 1648.

91. A brief Memento to the present Un-parliamentary Juncto, touching their proceedings against the King, Ian. 1. 1648. Reprinted 1660.

92. An impeachment of high Treason against Lieutenan [...] General Cromwell, and other Army-Officers Ian. 1648.

[Page]93. Four considerable Positions for the sitting Members, Judges and others to ruminate upon, Anno 1648.

94. Six Propositions of undoubted verity, fit to be considered of in our present Exigency, by all Loyal Subjects, and Conscientious Christians.

95. Six serious Quaeres concerning the Kings Tryal by the new High Court of Justice, London 1648.

96. A Proclamation proclaiming CHARLES Prince of Wales, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, the first day of Februa [...]y, in the first year of his reign, Anno 1648.

97. A Declaration and Protestation of the Peers, Lords and Barons, against the Usurpations of some Members of the Commons House, Febr. 8. 1648.

98. A publick Declaration and Protestation of the secured and secluded Members of the House of Commons, against the Treasonable and Illegal late Acts and Proceedings of some few confederate Members of that House, since their forcible exclusion, 13 Febr. 1648.

99. New Bables confusion, for Michael Spark London 1649.

100. Prynne the Member reconciled to Prynne the Barrester, in answer to a scandalous Pamphlet, intituled, Prynne against Prynne, London 1649.

101. The first part of an Historical Collection of the antient Councils and Parliaments of England, from the year 673. till Anno 1216. London 1649.

102. A Legal Vindication of the Liberties of England against Illegal Taxes, and pretended Acts of Parliament, London 1649. a Editions, Reprinted with some Additions 1660.

103. The Arraignment, Conviction and Condemnation of the Westmonisterian Iunctoes Engagement, London 1650.

104. A brief Apology for all Non-subscribers, and Looking-glasse for all Apostate prescribers and subscribers of the new Engagement, London 1650.

105. The time-serving Proteus and Ambidexter Divine, un [...]ased to the world, London 1650.

106 Sad and serious Considerations touching the invasive [Page] War against our Presbyterian brethren of Scotland; written in Dunster Castle, during Mr. Prynnes close imprisonment therin, Sept. 1650.

107. A Gospel Plea (interwoven with a Rational and Legal) for the antient setled Maintenance and Tenths of the Minis [...]ers of the Gospel, London for Michael Sparke 165 [...]. Reprinted with the second part thereof for Edward Thomas 1659.

108. Ius Patronatus; or a brief Legal and Rational Plea for Advocations, and Patrons antient, legal, just Right, to present Incumbents to Parish Churches, and Vicariges upon vacancies, London for Edward Thomas, 1654.

109. A Declaration and Protestation against the illegal, detestable oft condemned Tax and Extortion of Excise in general, and for hope in particular, London for Edward Thomas, 1654.

110. The first part of a Seasonable, Legal and Historical Vindicatio[?] n[?], and Chronological Collection, of the good old Fundamental Liberties, Rights, Laws, Government of all English Freemen, London 1654. Reprinted 1655.

111. The second part of a Seasonable, Legal and Historical Vindication and Collection of the good old Fundamental Liberties, Rights, Laws, Government of all English Freemen, London 1655.

112. A new Discovery of Freestate Tyranny, London 1655.

113. A brief Polemical Dissertation, concerning the true time of the Inchoaaion and Determination of the Lords-day Sabbath, from evening to evening, London 1655.

114. The Quakers[?] unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish Iesuits, and Franciscan Freers, London 1655. 2 [...]ditions, the 2d. enlarged.

115. An old Parliamentary Prognostication made at Westminster for the present new year, and puny Members there assembled, London 1655.

116. A Seasonable Vindication of free Admission to, and [Page] frequent Administration of the holy Communion, to all visible Church-Members, Regenerate or Un-regenerate, &c. London 16 [...]6.

117. A new Discovery of some Romish Emissaries, Quakers, and Popish Errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by Anti-Communion Ministers, London 1656.

118. A Legal Vindication of two important Quaeres of present General concernment, clearly discovering from our Statute, Common and Canon Laws, the bounden duty of Ministers and Vicars of Parish Churches, to administer the Sacraments as well as preach to their Parishioners, and the legal remedies against them, in case of obstinate refusal, London 1656. 2 Editions.

119. The first part of a short Demurrer to the Jews long discontinued Remitter into England, London 1656.

120. The second part of a Demurrer to the Jews long discontinued Remitter into England, collecting all the principle Records relating to them, from Anno 1. of King Iohn, till after their exile out of England, London 1656.

121. A Summary Collection of the Principal Fundamental Rights, Liberties, Properties of all English Freemen, London 1656. 2 Editions, the 2d. much enlarged.

122. The Lords-Supper briefly Vindicated, and clearly Demonstrated to be a Grace begetting, Soul-converting (not a meer confirming) Ordinance, London 1657.

123. An Appendix to a Seasonable Vindication of Free-admission to, and Frequent Administration of the holy Communion to all visible Church-Members, London 1657.

124. A Preface Notes, and 4. Tables to an Exact Abridgment of the Records in the Tower of London, from Edward 2. to Richard 3. London 1657. in folio, for William Leake.

125. Richard the 3d. Revived, London 1657.

126. A Plea for the Lords and House of Peers, the 2d. Edition, much enlarged, London 1658.

127. The Subjection of all Traytors, Rebels, as well Peers as Commons in Ireland to the Laws, Statutes and Tryals by [Page] Juries[?] in England; Or Argument of the Lord Magvires case [...] London 1658.

12[?]8. A probable expedient for future peace and settlement, London 1658.

129. Twelve serious Quaeres proposed to all conscientious Electors of Knights, Citizens and Burgesses, for the Assembly, London 1658.

130. Twelve General heads of publick Grievances, and [...]efu [...]l necessary Proposals of the Western Counties, Cities and Boroughs, to their Knights, Citizens and Burgesses, Anno 1658.

131. Eight Military Aphorisms. Demonstrating the Vselessenesse, Vnprofitablenesse, Hurtfullnesse, and Prodigal Expensivenesse of all standing English Forts and Garrisons, London 1658.

132. The first part of a brief Register, Kalender and Survey of the several Kinds, Forms, of all Parliamentary Writs[?], London 1659.

133. Beheaded Dr. Iohn Hewyts Ghost, pleading, yea crying for ex [...]mplary Justice, against the misnamed High Court of Justice, London 1659.

134. The Good Old Cause rightly stated, and the false uncased, London 1659. 2 Editions.

135. The Republicans and others spurious Good Old Cause briefly[?] and truly[?] anatomized, London 1659. 3 Editions[?].

136. The New Cheaters Forgeries detected, disclaimed, London 1659.

137. A true and perfect Narrative of what was spoken, acted by Mr Prynne and other secluded Members, and intended to be propounded by him, M [...]y 7. & 9. 165[?]9. London for Edward Thomas 1659.

138. Ten Considerable Quaeres concerning Tithes, London 1659.

139. An Answer to a Proposition in order to the proposing of a Commonwealth or D [...] mocracy[?], London 1659.

140. Concordia Discors[?], or the Dissonant Harmony of sacred publick[?] Oaths, Protestations, L [...]ues, Covenants and Ingagements lately taken by many Time-serving Saints, &c. London 1659.

[Page]141. The Remainder of A Gospel Plea for the Tithes and setled Maintenance of the Mini [...]te [...]s of the Gospel, London for Edward Thomas 16 [...]9.

142. A brief necessary Vindication of the Old and New Secluded Members, against the Calumnies, and of the Fundamental Rights, Liberties, Privileges, Interest, Government of the Freemen, Parliament [...], and R [...]alm of England, against the Subversions of Iohn Rogers[?], and M. Nedham, London 1659.

143. A short, l [...]gal, medicinal Prescription, to recover our Church and Kingdom from Confusion, and worse then Bedlam[?] Madnesse, London 1659.

144. Conscientious, Serious, Theological and Legal Quaeres, propounded to the twice dissipated, self[?] created, Anti-Parliamentary Iuncto, and its Members, London 1659.

145. Seven Additional Quaeres in behalf of the Secluded Members, proposed to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, and all Counties, Cities, Boroughs, in England and Wales, and to Scotland and Ireland, 1660.

146. The Case of the old Secured, Secluded, and twice Excluded Members, briefly and truly stated, London for Edward Thomas 1660.

147. A full Declaration of the true State, of the Secluded Members Case, in Vindication of themselves and their Privileges, Printed for Edward Thomas, London 1660.

148. The Remonst[?] rance[?] of the Noblemen, Knights, Gentlemen, Clergymen, Freeholders, Citizens, Burgesses and Commons, of the late Eastern, Southern, Western Associations, who desire to shew themselves faithfull and constant to the Good Old Cause, &c. London 1659.

149. Ten Quaeres upon the Ten new Commandements of the General Council, of the Officers of the Army, Decemb 22. 1659.

150. A Brief Narrative how divers Members of the House of Commons[?], comming December 29. last, to discharge their Trust, were again shut out by the pretended Order of the Members sitting, &c. London 1659.

151. Six Important Quaeres proposed to the Re-fitting Rump of the Long-Parliament, &c. 1659.

[Page]152. The Privileges of Parliament, which the Members, Army, and this Kingdom, have t [...]ken the Protestation[?] and Covenant[?] to maintain, 5 Ianuary 1 [...]59.

153. A Copy of the Presentment[?] and Indictment found and exhibited by the Grand Iury of Middlesex, on the last day of [...]ilary Te [...]m, 1659. against Col[?]. Matthew[?] Alured[?], Col. Iohn Okey and others, for assaulting and keeping[?] Sir Gilbert Gerrard[?] (and other Members) by force[?] of Arms [...]ut of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27. day of December 1659. Printed for Edward Thomas, 1660.

154. Three Seasonable Quaeres proposed to all those Cities, Counties and Boroughs, whose respective Citizens, Knights and Burgesses have been forcibly excluded, unjustly ejected[?], and disabled to sit in the Commons House by those now acting at Westminster, Printed for Edward Thomas, 1660.

155. The humble Petition and Addresse of the Sea-men, and Water-men in and about the City of London, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London, in Common-council Assembled, for a free and legal Parliament, &c. 1660.

156. Seasonable and Healing Instructions, humbly tendered to the Freeholders, Citiz [...]ns and Burgesses of England and Wales, to be seriously reco [...]mended by them to their respective Knights, Citizens and Burgesses, elected and to be el [...]cted for the next Parliament, April 25. 1660.

157. The Second part of a bri [...]f Register, Kalendar and Survey, of the several kinds of Parliamentary Writ [...], (relating to the House of Commons) London 1660.

158. Bathonia Rediviva, The humble Addresse of t [...]e Mayor, Aldermen, and Citizens of the City of BATH to the Kings most Excellent Majestie, presented by Mr. Prynne 16 Iune 1660. Printed for Edward Thomas.

159. The first part of the Signal Loyalty of Gods true Saints and pious Christians (as likewise of Pagans) towards their KINGS, both before and under the Law and Gospel, expressed in and by their constant Publick Prayers, Supplications, Intercessions, Thanksgivings for them, London 1660.

160. The second part thereof, together with the various [Page] Forms of Prayers, Supplications, Votes, Acclamations, Ceremonies and Solemnities used at the Coronations of Emperors and Kings, especially of the Kings of England and Scotland. Dedicated to KING CHARLES THE SECOND, (whom God long preserve in all felicity and glory, to be a tender nursing-father to our Churches, Nations, Kingdoms, for their publick wellfare, safety, settlement, prosperity, and restitution, establishment of their just Laws and Liberties) Printed for Edward Thomas, London 1660.

Deo, Ecclesiae, Patriae, Reipublicae, Parliamentis, Legibus, Regibus, Proceribus, Omnibus vixit.

FINIS.

Information about this book

Title statement

An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.

Prynne, William, 1600-1669.

Edition statement

1660

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Text Creation Partnership,

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Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) :

Date

2003-01 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1).

ID [DLPS]

A56159

ID [STC]

Wing P3950

ID [STC]

ESTC R7252

ID [EEBO-CITATION]

12989127

ID [OCLC]

ocm 12989127

ID [VID]

96296

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Early English books online.

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(EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A56159)

Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 96296)

Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 258:E190, no 2)

Source

— An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments., Prynne, William, 1600-1669..

Extent

[4], 15 p.

... For Edward Thomas ... by T. Childe and L. Parry,. London :: 1660.. (Originally published: London: Michael Sparke, Senior, 1643.) (Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library.)

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Created by converting TCP files to TEI P5 using tcp2tei.xsl, TEI @ Oxford.

Editorial practices

EEBO-TCP is a partnership between the Universities of Michigan and Oxford and the publisher ProQuest to create accurately transcribed and encoded texts based on the image sets published by ProQuest via their Early English Books Online (EEBO) database (http://eebo.chadwyck.com). The general aim of EEBO-TCP is to encode one copy (usually the first edition) of every monographic English-language title published between 1473 and 1700 available in EEBO.

EEBO-TCP aimed to produce large quantities of textual data within the usual project restraints of time and funding, and therefore chose to create diplomatic transcriptions (as opposed to critical editions) with light-touch, mainly structural encoding based on the Text Encoding Initiative (http://www.tei-c.org).

The EEBO-TCP project was divided into two phases. The 25,363 texts created during Phase 1 of the project have been released into the public domain as of 1 January 2015. Anyone can now take and use these texts for their own purposes, but we respectfully request that due credit and attribution is given to their original source.

Users should be aware of the process of creating the TCP texts, and therefore of any assumptions that can be made about the data.

Text selection was based on the New Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature (NCBEL). If an author (or for an anonymous work, the title) appears in NCBEL, then their works are eligible for inclusion. Selection was intended to range over a wide variety of subject areas, to reflect the true nature of the print record of the period. In general, first editions of a works in English were prioritized, although there are a number of works in other languages, notably Latin and Welsh, included and sometimes a second or later edition of a work was chosen if there was a compelling reason to do so.

Image sets were sent to external keying companies for transcription and basic encoding. Quality assurance was then carried out by editorial teams in Oxford and Michigan. 5% (or 5 pages, whichever is the greater) of each text was proofread for accuracy and those which did not meet QA standards were returned to the keyers to be redone. After proofreading, the encoding was enhanced and/or corrected and characters marked as illegible were corrected where possible up to a limit of 100 instances per text. Any remaining illegibles were encoded as <gap>s. Understanding these processes should make clear that, while the overall quality of TCP data is very good, some errors will remain and some readable characters will be marked as illegible. Users should bear in mind that in all likelihood such instances will never have been looked at by a TCP editor.

The texts were encoded and linked to page images in accordance with level 4 of the TEI in Libraries guidelines.

Copies of the texts have been issued variously as SGML (TCP schema; ASCII text with mnemonic sdata character entities); displayable XML (TCP schema; characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or text strings within braces); or lossless XML (TEI P5, characters represented either as UTF-8 Unicode or TEI g elements).

Keying and markup guidelines are available at the Text Creation Partnership web site.