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JAMES 1.

better satisfaction of those that were hearers, as occasion was offered; The Earle of Northamptons Speech hauing bene enlarged vpon those grounds which are set downe. And lastly all that passed at Garnets Execution. Imprinted at London by Robert Barker ... 1606. 4o, A-Fff in fours, Fff 4 blank.

An Answere to Certaine scandalous Papers, Scattered abroad vnder colour of a Catholicke Admonition. Qui facit viuere, docet orare. Imprinted at London by Robert Barker.... Anno 1606. 4o, A -F 2 in fours, A 1 blank.

A ballad Intituled a false rumour or vntrue report of the vntymely Death of our most gratious Kinge. Licensed to Thomas Pavier, 29 March, 1606.

His Maiesties Speech to both the Houses of Parliament, in his Highnesses great Chamber in Whitehall, the day of the Adiournement of the last Session, which was the last day of March 1607. Imprinted at London by Robert Barker... 4°, A-H in fours, first leaf blank,

Articles, containing his Maiesties gracious offer to compound with his Subiects, for the Tenure of their Lands, and other proffits growing by reason of their

Tenures, in certaine cases as followeth. Imprinted at London by the Deputies of Robert Barker . . . Anno 1608. 4°, 4 leaves. Black letter.

The Kings Maiesties Speach to the Lords and Commons of this present Parliament at Whitehall, on Wednesday the xxj. of March. Anno Dom. 1609. Imprinted at London by Robert Barker. 4o, A-I 2 in fours.

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The seuerall apprehensions and arraynmentes of Charles Courtney alias Hollys gent. and Clemente Slye fencer and their execucon. Licensed (conditionally) to John Busby the elder and John Trundle, 13 March, 1611-12.

Londini,

Deus & Rex: Sive Dialogvs, quo demonstratur, Serenissimum D. nostrum Iacobvm Regem, immediate sub Deo constitutum in Regnis suis, Excusum cum speciali Regiæ maiestatis priuilegio & mandato, 1616. 8°, A-F in eights, A 1 with a woodcut frontispiece: the same in English, A—F in eights.

The privilege for printing this book was given to Mr. James Primrose, and is said to have much enriched him.

Instrvctions and Directions giuen by His Maiestie, vnder His great Seale of Eng

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land, bearing date the 9. day of Ianuary 1610. With certaine Additions to the same, for the better explanation thereof: Giuen also vnder his Highnesse great Seale of England, bearing date the 7. day of February, 1610. Together with certaine new Additions of Instructions and Directions, not before published: . . . bearing date the 6. day of Nouember 1617. To the Master and Counsaile of the Court of Wards and Liueries. Imprinted at London by Bonham Norton and Iohn Bill . . . M.DC.XVII. 4o, A-C in fours.

A relation of all matters done in Bohemia, Austria, Poland, S[i]letia, France, &c. that is worthy of relating, since the 2 of March 1618 vntill the 4th of May 1619. Licensed to Ralph Rounthwaite, 1st of June, 1619.

The Portracture of the most highe and mightie prince, James, king of Great Brittaine, France and Ireland graven by Francis Delaram. Licensed to Joseph Browne, 20 January, 1619–20.

The portracture of the king in his Parliament Roabes, with a Crowne vpon his head. Licensed to Joseph Browne, 1 February, 1619–20.

His Maiesties Declaration, Touching his proceedings in the late Assemblie and Conuention of Parliament. Imprinted at London by Bonham Norton and John Bill, . 1621. 4o, A—H in fours, first leaf blank.

A Proclamation declaring his Majesties pleasure concerning the dissoluing of the present Conuention of Parliament. [Col.] London, Printed by Bonham Norton, and Iohn Bill, . . . 1621. 4o, A-C in fours. Without a regular title.

His Maiesties Graciovs Letter to the Earle of Sovth-Hampton, Treasurer, and to the Councell and Company of Virginia heere: commanding the present setting vp of Silke-worke, and planting of Vines in Virginia. And the Letter of the Treasurer, Councell, and Company, to the Gouernour and Councell of State there, for the strict execution of his Maiesties Royall Commands herein. Also a Treatise of the Art of making Silke: ... Together with instructions how to plant and dresse Vines, . . . And in the end, a Conclusion, with sundry profitable remonstrances to the Colonies. Set foorth for the benefit of the two renowned and most hopefull Sisters, Virginia, and the Summer- Ilands. By Iohn Bonneil

JAMES I.

Frenchman, seruant in these imployments
to his most Excellent Maiesty of Great
Brittaine. Published by Authority.
London Printed by Felix Kyngston.
1622. 4°. Grenv. Čoll.

Collation: A-M in fours: (a), 2 leaves:
Errata, 1 leaf. Title is on A 2. C 3-4 are
occupied by woodcuts.

A Declaration made by King James, in Scotland; Concerning Church-Government and Presbyters. Now Printed, in English and Scotch, for Matthew Walbancke, . . . 1646. 4°, A-C in fours. Aulicus Coquinariæ: Or A Vindication in Answer to a Pamphlet Entitvled The Court and Character of King James. Pretended to be penned by Sir A. W. and published since his death, 1650. London, Printed for Henry Seile, 1650. 8°. A, 4 leaves : B-O in eights, last leaf blank.

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The Narrative History of King James, for the first fourteen Years. Parts. I. The State of England at his In four Majesties entrance, and relation it had to other Parts: The Lascivious courses at Court; with the Lord of Northampton's coming to Honour ... II. The Proceedings touching the Divorce betwixt the Lady Frances Howard, and Robert Earl of Essex. Also, The Arraignment of Sir Jer. Elvis Lieutenant of the Tower.. touching the murthering and poysoning of Sir Thomas Overbury claration of his Majesties Revenue III. A DeIV. The Commissions and Warrants for the Burning of two Hereticks, both holding part of the same our Ranters do, being old Heresies, newly Revived. Also two Pardons, the one for Theophilus Higgons, the other for S. Eustace Harte. London, Printed for Michael Sparke... 1651. 4°. Engraved and printed titles and leaf of explanation, 3 leaves (the frontispiece entitled Truth Brought to Light by Time): B-Z in fours: Z*, 4 leaves: Abstract of Revenue, A* I* in fours, besides title and contents: a, The Stationer to the Reader, 2 leaves: a (repeated), 4 leaves: Aa*-Cc* 2 in fours. With a portrait of Sir Thomas Overbury and a folded print of the Earl and Countess of Somerset, both copied from earlier engravings.

Truth brought to Light: . . . London: Printed for Richard Baldwin . . . 1692. 8°, A-Z in eights, besides a frontispiece in compartments and a portrait of Sir Thomas Overbury.

310

JAMES II.

King James His Counterblast to Tobacco. To which is added a Learned Discourse written by Dr. Everard Maynwaringe, Proving that Tobacco is a procuring Cause of the Scurvy. With a short Collection out of Dr. George Thompson's Treatise of Blood; against smoking Tobacco. Also, Serious Cautions against Excess in Drinking. With many Examples of Gods severe Judgments upon Notorious Drunkards, who have died suddenly, Concluding with Witty Poems against Tobacco, By Josh. Sylvester. Collected and Published as very proper for this Age. Animalia omnia. . Licensed according to Order, June 6. 1672. London, Printed for John Hancock, . 1672. 4o, A-K in fours, I 4 blank, and title on A 2.

Two titles were given to this little compilation; in the other it is called "Two Broadsides against Tobacco," &c.

The History of the Gunpowder-Treason.
Collected from Approved Authors, as
well Popish as Protestant.
Printed for Richard Chiswel . . . 1678.
London,
4o, A-D in fours, A blank.

The Connexion: Being Choice Collections of some Principal Matters in King James his Reign: Which may serve to supply the Vacancy betwixt Mr. Townsends and Mr. Rushworth's Historical Collections. London, Printed for W. Crook,... 1681. 8°. A, 4 leaves : B-M in eights.

The Ceremonies, Form of Prayer, and Services used in Westminster-Abby at the Coronation of King James the First and Queen Ann his Consort. Performed by D. Whitgift, Archbishop of Canterbury, &c. With an Account of the Procession from the Palace to the Abby.. With the Coronation of King Charles the First in Scotland. Never before Published. London, Printed, and are to be sold by Randal Taylor... 1685. Folio, A-E in twos.

JAMES II., King of Great Britain, 1685–88.
A Short View of the Life and Actions of
the most Illustrious James Duke of York,
Together with his Character.
Printed for Henry Marsh ... 1660. 4o,
London:
A-D 2 in fours, but only 3 leaves in B.
England's Safety: Or The Two Unani-
mous Votes of the Last Good Parliament
Concerning the Duke of York being a
Papist, With their Address to His Majesty
to be revenged on the Papists in case His
Majesty came to a violent Death. Pub-
lished for the Information of all True

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To His Royal Highnes The Duke, upon his Arrival. A folio leaf of verses. Elymas the Sorcerer: Or A Memorial towards the Discovery of the Bottom of this Popish-Plot, And how far his R. Highness's Directors have been faithful to his Honour and Interest, or the Peace of the Nation. Publish'd upon occasion of a Passage in the Late Dutchess of York's Declaration for changing her Religion. By Tho: Jones sometime Domestick and Naval Chaplain to his R. Highness the Duke of York. . . . London: Printed for H. Jones, MDCLXXXII. Folio, A-K in twos.

A Publication, Of the Royal Authority of the most Serene, most Mighty, and most August Monarch, James the Second, . . Edinburgh, Printed . . . Reprinted at London by Tho. Newcomb for Susanna Forrester, 1685. A sheet.

The Duke of Norfolk's Order about the Habit the Ladies are to be in that attend the Queen at her Coronation. Printed by Nat. Thompson . . . 1685. A folio sheet.

A Poem on the Coronation of James II. of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith. London, Printed by D. Mallet for the Author, MDCLXXXV. 4o, A-B in fours, B 4 blank.

Some Proposals Offered to Publick Consideration, Before the Opening of Parliament: May 19. 1685. By an Affectionate Lover of his Prince and Country. London, Printed by F. Leach, for Luke Meredith, . . . MDCLXXXV. Folio, 2 leaves.

The Duty of Subjects Reinforct, Especially in the Choice of their Representatives to sit in Parliament, in a Letter to a Friend. Occasioned by His Majesty's Most Gracious Declaration in Council. London, Printed for Robert Clavell, 1685. Folio, 2 leaves.

Rules and Articles for the better Government of His Majesties Land-Forces In Pay during this present Rebellion. Published by his Majesties Command. London,... 1685. 8°, black letter, A-C 2 in eights.

311

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Reflections upon the New Test, And The Reply thereto with a Letter of Sir Francis Walsingham's, concerning the Penal Laws made in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. London: Printed in the Year MDCLXXXVII. 4o. Title, 1 leaf: A, 2 leaves: B-C in fours.

His Majesties Gracious Declaration to all his Loving Subjects for Liberty of Conscience. [Col.] London Printed by Charles Bill... 1687. Folio, 2 leaves.

Short Prayers for the Use of all Good Catholics, in the Hearing of the Holy Mass. Permissu Superiorum. London, Printed by Henry Hills, Printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty for his Houshold and Chappel,... 1688. 18mo, A-B, 18 leaves each, besides a frontispiece and copperplates at pp. 8, 10, 12, 16, 27, 30, 34.

Illvstrissimi Principis Ducis Cornubiæ et Comitis Palatini, &c. Genethliacon. Cantabrigiæ, Ex Officina Joan. Hayes . . . 1688. 4°, A-Q in fours, first leaf blank : a-c in fours.

The

The youth here commemorated was afterwards known as the Old Pretender. present is a large collection of verses in various languages by a crowd of obscure writers.

By the King. A Proclamation, Containing His Majesties Gracious and Ample Indemnity. Edinburgh, Printed by the Heir of Andrew Anderson . . Anno Dom. 1688. A broadside.

A Full Answer to the Depositions: And to all other the Pretences and Arguments whatsoever, concerning the Birth of the Prince of Wales. The Intreague thereof detected, The whole design being set forth, with the way and manner of doing it Whereunto is annexed, A Map or Survey Engraven of St. James's Palace, and the Convent there: Describing the Place where it is supposed the true Mother was delivered: With the particular Doors and Passages through which the Child was conveyed to the Queens Bed-Chamber. London, Printed for Simon Burgis. 1689. Folio, 14 leaves, including an engraved plan.

A Discourse concerning the Illegality of the late Ecclesiastical Commission, In Answer to the Vindication and Defence of it: Wherein the true Notion of the

JAMES 11.

Legal Supremacy is cleared; And an Account is given of the Nature, Original, and Mischief of the Dispensing Power. London, Printed for Henry Mortlock, . . MDCLXXXIX. Folio, A-S, 2 leaves each, and a, 2 leaves.

Ten Seasonable Queries, Proposed by a Protestant that is for Liberty of Conscience to all Perswasions. A folio leaf. [About 1689.]

A Letter to a Member of Parliament for Liberty of Conscience. By a Person of Honour. London, Publisht by Rich. Baldwin . . . 1689. Folio, 2 leaves.

His Majesties Reasons for with-drawing Himself from Rochester. Writ with His own Hand, and Ordered by Him to be Published. A sheet, without printer's name, but dated Rochester, Decemb. 22, 1688.

Reflections on a Paper, Entituled, His Majesty's Reasons for withdrawing himself from Rochester. Published by Authority. London: Printed by John Starkey; and Ric. Chiswell . . . MDCLXXXIX. 4o, 4 leaves.

His Majesties Letter to the Lords and Others of His Privy Councel. [January, 1688-9.] A sheet, dated from St. Germains.

A Letter Written by the Emperor to the Late King James, Setting forth the True Occasion of his Fall, and the Treachery and Cruelty of the French. London,

Printed for Ric. Chiswell . . . 1689. 4o, A-B 2 in fours. In two columns. Eng. and Latin.

The Proceedings and Tryal in the Case of the Most Reverend Father in God William Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, and the Right Reverend Fathers in God, William, Lord Bishop of St. Asaph London, Printed for Thomas Basset 1689. Folio, A-Nn in twos, besides a leaf after the title marked A, and a frontispiece of portraits by R. White.

312

Royal Tracts. In Two Parts. The First, containing all the Select Speeches, Orders, Messages, Letters, &c. of His Sacred Majesty, Upon Extraordinary Occasions; Both before, and since his Retiring out of England. The Second, containing Imago Regis or, The Sacred Image of His Majesty, in His Solitudes and Sufferings, written during his Retirement in France. A Divine Sentence. At Paris, Imprinted for Estiene Lucas, Merchant Bookseller, 1692. 12°. A, 4 leaves: B-K 2 in ixes, besides a frontispiece.

JEFFREYS.

The British Muse; Or Tyranny Expos'd. A Satyr, Occasion'd by all the Fulsom and Lying Poems and Elegies, that have been written on the Occasion of the Death of the Late King James. London, Printed for Eliz. Mallet, . . . 1702. Folio, A-C in twos.

JAMES, THOMAS.

Ecloga Oxonio-Cantabrigiensis, tributa in Libros duos; quorum Prior continet Catalogum confusum Librorum Manuscriptorum in illustrissimis Bibliothecis, duarum florentissimarum Academiarum, Oxoniæ & Cantabrigiæ. Posterior, Catalogum earumdem distinctum & depositum.

Omnia hæc opera & Studio T. I. Noui Collegij in Alma Academia Cantabrigiensi Socij. .. Londini, Impensis Geor. Bishop, & Io. Norton. 1600. 4o. A, 2 leaves: B-S in fours, S 4 blank.

Dedicated by Thomas James to the Archbishops and other dignitaries of the Church. This is noticeable as the earliest attempt of the kind.

JAVA.

A Trve Report of the gainefull, prosperous, and speedy voiage to Jaua in the East Indies, performed by a fleete of eight ships of Amsterdam: Which set forth from Texell in Holland, the first of Maie, 1598. Stilo Nouo. Whereof foure returned againe the 19. of Iuly Anno 1599. In lesse than 15. moneths, the other foure went forward from Iaua for the Moluccas. At London Printed by P. S. for W. Aspley, 4o, A-D 2 in fours. Without any introductory matter. A is blank. Grenv. Coll.

JEALOUSY.

The Joyes of Jelovsey. A ballad. Licensed to E. Sutton in 1564-5.

The plage Jolasy, with examples to avoyde the same. A ballad. Licensed to A. Lacy in 1565-6.

A medicine for Jealous men with ye trial of a wife. Licensed to John Danter, 23 July, 1592. A ballad.

JEFFREYS, SIR GEORGE, Lord Chancellor of England.

The Bloody Assizes: Or, A Compleat History of the Life of George Lord Jefferies, From His Birth to the Present Time. Wherein, Among other things, is given a true Account of his unheard of Cruelties, and Barbarous Proceedings, in his whole Western-Circuit. . . . To which is added Major Holmes's Excellent Speech, with the Dying Speeches and Prayers of many other Eminent Protestants. None of

JEFFREYS.

which were ever before Publish'd. Faithfully Collected by several West-Countrey Gentlemen, who were both Eye and Ear Witnesses to all the Matter of Fact. With allowance. London, Printed for J. Dunton... 1689. 4°, A-I in fours. With a satirical dedication to Jefferies by James Bent, and a severe epitaph by John Carter.

The Western Martyrology: Or, Bloody Assizes. Containing the Lives, Trials, and Dying-Speeches of all those Eminent Protestants... The Fifth Edition. To which is now added, to make it Compleat, An Account of the Barbarous Whippings of Several Persons in the West. Also the Trial and Case of Mr. John Tutchin (the Author of the Observator) London: . . . 1705. 8°. With a frontispiece.

JEFFREYS, JOHN.

Newes from Virginia, or Virginia stript naked, by Captaine John Jeffreys. Licensed to Robert Bird, 28 July, 1624.

JENKIN, WILLIAM.

Mr. Jenkin's Recantation: Or His humble Acknowledgement By way of Petition to the Parliament. Wherein he confesseth his sorrow for his Actings against the State, and the Unsuitableness thereof to his Calling and Profession. As also The Parliaments Answer to his Petition. London, Printed in the Yeer. 1651 [Novemb. 14.] 4°, 4 leaves. B. M.

JENKINS, DAVID.

The Answer of Judge Jenkins, to the Imputation put upon his Plea in Chancerie; Which was read in open Court the 14 of Februarie, 1647. And avowed by David Jenkins, Prisoner in New Gate. Printed in the Yeare, 1648. 4°, 4 leaves. The Declaration of David Jenkins Late prisoner in the Tower of London; concerning the Parliaments Army, and the Lawes and Liberties of the People of England. With the Copy of his Letter sent from Wallingford Castle . . . Printed in the Yeer, 1648. 4°, 4 leaves. B. M.

Verses in Honovr of the Reverend and Learned Iudge of the Law, Ivdge lenkin; The sole Author of his Soveraignes Rights, Englands Laws, and the peoples Liberty. Written by a Loyall Subject of his Majesties. Printed in the Yeare, 1648. 4°, 4 leaves.

The Works of that Grave and Learned Lawyer Iudge Ienkins: Upon Divers Statutes, Concerning the Liberty, and

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Freedome of the Subject. With a perfect Table thereto annexed. By David Ienkins, Prisoner in Newgate .. London, Printed for J. Gyles... MDCXLVIII. 12°. Title and portrait by W. Marshall, 2 leaves: T, 12 leaves, last blank: A-I 9 in twelves.

Jenkinsius Redivivus: Or, The Works of .. Judge Jenkins. . . London, Printed for Jo. Hindmarsh .. 1681. 12°. A, 5 leaves a, 12 leaves : B-K in twelves, last leaf blank. With a portrait. JENINGS, ABRAHAM.

Miraculum basilicum: Or The Royal Miracle, Truly exhibiting the wonderful Preservation of His Sacred Majesty in, with his miraculous Escape after, the Battel of Worcester; with his Deliverances at Edge hill, and in the Downs... Whereunto is added Some Essayes, by way of Introduction, 1. Proving that the frequent Victories of the Cromwellians, were no signal notes of God's Providence. London, Printed in the Year 1664. 8°, A-N 6 in eights, sign. G. apparently omitted.

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JENNINGES, EDWARD.

A breife discouery of the damages that happen to this Realme by disordered and vnlawfull diet. The Benefites and Commodities that otherwaies might ensue. With a perswasion of the people: for a better maintenance to the Nauie. Briefly compiled, by Edward Ienninges. [Quot. from Romans, 14.] Printed at London by Roger Warde, dwelling in Holbourne ouer against Eely house, at the signe of the Castle. 1593. 4°, A-D in fours, A 1 blank. Black letter. Dedicated to Lord Howard of Effingham. Lambeth. JENNINGES, CAPTAIN.

Captayne Jenninges his songe, whiche he made in the Marshalsey, and songe a little before his death. Licensed to Richard Jones, 19 March, 1610-11. JENYNGES, EDWARD.

The Notable Hystory of two faithfull Louers named Alfagus and Archelaus. Whearein is declared the true fygure of Amytie and Freyndshyp. Much pleasaunte and delectable to the Reader. Translated into English meeter by Edwarde lenynges. With a Preface or Definytion of Freyndshyppe to the same. Such as are troubled in Publyque afayres, About common welthes by offyces and

cares:

In faythfull frendshyp can neuer abyde, For so sayth Tully the thinge hath ben tryde.

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