FIRST VOLUME.
Ellum Grammaticale: A Difcourfe of
a great War and Diffention betwene
two worthy Princes, the Noune and
the Verbe, contending for the cheife
Place or Dignitie in Oration: Very
pleafant and profitable. Turned into
English by W. H. 1569.
Page 1
A briefe Difcourfe of the. Affault com-
mitted upon the Perfon of the most no-
ble Prince, William Prince of Orange,
Count of Naffau, Marques De la Vere,
&c. by John Jauregui, a Spaniard,
1582.
The Copie of a Letter to the Right Ho-
nourable, the Earle of Leycefter, Lieu-
tenant Generall of all her Majefty's
Forces in the United Provinces of the .
Lowe Countries; written before, but
delivered at his Returne from thence.
With a Report of certeine Petitions
and Declarations made to the Queenes
Majeftie, at two feverall Times, from
all the Lordes and Commons lately af-
fembled in Parliament; and her Ma-
jefties Anfweres thereunto by her felfe
delivered, though not expreffed by the
Reporter with fuch Grace and Life, as
the fame were uttered by her Ma-
jeftie, 1586.
61
The Holy Bull, and Crufado of Rome :
First published by the holy Father Gre-
gory XIII. and afterwards renewed and
ratified by Sixtus V. for all those
who defire full Pardon and Indul-
gence of their Sinnes: and that for a
litle Money, to weete, for two Spanish
Res, viz. Thirteen Pence. Very
pely fet forth, and compared with
the Teftimony of the Holy Scriptures,
to the great Benefite and Profite of all
good Chriftians, 1588.
75
Chronographia: A Defcription of Time,
from the Beginning of the World, unto
the Yeare of our Lord 137., Wherein
the feveral Hiftories, both of the Old
and New Teftament, are briefly com-
prised, and placed in their due Order
of Yeares: for the better Direction of
the Reader. Collected out of fundry
Authors; but for the greatest Part,
abridged and translated out of Lauren-
tius Codomannus, his Annales Sacræ Scri
pturæ, 1590.
92
Declaration of generall Corruption of Re
ligion, Scripture, and all Learning,
wrought by Dr. Bilfon; while he breed-
eth a new Opinion, that our Lord went
from Paradife to Gehenna, to triumph
over the Devils, by Hugh Broughton,
1604.
134
Two little Workes defenfive of our Re-
demption; That our Lord went through
the Veile of his Flefh into Heaven to
appear before God for us: Which Jour-
ney a Talmudift, as the Gofpell, would
terme a going up to Paradife; but
Heathen Greeke a going downe to Ha-
des, and Latin Defcendere ad Inferos:
Wherein the unlearned Barbarous anger
God and Man, faying, That Jefus de-
fcended to Hell; and yeelde unto the
blafphemous fewes, by fure Confequence
upon their Words, That he should not
be the Holy One of God, by Hugh
Broughton, 1604.
The King Majefties Speech, as it was
delivered by Him in the Upper House of
the Parliament to the Lords Spirituall
and Temporall, and to the Knights, Ci-
tizens, and Burgeffes there affembled, on
Monday the 19th Day of March 1603,
being the first Day of this prefent Par-
liament, and the firft Parliament of his
Majefties Raigne, 1604.
145
His Majefties Speech to both the Houfes of
Parliament, in his Highneffe's great
Chamber at Whitehall, the Day of the
Adjournement of the laft Seffion, which
was the laft Day of March 1607. 156
An Apology for Actors: Containing three
briefe Treatifes; 1. Their Antiquity.
2. Their ancient Dignity. 3. The true
Use of their Quality. Written by Tho-
mus Heywood, 1612.
The Order and Solemnitie of the Creation
of the high and mightie Prince Henrie,
eldeft Sonne to our facred Soveraigne,
Prince of Wales, Duke of Cornewall,
Earle of Chefter, &c. as it was cele-
brated in the Parliament House, on
Monday the Fourth of Junne last past.
Together with the Ceremonies of the
Knights of the Bath, and other Mat-
ters of speciall Regard incident to the
fame : Whereunto is annexed the
Royall Mask, presented to the Queene
and her Ladies on Wednesday at Night
following. Printed at Britain's Burffe,
1610.
203
Tethys Festival, or the Queen's Wake, ce-
lebrated at Whitehall the 5th of June
1610. Devised by Samuel Daniel, one
of the Groomes of her Majesties most
honourable Privie Chamber, 1610. 211
True Copies of the infolent, cruell, bar-
barous and blafphemous Letter, lately
written by the Great Turke, for De-
nouncing of Warre against the King of
Poland; and of the magnanimous and..
most Christian Anfwere made by the faid
King thereunto: With a fhort Preface,
declaring the unjuft Caufe on which this
Turkish Tyrant, and faithleffe Enemy of
Christendome, now layeth hold to in-
vade it, 1621.
The Praife of King Richard the Third.
By Sir William Cornwallis, 1617. 246
The Elements of Architecture, collected -
by Henry Wotton, Knight, from the beft
Authors and Examples, 1624. 262
The Danger wherein the Kingdom now
ftandeth, and the Remedie, by Sir Ro-
bert Cotton, Knt. and Bart: 1627. 297
Proceedings of the Parliament being this
Day related to the King, by the Coun-
cellors of the Commons Houfe of Par-
liament.
303
The Duke of Buckingham's Speech to his
Majeftie, on Friday, the 4th of April,
1628.
ibid.
The Charge of the Scottish Commiffioners
against Canterburie and the Lieutenant
of Ireland, concerning the fixth Article
of the Treaty. Whereunto is added
the Parliaments Refolution about the
Proportion of the Scottish Charges, and
the Commiffioners thankfull Acceptance
thereof, 1641.
telligence from the Apoftolick Nuntio
(now refiding at London) to Pope Ur-
ban VIII. 1641.
323
Fragmenta Regalia: Or, Obfervations on
the late Queen Elizabeth, her Times
and Favourites. Written by Sir Robert
Naunton, Mafter of the Court of Wards,
1641.
350
A Letter written upon Occafion from the
Low Countries, concerning a Difference
betwixt the Prince of Orange and the
States, fhewing upon what Occafion it
grew Whereunto is added, Avifo's
from several Places, of the taking of
the Ifland of Providence, by the Spa-
niard from the English, March 22,
1641.
383
Some Obfervations by Way of Parallell
of Robert Devereux, Earle of Effex,
and George Villiers, Duke of Bucking-
ham, in the Time of their Eftates of
Favour, by Sir Henry Wotton, Knight,
1641.
385
A Letter from Mercurius Civicus to Mer-
curius Rufticus: Or London's Confeffion,
but not Repentance. Shewing, that
the Beginning and the obftinate Pur-
fuance of this accurfed horrid Rebel-
lion, is principally to be afcribed to
that rebellious City. By Samuel Butler,
1643.
397
A fhort Treatife of the Laws of England:
with the Jurifdiction of the High Court
of Parliament, with the Liberties and
Freedoms of the Subjects, written by
Walter Mantell, Efq; 1644. 420
A true Account of the moft triumphant,
, and royall Accomplishment of the Bap
tifm of the most excellent, right high,
and mighty Prince Henry Frederick,
by the Grace of GoD, Prince of Scot-
land, and now Prince of Wales. As
it was folemnized the 30. Day of August,
1594.
429
The Life and Death of our late moft in-
comparable and heroique Prince Henry,
Prince of Wales; a Prince (for Valour
and Vertue) fit to be imitated in fuc-
ceeding Times, by Sir Charles Corn-
wallis, Knight, 1641.
442
Reasons of the prefent Judgement of the
Univerfitie of Oxford, concerning the
folemn League and Covenant; the ne-
gative Oath; the Ordinances concerning
Difcipline and Worship. Approved by
general Confent in a full Convocation,
June 1ft, 1647. and presented to Con-
fideration.
A true and exact Copy of a treasonable
and bloody Paper, called the Fanaticks
New Covenant: Which was taken
from Mr. Donald Cargill, at Queen's
Ferry, the third Day of June, 1680.
one of their Field-Preachers, a declared
Rebel and Traytor. Together with their
execrable Declaration, published at the
Crofs of Sanquhair, upon the Twenty-
two Day of the faid Month of June,
after a folemn Proceffion and Singing
of Pfalms, by Cameron, the notorious
Ringleader of, and Preacher at, their
Field Conventicles, accompanied with
twenty of that wicked Crew, 1680. 502
Bellum Grammaticale: A Difcourfe of great War and Diffention betwene two worthy Princes, the NOUNE and the VERBE, contending for the chefe Place or Dignitie in Oration. Very pleasant and profitable.
Turned into English by W. H.
Imprinted at London by Henrie Bynneman, dwelling in Knightrider frete, at the Signe of the Mermayde. Anno 1569.
YTH Time permits, refufe not, nor difdayne
To learne aright fuch things as here be founde:
For why this Author firft herein did take the Paine,
Hereby to fhewe of Grammer Rules the Ground.
In Order good thy Workes will then appeare,
And from right Rule not feeme to fwarve a Jote,
If all the Actes of thefe atchieved here
Accordingly thou well do weigh and note.
Come nigh therfore (I fay) and take a Tafte
Of pleasant Liquours here detected plaine,
If that thou covet fpeedily in hafte,
Of Latine Stile to choose the fruitefull Graine :
For all Things fade, as Brouches, Golde and Stone,
When Vertue swimmes, and fcapes to Shore alone.
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