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The resolution of the Round-Heads: being a zealous declaration of the grievances where-with their little wits are consumed to destruction. And what things they (in their wisedome yet left them) conceive fit to be reformed
anno Domini, 1642
Originally published in 1641 as: The resolution of the Round-Heads, to pull downe Cheap-side Crosse (Wing R1157). Satirical verses at end. Signatures: A⁴. Leaf A3 is signed "A". Printer iden...
Hell's hurlie-burlie. Or, A fierce contention betwixt the Pope and the Devill. Wherein the Pope strives for superioritie, upbraides Lucifer with insufficiencie, and pleades his own right and abilitie, to govern th' infernall Helvetian monarchie. Newes is also brought thither from England, by a company of cavaliers and others, that seems (for the present) to make the Prince of Darknesse a little lightsome. Besides, a relation of the Duke of Buckingham's last voyage, written a little before his death. And his admirable entertainment by the Admirall of Styx, written presently after his death, but not published till now
Octob. 5, 1644
Anti-Royalist lampoon; in prose except for two verse satires, on George Villiers, 1st Duke of Buckingham, and two final couplets. Woodcut illus. on t.p. Anon.
An Exact description of a Roundhead, and a long-head shag-poll : taken our [i.e. out] of the purest antiquities and records. Wherein are confuted the odious aspersions of malignant spirits: especially in answer to those most rediculous [sic], absurd and beyond comparison, most foolish baffle-headed pamphlets sent into the world by a stinking locust, viz. The devill turn'd Round-head. The resolution of the Round-head. The vindication of the Round-head. and Jourdan the players ex-exercising [sic]
1642
Anti-Royalist reply to 4 anti-Parliamentarian tracts, probably written ca. February 1642, Taylor's pamphlet having been received during that month by Thomason. There is no evidence that the other pamp...
A short, legal, medicinal, usefull, safe, easie prescription, to recover our kingdom, Church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion, and worse than Bedlam madnesse : seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement
Prynne, William (1600-1669); Thomas, Edward (fl. 1657-1687)
1659
Published November 4 (Thomason).