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A supplement to The narrative : in reply to the dulness and malice of two pretended ansvvers to that pamphlet
Settle, Elkanah (1648-1724)
1683
A partial reprinting of and reply to "Remarks upon E. Settle's Narrative" and "Reflexions upon a late pamphlet, intituled, A narrative written by E. Settle" Indexed in: Wing (2nd ed.),
The hind and the panther, transvers'd to the story of the country mouse and the city mouse : Much malice mingled with a little wit
Prior, Matthew (1664-1721); Halifax, Charles Montagu earl of (1661-1715)
1687
First edition. A burlesque of Dryden's poem, by Matthew Prior and Charles Montague, afterwards Earl of Halifax. Indexed in: See Macdonald's bibliography of Dryden, no.241a.
Mischeefes mysterie: or, Treasons master-peece, the Powder-plot. Inuented by hellish malice, preuented by heauenly mercy: truely related
Herring, Francis (1628); Vicars, John (1652)
1617
In verse. A translation of: Pietas pontificia. The second part has separate dated title page; pagination and register are continuous. P. 104 misnumbered 109. Signatures: [paragraph]⁴ A-P⁴....
The malice of the rebellious husband-men against the true heir. Plainly discovered in this brief reply to the blasphemies, lies, and slanders, of Ra. Austen
Jackson, James (1674-1707)
1676
A reply to Austen's "The strong man armed not cast out", itself an answer to Jackson's "The strong man armed cast out".
Title: [unknown]
Author: Anonymous
Date(s): 165- ?
Manuscript: Lt q 18
Contents: Following from BCMSV 4312, epigram asserting that women who express evil or malice should be taken seriously
The malice of the independent-agent again rebuked, and his falshood detected : chiefly about the man Christ Jesus; in reply to his Answer to a sheet, entituled, The independent-agent
Stout, Henry (1695)
[1678]
A response to William Haworth. Caption title. Attributed to Henry Stout by Wing. Signed, p. 22: Henry Stout, Henry Sweeting, Richard Thomas, Richard Martin, Edward Plumsted. Imprint from Wing. ...
The malice of the independent-agent again rebuked, and his falshood detected : chiefly about the man Christ Jesus; in reply to his Answer to a sheet, entituled, The independent-agent
Stout, Henry (1695)
[1678]
A response to William Haworth. Caption title. Attributed to Henry Stout by Wing. Signed, p. 22: Henry Stout, Henry Sweeting, Richard Thomas, Richard Martin, Edward Plumsted. Imprint from Wing. ...
Stop to the false characterizers hue-and-cry and a reproof to their unfruitful works of darkness : Wherein the folly of B.C. and L.K. is greatly manifested and their malice & envy detected
Lamboll, William; Buy, John
1685
Signed also by John Buy.
Stop to the false characterizers hue-and-cry and a reproof to their unfruitful works of darkness : Wherein the folly of B.C. and L.K. is greatly manifested and their malice & envy detected
Lamboll, William; Buy, John
1685
Signed also by John Buy.
Mr. Prance's answer to Mrs. Cellier's libel, and divers other false aspersions cast upon him : containing likewise a vindication of Sir William Waller from popish scandals, some mistakes in a pamphlet entituled, The narrative of William Boys, rectified, and other remarkables. To which is added the Adventure of the bloody bladder: a tragi-comical farce, acted with much applause at Newgate by the said Madam Cellier, on Saturday Sept. 18. instant, faithfully related by an eye- and ear-witness
Prance, Miles (fl. 1678-1689)
1680
Principally a reply to Elizabeth Cellier's 'Malice defeated'; the post-script, 'The bloody bladder' is not, in fact, in dramatic form.
Here is true magistracy described, and their way to rule and judge the people set forth : and likewise, how the people ought to subject thereunto for conscience-sake towards God, and not for fear of wrath only. Which is in answer to a question that hath been often put to the people commonly (with malice) called Quakers, &c. for such magistrates, and their ruling, is by them owned, as according herafter is written, &c
Clark, Henry (1655-1661)
1660
Signed (p.8): Henry Clark.
An antidote against the venome of The snake in the grass: or, the book so stiled : and the Christian people called Quakers vindicated from its most gross abuses and calumnies. In certain reflections, detecting the nameless author's malice, outrage and persecution against the said people. Unto which is annex'd, a brief examination of the author's second book, stil'd, Satan dis-rob'd. Also, some notice taken of his Discourse for the divine institution of water-baptism
Whitehead, George (1636?-1723)
1697
Author named, p. 183. Preface signed G.W. By George Whitehead.