Shakeosphere

MoEML References in Shakeosphere

SMIT1: Smithfield

2457: An earnest persuasive to the serious observance of the Lord's day. By a minister of the Church of England (1703)
2717: The life and astonishing adventures of John Daniel (1770)
3507: A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady (1792)
6024: The bank mirror; or, A guide to the funds (1797)
6132: Bartholomew-Fair (1729)
6133: Bartholomew fair; or, the humors of Smithfield (1800)
6134: Bartholomew fair; or, the humours of Smithfield (1799)
6778: An account of the progress of the reformation of manners (1702)
8538: The history of Miss Suckey Sensible, and her school-mates (1800)
11076: Plain directions for reading the Holy Scripture (1728)
11539: Pretty tales and pretty things (1800)
12641: The weaver's garland (1800)
14089: A short sketch of the wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe. ... Adorned with cuts (1790)
14265: The school mistress (1790)
14438: The siege of Troy (1707)
14973: Spiritual songs for children (1780)
16160: The soldier's monitor (1715)
19426: A lesson for the day (1744)
20390: Billy Lovegood's history of birds and beasts (1790)
21012: An address to candid & serious men. By some friends of mankind (1798)
22535: The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, the true lover's downfall (1792)
22904: The ancient and pleasant pastime of all the birds in the air (1780)
25095: The history of Jane Grey, Queen of England (1795)
25242: The history of little Goody Two-Shoes (1795)
25344: Hooper's new puzzle cap (1799)
25756: The life and death of Jenny Wren (1800)
26248: Lucinda and Mary; or, the sisters (1795)
27050: Two treatises (1739)
28830: The siege of Troy (1707)
31054: Particular history and description of St. Paul's Cathedral (1790)
31580: Pleasing amusement for little girls and boys (1790)
32629: The particulars of sundry freehold and leasehold estates, situate in Lawrence Poultney Lane; on the north side of Ludgate Hill; ... and in Three Tun Court, lower East Smithfield; the whole let at rents amounting to one thousand three hundred and thirty-two pounds per annum: which will be sold by auction, by Messrs. Skinner and Dyke, on Friday the 9th of October, 1789, (1789)
33165: The father's letter to the son, and the son's answer (1720)
33634: The new Ben Johnson's jester (1799)
35118: The new Drury-Lane concert (1792)
35169: Monopoly (1795)
37641: The madness of disaffection and treason against the present government (1724)
38336: The Royal College of Surgeons in London (1800)
39746: The last dying speech and confession, birth, parentage, and behaviour, of the unfortunate malefactors, executed this day before the debtor's door, Newgate (1795)
40830: A friendly caution against rash and uncharitable judging. (1765)
42047: She lives in the valley below (1800)
42099: Naval victories (1800)
42207: A sweet country life (1800)
42318: The resignation, of General Washington (1796)
42378: The Eventful life, and wonderful history of that most notoriuos character, swindler, and forger, Charles Price (1800)
42500: The farmer's son (1795)
42711: The royal songster; or, the british chaunter (1793)
42771: Rusted's humourous and entertaining jester or the pabulum of life (1795)
42969: An act for repealing so much of an act, passed in the seventh year of Queen Anne, intituled, and act for explaining and making more effectual that part of an act passed ... concerning the buying and selling of cattle in Smithfield, and for giving leave for bringing up calve dead to London as formerly, as relates to the selling of sheep and grass lambs dead by one butcher to another (1765)
43875: The entertaining history of Master Francis Fairplay (1795)
43880: The entertaining history of Miss Lydia Fairchild (1790)
43881: The entertaining history of Miss Lydia Fairchild (1790)
44963: An Act for explaining and making more effectual that part of an Act passed in the fifth year of Her present Majesties reign, concerning the buying and selling of cattle in Smithfield (1709)
46588: A visit to the grandmother (1790)
49235: Jemmy Yates's pills, to excite mirth and good humour, being a collection of comic songs (1798)
51375: An Act to amend, and render more effectual an Act passed in the seventh year of His present Majesty, intituled, An Act for paving the streets, and other places, in that part of the parish of Saint Botolphe Aldgate which lies in the county of Middlesex (1769)
53116: An Act for assessing the commissioners, clerks, and other officers of the office for victualling His Majesty's Navy, for their salaries, and the profits of their resepctive offices, to the land tax, in the manor of East Smithfield, in the Tower division, in the county of Middlesex, notwithstanding the removal of the said office into any other division or place (1786)
57476: Bishop Usher's prophecy (1757)
59315: An Act for explaining and making more effectual that part of an Act passed in the fifth year of Her present Majesties reign, concerning the buying and selling of cattle in Smithfield (1709)
59683: The diverting story of Little Red Riding-Hood, written for the diversion of all the little masters and misses in the world (1791)
60638: Duncan; or the Shade of Gertrude. A Claedonian tale (1800)
62160: Present state of the benevolent society (1789)
63262: The favourite duett (1733)
64187: Entertaining memoirs of little personages (1788)
67647: Harlequin's metamorphoses (1780)
67688: The Berkshire lady (1792)
69325: A nevv song: call'd the two loyal lovers joy compleated (1701)
69869: The troubles of this world (1750)
71065: Georgian letters (1779)
71368: Packets of letters from Scotland, Berwick, Newcastle and York, to members of the House of Commons (1648)
71388: A Tuesdaies journall of perfect passages in Parliament (1649)
71552: A declaration, collected out of the journalls of both Houses of Parliament (1648)
71564: Severall proceedings in Parliament (1649)
71566: Severall proceedings of state affaires (1653)
71568: Perfect proceedings of state-affaires (1655)
71601: Ianuaries accovnt (1645)
73248: Heads of a diarie, collected out of the journalls of both Houses of Parliament (1648)
75502: Two letters from Sir Charles Coote (1650)
75516: Of the confusions and revolutions of goverments [sic] (1649)
75610: The causes of the decay of Christian piety. Or An impartial survey of the ruines of Christian religion, undermin'd by unchristian practice. Written by the author of The whole duty of man (1671)
75720: The causes of the decay of Christian piety. Or an impartial survey of the ruines of Christian religion (1669)
75863: Keep within compasse Dick and Robin: there is no harme in all this. Or, A merry dialogue between two or three merry coblers (1641)
75982: Domus carthusiana: or an account of the most noble foundation of the Charter-House near Smithfield in London (1677)
75982: Domus carthusiana: or an account of the most noble foundation of the Charter-House near Smithfield in London (1677)
76169: Selfe; or, A riddle, called the monster. By T.J (1668)
76761: An aproved ansvver to the partiall and unlikt of Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford (1641)
77066: A compleat schoole of vvarre: or, A direct way for the ordering and exercising of a foot company (1642)
77390: A mathematical manual (1669)
77408: Three diatribes or discourses (1671)
79286: The triall of Mr. John Gerhard, Mr. Peter Vowell, and Sommerset Fox, by the high court of justice sitting in Westminster Hall on Friday 30 June, 1654 (1654)
79425: A strange and lamentable accident that happened lately at Mears-Ashby in Northamptonshire. 1642 (1642)
79575: Of credulity and incredulity, in things natural, civil, and divine (1668)
81871: Amsterdam and her other Hollander sisters put out to sea, by Van Trump, Van Dunck, & Van Dumpe. Or, A true description of those so called Hoghens Mogens (1652)
82470: The last words and sayings of the true-Protestant Elm-Board (1682)
85150: Karo?lou trismegi?stou 'epiphani?a (1660)
86520: A true declaration and just commendation of the great and incomparable care of the Right Honourable Isaac Pennington, Lord Major of the City of London (1643)
86560: A further continuation and defence, or, A third part of the Friendly debate (1670)
87005: The humble address of the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in Common Council assembled. At a Common Council held the 13th day of March, 1682 (1682)
87484: A Declaration of His Highnesse the Duke of Yorke his going away from St. Jamses [sic] (1648)
89262: The converted capuchin. Or, The recantation of Father Basil (1641)
89625: A further discovery of M. Stubbe (1671)
90132: Bartholomevv faire or Variety of fancies, vvhere you may find a faire of vvares, and all to please your mind (1641)
90303: The danger of deferring repentance (1654)
90653: Newes out of Islington. Or, A dialogue very merry and pleasant betwixt a knavish projector, and honest Clod the plough-man (1641)
90987: The gentleman's calling (1668)
91016: VVonderfull predictions declared in a message, as from the Lord, to his Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax and the Councell of his Army. By John Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospell. His severall speeches, and the manner of his death. December 29. 1647. This narrative concerning Mr. Saltmarsh hath been sent to the Army; and there perused, corrected, and made perfect, to be printed and published for the kindgomes satisfaction. Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot (1648)
92192: A cap of gray hairs, for a green head. Or, The fathers counsel to his son, an apprentice in London (1671)
92598: The Whig rampant: or, exaltation (1672)
92866: An humble remonstrance of the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, met at Edinburgh, the 13th of October 1647. and since concluded (1647)
94111: The English horsman and complete farrier (1673)
94698: A confirmation and discovery of vvitch-craft (1648)
95057: The Psalms of King David paraphrased, and turned into English verse, according to the common metre (1668)
95090: Divine passions (1643)
96060: The art of vvell speaking (1650)
96371: The crafty young-man (1673)
96794: A great victory God hath vouchsafed by the Lord Generall Cromwels forces against the Scots (1651)
97602: A declaration by the Kings Majestie concerning His Majesties going away from Hampton-Court (1647)
97703: The tvvo petitions of the county of VVarwick and Coventry (1642)
98033: An exposition with practicall observations; continued upon the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth chapters of the book of Job (1670)
98174: A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1647)
99281: A warning-peece for England (1652)
99281: A warning-peece for England (1652)
99555: The gentleman's calling. (1667)
99792: The whole duty of man (1668)
101069: The life of Captain James Whitney (1693)
101247: The confession of Thomas Pits (1644)
101415: An account of the last houres of the late renowned Oliver Lord Protector (1659)
102127: Papers presented to the Parliament, against the Lord Inchequin Lord President of Munster in Ireland (1648)
102638: Ianuaries account, giving a full and true relation of all the remarkable passages of that month, this present yeare, 1645 (1645)
103731: The causes of the decay of Christian piety. Or An impartial survey of the ruines of Christian religion, undermin'd by unchristian practice. Written by the author of The whole duty of man. (1668)
103786: Two discourses (1675)
103842: Two discourses (1669)
104039: A more exact and perfect relation of the treachery, apprehension, conviction, condemnation, confession, and execution, of Francis Pitt, aged 65 (1644)
105094: Two treatises (1673)
105479: The gentleman's calling (1670)
105760: The causes of the decay of Christian piety. Or An impartial survey of the ruines of Christian religion, undermin'd by unchristian practice. Written by the author of The whole duty of man (1667)
107649: Two discourses (1669)
107755: The two petitions of the county of VVarwick and Coventry (1642)
108012: A letter to Mr. Tho. Edwards (1647)
108333: The Kings Majesties most gratious letter to his sonne, his Highnesse James Duke of York (1647)
108383: The antiquity of reformation: or, an observation proving the Great Turke a triangle, and the rest of the world roundheads (1647)
108562: The humble proposalls of the adjutators in the army, presented to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (1647)
108612: An humble remonstrance from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: concerning the great sufferings and grievances of divers, whose cases are represented to the Parliament (1647)
108734: Proposalls from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: and the Councell of his Army, by way of addresse to the Parliament (1647)
108796: A prodigious & tragicall history of the arraignment, tryall, confession, and condemnation of six witches at Maidstone, in Kent, at the assizes there held in July, Fryday 30. this present year. 1652 (1652)
108874: A great victory at sea against the Irish rebels, by Captaine Robert Dare commander of the English (1648)
108912: A publique lecture on all the languages, arts, sciences, and noble exercises, which are taught in Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy (1650)
108913: The second lecture being an introduction to cosmographie (1649)
108934: Good nevves from General Blakes fleet (1652)
109127: The humble petition of the well-affected of the county of South-Hampton in behalf of the ministers of the Gospel and for continuance of their maintenance (1653)
109210: Heads of His Majesties letter and propositions sent from the Isle of Wyght, for setling of the Church and kingdome, and paying of the Army (1647)
109436: A letter from Kent: of the rising at Rochester (1648)
109461: A proclamation published through every regiment of horse and foot, and all the garrisons of the north of England (upon orders received from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.) By Major Generall Lambert (1648)
109550: A message to both Houses of Parliament, for a personall treaty with the King, (and his Majesty to come to London,) or treat at Hampton-Court. By the Lord Lowden, the Lord Lauderdale, Sir Charles Erskine, Mr. Hugh Kennedy. and Mr. Robert Barclay, Commissioners from the kingdome of Scotland: subscribed by the said Commissioners, Novemb. 5. 1647. Also a letter from the Army, concerning the propositions to be sent to His Majesty. By the appointment of the General Councell of the Army, subscribed Novemb. 6. 1647. Will: Clerke, secretary. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott (1647)
109576: A mighty victory in Ireland: obtained by the Lord Inchequin, neere English-mans-Hill (1647)
109667: A nevv paire of spectacles of the old fashion (1649)
109744: Papers from the Armie concerning His Excellency and the General Councell, their dislike of the papers from the new agents of the five regiaments of horse, and a happy peace and unity setled by a mutuall agreement (1647)
109773: Severall speeches delivered at a conference concerning the power of Parliament, to proeeed [sic] against their King for misgovernment (1648)
109833: Propositions from the adjutators of five regiaments of horse (1647)
109940: The petition of 8000 reduced officers and souldiers, amongst whom are many knights, collonels, and other officers of note, that have faithfully served the Parliament (1648)
109972: Proposalls from nine regiaments of horse, and seven regiaments of foot, for a modell of an agreement of the people for a firme and present peace, upon grounds of common-right and freedome (1647)
110007: The countrey-man's apothecary. Or, A rule by which countrey-men may safely walke in taking physicke (1649)
110096: A relation of the engagement of the fleet of the Common-wealth of England under the command of Gen. Blake, Gen. Deane, and Gen. Munke. With the Dutch fleet, under the command of van Trump (1653)
110176: A shrill cry in the eares of Cavaliers, apostates, and presbyters, for the resolve of XIII queries touching the primitive state of this nation, since the Conquest: the late proceedings of the Army, the Covenant, and other weighty matters, tending to the publique peace of th nation. By a well-willer to peace and truth. February 5. 1648. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings (1649)
110343: Severall letters from Ireland of the late good success of the Parliament forces there (1650)
110375: XXXII propositions or articles subscribed by severall reformed churches, and concurred in by divers godly ministers of the the city of London (1647)
110382: A letter from an eminent person in the northerne army (1648)
110450: Two great victories (1648)
110453: Tvvo letters one from Penrith another from Northumberland (1648)
110454: Two letters read in the House of Commons on Munday 24 Jan. 1647 of a great bloody plot discovered at Broadway in Worcestershire acted by fourescore officers in councell, of Coll: Kempsons, Coll: Eyres, Coll; Herberts, Coll: Cookes, and two other regiaments, with the assurance of Coll: Laughhornes assistance (1648)
110515: Tvvo petitions to the Generals excellency (1647)
110567: The last words and sayings of the true Protestant Elm-Board (1682)
110588: A sermon preached in the chappell at Sommerset-House in the Strand, on Thursday the 27 day of June 1650 (1650)
110819: A declaration of the povver of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1648)
110821: The triall of Judge Jengins [sic] at the House of Commons barre: upon an impeachment of high-treason, on Munday last, Februa. 21. 1647 (1648)
111046: Tvvo petitions from the city of London one to the army, the other to the House of Lords (1647)
111051: Two ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1647)
111053: A declaration by the Committee of Estates of the Kingdome of Scotland, held at Edinburgh, the 15 of October. 1647 (1647)
111070: His Majesties gracious message and propositions from the Isle of Wyght, for setling of the Church and kingdome, and paying of the Army (1647)
111074: The copy of a letter to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (1647)
111078: His Majesties grievances sent by a message from His Majesty (1647)
111094: The Kings Majesties most gratious message in foure letters (1647)
111097: His Majesties most gracious declaration from the Isle of Wyght, concerning the setling of a generall peace (1647)
111119: Propositions delivered by the Lords at a conference with the House of Commons (1647)
111141: A collection of passages, concerning his Excellency and officers, at the Tower of London (1648)
111151: Captaine Burley his speech at the place of execution at Winchester (1648)
111174: An accompt of transactions mannaged by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1648)
111191: Propositions from the Kings Majesty to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (1647)
111200: Papers from Scotland of transactions of the Scots Commissioners, concerning the King and the Parliament of England. Delivered at the convention of estates at Edinburgh. Also a conference by the Marquis of Arguile, the Earle Louderdaile, and the Lord Lothean, with the English Commissioners. And the proceedings of the Grand Committee of Estates, and the Commissioners of the Kirk of Scotland (1648)
111233: A bloody plot discovered to surprize the Tower, and the Parliament (1647)
111256: His Majesties declaration to all his subjects (1647)
111283: A petition delivered to the Parliament of Scotland by the commissioners of the generall assembly of the Kirk, Aprill 18. 1648 (1648)
111334: A great fight in VVales between Collonell Horton and Collonell Powel (1648)
111351: A declaration from the City of London with instructions from the Court of Common Councell (1648)
111354: A designe by Captain Barley (1648)
111365: A declaration of the Northerne Army (1648)
111401: A motion propounded to the Committee of Parliament, for redresse of the publique grievances of the kingdome (1648)
111404: A narrative of the great victory obtained by the Lord Generall in Kent (1648)
111412: A declaration presented to the right honourable the Lords and Commons, in the high court of Parliament of England assembled of the humble representations of the grand inquest of the county of Yorke (1648)
111488: A good and seasonable caveat for Christians (1646)
111532: A list of the prisoners taken, and those that were slain by collonell Horton in South-Wales (1648)
111634: A copy of his Highnesse Prince Charles his letter to the commanders of His Majesties forces (1648)
111701: A copy of Lieutenant General Crumwels Letter, read in the House of Commons (1648)
111755: Colchester surrendred to the Lord Generall vvith the manner of the agreement (1648)
111784: His Majesties propositions sent yesterday to both Houses of Parliament, by Captain Titus (1648)
111819: The confession and execution as well of the several prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Wednesday the 17th of April 1678 (1678)
111848: An act agreed upon at the treaty, by the Kings Majesty and the commissioners at New-port in the Isle of Wight, on Munday last, October 9. 1648 (1648)
111863: A declaration of the Kirk of Scotland presented to the Parliament of that kingdom on Munday the 5 of March, 1647 (1648)
112159: A declaration of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled (1649)
112189: Distracted Englands lamentation (1646)
112242: Fourteene strange prophesies (1648)
112273: Collections of notes taken at the Kings Tryall, at Westminster Hall, on Tuesday last, Janua. 23. 1648 (1649)
112303: The state of the Kingdome represented to the people concerning the King, Parliament, Army, and the whole land (1648)
112331: A letter intercepted (at sea) by Captaine Moulton, and sent by the Admiralls to the councell of state. Written from Parson Wolby, directed to Mr. Edward Ball, the Princes agent, with Prince Rupert at Kingsale in Ireland. Wherein is discovered a most fearfull and sad designe against the City of London, and such who have estates in England. A new platforme of the Catholicke religion, intended for England. Severall transactions of the Prince's Navy. And the Governour of the island of Scilly. And an account of the Governours letter (who is salne sick) to the Prince. Parson VVolby his desires to Prince Rupert, and his transactions with Sir John Moene, Sir John Beak, Doctor Wats, and Mr. Ball. And some transactions at sea, between 500 of the King of Spain his souldiers at sea, and the Princes Navy. And severall fights at sea, with other considerable passages of the Princes Navy. May 7. 1649. To the end that all who are faithfull to this nation, may unanimously unite, against the common enemy; whose bitternesse doth appeare against us, both in words, and action, in this letter. Therefore I say imprimatur: Theodore Jennings (1649)
112384: Propositions sent in a letter from Lieu. Gen. Cromvvell and his officers (1648)
112458: An account of the tryal of fourteen notorious prisoners, for high treason (1694)
112487: A history or brief chronicle of the chief matters of the Irish warres (1650)
112499: An ansvver to the cities representation set forth by some ministers of the Gospel, within the province of London. Concerning the proceedings of the army (1649)
112538: Strange newes of the sad effects of the fatall eclipse happening the 29th of this March, 1652 (1652)
112626: Collections of notes taken at the Kings tryall, at VVestminster Hall, on Saturday last, Janua. 20. 1648 (1649)
112628: Collections of notes taken at the Kings Tryall, at Westminster Hall, on Munday last, Janua. 22. 1648 (1649)
112640: The Lord Loudouns speech to the English commissioners at Edenburgh, with the treaty between the Grand Committee of Scotland, and the commissioners from the Parliament of England (1648)
112662: A message from the estates of Scotland to the English commissioners at Edenburgh, by the Lord Lotherdale, the Lord Lanerick, Sir Charles Erskin, and Mr. Kennedy (1648)
112698: Strange and vvonderfull prophesies by the Lady Eleanor Audeley; who is yet alive, and lodgeth in White-Hall (1649)
112705: Zions thankfull ecchoes from the clifts of Ireland. Or the little Church of Christ in Ireland, warbling out her humble and gratefull addresses to her elder sister in England (1649)
112738: Londons charitie, stilling the poore orphans cry (1649)
112746: A bloody slaughter at Pembrooke-Castle in Wales (1648)
112748: Collections of letters from severall parts, concerning the affaires of the armies in England and Ireland (1649)
112749: Truths victory over tyrants and tyranny (1649)
112752: Truths triumph, or Treachery anatomized (1648)
112790: The first lecture touching navigation read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers accademy. Imprimatur, Hen: Scobell, Cleric: Parliamenti (1649)
112793: The first lecture of an introduction to cosmographie (1649)
112831: A declaration by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1649)
112866: Two letters one from Dublin in Ireland, and the other from Liverpoole (1649)
112868: A letter from Ireland read in the House of Commons on Friday Septemb. 28. 1649. From Mr. Hugh Peters, Minister of Gods word, and Chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant Cromwell. Of the taking of Tredagh in Ireland, 3552 of the enenies slain, amongst which Sir Arthur Aston the governour, Coll. Castles, Cap. Simmons, and other slain. And the losse on both sides. Also the taking of Trim, and Dundalk. And the Lord Leiutenants marching against Kilkenny. A letter from Ireland, Imprimatur Hen: Scobell. Cleric. Parliamenti (1649)
112888: A pretious treasury: or a new dispensatory (1649)
112892: Some considerations about the nature of an oath more particularly relating to our nationall covenant (1649)
112912: Wonderfull newes from the north. Or, A true relation of the sad and grievous torments, inflicted upon the bodies of three children (1650)
112918: A letter from the atturney of Ireland concerning the taking of the towne of Wexford by storme, on the 11 of October last (1649)
113047: Severall letters from Scotland (1650)
113200: Sad nevves from Ireland (1651)
113228: A letter from the Lord Broghill to the honourable William Lenthall Esq; speaker of the Parliament of England (1651)
113239: A letter from the King of Scots to Major Generall Massey (1651)
113247: Tvvo letters from Col. Robert Lilburne (1651)
113248: A great victory by the blessing of God, obtained by the Parliaments forces, against the Scots forces (1651)
113268: A notable and pleasant history of the famous renowned knights of the blade, commonly called Hectors or, St. Nicholas clerkes (1652)
113278: The witch of Wapping, Or An exact and perfect relation, of the life and devilish practises of Joan Peterson (1652)
113349: A letter from General Blakes fleet with the particulars of the great and bloody fight with the Dutch (1652)
113373: Proposals for the furtherance and propagation of the gospell in this nation (1652)
113555: Justification justified: or The doctrine of justification; briefly and clearly explained (1653)
113598: A searious warning for all separated churches and church-members, against back-sliders (1652)
113751: A great and bloody fight at sea on Monday 16 August, neere Plimouth (1652)
113836: The speech and confession of Mr. Richard Hannam on Tuesday last in the rounds of Smithfield, being the 17. of this instant June immediately before his great and fatall leap from off the ladder (1656)
114089: Sad news from the county of Kent (1657)
114420: A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness (1659)
114537: A perfect & exact account of all the holy-daies in the yeare (1661)
114591: Proposals to the officers of the Army, and to the City of London for the taking off all excise, taxes, and custom (1660)
114854: The country-mans nevv common-wealth (1647)
115134: Englands sad posture. Or, A true description of the present estate of poore distressed England (1644)
115482: The uses of a quadrant fitted for daily practise (1652)
115582: Hannam's last farewell to the world (1656)
115955: The discipline of gathered churches (1653)
117317: An elogie or eulogie (1648)
117416: A letter of a great victory obtained by Sir Miles Livesey, neer Kingstone, on Friday July 7. 1648 (1648)
118024: A looking-glass (or vvarning-peece) for all such as prophane churches, and neglect prayer (1652)
118266: The Lady Pecunia's journey unto hell (1654)
118271: A copie of the petition presented to the Kings Majesty by the high sheriffe (1642)
119000: Seven severall strange prophesies (1643)
119631: The whole duty of man (1670)
119910: The history of the golden-eagle (1677)
119967: The execution, last speeches & confessions, of the thirteen prisoners that suffered on Friday the 24th of October, 1679 (1679)
120354: Morbus satanicus. = The devils disease: or, The sin of pride arraigned and condemned (1667)
120826: A lovers teares: or, The constancy of a yong mans mind (1634)
120830: The lovers ioy and griefe: or A young mans relation in a pitifull fashion (1635)
120891: The merry conceited lasse (1640)
121617: The history of the golden-eagle (1672)
121805: An abstract of the penal-laws against immorality, and prophaneness (1698)
122059: A true and exact narrative of the proceedings of the Parliaments fleet, against the island of Barbadoes (1652)
122303: A warning for all lewd livers (1633)
122308: The vvooing maid, or A faire maid neglected (1635)
122350: The English braue iipsie (1625)
122483: The yong [sic] mans vindication against the virgins complaint (1660)
122534: The old mans complaint: or, The unequal matcht couple (1650)
122545: Newes from More-lane; or, A mad knavish an [sic] vncivil frolick of a tapster dwelling there (1665)
122577: Love in a maze; or, The young-man pu[t to] his [dumps.] (1650)
122623: A cap of gray hairs for a green head: or, The fathers counsel to his son, an apprentice in London (1672)
122750: The history of Justin, taken out of the four and forty books of Trogus Pompeius (1671)
122966: The black book of conscience: or, Gods high court of justice in the soul (1666)
122977: The wonderful, and most deplorable history of the latter times of the Jews (1684)
123074: The dangerous condition of the United provinces prognosticated (1672)
123306: Merrie conceited jests, of George Peel Gent. sometimes student in Oxford (1671)
123357: The shoomakers delight. Or. A new dialogue betwixt a west country shooemaker & his love (1670)
123464: The Smithfield jockey: or, the character and original of a horse-courser (1675)
123543: Joyful nevvs of the Kings Majesties safe arrivall in the Isle of VVheight (1647)
124454: Lenton's characters: or, Witty and ingenious descriptions of severall professions, presented to all judicious readers. Written for his owne, and now published for others recreation (1653)
124487: The true account of the behaviour and confession of Alice Millikin (1686)
124493: The citizns [sic] joy, and bone-lace-weavers happiness (1641)
125857: A new way of conference (1641)
126339: Seven severall strange prophesies (1642)
126421: Davids repentance. Or A plain and familiar exposition of the 51 Psalm (1660)
126423: The great assize: or day of iubilee (1644)
126820: The sovles life (1645)
127692: A compleat schoole of vvarre: or, A direct way for the ordering and exercising of a foot company (1643)
128710: Davids repentance: or a plain and familiar exposition of the 51 Psalme (1655)
129079: The impeachment by the House of Commons against the Lord Major of the city of London (1647)
129845: The gentleman's calling (1668)
130344: A narrative of the late action between the French and confederate armies, on Saturday, the 1. of August, 1674 (1674)
130708: An auction of whores, or, The bawds bill of sale, for Bartholomew-Fair, held in the cloysters, near Smithfield (1691)
131118: A proclamation for tryall of the King (1649)
132208: The whole duty of man (1669)
133127: Strange and wonderful news from Yowel in Surry (1681)
133442: A Rejoynder by way of animadversions upon Mr. Ashurst his ansvver to the agreement of the people (1648)
133943: Vindiciæ contra tyrannos: a defence of liberty against tyrants. Or, of the lawfull power of the prince over the people, and of the people over the prince (1648)
134500: The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared (1649)
134522: An account of K. Williams royal heading of the men of Inniskillin (1690)
134640: The subtile damosel: or, Good counsel for maids (1681)
137041: The Welch traveller: or, The unfortunate Welchman: If any gentleman do want a man, as I doubt not but some do now an than. I have a Welchman though but meanly clad, will make him merry, be he nere so sad: if that you read, read it quite ore I pray, and you'l not think your penny cast away. By Humphrey Crouch (1671)
137106: This is call'd, Maids looke well about you? Or, The cunning yung-man fitted (1655)
138501: Englnads [sic] alarum-bell (1652)
138673: Bereshit, the creation of the vvorld (1649)
139236: The clippers execution:, or, treason justly rewarded (1674)
139727: The godly mans gain and the wicked mans woe; or, Good news from heaven for the righteous (1674)
139829: A new book containing sundry set-forms of prayers, thanksgivings, and graces (1673)
140083: The controversie between Robin and Dolls house-keeping (1641)
140671: The whole duty of man (1667)
141193: The causes of the decay of Christian piety. Or An impartial survey of the ruines of Christian religion, undermin'd by unchristian practice (1667)
141295: The Psalms of King Dadid paraphrased, and turned into English verse, according to the common metre (1668)
141497: The true manner of the life and death of Sir Thomas Wentworth (1641)
141586: Wonders on the deep; or, The most exact description of the frozen river Thames (1684)
141830: The crafty barber of Debtford (1673)
141986: The honest maidens loyalty; or, the young mans faithful constancy (1641)
141992: Jennies answer to Sawny. Wherein loves cruelty is requited, or, the inconstant lover justly despised (1682)
141993: Jenny's lamentation for the loss of her Jemmy (1682)
142022: Love in a bush: or, The two loyal lovers joy compleated (1687)
142053: Loyalty unfeigned, or, The true Protestants admonition (1682)
142141: A ship-load of waggery. Or, clouded merriment to please young men and maids (1670)
142151: The Taunton maids delight, or, Hey for the honest woosted-comber (1680)
142218: The vvandering virgin: or, The coy lass well fitted (1672)
142304: Oxford-shire Betty (1690)
142599: The credit of Yorkeshire, or the glory of the north, or, A new way to pay the malt-man (1649)
142613: The maids chastity that is troubled in mind (1650)
142677: The fame, vvit, and glory of the vvest, here in this song shall fully be exprest (1649)
142955: A good wife is a portion every day. Or A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad (1670)
142960: Great Brittains arlarm [sic] to drowsie sinners in destress (1670)
143320: True love rewarded with cruelty (1670)
143744: The fair and loyal maid of Bristow (1675)
143756: True-love requited: or, The bayliffs daughter of Islington (1670)
144507: Englands joyfull holiday, or, St. Georges-day, holy honoured (1660)
145046: The merry mans resolution or, A London frollick (1655)
145057: The citizens joy, and bone-lace-weavers happiness (1641)
145058: Shrowsbury for me (1641)
145641: A catalogue of jilts, cracks, prostitutes, night-walkers, whores, she-friends, kind women, and others of the linnen-lifting tribe (1691)
145641: A catalogue of jilts, cracks, prostitutes, night-walkers, whores, she-friends, kind women, and others of the linnen-lifting tribe (1691)
145973: The flaming islands: or, a full description and account of the strange and terrible fire (1672)
146683: Grace, mercy and peace (1696)
146782: The procession: or, The burning of the Pope in effigie (1681)
146782: The procession: or, The burning of the Pope in effigie (1681)
146907: A catalogue of Latin and English books, to be sold by auction this present Friday, being the 29th. of May, 1691 (1691)
147001: Strange news from Gravesend and Greenwich. being an exact and more full relation of two miraculous and monstrous fishes (1680)
147763: Severall speeches delivered at a conference concerning the power of Parliament, to proeeed [sic] against their King for misgovernment (1648)
148461: Reverend Mr. Brightmans iudgement or prophesies what shall befall Germany, Scotland, Holland, and the churches adhearing to them (1650)
148643: The dispairing lovers address to Charon, for a passage to the Elizium shades: or, the fond lovers lamentation for the unkindness of Silvia (1692)
148670: Manuductio or, A leading of children by the hand through the principles of grammar (1668)
148810: Formerly of Coleman-street[.] At the Hospital Gate in Smithfield, next door to the coffeehouse, liveth a doctor of physick; who, first in astrology, resolveth all lawful questions belonging to the body or estate of man; (1690)
148838: The true and admirable history of patient Grisel, a poor mans daughter in France, and the noble Marquess of Salus (1674)
148914: Removed from Smithfield to Leather-Lane in Holborn, by the Hole in the Wall, the corner house against Baldwin's-Garden, near Hatton-Garden, J. Russell, occulist, professor of physick and surgery,&c (1680)
148936: The Debtford wedding. Or, the mad marriage between Peg and Moll (1673)
148942: The merry mans resolution, or, a London frollick (1641)
148975: The VVelch-mans life, teath and periall (1641)
149005: A description of this age. Very good and useful for all people to look in, either old or young, rich or poor, to behold the vanity of this world, and the uncertainty of mans life. By L.W. The tune is, aim not to high (1648)
149036: The downfall of Thomas Caress: or, the fatal fruits of disloyal love (1670)
149066: [A new love-song, and a true love-song made of a young man] and a maiden fair, whose dwelling now is in Northampton-shire (1641)
149227: The good-fellows frolick; or, Kent-street clubb (1672)
149276: Good counsell for all maids. Young maidens all here you may see, the joy and comfort of a single life, and all pleasures there can be, between a maiden and wife. To the tune of My love and I'll be married (1641)
149945: A compleat schoole of vvarre: or, A direct way for the ordering and exercising of a foot company (1643)
150155: The Jesuits lamentation, or, The priests never better fitted (1689)
150695: The young lovers enquiry: or, The batchelors question to cupid (1692)
151148: The Protestant soldiers resolution to fight for King William (1690)
152375: A serious discourse between two lovers (1677)
152465: A briefe treatise of Gods mighty povver, and miraculous protection of his church and people (1642)
152629: The untimely burial or, Lamentable news from Watford (1676)
153103: Tony's farewell (1683)
153482: The uses of a quadrant fitted for daily practise (1652)
153686: Synopsis musicæ or the musical inventory being a collection of the choicest and newest ayres, jiggs, borees, alemands, gavots, entries, round O's horn-pipes, trumpet-tunes and Scotch tunes, for the recorder or flute. To which are added several new songs and catches compos'd b the most able masters (1693)
153721: A chrystall glass for Christian women (1669)
153927: A hand-kercheffe for a disconsolate soule (1651)
154130: The great assize: or, Day of jubilee (1642)
154131: Davids repentance: or A plain and familiar exposition of the 51 Psalm (1657)
154333: Shiptons prophesie (1651)
154334: Foure severall strange prophesies fore-telling wonderfull events to fall out in this kingdome (1642)
154338: The ship of fools (1668)
154681: Severall strange prophesies (1642)
154778: The second part of Unfortunate Jack (1681)
154806: The seamans adieu to his dear (1641)
154826: The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a marrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scoth [sic] tune, or I am a silly old man (1665)
156185: The quarrelsome lovers: or, The succesless vvoeing (1682)
156736: The shepherds unconstancy (1670)
157116: The prisoners enlargement: or the poor mans release out of prison (1656)
157519: A new prophesie: or some strange speeches declared by an old woman living now in Cheshire, in Ranna, two miles from Maxfield, her name is Margaret Hough, she is sevenscore and fifteene yeares of age. The tune is, the old-mans sorrow for these sad times (1657)
157751: The VVelch mans inventory (1641)
157900: The merry Oxford knight. Or, The pleasant intrigues of Sir Humphry Frollicksome. Briefly collected by one of his own companions. This may be printed, R.P (1690)
157913: Mercurius religiosus: faithfully communicating to the whole nation, the vanity of Christmas: (1651)
158123: The maidens choice? or Here is a pretty merry ditty of a faithfull minded maid that lov'd sweet John most dearely, and to her mother said, that she would beg with him, ere she would him forsake, or leave her owne dear love, another choice to take (1655)
158184: The loyal subject [sic] resolution (1660)
158244: A loyal love-letter, sent from a maid to her sweetheart at sea (1641)
158262: Loves masterpeice, The grove of pleasure and delight (1683)
158301: A looking-glass for drunkards: or the good-fellows folly (1641)
158532: The ladies lamentation (1651)
159160: A kind husband· Or, Advice for married men· (1677)
159356: Thomas Joyce, appellant. Richard Fowkes Thomas Fowler and Brian Suterthwaite. Respond (1691)
159379: The roaring black-smiths resoution [sic]; or, A merry ditty compos'd on purpose to make you laugh (1655)
160377: Plain dealing, or the cause and cure of the present evils of the times (1652)
160648: The plain mans plain path-way to heaven (1667)
160751: The birds noats on May day last (1655)
161272: The happinesse of a good old age (1641)
161295: [A] full and true account of the strange and wonderful apparation or ghost of Nicholas Hewet (1700)
161524: The female Hector, or, The Germane lady turn'd mounsieur· (1663)
161530: A brief character of the Low-countreys under the states (1671)
161571: Joyfull news to the nation: or, The crowning of King Charls the II. on the 23. of April (1661)
162014: Strange newes from Virginia (1667)
162636: My bird is a round-head (1642)
164074: A pleasant new song that plainly doth show (1641)
164264: The Compleat academy, or A Nursery of complements (1676)
164408: The citizen's vindication (1672)
165143: A True relation of an horrid & barbarous murder, committed by three French officers, on an Irish captain in Smithfield, in Dublin. Licensed according to order (1689)
165336: An account of K. Williams royal-march towards the city of Dublin (1690)
165900: At Parker's and Doggett's booth (1691)
166343: The whole duty of man (1667)
167716: Reverend Mr. Brightmans iudgement or prophesies what shall befall Germany, Scotland, Holland, and the churches adhering to them (1644)
168046: A sermon of judgement, preached at Pauls before the Honourable Lord Maior and aldermen of the city of London, Dec. 17. 1654 (1668)
168161: Englands sad posture; or, A true description of the present estate of poore distressed England (1644)
168519: Strange nevvs from west-Smithfield [sic] or, The man-child of Manchester (1679)
168616: The merry discourse between two lovers: or the joyful meeting betwixt John and Betty (1673)
168779: The lady Isabella's tragedy. or, the stepmothers cruelty (1664)
168927: The maidens vindication: or, an answer to O so ungrateful a creature (1682)
169612: Love and honour, or The lovers fare-vvel to Calista (1672)
170084: An Act to prevent frauds in the buying and selling of cattel in Smithfield, and elsewhere. (1671)
170084: An Act to prevent frauds in the buying and selling of cattel in Smithfield, and elsewhere. (1671)
170688: A statute for swearers and drunkards, or Forsake now your follies, your booke cannot saue you, for if you sweare and be drunke, the stockes will haue you (1624)
171785: A monstrous shape. Or a shapelesse monster (1639)
172127: Dolarnys primerose. Or the first part of the passionate hermit (1606)
172461: A discourse for parents honour and authoritie (1616)
172691: Tuba academica (1603)
172836: Purchas, his paradise (1635)
173138: The worst is past. Or, A merry new song that lately was pend (1640)
173257: Lord have mercy upon us (1636)
173527: Murder upon murder (1635)
173897: Match me this vvedding. Or, A health that was drunke in sider and perrie. And good strong beere to, which did make the lads mery (1640)
174036: The map of Mock-begger Hall (1635)
174103: Friendly counsaile. Or, Here's an answer to all demanders (1633)
174575: The vvorlds svveet-heart (1634)
174768: Conformity with piety, requisite in Gods service (1638)
174994: Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized (1635)
175002: A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell (1636)
175872: The dignitie of man (1616)
175888: Churchyards good will (1604)
176191: A rod for run-awayes (1625)
177197: An example for all those that make no conscience of swearing and forswearing (1600)
177368: The complaint of time against the tumultuous and rebellious Scots (1639)
179694: The ioviall broome man: or, A Kent street souldiers exact relation, of all his travels in every nation (1640)
179704: The politick maid. Or, A dainty new ditty, both pleasant and witty (1637)
179705: Pretty Nannie: or, A dainty delicate new ditty (1633)
180093: A lanterne-light for loyall subiects. Or, A terrour for traytours (1603)
180973: The skilfull mountebanke. Or, Come, and I'le cure you (1638)
181049: The Christian nauy (1602)
181529: The country-mans commonwealth (1634)
181570: England's complaint: against her adjoyning neighbours the Scots (1640)
181954: The life and death of Iacke Straw, a notable rebell in England (1594)
181960: The life and death of Iacke Straw, a notable rebell in England (1604)
182373: A right excellent and famous comedy, called The three ladies of London (1592)
182741: The troublesome raigne and lamentable death of Edvvard the second, King of England (1622)
183982: A briefe instruction and maner hovv to keepe bookes of accompts after the order of debitor and creditor (1588)
184017: The new-yeeres gift: presented at court, from the Lady Parvula (1638)
184145: The mirrour of mirth and pleasant conceits (1592)
184981: A sermon of repentance, preached by that worth martyr, Master Iohn Bradford, who suffered in Smith-field anno Domini 1555 (1623)
186188: Noble Blastus (1633)
186247: The industrious smith (1635)
186516: The olde bride, or The gilded beauty (1635)
186713: Cacoethes leaden legacy: or His schoole of ill manners (1634)
187008: The mad mans morrice (1637)
187133: The soule is immortall: or, Certaine discourses defending the immortalitie of the soule; against the limmes of Sathan (1611)
187177: The vnnaturall wife: or, The lamentable murther, of one goodman Dauis (1628)
187180: A warning for all desperate vvomen (1628)
187253: Londons Lord have mercy vpon vs (1637)
187641: Londons vacation, and the countries tearme. Or, A lamentable relation of severall remarkable passages which it hath pleased the Lord to shew on severall persons (1637)
189620: An answere to a popish ryme, lately scattered abroad in the west parts, and much relyed vpon by some simply-seduced. By Samuel Hieron, minister of the word of God, at Modbury in Deuon (1604)
189658: Miraculous newes, from the cittie of Holdt, in the Lord-ship of Munster (in Germany) the twentieth of September last past. 1616 (1616)
189694: A discourse, betvveene Vpright the shoomaker and Master Pattent, the smith (1640)
189749: Loves court of conscience (1637)
189841: Hang pinching, or The good fellowes observation, mongst a ioviall crew, of them that hate flinching, but is alwayes true blew (1636)
189890: The house of God (1627)
189957: A messe of good fellows: or, The generous spark who roundly, doth call, and sayes for his part, tush, we have and shall have abundance, come fill us the other od quart (1634)
189961: A paire of turtle doves, or, A dainty new Scotch dialogue between a yong-man and his mistresse, both correspondent in affection, &c (1640)
190181: Hold your hands honest men (1634)
190498: Harry VVhite his humour, so neare as may be set forth by M.P. In which is exprest, both earnest and jest: let honest men buy, and knaves let it lye: this is not for them, vvho vertue contemne[d] (1634)
190500: A sermon of repentance a very godly and profitable sermon, preached by that worthy martyr, Master Iohn Bradford, who suffered in Smithfield Anno Dom. 1555 (1619)
190501: A true subiects wish (1640)
190653: The discontented married man. Or, A merry new song that was pend in foule weather, of a scould that could not keep her lips together (1640)
190720: A description of a strange (and miraculous) fish (1635)
191050: Physicke, to cure the most dangerous disease [of] de[sper]ation (1607)
191157: Keep a good tongue in your head (1634)
191160: The two inseparable brothers. Or A true and strange description of a gentleman (an Italian by birth) about seventeene yeeres of age (1637)
191219: Three to one (1626)
191262: The clearing of the saints sight (1617)
191286: The troublesome raigne and lamentable death of Edvvard the second, King of England (1622)
191450: Ezras pulpit. Or, A sermon lately preached in Southwarke, before a worshipfull assembly (1639)
192387: The purgacion of the ryght honourable lord Wentworth (1559)
193826: An ansvvere to a Romish rime lately printed: wherein are contayned Catholike questions to the Protestant (1602)
194278: The coblers threed is cut. Or, The coblers monument: wherein, to the everlasting memory of the folly of Samuel How, his doctrines are detected, and his life and death described (1640)
194282: The seuen soueraigne medicines and salues (1603)
194283: A godly exhortation, necessary for this present time (1603)
194417: By the King. A proclamation for putting off this next Bartholomew Faire in Smithfield, and our Lady Faire in Southwarke (1637)
194417: By the King. A proclamation for putting off this next Bartholomew Faire in Smithfield, and our Lady Faire in Southwarke (1637)
194544: An ansvvere to a Romish rime lately printed, and entituled, A proper new ballad wherein are contayned Catholike questions to the Protestant (1602)
194566: Gods new-yeeres gift sent vnto England, or, The summe of the Gospell. The first part (1602)
194584: The practice of policy. VVritten by Lodowike Lloyd, Esquire (1604)
195851: An exact description of the manner how His Maiestie and his nobles went to the Parliament, on Munday, the thirteenth day of Aprill, 1640. to the comfortable expectation of all loyall subiects (1640)
196252: Articles to be inquired of within the diocesse of Chester, in the ordinary visitation of the Reuerend Father in God, George, Lord Bishop of Chester, anno Domini 1605, and in the yeere of the raigne of our soueraigne Lord, Iames, by the grace of God, of Great Brittayne, France and Ireland, King, defender of the fayth, &c., viz. of Great Brittayne, Fraunce and Ireland, the third, and of Scotland the eight and thirtieth (1605)
196683: The great Turks terrible challenge, this yeare 1640 (1640)
196791: Mock-beggers hall (1640)
197000: A pleasant new song that plainely doth show that al are beggers, both high and low, a meane estate let none despise for tis not money that makes a man wise (1640)
197482: Certaine wholesome obseruations and rules fo [sic] inne-keepers, and also for their guests (1615)
197492: The Coblers threed is cut, or, The Coblers monument (1640)
198427: Coach and sedan (1636)
199153: The trueth of the most wicked and secret murthering of Iohn Brewen, goldsmith of London (1592)
199313: A lamentable list (1638)
199675: The character of a true subiect, or The loyall fidelity of the thrice honourable lord, the Lord Marquesse Huntley (1640)
200593: A briefe relation of the Scots hostile entrance into this kingdome of England, over the river of Tvveed (1640)
200739: A description of the king and queene of fayries (1634)
201120: Good newes from the north (1640)
201454: Late newes from the north: being, A relation of the skirmish betwixt the English and Scots, neere the river of Tine (1640)
201617: A scourge for the pope, satyrically scourging the itching sides of his obstinate brood, in England. To the tune of R[o]ome for &c (1624)
202298: The mothers blessing. Or, the godly counsell of a gentle-woman (1636)
202994: A farevvell to the renowmed [sic] and valiant captaine, Captayne Andrew Gray, going with the mighty prince, the Duke of Holsten, to the Christian warres against the Turke (1605)
203004: The gossips feast: or, a merry meeting of women kinde each other greeting (1635)
203177: VVitchcrafts, strange and vvonderfull (1635)
203921: Anne VVallens lamentation, for the murthering of her husband Iohn Wallen (1616)
204111: A rod for run-awayes (1625)
207220: Siuill in Spayne. Or, A true report of a most strange and wonderfull inundation, or prodigious floud (1604)
207571: Letters on spiritual subjects, and divers occasions; sent to relations and friends. By one who has tasted that the Lord is gracious (1747)
208128: Vocal harmony (1790)
208261: The Chaunter; being a collection of English and Irish comic songs, now singing by the merry men of London (1790)
209264: Friendship out of fashion (1800)
209288: The merry roundelay (1800)
209342: The waiter (1800)
209354: William and Susan (1800)
209608: A plain and practical discourse, part of it preach'd at the Assizes held at Bedford (1708)
210369: The analysis of patriotism (1778)
211851: The religious education of poor children recommended (1707)
212368: Original precedents of settlements (1800)
217657: The book of the play (1749)
218388: An Account of charity-schools lately erected in England, Wales, and Ireland (1706)
218389: An account of charity-schools (1706)
221226: The benefits and duty of the members of Christ's kingdom (1714)
221804: An answer to the letter of John Lacy, Esq (1708)
222295: Articles to fix a convent (1715)
222488: At the Flying-Horse Inn in Bartholomew Close ... West Smithfield is to be seen a most strange and monstrous living milch cow, having five horns, five legs, six feet, and a cod like a bull (1750)
223582: The wreath (1790)
225516: An address to grand-juries, constables, and church-wardens (1710)
226744: The nature and fitness of things (1752)
231512: 'ere round the huge oak (1800)
231886: An essay concerning the mortality (1746)
233073: The crafty London prentice; or, Bowbells (1795)
233493: The divine right of Civil Government (1712)
236044: In the dead of the night. Sung by Mrs. Jordan in The wedding-day (1795)
236045: In the dead of the night. Sung by Mrs. Jordan, in The wedding-day (1800)
236446: The lady's evening book of pleasure, or, musical entertainment: being a choice collection of twenty-five of the newest and most favourite love songs, sung every season at the play-houses, public gardens, and other places of diversion in and about the city of London, &c. (1775)
238022: Margate Hoy. (1800)
238966: New fashions; or, a puff at the guinea pigs. Tune --- Bow, wow, wow (1795)
240617: Money makes the mare to go: being a dialogue between neighbour Tumbleturf and neighbour Chopstick (1799)
240619: The mointress; or, The ? conomy of female life. In a series of letters. From Mary Daws Blackett, to her daughter (1791)
240639: Monopoly (1795)
240819: Mr. Ody, No.9, on the pavement, West Smithfield, during the fair. ... Mr. Thomas Allen, the most surprising small man, Miss Morgan, the celebrated Windsor fairy, (1790)
242291: Proposals for opening a Scotch eating house (1799)
242662: An earnest perswasive to the serious observance of the Lord's-Day. By a minister of the Church of England (1706)
243514: The bank mirror; or, A guide to the funds (1796)
248329: The great advantage of being good, and of making other so (1715)
249834: A deo victoria (1742)
252420: Emblems of mortality (1795)
253540: Panorama, Leicester Square. Short account of Lord Nelson's defeat of the French at the Nile. ... The view of Margate is in the upper circle. 1799 (1799)
253541: Panoramic picture of Boulogne (1800)
255052: Front seats 6d. Back seats 3d. This and every day during Bartholomew Fair, at Mr. Freshfield's, tobacconist, no 19, Smithfield, an entire new exhibition ... the Sieur Rea & sons, ... will ... present the philosophical, mathematical, and mechanical amusements, (1790)
256359: The amazing wonder (1710)
258124: An account of the progress of the reformation of manners, in England and Ireland, and other parts of the world (1701)
258852: Agrarian justice, opposed to agrarian law, and to agrarian monopoly (1797)
258960: The devil of a duke (1741)
259360: A choice selection of favorite new songs, duets, &c (1800)
259940: Christophori Cellarii professoris Hallensis antiquitates Romanæ ex veterum monumentis ac legibus Romanis digestæ. Quibus appendix de re Romanorum nummaria et inscriptionibus accessit (1711)
260579: Harlequin in the country (1781)
260640: The harmony of the holy gospels digested into one history (1705)
261388: This evening's exhibition the so much famed Johnson who has received so much applause ... is arrived here, and will display his unparalleled exhibitions at the Rose and Crown, Queen-Street, in the Borough, near Union-Hall. ... His performance consist of mathematical, philosophical, experimental, and uncommon deceptions, (1790)
261609: William Moon, coffin and chair-maker, broker, and sworn appraiser, at his manufactory, no. 141, St. John Street, near Smithfield. (1794)
261867: Wonder and astonishment! The numerous and respectable visitors who continue to resort to Brookes's Menagerie, no. 242, Piccadilly, near the Haymarket. To view the ... nyctalopess, (1800)
262062: The particulars of the valuable freehold estates, situate at Upper Caldecott and Beeston, ... the property of the late Thomas Baker, Esq. of West Smithfield, London, deceased; comprising the manor of Hartishome, otherwise Blundell's, ... and two capital farms, ... which wil be sold by auction, by Messrs. Skinner and Dyke, on Thursday the 25th of April, 1793, (1793)
263939: The Light dragoon (1800)
266953: Methodistical deceit (1770)
267947: The Pleasing history of Prince Almanzor, and the beautiful shepherdess (1780)
269117: The thorn. Added, 1. Smithfield courtship, 2. The farmer's son, 3. The captain of love. 4. Ye gallant souls (1800)
269691: Pastoral care (1792)
269810: The reasonableness of putting the laws in strict execution for restraining the exercise of worldly employments on the Lord's-day (1702)
271306: A short and easie method of prayer, which every one may learn and practise with great facility, and thereby arrive, in a little time, to high degrees of Christian perfection. Singularly useful to all persons who seek God in sincerity (1703)
271935: Cheap Repository (1795)
272200: The muses banquet (1790)
272987: The muses banquet (1791)
274558: Cheap Repository. The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. In two parts (1795)
275290: The Lord's-day to be kept holy, asserted in a familiar conference (1701)
276011: A true and brief account (with directions for the use) of the Cerevisia Anglicana (1800)
276860: A discourse on the third day of the Gospel (1794)
276930: Extracts from the bye-laws of the worshipful Company or Society of Tobacco-pipe-makers of the cities of London and Westminister; ... made on the 23d March, 1738, and approved, (1800)
277136: The evening's merry amusement; or musical entertainment (1775)
277808: A Full and true account of the barbarous and bloody murther, of one John Lee Gent; who was kill'd at the Tholsel, by one Henery Smith of Smithfield Gent. on the 28th of this inst. Jan. 1718-19 (1719)
278832: The compleatest collection of old and new English and Scotch songs (1745)
279667: The history of Rasselas (1800)
280926: The New Royal Primer, or, The easy and pleasant guide to the art of reading, authorized by His Majesty King George III (1790)
281836: A letter from a minister to his parishioners (1708)
281883: Enchiridion precum (1709)
282650: The author of nature is wonderful, even in the least of his works! To be seen, in an elegant, large, and commodious caravan, in Smithfield, during Bartholomew Fair, ... Mr. Thomas Allen, the most surprising small man, ... Also, Miss Morgan, the celebrated Windsor fairy, (1792)
283611: For coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthmas, the hooping-cough, and other disorders of the breast and lungs. Pidding's balsam of liquorice, ... sold, ... by the proprietor, J. Pidding, (1800)
283797: Remarks on the properties of vital air (1800)
284135: Holden's annual list of coaches, waggons, carts, vessels, &c (1800)
284516: Extract of a letter from an Irish gentlewoman in Dublin, to her daughter in London (1790)
284564: An extempore sermon on malt. Preached at the request of two scholars, out of an hollow tree (1800)
284738: A Methodist sermon. The bell wether of the flock! (1790)
284926: The church catechism explain'd by way of question and answer (1712)
285178: The church catechism explain'd, by way of question and answer; and confirm'd by scripture proofs (1723)
285858: Just published, (the fourth edition,) an account of the late insurrection in Ireland (1798)
285867: The children in the wood; or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1791)
286366: St. George and the dragon. (1800)
286527: The most wonderful production of nature ever exhibited in this kingdom is at the Lyceum in the Strand for public inspection, and may be seen from ten in the morning till eight at night the surprising heifer this very remarkable creature has two heads, four horns, four eyes, four ears, four nostrils, through each of which it breathes, &c. (1791)
286550: Panorama. The public are most respectfully informed, that the subject at present of the Panorama, is a view, at one glance, of the cities of London and Westminster; comprehending the three bridges represented in one painting, containing 1479 square feet, which appears as large, and in every respect the same as reality. The observers of this picture being, by painting only, so deceived, as to suppose themselves on the Albion Mill, from whence the view was taken. The Panorama is opened for inspection at ten o'clock, every morning. No. 28, Castle Street, Leicester Square. Admittance One Shilling (1795)
286658: A list of the charity-schools in Great Britain and Ireland, for promoting Christian knowledge (1713)
286903: The vanity of youth, and its danger and recovery (1710)
288119: The History of the king and the cobler. Part the second (1795)
288298: The whole trial and indictment of Sir John Barley-corn, knt (1800)
289005: The Rakish husband's garland (1795)
289089: The False lover rewarded (1800)
289154: Bold Wasp (1800)
289513: Sweet violets. Tune-Blue bell of Scotland (1800)
289525: Three weeks after marriage (1800)
289655: Ned of Dover. Tune - Yo heave ho (1800)
290003: The cobler turn'd orattor [sic] (1790)
290009: The Birth of Crazy Jane. Tune-Crazy Jane (1800)
290010: Jolly Jack of Dover (1800)
290035: Plain directions for reading the Holy Scripture (1721)
290091: Pat of Kilkenny (1800)
290369: The maid of Martindale (1800)
290557: Hippesley's drunken man. So here I am, after all, thanks to a strong brain, a steady gait, and sober understanding! (1800)
290579: A sermon (in substance) preached abroad, near May-Fair Chapel, on Friday evening, August 2, 1771 (1771)
291033: Lady's resolution to marry a soldier (1800)
291034: Logie o'Buchan (1800)
291035: Love & unanimity (1800)
291333: Absent sailor (1800)
291405: The affectionate soldier (1800)
291484: Anna, or the adieu. Sung by Mr. Incledon (1800)
291702: Betty the cookmaid or modern eashions [sic] (1800)
291705: Betty the cookmaid or modern fashions (1800)
291945: The Bond-street lounge (1800)
292082: Britons wish- [sic] (1800)
292158: The cabin boy (1800)
292636: The complying maid (1800)
292824: The countryman's visit to Bartholomew Fair (1800)
292984: Dick Dock (1800)
292992: Disabled seaman (1800)
293147: Dutiful son (1800)
293182: The English rover (1800)
293186: 'Ere round the huge oak (1800)
293188: Ere round the huge oak (1800)
293231: Fair married dames (1800)
293269: A faithful sailor long I have been (1800)
293309: Just published, (the eighth edition,) an account of the late insurrection in Ireland (1798)
293330: The favourite fishing duet (1800)
293418: The flowers of the forest (1800)
293568: The gleaners (1800)
293674: The happy Bluecoat-boy (1800)
293681: Happy Jerry (1800)
293901: Printed for J. S. Jordan, No.166, Fleet-street (1800)
293924: Jack the guinea pig (1800)
294626: The present state of the benevolent society (1786)
294626: The present state of the benevolent society (1786)
295453: Margery Grinder. Sung by Mr. Johnstone, in Ramah Droog (1800)
295505: The men will romance (1800)
295541: The milkman (1800)
295553: The model (1800)
295628: Molly put the kettle on (1800)
295642: Molly's courtship to sweet William (1800)
295656: Mountains high (1800)
296027: Ned of Dover (1800)
296301: New fashions; or, a puff at the guinea pigs. Tune --- Bow, wow, wow (1795)
296988: Matthew Wake, linen draper and hosier, from Great Russell Street, Covent Garden, respectfully acquaints his friends and the public, that he has opened a warehouse, no 2, Smithfield Bars, where he proposes selling every article in the above branches, (1785)
297273: An Account of a battle fought between Mr. Smith, an attorney in Smithfield, and Mr. Lee, son to Captain Lee in the county of Westmeath viz. (1719)
297282: Old Towler (1800)
297402: Peggy Perkins (1800)
297406: Phelim O'Guffin's oration. Tune. - "Terry high ho the grinder." (1800)
297408: Phelim's ramble to England (1800)
297450: Tack and half tack (1800)
297777: Poll of Plymouth (1800)
297833: The primrose girl (1800)
297837: Strickland & Richardson japanners, & transparent painters to the Prince of Wales, & Dukes of York and Clarence, at their London manufactory, St. John's-Street, Smithfield; where merchants and shopkeepers are supplied with every article in the Japan line, both paper and iron, (1800)
297886: Rambling boys of pleasure (1800)
297933: The Rochester lass (1800)
298011: Sally Mac Gee (1800)
298022: The old constant Wolverhampton waggons, (late Hodgett's,) removed from the Blossom's Inn, Laurence Lane. Sett [sic] out from the Bell Inn, West Smithfield, Mondays and Thursdays, ... carry goods, ... to Daventry, Dunchurch, Rugby, ... and Wednesbury, by Holmes and Co (1760)
298039: Sandy and Jenny (1800)
298192: Shipwreck'd tar (1800)
298223: Smiling Nan (1800)
298224: The Smithfield courtship. A parody to The thorn (1800)
298349: Taunton-Dean damsel (1800)
298496: Tom Starboard (1800)
298740: Unfurl'd were the sails (1800)
299015: Joseph Gouldhawke, basket-maker, and turner; at no. 43, St. John's Street, West Smithfield, makes and sells all sorts of baskets, wholesale and retail, at reasonable rates, and sells all sorts of turnery ware. (1775)
299158: The woodman (1800)
299203: Ye jolly men of war's men (1800)
299451: A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses (1752)
299511: A method of devotion for sick and dying persons (1718)
299659: Constance & Anthony (1800)
299931: A pleasing ballad of King Henry II. and the miller of Mansfield. Shewing how he was entertain'd and lodg'd at the miller's houoe [sic] (1800)
299984: The London tragedy (1776)
301340: Trusler's clerical and universal almanack (1799)
304510: A help to magistrates (1721)
304997: The practice of true devotion (1735)
305673: Rules to be observed by a benevolent society, held at no. 16, Long Lane, Smithfield, ... for the relief of the sick and distressed of every denomination, (1785)
305673: Rules to be observed by a benevolent society, held at no. 16, Long Lane, Smithfield, ... for the relief of the sick and distressed of every denomination, (1785)
309775: French. Mr. Deslandes gives this public notice to ladies and gentlemen (1765)
313759: Wisdom from above: or, Considerations and reflections tending to explain, establish and promote the Christian life (1720)
313815: The gospel spiritually discerned (1800)
316741: A serious address to the Common Council of the City of London (1754)
317197: A collection of hymns universally sung in the chapels of the late countess of Huntingdon (1798)
318189: Gammer Gurton's good counsel book; or, Child's museum (1795)
319470: The broken contract (1800)
319496: The Adventures of Sir Richard Wittington, thrice lord mayor of London, and the surprising history of his cat (1790)
319497: The country 'squire (1781)
319601: Bite upon the miser (1800)
320569: A collection of hymns universally sung in the chapels of the late Countess of Huntingdon (1793)
324374: A short character of Mrs. Mary Dolins (1720)
325820: The illuminator (1797)
325850: Observations on the pernicious consequences of forestalling, regrating, and ingrossing (1800)
328507: A short catechism (1720)
330662: Comfort to the afflicted; or, the wonderous works of God (1795)
331488: An address to the officers and seamen in Her Majesty's Royal Navy. By the author of the seaman's monitor (1704)
331492: A kind caution to prophane swearers. By a Minister of the Church of England (1704)
332037: A disswasive from the sin of drunkenness (1722)
332247: An earnest persuasive to the serious observance of the Lord's Day. By a minister of the Church of England (1702)
332248: An earnest perswasive to the serious observance of the Lord's-Day (1704)
332995: The Story of the Caravan (1800)
333278: As much as may be publish'd of a letter from the late B--- of R--ch--r to Mr. P---- (1728)
335348: The school advocate (1778)
335749: A serious address to god-fathers and god-mothers (1707)
335765: An address to candid & serious men (1798)
336663: Silent submission to the will of God (1793)
342411: Clara Lennox; or, the distressed widow. A novel. Founded on facts. Interspersed with an historical description of The Isle of Man. By Mrs. Lee. Dedicated, by Permission, to H. R. H. The Duchess of York. In two volumes. ... (1797)
343965: The gentleman's compleat jockey: with the perfect horse-man and experienc'd farrier (1717)
345963: The necessary duty of family-prayer (1710)
346076: A charitable visit to the prisons. Containing suitable and proper advice or counsel to those who are confined there (1725)
346104: The necessary duty of family-prayer (1704)
346619: Devotional tracts concerning the presence of God (1724)
346986: The filberd: or, the compleatest medley of wit ever yet published: being the marrow of all other jest-books. Calculated To kill Care, banish Sorrow, promote Mirth, and prove an everlasting Cordial to Low Spirits. Being a Comical Collection of Funny Stories, Lively Jests, Witty Repartees, Humourcus Tales, Smart Quibbles, Ridiculous Bulls, Coaical Humbugs, Droll Narrations, New Conundrums, Merry Epigrams, Keen Epitaphs, Toasts, Sentiments, Hob Nobs, Choice Songs, Diverrting Poems, &c. The whole teaching the agreeable Art of Story-Telling, and furnishing Pieces of Wit for the Amusement and Improvement of both Sexes. Wit, a thousand different Shapes it bears, And comely in a thousand Forms appears (1775)
347432: The new vocal harmony, or, the merry fellow's companion. Being a choice collection of songs, sung at all the places of public entertainment. Containig, 1. Margate Hoy. 2. Nautical Benevolence. 3. Ballad Singer. 4. Hal the Woodman. 5. Poorsuck, 6. Young William. 7. Dear Mary. 8. Sweet Girl by the light of the Moon. 9. 'twas within a mile of Edinburgh town. 10. Spring Water Cresses. 11. Dicky Gossip. 12. All on board of a Man of War. 13. Little Jew. 14. Jack Flourish. 15. Caledonian Laddy. 16. Midnight Hark Away. 17. Lowland Willy. 18. Tom Block. 19. Bottle and Bird. 20. No Sport to the Chace 21. General Toast. 22. Jack Junk (1800)
347437: The pleasing songster: being a choice collection of the newest and most favorite songs, now sung in the different places of public amusement, &c (1791)
350031: The standing orders and resolutions of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (1717)
353049: The preliminary discourse to the arguments on the books and chapters of the Old and New-Testament. Written by J. F. Ostervald, Pastor of the Church of Neufchatel (1722)
353254: The delight of the muses. Being a choice collection of Dibdon's [sic] favorite songs, sung at all places of public amusement. Containing 1. The chapter of kings. 2. Jack's fidelity. ... 16. Way of the world (1795)
354378: Here and there or, this world and the next (1800)
356115: Wonder upon wonders, or, the London histories. I. The running of the rats in Smithfield. II. The whipping of the blind bears at Islington. (1710)
357082: An Account of charity-schools lately erected in England, Wales, and Ireland (1707)
357085: A new catalogue of books and small tracts, against vice and immorality; and for promoting the knowledge & practice of the Christian religion, collected under particular heads. With the Prices of each of them, Single and by the Hundred, &c (1707)
357643: The grounds and principles of the Christian religion, explain'd in a catechetical discourse for the instruction of young people. Written in French by J.F. Ostervald, Pastor of the Church of Neufchatel, and Author of a Book, entituled, A Treatise concerning the Causes of the present Corruption of Christians, and the Remedies thereof. Rendred into English by Mr. Hum. Wanley: and revised by Geo. Stanhope, D. D. Recommended as proper for Publick Examinations in Charity Schools (1719)
357959: Several hundred texts of Holy Scripture (1712)
361576: A sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Honourable Læticia, Lady-Dowager Russel (1722)
363158: A correct detail of the finances of this country (1797)
363852: As much as may be publish'd of a letter from the late B--- of Rchr to Mr. - ---. To which are added, the several advertisements for which Mr. Wilkins was assaulted at the Crown Tavern in Smithfield (1728)
364896: A sermon, preached on Sunday, May 26, 1776, by the Rev. Richard Reece, A.B. in the chapel of the King's-Bench, In Honour of the Royal Favour, Lately Granted to Insolvent Debtors (1776)
366309: War proved to be the real cause of the present scarcity (1800)
367340: Public characters of 1799-1800. To be continued annually (1799)
368707: The mistery of three natures in the son of God: The Mistery of the Two Natures in the One Mediator: and the Necessity of these Natures each in their Order, which is a Bulwark against Arianism, or an Evening Voicc. By one greatly beloved by God, H. G (1720)
369141: The road to knowledge; or, young man & women's best friend (1797)
370483: A circumstantial narrative of a late remarkable trial (1770)
372760: Nicodemus: or, a treatise against the fear of man. Wherein the causes and sad effects thereof are briefly describ'd. With some remedies against it. Written in High Dutch by Augustus Hermannus Franke, Professor of Divinity in the University at Hall, and Minister of Glaucha near Hall. And Dedicated to the Clergy in Germany. Now done into English (1706)
376088: Six discourses on the following subjects (1766)
376972: The garden of Paradise (1716)
377104: Principles of politeness (1800)
377149: War proved to be the real cause of the present scarcity (1800)
378941: An account of the progress of the reformation of manners (1701)
379816: A complete guide to the mystery and management of bees (1771)
380349: A short and certain method of curing continu'd fevers (1748)
380976: The life and character of James Bonnell (1703)
381017: The exemplary life and character of James Bonnell, Esq (1704)
381079: The brewer, victualler, and gauger's assistant (1793)
381796: The effects of tyranny & disobedience! (1790)
381864: The sleepy man awak'd out of his five days dream; being a most strange and wonderful true account of one Nicholas Heart, a Dutchman, a patient of St. Bartholomew's hospital, in West Smithfield, who sleeps five days every August. ... Likewise you have an account how he begun his sleep the 5th of August 1710. about 12 a clock at noon, and he waken'd ... 9th of Aug. (1710)
382242: The English grammar epitomis'd (1778)
382705: A funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of the Rev. W. Romaine (1795)
383527: Truth defended, and cleared from mistakes and misrepresentations (1746)
383737: Salvation from everlasting fire, by Jesus Christ (1794)
387717: Sport upon sport (1708)
389225: The london apprentices complaint of victuals (1706)
389567: Observations on the pernicious consequences of forestalling, regrating, and ingrossing (1800)
389578: The rosciad (1764)
390133: A pretty riddle book (1785)
390683: A new hieroglyphical Bible (1794)
391762: Definitio studii theologici (1708)
392186: The faithful steward (1712)
392563: The whole proceedings and resolutions of the freeholders of the county of Middlesex (1800)
393157: Miscellaneous poems. By Elizabeth Rolt, Of Chesham in Bucks (1768)
394083: The old cavalier (1705)
394185: Joannis Arndtii theologi apud Germanos celeberrimi, ac Superintendentis quondam in Ducatu Lunaeburgico meritissimi, de vero Christianismo libri quatuor (1708)
396553: A sermon (in substance) preached abroad, near May-Fair Chapel, on Friday evening, August 2, 1771 (1771)
399337: A method of devotion (1708)
405738: The history of churches in England (1712)
406446: Englands grievance discovered, in relation to the coal trade (1796)
408038: The Lord Jesus Christ worthy of the love of all men (1791)
409945: The life, death and character of Mr. Daniel Burgess (1713)
411565: The exemplary life and character of James Bonnell (1707)
411616: An authentic narrative of the proceedings under a commission of bankruptcy against John Perrott (1761)
412370: The Westchester wonder. Or, the young man's trance (1800)
412576: The liliputian history (1800)
414545: Panorama. The public are most respectfully informed, that the subject ... is a view at one glance of the cities of London and Westminster; (1791)
417690: Remarks on the modern prophets, and on some arguments lately published in their defence. By Josiah Woodward, D. D (1708)
421417: Useful and delightful instructions by way of dialogue between the master & his scholar (1712)
422973: War proved to be the real cause of the present scarcity (1800)
423059: A wedding sermon: being the substance of a discourse delivered at Glass-House yard, on May 14, 1775. Preached by particular desire: And now published at the request of the Bride-Groom, and of others who heard it. To which is added, an address, (by way of caution and advice) to young persons. By R. Elliot, A. B. And formerly of Bennet-College, Cambridge (1778)
423212: The whole tryal, and indictment of, sir John Barley Corn, knight. Of noble birth and extraction, and well known by rich and poor, throughout the Kingdom of Great-Britain, being accused for several misdemeansours by him committed against His Majesty's liege subjects, by killing some, wounding others, bringing thousands to beggary, and ruining many a good family (1760)
424996: Four new carols (1795)
425494: The merry gentleman's companion (1785)
427777: The New-England calendar, and ephemeris, for the year of our Lord 1800 (1799)
439513: An almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1789 (1788)
439514: An almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1790 (1789)
439772: The New-England calendar, and ephemeris, for the year of our Lord 1800 (1799)
449514: The journal of the House of Commons (1779)
449551: The acts of Assembly of the state of North-Carolina (1779)
451204: Martyrology, or, A brief account of the lives, sufferings and deaths of those two holy martyrs, viz. Mr. John Rogers, and Mr. John Bradford (1736)
452179: An almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1788 (1789)
458553: An elegy on the death of a virtuous young lady, Miss Betsy Waterman (1794)
468681: A kind and compassionate admonition to the people call'd Quakers, from the many persons of the Church of England, who truly desire their present peace and everlasting happiness (1705)
470549: The general toast. (1786)
470789: Bartholomew faire or variety of fancies, where you may find a faire of wares, and all to please your mind (1641)
471059: The procession: or, The burning of the Pope in effigie (1681)
471059: The procession: or, The burning of the Pope in effigie (1681)
471110: Fair words and foul meaning (1790)
471110: Fair words and foul meaning (1790)
471115: The loyal subjects political creed; or, What I do, and what I do not think (1795)
471119: The carpenter; or, The danger of evil company (1795)
471455: Little Mary, the sailor's bride. (1795)
471754: The cavern of Strozzi (1800)
472896: Trusler's clerical and universal almanack, for the year 1801, by the Rev. Dr. John Trusler (1800)
473519: The lamp-lighter's poem (1781)
474231: Agrarian justice, opposed to agrarian law, and to agrarian monopoly (1797)
475044: Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of William Earl Panmure, pursuer of the process of division of the Muir of Downie; and of Archibald Douglas of Douglas, Esq; Thomas Fotheringham-Ogilvie of Powrie, Esq; Francis Erskine of Kirkbuddo, Esq; Henry Smith of Smithfield, Esq; James Yeaman of Auchinleck, Esq; merchant in Dundee, and Mrs Grizel Wedderburn of Wedderburn, the whole defenders called, or appearing in the said process of division, except George Dempster of Dunichen, Esq; advocate, and Sir Alexander Ramsay of Balmain, Baronet, as purchaser from him (1773)
475408: The storm. (1800)
475972: To-day is yours, to-morrow is ours (1717)
475996: Doctrine of an Israelite (1800)
476228: Agrarian justice, opposed to agrarian law, and to agrarian monopoly (1797)
478440: The entertaining history of that famous knight, Don Quixote de la Mancha (1776)
478446: Divine songs attempted in easy language for the use of children (1784)
478967: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1721)
479105: The entertaining & instructive histories of Master & Miss Trueworth; with that of Master & Miss Friendly (1780)
479155: Entertaining memoirs of little personages, or, Moral amusements for young gentlemen (1788)
479450: The young men and maid's delight; or, An universal book of knowledge (1785)
479547: A diary of the siege of Colchester by the forces under the command of Generall Fairfax. (1715)

Variants:

Smith field
- 16495: A walk to Smith-field (1701)
- 52620: An Act to render valid and effectual certain articles of agreement between the mayor and commonalty and citizens of the city of London, governors of the possessions, revenues, and goods, of the hospitals of Edward King of England the Sixth, of Christ, Bridewell, and Saint Thomas the Apostle, and of the hospitals of Henry the Eighth, King of England, called The House of the Poor, in West Smith-field, near London, and of the house and hospital called Bethlehem, and the presidents, treasurers, and acting governors, of the said several hospitals (1782)
- 81855: Wisdom justified of her children; or, Two sermons sometime preached in Cockshutt Chappel, in the county of Salop, and lately at Brightling in Sussex, on Matth. XI. XIX (1668)
- 83761: Great Britaines time of triumph. Or, The solid subiects observation (1641)
- 92673: Cottoni posthuma (1672)
- 96806: The particulars of all the late bloody fight at sea on Thursday and Friday last (1653)
- 98170: Certaine propositions of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the raising of horse, horse-men and armes, for the defence of the King, and both Houses of Parliament (1642)
- 99877: Englands grievance discovered, in relation to the coal-trade (1655)
- 103888: An abstract of some few of those barbarous, cruell massacres and murthers, of the Protestants, and English in some parts of Ireland, committed since the 23 of October 1641 (1652)
- 106047: Peace againe in Sion, or, Heaven appeased, man to God reconciled, England and Scotland united (1641)
- 119696: The disconted [sic] lover (1643)
- 122366: Robin Hood nevvly reviv'd (1673)
- 122417: Londons glory, and Whittingtons renown or, A looking-glass for citizens of London (1641)
- 124910: The wonderful, and most deplorable history of the later times of the Jews (1673)
- 126036: The afflicted souls preparation for death (1668)
- 126296: A rich cabinet, with variety of inventions (1677)
- 126806: The queens cabinet newly opened (1662)
- 128276: The sinners sobs or The sinners way to Sions joy (1667)
- 135173: Britaines honour (1640)
- 136860: The legend of Captain Jones (1671)
- 137890: A rich cabinet, with variety of inventions (1668)
- 148523: Andrews resolution to return unto God by repentance (1673)
- 148728: [? lover, or] (1650)
- 152822: The true lovers summons (1650)
- 153130: The female duell or the maidens combate (1672)
- 156557: Poor Robin's dream, commonly call'd, Poor charity (1681)
- 157049: Neptune's raging fury, or, The gallant sea-mens sufferings (1650)
- 159079: The true lovers lamentation or The young mans complaint against his love (1673)
- 159249: An honest mans delight or knavery made known (1658)
- 161250: A further and more true account of the apprehending and taking of Gerard Dremelius the Drawer, for the murther of Oliver Norris Esquire (1700)
- 161611: Strange and wonderful nevvs from sea: or, a true and full relation of the miraculous deliverance of six and thirty men belonging to the Kentish Frigat (1672)
- 163619: The last speech, confession & prayer of Joyce Ebbs (1662)
- 165189: The valiant sea-mans happy return to his love (1685)
- 165999: The Arcadian lovers or, Colin and Amarillis (1650)
- 167370: A declaration made by the Kings Majestie concerning His Majesties going away from Hampton-court (1647)
- 168691: Jockey's farewel to Jenny or The Scottish loath to depart (1653)
- 168981: The married mans complaint who took a shrow instead of a saint (1641)
- 171825: The Red-Crosse: or, Englands Lord haue mercy vpon vs (1625)
- 177319: A worthy sermon, upon the Lords Supper, preached by that constant martyr, Maister Iohn Bradford. Who suffered in Smith-field anno Dom. 1555 (1621)
- 178058: The copie of a letter, lately sent to an honourable person in England, from the campe before Graue, dated the 23. day of August last past (1602)
- 178682: A discouerie of the most secret and subtile practises of the Iesuites. Translated out of French (1610)
- 181347: Vertues due: or, A true modell of the life of the right Honourable Katharine Howard (1603)
- 181530: Good nevves and bad nevves. By S.R (1622)
- 184891: A sermon preached at the Charterhouse (1603)
- 184981: A sermon of repentance, preached by that worth martyr, Master Iohn Bradford, who suffered in Smith-field anno Domini 1555 (1623)
- 184982: A sermon of repentance, preached by that worth[y] martyr, Master Iohn Bradford, who suffered in Smith-field Anno Domini 1555 (1631)
- 185927: Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and VVilliam of Cloudesle (1628)
- 187050: A double summons (1617)
- 190571: Deaths knell: or, The sicke mans passing-bell (1628)
- 193150: Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane (1637)
- 196682: Newes from New-castle with an advertisement (1640)
- 203339: Articles to be enquired of within the Arch-Deaconry of Northampton. At the visitation of the right Worshipfull John Quarles, Arch-Deacon there, holden An. Dom. 1639 (1639)
- 204633: A sermon preached at the Charterhouse (1604)
- 259143: The Character of the Duke of Argyle, or, He is no better than he should be (1716)
- 282710: The Aviary; or, Book of birds, for the amusement of children (1790)
- 283724: The history of the four Indian Kings from the continent of America, between New-Eengland [sic] and Canada. Who came to begg Her Majesties protection from the tyraunical and arbitrary power of France (1710)
- 285982: Cupid's craft: or, the fortunate Blue-coat boy (1712)
- 288894: Tryal and examination of Mr John Bowen (1709)
- 315796: The history of the sufferings of the blessed confessor and martyr, Mr. Louis de Marolles (1711)
- 468551: The Red-Crosse: or, Englands Lord haue mercy vpon vs (1625)
Smithfeeld
- 179976: The first examination of the worthy seruant of God, Maistres Anne Askew (1560)
Smithfeelde
Smithfield
- 2457: An earnest persuasive to the serious observance of the Lord's day. By a minister of the Church of England (1703)
- 2717: The life and astonishing adventures of John Daniel (1770)
- 3507: A lamentable ballad of the tragical end of a gallant lord and virtuous lady (1792)
- 6024: The bank mirror; or, A guide to the funds (1797)
- 6132: Bartholomew-Fair (1729)
- 6133: Bartholomew fair; or, the humors of Smithfield (1800)
- 6134: Bartholomew fair; or, the humours of Smithfield (1799)
- 6778: An account of the progress of the reformation of manners (1702)
- 8538: The history of Miss Suckey Sensible, and her school-mates (1800)
- 11076: Plain directions for reading the Holy Scripture (1728)
- 11539: Pretty tales and pretty things (1800)
- 12641: The weaver's garland (1800)
- 14089: A short sketch of the wonderful life, and surprising adventures of that renowned hero, Robinson Crusoe. ... Adorned with cuts (1790)
- 14265: The school mistress (1790)
- 14438: The siege of Troy (1707)
- 14973: Spiritual songs for children (1780)
- 16160: The soldier's monitor (1715)
- 19426: A lesson for the day (1744)
- 20390: Billy Lovegood's history of birds and beasts (1790)
- 21012: An address to candid & serious men. By some friends of mankind (1798)
- 22535: The Gloucestershire tragedy; or, the true lover's downfall (1792)
- 22904: The ancient and pleasant pastime of all the birds in the air (1780)
- 25095: The history of Jane Grey, Queen of England (1795)
- 25242: The history of little Goody Two-Shoes (1795)
- 25344: Hooper's new puzzle cap (1799)
- 25756: The life and death of Jenny Wren (1800)
- 26248: Lucinda and Mary; or, the sisters (1795)
- 27050: Two treatises (1739)
- 28830: The siege of Troy (1707)
- 31054: Particular history and description of St. Paul's Cathedral (1790)
- 31580: Pleasing amusement for little girls and boys (1790)
- 32629: The particulars of sundry freehold and leasehold estates, situate in Lawrence Poultney Lane; on the north side of Ludgate Hill; ... and in Three Tun Court, lower East Smithfield; the whole let at rents amounting to one thousand three hundred and thirty-two pounds per annum: which will be sold by auction, by Messrs. Skinner and Dyke, on Friday the 9th of October, 1789, (1789)
- 33165: The father's letter to the son, and the son's answer (1720)
- 33634: The new Ben Johnson's jester (1799)
- 35118: The new Drury-Lane concert (1792)
- 35169: Monopoly (1795)
- 37641: The madness of disaffection and treason against the present government (1724)
- 38336: The Royal College of Surgeons in London (1800)
- 39746: The last dying speech and confession, birth, parentage, and behaviour, of the unfortunate malefactors, executed this day before the debtor's door, Newgate (1795)
- 40830: A friendly caution against rash and uncharitable judging. (1765)
- 42047: She lives in the valley below (1800)
- 42099: Naval victories (1800)
- 42207: A sweet country life (1800)
- 42318: The resignation, of General Washington (1796)
- 42378: The Eventful life, and wonderful history of that most notoriuos character, swindler, and forger, Charles Price (1800)
- 42500: The farmer's son (1795)
- 42711: The royal songster; or, the british chaunter (1793)
- 42771: Rusted's humourous and entertaining jester or the pabulum of life (1795)
- 42969: An act for repealing so much of an act, passed in the seventh year of Queen Anne, intituled, and act for explaining and making more effectual that part of an act passed ... concerning the buying and selling of cattle in Smithfield, and for giving leave for bringing up calve dead to London as formerly, as relates to the selling of sheep and grass lambs dead by one butcher to another (1765)
- 43875: The entertaining history of Master Francis Fairplay (1795)
- 43880: The entertaining history of Miss Lydia Fairchild (1790)
- 43881: The entertaining history of Miss Lydia Fairchild (1790)
- 44963: An Act for explaining and making more effectual that part of an Act passed in the fifth year of Her present Majesties reign, concerning the buying and selling of cattle in Smithfield (1709)
- 46588: A visit to the grandmother (1790)
- 49235: Jemmy Yates's pills, to excite mirth and good humour, being a collection of comic songs (1798)
- 51375: An Act to amend, and render more effectual an Act passed in the seventh year of His present Majesty, intituled, An Act for paving the streets, and other places, in that part of the parish of Saint Botolphe Aldgate which lies in the county of Middlesex (1769)
- 53116: An Act for assessing the commissioners, clerks, and other officers of the office for victualling His Majesty's Navy, for their salaries, and the profits of their resepctive offices, to the land tax, in the manor of East Smithfield, in the Tower division, in the county of Middlesex, notwithstanding the removal of the said office into any other division or place (1786)
- 57476: Bishop Usher's prophecy (1757)
- 59315: An Act for explaining and making more effectual that part of an Act passed in the fifth year of Her present Majesties reign, concerning the buying and selling of cattle in Smithfield (1709)
- 59683: The diverting story of Little Red Riding-Hood, written for the diversion of all the little masters and misses in the world (1791)
- 60638: Duncan; or the Shade of Gertrude. A Claedonian tale (1800)
- 62160: Present state of the benevolent society (1789)
- 63262: The favourite duett (1733)
- 64187: Entertaining memoirs of little personages (1788)
- 67647: Harlequin's metamorphoses (1780)
- 67688: The Berkshire lady (1792)
- 69325: A nevv song: call'd the two loyal lovers joy compleated (1701)
- 69869: The troubles of this world (1750)
- 71065: Georgian letters (1779)
- 71368: Packets of letters from Scotland, Berwick, Newcastle and York, to members of the House of Commons (1648)
- 71388: A Tuesdaies journall of perfect passages in Parliament (1649)
- 71552: A declaration, collected out of the journalls of both Houses of Parliament (1648)
- 71564: Severall proceedings in Parliament (1649)
- 71566: Severall proceedings of state affaires (1653)
- 71568: Perfect proceedings of state-affaires (1655)
- 71601: Ianuaries accovnt (1645)
- 73248: Heads of a diarie, collected out of the journalls of both Houses of Parliament (1648)
- 75502: Two letters from Sir Charles Coote (1650)
- 75516: Of the confusions and revolutions of goverments [sic] (1649)
- 75610: The causes of the decay of Christian piety. Or An impartial survey of the ruines of Christian religion, undermin'd by unchristian practice. Written by the author of The whole duty of man (1671)
- 75720: The causes of the decay of Christian piety. Or an impartial survey of the ruines of Christian religion (1669)
- 75863: Keep within compasse Dick and Robin: there is no harme in all this. Or, A merry dialogue between two or three merry coblers (1641)
- 75982: Domus carthusiana: or an account of the most noble foundation of the Charter-House near Smithfield in London (1677)
- 75982: Domus carthusiana: or an account of the most noble foundation of the Charter-House near Smithfield in London (1677)
- 76169: Selfe; or, A riddle, called the monster. By T.J (1668)
- 76761: An aproved ansvver to the partiall and unlikt of Lord Digbies speech to the bill of attainder of the Earle of Strafford (1641)
- 77066: A compleat schoole of vvarre: or, A direct way for the ordering and exercising of a foot company (1642)
- 77390: A mathematical manual (1669)
- 77408: Three diatribes or discourses (1671)
- 79286: The triall of Mr. John Gerhard, Mr. Peter Vowell, and Sommerset Fox, by the high court of justice sitting in Westminster Hall on Friday 30 June, 1654 (1654)
- 79425: A strange and lamentable accident that happened lately at Mears-Ashby in Northamptonshire. 1642 (1642)
- 79575: Of credulity and incredulity, in things natural, civil, and divine (1668)
- 81871: Amsterdam and her other Hollander sisters put out to sea, by Van Trump, Van Dunck, & Van Dumpe. Or, A true description of those so called Hoghens Mogens (1652)
- 82470: The last words and sayings of the true-Protestant Elm-Board (1682)
- 85150: Karo?lou trismegi?stou 'epiphani?a (1660)
- 86520: A true declaration and just commendation of the great and incomparable care of the Right Honourable Isaac Pennington, Lord Major of the City of London (1643)
- 86560: A further continuation and defence, or, A third part of the Friendly debate (1670)
- 87005: The humble address of the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in Common Council assembled. At a Common Council held the 13th day of March, 1682 (1682)
- 87484: A Declaration of His Highnesse the Duke of Yorke his going away from St. Jamses [sic] (1648)
- 89262: The converted capuchin. Or, The recantation of Father Basil (1641)
- 89625: A further discovery of M. Stubbe (1671)
- 90132: Bartholomevv faire or Variety of fancies, vvhere you may find a faire of vvares, and all to please your mind (1641)
- 90303: The danger of deferring repentance (1654)
- 90653: Newes out of Islington. Or, A dialogue very merry and pleasant betwixt a knavish projector, and honest Clod the plough-man (1641)
- 90987: The gentleman's calling (1668)
- 91016: VVonderfull predictions declared in a message, as from the Lord, to his Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax and the Councell of his Army. By John Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospell. His severall speeches, and the manner of his death. December 29. 1647. This narrative concerning Mr. Saltmarsh hath been sent to the Army; and there perused, corrected, and made perfect, to be printed and published for the kindgomes satisfaction. Imprimatur, Gilbert Mabbot (1648)
- 92192: A cap of gray hairs, for a green head. Or, The fathers counsel to his son, an apprentice in London (1671)
- 92598: The Whig rampant: or, exaltation (1672)
- 92866: An humble remonstrance of the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, met at Edinburgh, the 13th of October 1647. and since concluded (1647)
- 94111: The English horsman and complete farrier (1673)
- 94698: A confirmation and discovery of vvitch-craft (1648)
- 95057: The Psalms of King David paraphrased, and turned into English verse, according to the common metre (1668)
- 95090: Divine passions (1643)
- 96060: The art of vvell speaking (1650)
- 96371: The crafty young-man (1673)
- 96794: A great victory God hath vouchsafed by the Lord Generall Cromwels forces against the Scots (1651)
- 97602: A declaration by the Kings Majestie concerning His Majesties going away from Hampton-Court (1647)
- 97703: The tvvo petitions of the county of VVarwick and Coventry (1642)
- 98033: An exposition with practicall observations; continued upon the eleventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth chapters of the book of Job (1670)
- 98174: A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1647)
- 99281: A warning-peece for England (1652)
- 99281: A warning-peece for England (1652)
- 99555: The gentleman's calling. (1667)
- 99792: The whole duty of man (1668)
- 101069: The life of Captain James Whitney (1693)
- 101247: The confession of Thomas Pits (1644)
- 101415: An account of the last houres of the late renowned Oliver Lord Protector (1659)
- 102127: Papers presented to the Parliament, against the Lord Inchequin Lord President of Munster in Ireland (1648)
- 102638: Ianuaries account, giving a full and true relation of all the remarkable passages of that month, this present yeare, 1645 (1645)
- 103731: The causes of the decay of Christian piety. Or An impartial survey of the ruines of Christian religion, undermin'd by unchristian practice. Written by the author of The whole duty of man. (1668)
- 103786: Two discourses (1675)
- 103842: Two discourses (1669)
- 104039: A more exact and perfect relation of the treachery, apprehension, conviction, condemnation, confession, and execution, of Francis Pitt, aged 65 (1644)
- 105094: Two treatises (1673)
- 105479: The gentleman's calling (1670)
- 105760: The causes of the decay of Christian piety. Or An impartial survey of the ruines of Christian religion, undermin'd by unchristian practice. Written by the author of The whole duty of man (1667)
- 107649: Two discourses (1669)
- 107755: The two petitions of the county of VVarwick and Coventry (1642)
- 108012: A letter to Mr. Tho. Edwards (1647)
- 108333: The Kings Majesties most gratious letter to his sonne, his Highnesse James Duke of York (1647)
- 108383: The antiquity of reformation: or, an observation proving the Great Turke a triangle, and the rest of the world roundheads (1647)
- 108562: The humble proposalls of the adjutators in the army, presented to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (1647)
- 108612: An humble remonstrance from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: concerning the great sufferings and grievances of divers, whose cases are represented to the Parliament (1647)
- 108734: Proposalls from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax: and the Councell of his Army, by way of addresse to the Parliament (1647)
- 108796: A prodigious & tragicall history of the arraignment, tryall, confession, and condemnation of six witches at Maidstone, in Kent, at the assizes there held in July, Fryday 30. this present year. 1652 (1652)
- 108874: A great victory at sea against the Irish rebels, by Captaine Robert Dare commander of the English (1648)
- 108912: A publique lecture on all the languages, arts, sciences, and noble exercises, which are taught in Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy (1650)
- 108913: The second lecture being an introduction to cosmographie (1649)
- 108934: Good nevves from General Blakes fleet (1652)
- 109127: The humble petition of the well-affected of the county of South-Hampton in behalf of the ministers of the Gospel and for continuance of their maintenance (1653)
- 109210: Heads of His Majesties letter and propositions sent from the Isle of Wyght, for setling of the Church and kingdome, and paying of the Army (1647)
- 109436: A letter from Kent: of the rising at Rochester (1648)
- 109461: A proclamation published through every regiment of horse and foot, and all the garrisons of the north of England (upon orders received from his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.) By Major Generall Lambert (1648)
- 109550: A message to both Houses of Parliament, for a personall treaty with the King, (and his Majesty to come to London,) or treat at Hampton-Court. By the Lord Lowden, the Lord Lauderdale, Sir Charles Erskine, Mr. Hugh Kennedy. and Mr. Robert Barclay, Commissioners from the kingdome of Scotland: subscribed by the said Commissioners, Novemb. 5. 1647. Also a letter from the Army, concerning the propositions to be sent to His Majesty. By the appointment of the General Councell of the Army, subscribed Novemb. 6. 1647. Will: Clerke, secretary. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott (1647)
- 109576: A mighty victory in Ireland: obtained by the Lord Inchequin, neere English-mans-Hill (1647)
- 109667: A nevv paire of spectacles of the old fashion (1649)
- 109744: Papers from the Armie concerning His Excellency and the General Councell, their dislike of the papers from the new agents of the five regiaments of horse, and a happy peace and unity setled by a mutuall agreement (1647)
- 109773: Severall speeches delivered at a conference concerning the power of Parliament, to proeeed [sic] against their King for misgovernment (1648)
- 109833: Propositions from the adjutators of five regiaments of horse (1647)
- 109940: The petition of 8000 reduced officers and souldiers, amongst whom are many knights, collonels, and other officers of note, that have faithfully served the Parliament (1648)
- 109972: Proposalls from nine regiaments of horse, and seven regiaments of foot, for a modell of an agreement of the people for a firme and present peace, upon grounds of common-right and freedome (1647)
- 110007: The countrey-man's apothecary. Or, A rule by which countrey-men may safely walke in taking physicke (1649)
- 110096: A relation of the engagement of the fleet of the Common-wealth of England under the command of Gen. Blake, Gen. Deane, and Gen. Munke. With the Dutch fleet, under the command of van Trump (1653)
- 110176: A shrill cry in the eares of Cavaliers, apostates, and presbyters, for the resolve of XIII queries touching the primitive state of this nation, since the Conquest: the late proceedings of the Army, the Covenant, and other weighty matters, tending to the publique peace of th nation. By a well-willer to peace and truth. February 5. 1648. Imprimatur Theodore Jennings (1649)
- 110343: Severall letters from Ireland of the late good success of the Parliament forces there (1650)
- 110375: XXXII propositions or articles subscribed by severall reformed churches, and concurred in by divers godly ministers of the the city of London (1647)
- 110382: A letter from an eminent person in the northerne army (1648)
- 110450: Two great victories (1648)
- 110453: Tvvo letters one from Penrith another from Northumberland (1648)
- 110454: Two letters read in the House of Commons on Munday 24 Jan. 1647 of a great bloody plot discovered at Broadway in Worcestershire acted by fourescore officers in councell, of Coll: Kempsons, Coll: Eyres, Coll; Herberts, Coll: Cookes, and two other regiaments, with the assurance of Coll: Laughhornes assistance (1648)
- 110515: Tvvo petitions to the Generals excellency (1647)
- 110567: The last words and sayings of the true Protestant Elm-Board (1682)
- 110588: A sermon preached in the chappell at Sommerset-House in the Strand, on Thursday the 27 day of June 1650 (1650)
- 110819: A declaration of the povver of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1648)
- 110821: The triall of Judge Jengins [sic] at the House of Commons barre: upon an impeachment of high-treason, on Munday last, Februa. 21. 1647 (1648)
- 111046: Tvvo petitions from the city of London one to the army, the other to the House of Lords (1647)
- 111051: Two ordinances of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1647)
- 111053: A declaration by the Committee of Estates of the Kingdome of Scotland, held at Edinburgh, the 15 of October. 1647 (1647)
- 111070: His Majesties gracious message and propositions from the Isle of Wyght, for setling of the Church and kingdome, and paying of the Army (1647)
- 111074: The copy of a letter to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (1647)
- 111078: His Majesties grievances sent by a message from His Majesty (1647)
- 111094: The Kings Majesties most gratious message in foure letters (1647)
- 111097: His Majesties most gracious declaration from the Isle of Wyght, concerning the setling of a generall peace (1647)
- 111119: Propositions delivered by the Lords at a conference with the House of Commons (1647)
- 111141: A collection of passages, concerning his Excellency and officers, at the Tower of London (1648)
- 111151: Captaine Burley his speech at the place of execution at Winchester (1648)
- 111174: An accompt of transactions mannaged by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament (1648)
- 111191: Propositions from the Kings Majesty to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax (1647)
- 111200: Papers from Scotland of transactions of the Scots Commissioners, concerning the King and the Parliament of England. Delivered at the convention of estates at Edinburgh. Also a conference by the Marquis of Arguile, the Earle Louderdaile, and the Lord Lothean, with the English Commissioners. And the proceedings of the Grand Committee of Estates, and the Commissioners of the Kirk of Scotland (1648)
- 111233: A bloody plot discovered to surprize the Tower, and the Parliament (1647)
- 111256: His Majesties declaration to all his subjects (1647)
- 111283: A petition delivered to the Parliament of Scotland by the commissioners of the generall assembly of the Kirk, Aprill 18. 1648 (1648)
- 111334: A great fight in VVales between Collonell Horton and Collonell Powel (1648)
- 111351: A declaration from the City of London with instructions from the Court of Common Councell (1648)
- 111354: A designe by Captain Barley (1648)
- 111365: A declaration of the Northerne Army (1648)
- 111401: A motion propounded to the Committee of Parliament, for redresse of the publique grievances of the kingdome (1648)
- 111404: A narrative of the great victory obtained by the Lord Generall in Kent (1648)
- 111412: A declaration presented to the right honourable the Lords and Commons, in the high court of Parliament of England assembled of the humble representations of the grand inquest of the county of Yorke (1648)
- 111488: A good and seasonable caveat for Christians (1646)
- 111532: A list of the prisoners taken, and those that were slain by collonell Horton in South-Wales (1648)
- 111634: A copy of his Highnesse Prince Charles his letter to the commanders of His Majesties forces (1648)
- 111701: A copy of Lieutenant General Crumwels Letter, read in the House of Commons (1648)
- 111755: Colchester surrendred to the Lord Generall vvith the manner of the agreement (1648)
- 111784: His Majesties propositions sent yesterday to both Houses of Parliament, by Captain Titus (1648)
- 111819: The confession and execution as well of the several prisoners that suffered at Tyburn on Wednesday the 17th of April 1678 (1678)
- 111848: An act agreed upon at the treaty, by the Kings Majesty and the commissioners at New-port in the Isle of Wight, on Munday last, October 9. 1648 (1648)
- 111863: A declaration of the Kirk of Scotland presented to the Parliament of that kingdom on Munday the 5 of March, 1647 (1648)
- 112159: A declaration of the House of Commons in Parliament assembled (1649)
- 112189: Distracted Englands lamentation (1646)
- 112242: Fourteene strange prophesies (1648)
- 112273: Collections of notes taken at the Kings Tryall, at Westminster Hall, on Tuesday last, Janua. 23. 1648 (1649)
- 112303: The state of the Kingdome represented to the people concerning the King, Parliament, Army, and the whole land (1648)
- 112331: A letter intercepted (at sea) by Captaine Moulton, and sent by the Admiralls to the councell of state. Written from Parson Wolby, directed to Mr. Edward Ball, the Princes agent, with Prince Rupert at Kingsale in Ireland. Wherein is discovered a most fearfull and sad designe against the City of London, and such who have estates in England. A new platforme of the Catholicke religion, intended for England. Severall transactions of the Prince's Navy. And the Governour of the island of Scilly. And an account of the Governours letter (who is salne sick) to the Prince. Parson VVolby his desires to Prince Rupert, and his transactions with Sir John Moene, Sir John Beak, Doctor Wats, and Mr. Ball. And some transactions at sea, between 500 of the King of Spain his souldiers at sea, and the Princes Navy. And severall fights at sea, with other considerable passages of the Princes Navy. May 7. 1649. To the end that all who are faithfull to this nation, may unanimously unite, against the common enemy; whose bitternesse doth appeare against us, both in words, and action, in this letter. Therefore I say imprimatur: Theodore Jennings (1649)
- 112384: Propositions sent in a letter from Lieu. Gen. Cromvvell and his officers (1648)
- 112458: An account of the tryal of fourteen notorious prisoners, for high treason (1694)
- 112487: A history or brief chronicle of the chief matters of the Irish warres (1650)
- 112499: An ansvver to the cities representation set forth by some ministers of the Gospel, within the province of London. Concerning the proceedings of the army (1649)
- 112538: Strange newes of the sad effects of the fatall eclipse happening the 29th of this March, 1652 (1652)
- 112626: Collections of notes taken at the Kings tryall, at VVestminster Hall, on Saturday last, Janua. 20. 1648 (1649)
- 112628: Collections of notes taken at the Kings Tryall, at Westminster Hall, on Munday last, Janua. 22. 1648 (1649)
- 112640: The Lord Loudouns speech to the English commissioners at Edenburgh, with the treaty between the Grand Committee of Scotland, and the commissioners from the Parliament of England (1648)
- 112662: A message from the estates of Scotland to the English commissioners at Edenburgh, by the Lord Lotherdale, the Lord Lanerick, Sir Charles Erskin, and Mr. Kennedy (1648)
- 112698: Strange and vvonderfull prophesies by the Lady Eleanor Audeley; who is yet alive, and lodgeth in White-Hall (1649)
- 112705: Zions thankfull ecchoes from the clifts of Ireland. Or the little Church of Christ in Ireland, warbling out her humble and gratefull addresses to her elder sister in England (1649)
- 112738: Londons charitie, stilling the poore orphans cry (1649)
- 112746: A bloody slaughter at Pembrooke-Castle in Wales (1648)
- 112748: Collections of letters from severall parts, concerning the affaires of the armies in England and Ireland (1649)
- 112749: Truths victory over tyrants and tyranny (1649)
- 112752: Truths triumph, or Treachery anatomized (1648)
- 112790: The first lecture touching navigation read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers accademy. Imprimatur, Hen: Scobell, Cleric: Parliamenti (1649)
- 112793: The first lecture of an introduction to cosmographie (1649)
- 112831: A declaration by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1649)
- 112866: Two letters one from Dublin in Ireland, and the other from Liverpoole (1649)
- 112868: A letter from Ireland read in the House of Commons on Friday Septemb. 28. 1649. From Mr. Hugh Peters, Minister of Gods word, and Chaplain to the Lord Lieutenant Cromwell. Of the taking of Tredagh in Ireland, 3552 of the enenies slain, amongst which Sir Arthur Aston the governour, Coll. Castles, Cap. Simmons, and other slain. And the losse on both sides. Also the taking of Trim, and Dundalk. And the Lord Leiutenants marching against Kilkenny. A letter from Ireland, Imprimatur Hen: Scobell. Cleric. Parliamenti (1649)
- 112888: A pretious treasury: or a new dispensatory (1649)
- 112892: Some considerations about the nature of an oath more particularly relating to our nationall covenant (1649)
- 112912: Wonderfull newes from the north. Or, A true relation of the sad and grievous torments, inflicted upon the bodies of three children (1650)
- 112918: A letter from the atturney of Ireland concerning the taking of the towne of Wexford by storme, on the 11 of October last (1649)
- 113047: Severall letters from Scotland (1650)
- 113200: Sad nevves from Ireland (1651)
- 113228: A letter from the Lord Broghill to the honourable William Lenthall Esq; speaker of the Parliament of England (1651)
- 113239: A letter from the King of Scots to Major Generall Massey (1651)
- 113247: Tvvo letters from Col. Robert Lilburne (1651)
- 113248: A great victory by the blessing of God, obtained by the Parliaments forces, against the Scots forces (1651)
- 113268: A notable and pleasant history of the famous renowned knights of the blade, commonly called Hectors or, St. Nicholas clerkes (1652)
- 113278: The witch of Wapping, Or An exact and perfect relation, of the life and devilish practises of Joan Peterson (1652)
- 113349: A letter from General Blakes fleet with the particulars of the great and bloody fight with the Dutch (1652)
- 113373: Proposals for the furtherance and propagation of the gospell in this nation (1652)
- 113555: Justification justified: or The doctrine of justification; briefly and clearly explained (1653)
- 113598: A searious warning for all separated churches and church-members, against back-sliders (1652)
- 113751: A great and bloody fight at sea on Monday 16 August, neere Plimouth (1652)
- 113836: The speech and confession of Mr. Richard Hannam on Tuesday last in the rounds of Smithfield, being the 17. of this instant June immediately before his great and fatall leap from off the ladder (1656)
- 114089: Sad news from the county of Kent (1657)
- 114420: A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness (1659)
- 114537: A perfect & exact account of all the holy-daies in the yeare (1661)
- 114591: Proposals to the officers of the Army, and to the City of London for the taking off all excise, taxes, and custom (1660)
- 114854: The country-mans nevv common-wealth (1647)
- 115134: Englands sad posture. Or, A true description of the present estate of poore distressed England (1644)
- 115482: The uses of a quadrant fitted for daily practise (1652)
- 115582: Hannam's last farewell to the world (1656)
- 115955: The discipline of gathered churches (1653)
- 117317: An elogie or eulogie (1648)
- 117416: A letter of a great victory obtained by Sir Miles Livesey, neer Kingstone, on Friday July 7. 1648 (1648)
- 118024: A looking-glass (or vvarning-peece) for all such as prophane churches, and neglect prayer (1652)
- 118266: The Lady Pecunia's journey unto hell (1654)
- 118271: A copie of the petition presented to the Kings Majesty by the high sheriffe (1642)
- 119000: Seven severall strange prophesies (1643)
- 119631: The whole duty of man (1670)
- 119910: The history of the golden-eagle (1677)
- 119967: The execution, last speeches & confessions, of the thirteen prisoners that suffered on Friday the 24th of October, 1679 (1679)
- 120354: Morbus satanicus. = The devils disease: or, The sin of pride arraigned and condemned (1667)
- 120826: A lovers teares: or, The constancy of a yong mans mind (1634)
- 120830: The lovers ioy and griefe: or A young mans relation in a pitifull fashion (1635)
- 120891: The merry conceited lasse (1640)
- 121617: The history of the golden-eagle (1672)
- 121805: An abstract of the penal-laws against immorality, and prophaneness (1698)
- 122059: A true and exact narrative of the proceedings of the Parliaments fleet, against the island of Barbadoes (1652)
- 122303: A warning for all lewd livers (1633)
- 122308: The vvooing maid, or A faire maid neglected (1635)
- 122350: The English braue iipsie (1625)
- 122483: The yong [sic] mans vindication against the virgins complaint (1660)
- 122534: The old mans complaint: or, The unequal matcht couple (1650)
- 122545: Newes from More-lane; or, A mad knavish an [sic] vncivil frolick of a tapster dwelling there (1665)
- 122577: Love in a maze; or, The young-man pu[t to] his [dumps.] (1650)
- 122623: A cap of gray hairs for a green head: or, The fathers counsel to his son, an apprentice in London (1672)
- 122750: The history of Justin, taken out of the four and forty books of Trogus Pompeius (1671)
- 122966: The black book of conscience: or, Gods high court of justice in the soul (1666)
- 122977: The wonderful, and most deplorable history of the latter times of the Jews (1684)
- 123074: The dangerous condition of the United provinces prognosticated (1672)
- 123306: Merrie conceited jests, of George Peel Gent. sometimes student in Oxford (1671)
- 123357: The shoomakers delight. Or. A new dialogue betwixt a west country shooemaker & his love (1670)
- 123464: The Smithfield jockey: or, the character and original of a horse-courser (1675)
- 123543: Joyful nevvs of the Kings Majesties safe arrivall in the Isle of VVheight (1647)
- 124454: Lenton's characters: or, Witty and ingenious descriptions of severall professions, presented to all judicious readers. Written for his owne, and now published for others recreation (1653)
- 124487: The true account of the behaviour and confession of Alice Millikin (1686)
- 124493: The citizns [sic] joy, and bone-lace-weavers happiness (1641)
- 125857: A new way of conference (1641)
- 126339: Seven severall strange prophesies (1642)
- 126421: Davids repentance. Or A plain and familiar exposition of the 51 Psalm (1660)
- 126423: The great assize: or day of iubilee (1644)
- 126820: The sovles life (1645)
- 127692: A compleat schoole of vvarre: or, A direct way for the ordering and exercising of a foot company (1643)
- 128710: Davids repentance: or a plain and familiar exposition of the 51 Psalme (1655)
- 129079: The impeachment by the House of Commons against the Lord Major of the city of London (1647)
- 129845: The gentleman's calling (1668)
- 130344: A narrative of the late action between the French and confederate armies, on Saturday, the 1. of August, 1674 (1674)
- 130708: An auction of whores, or, The bawds bill of sale, for Bartholomew-Fair, held in the cloysters, near Smithfield (1691)
- 131118: A proclamation for tryall of the King (1649)
- 132208: The whole duty of man (1669)
- 133127: Strange and wonderful news from Yowel in Surry (1681)
- 133442: A Rejoynder by way of animadversions upon Mr. Ashurst his ansvver to the agreement of the people (1648)
- 133943: Vindiciæ contra tyrannos: a defence of liberty against tyrants. Or, of the lawfull power of the prince over the people, and of the people over the prince (1648)
- 134500: The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared (1649)
- 134522: An account of K. Williams royal heading of the men of Inniskillin (1690)
- 134640: The subtile damosel: or, Good counsel for maids (1681)
- 137041: The Welch traveller: or, The unfortunate Welchman: If any gentleman do want a man, as I doubt not but some do now an than. I have a Welchman though but meanly clad, will make him merry, be he nere so sad: if that you read, read it quite ore I pray, and you'l not think your penny cast away. By Humphrey Crouch (1671)
- 137106: This is call'd, Maids looke well about you? Or, The cunning yung-man fitted (1655)
- 138501: Englnads [sic] alarum-bell (1652)
- 138673: Bereshit, the creation of the vvorld (1649)
- 139236: The clippers execution:, or, treason justly rewarded (1674)
- 139727: The godly mans gain and the wicked mans woe; or, Good news from heaven for the righteous (1674)
- 139829: A new book containing sundry set-forms of prayers, thanksgivings, and graces (1673)
- 140083: The controversie between Robin and Dolls house-keeping (1641)
- 140671: The whole duty of man (1667)
- 141193: The causes of the decay of Christian piety. Or An impartial survey of the ruines of Christian religion, undermin'd by unchristian practice (1667)
- 141295: The Psalms of King Dadid paraphrased, and turned into English verse, according to the common metre (1668)
- 141497: The true manner of the life and death of Sir Thomas Wentworth (1641)
- 141586: Wonders on the deep; or, The most exact description of the frozen river Thames (1684)
- 141830: The crafty barber of Debtford (1673)
- 141986: The honest maidens loyalty; or, the young mans faithful constancy (1641)
- 141992: Jennies answer to Sawny. Wherein loves cruelty is requited, or, the inconstant lover justly despised (1682)
- 141993: Jenny's lamentation for the loss of her Jemmy (1682)
- 142022: Love in a bush: or, The two loyal lovers joy compleated (1687)
- 142053: Loyalty unfeigned, or, The true Protestants admonition (1682)
- 142141: A ship-load of waggery. Or, clouded merriment to please young men and maids (1670)
- 142151: The Taunton maids delight, or, Hey for the honest woosted-comber (1680)
- 142218: The vvandering virgin: or, The coy lass well fitted (1672)
- 142304: Oxford-shire Betty (1690)
- 142599: The credit of Yorkeshire, or the glory of the north, or, A new way to pay the malt-man (1649)
- 142613: The maids chastity that is troubled in mind (1650)
- 142677: The fame, vvit, and glory of the vvest, here in this song shall fully be exprest (1649)
- 142955: A good wife is a portion every day. Or A dialogue discovering a good wife from a bad (1670)
- 142960: Great Brittains arlarm [sic] to drowsie sinners in destress (1670)
- 143320: True love rewarded with cruelty (1670)
- 143744: The fair and loyal maid of Bristow (1675)
- 143756: True-love requited: or, The bayliffs daughter of Islington (1670)
- 144507: Englands joyfull holiday, or, St. Georges-day, holy honoured (1660)
- 145046: The merry mans resolution or, A London frollick (1655)
- 145057: The citizens joy, and bone-lace-weavers happiness (1641)
- 145058: Shrowsbury for me (1641)
- 145641: A catalogue of jilts, cracks, prostitutes, night-walkers, whores, she-friends, kind women, and others of the linnen-lifting tribe (1691)
- 145641: A catalogue of jilts, cracks, prostitutes, night-walkers, whores, she-friends, kind women, and others of the linnen-lifting tribe (1691)
- 145973: The flaming islands: or, a full description and account of the strange and terrible fire (1672)
- 146683: Grace, mercy and peace (1696)
- 146782: The procession: or, The burning of the Pope in effigie (1681)
- 146782: The procession: or, The burning of the Pope in effigie (1681)
- 146907: A catalogue of Latin and English books, to be sold by auction this present Friday, being the 29th. of May, 1691 (1691)
- 147001: Strange news from Gravesend and Greenwich. being an exact and more full relation of two miraculous and monstrous fishes (1680)
- 147763: Severall speeches delivered at a conference concerning the power of Parliament, to proeeed [sic] against their King for misgovernment (1648)
- 148461: Reverend Mr. Brightmans iudgement or prophesies what shall befall Germany, Scotland, Holland, and the churches adhearing to them (1650)
- 148643: The dispairing lovers address to Charon, for a passage to the Elizium shades: or, the fond lovers lamentation for the unkindness of Silvia (1692)
- 148670: Manuductio or, A leading of children by the hand through the principles of grammar (1668)
- 148810: Formerly of Coleman-street[.] At the Hospital Gate in Smithfield, next door to the coffeehouse, liveth a doctor of physick; who, first in astrology, resolveth all lawful questions belonging to the body or estate of man; (1690)
- 148838: The true and admirable history of patient Grisel, a poor mans daughter in France, and the noble Marquess of Salus (1674)
- 148914: Removed from Smithfield to Leather-Lane in Holborn, by the Hole in the Wall, the corner house against Baldwin's-Garden, near Hatton-Garden, J. Russell, occulist, professor of physick and surgery,&c (1680)
- 148936: The Debtford wedding. Or, the mad marriage between Peg and Moll (1673)
- 148942: The merry mans resolution, or, a London frollick (1641)
- 148975: The VVelch-mans life, teath and periall (1641)
- 149005: A description of this age. Very good and useful for all people to look in, either old or young, rich or poor, to behold the vanity of this world, and the uncertainty of mans life. By L.W. The tune is, aim not to high (1648)
- 149036: The downfall of Thomas Caress: or, the fatal fruits of disloyal love (1670)
- 149066: [A new love-song, and a true love-song made of a young man] and a maiden fair, whose dwelling now is in Northampton-shire (1641)
- 149227: The good-fellows frolick; or, Kent-street clubb (1672)
- 149276: Good counsell for all maids. Young maidens all here you may see, the joy and comfort of a single life, and all pleasures there can be, between a maiden and wife. To the tune of My love and I'll be married (1641)
- 149945: A compleat schoole of vvarre: or, A direct way for the ordering and exercising of a foot company (1643)
- 150155: The Jesuits lamentation, or, The priests never better fitted (1689)
- 150695: The young lovers enquiry: or, The batchelors question to cupid (1692)
- 151148: The Protestant soldiers resolution to fight for King William (1690)
- 152375: A serious discourse between two lovers (1677)
- 152465: A briefe treatise of Gods mighty povver, and miraculous protection of his church and people (1642)
- 152629: The untimely burial or, Lamentable news from Watford (1676)
- 153103: Tony's farewell (1683)
- 153482: The uses of a quadrant fitted for daily practise (1652)
- 153686: Synopsis musicæ or the musical inventory being a collection of the choicest and newest ayres, jiggs, borees, alemands, gavots, entries, round O's horn-pipes, trumpet-tunes and Scotch tunes, for the recorder or flute. To which are added several new songs and catches compos'd b the most able masters (1693)
- 153721: A chrystall glass for Christian women (1669)
- 153927: A hand-kercheffe for a disconsolate soule (1651)
- 154130: The great assize: or, Day of jubilee (1642)
- 154131: Davids repentance: or A plain and familiar exposition of the 51 Psalm (1657)
- 154333: Shiptons prophesie (1651)
- 154334: Foure severall strange prophesies fore-telling wonderfull events to fall out in this kingdome (1642)
- 154338: The ship of fools (1668)
- 154681: Severall strange prophesies (1642)
- 154778: The second part of Unfortunate Jack (1681)
- 154806: The seamans adieu to his dear (1641)
- 154826: The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a marrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scoth [sic] tune, or I am a silly old man (1665)
- 156185: The quarrelsome lovers: or, The succesless vvoeing (1682)
- 156736: The shepherds unconstancy (1670)
- 157116: The prisoners enlargement: or the poor mans release out of prison (1656)
- 157519: A new prophesie: or some strange speeches declared by an old woman living now in Cheshire, in Ranna, two miles from Maxfield, her name is Margaret Hough, she is sevenscore and fifteene yeares of age. The tune is, the old-mans sorrow for these sad times (1657)
- 157751: The VVelch mans inventory (1641)
- 157900: The merry Oxford knight. Or, The pleasant intrigues of Sir Humphry Frollicksome. Briefly collected by one of his own companions. This may be printed, R.P (1690)
- 157913: Mercurius religiosus: faithfully communicating to the whole nation, the vanity of Christmas: (1651)
- 158123: The maidens choice? or Here is a pretty merry ditty of a faithfull minded maid that lov'd sweet John most dearely, and to her mother said, that she would beg with him, ere she would him forsake, or leave her owne dear love, another choice to take (1655)
- 158184: The loyal subject [sic] resolution (1660)
- 158244: A loyal love-letter, sent from a maid to her sweetheart at sea (1641)
- 158262: Loves masterpeice, The grove of pleasure and delight (1683)
- 158301: A looking-glass for drunkards: or the good-fellows folly (1641)
- 158532: The ladies lamentation (1651)
- 159160: A kind husband· Or, Advice for married men· (1677)
- 159356: Thomas Joyce, appellant. Richard Fowkes Thomas Fowler and Brian Suterthwaite. Respond (1691)
- 159379: The roaring black-smiths resoution [sic]; or, A merry ditty compos'd on purpose to make you laugh (1655)
- 160377: Plain dealing, or the cause and cure of the present evils of the times (1652)
- 160648: The plain mans plain path-way to heaven (1667)
- 160751: The birds noats on May day last (1655)
- 161272: The happinesse of a good old age (1641)
- 161295: [A] full and true account of the strange and wonderful apparation or ghost of Nicholas Hewet (1700)
- 161524: The female Hector, or, The Germane lady turn'd mounsieur· (1663)
- 161530: A brief character of the Low-countreys under the states (1671)
- 161571: Joyfull news to the nation: or, The crowning of King Charls the II. on the 23. of April (1661)
- 162014: Strange newes from Virginia (1667)
- 162636: My bird is a round-head (1642)
- 164074: A pleasant new song that plainly doth show (1641)
- 164264: The Compleat academy, or A Nursery of complements (1676)
- 164408: The citizen's vindication (1672)
- 165143: A True relation of an horrid & barbarous murder, committed by three French officers, on an Irish captain in Smithfield, in Dublin. Licensed according to order (1689)
- 165336: An account of K. Williams royal-march towards the city of Dublin (1690)
- 165900: At Parker's and Doggett's booth (1691)
- 166343: The whole duty of man (1667)
- 167716: Reverend Mr. Brightmans iudgement or prophesies what shall befall Germany, Scotland, Holland, and the churches adhering to them (1644)
- 168046: A sermon of judgement, preached at Pauls before the Honourable Lord Maior and aldermen of the city of London, Dec. 17. 1654 (1668)
- 168161: Englands sad posture; or, A true description of the present estate of poore distressed England (1644)
- 168519: Strange nevvs from west-Smithfield [sic] or, The man-child of Manchester (1679)
- 168616: The merry discourse between two lovers: or the joyful meeting betwixt John and Betty (1673)
- 168779: The lady Isabella's tragedy. or, the stepmothers cruelty (1664)
- 168927: The maidens vindication: or, an answer to O so ungrateful a creature (1682)
- 169612: Love and honour, or The lovers fare-vvel to Calista (1672)
- 170084: An Act to prevent frauds in the buying and selling of cattel in Smithfield, and elsewhere. (1671)
- 170084: An Act to prevent frauds in the buying and selling of cattel in Smithfield, and elsewhere. (1671)
- 170688: A statute for swearers and drunkards, or Forsake now your follies, your booke cannot saue you, for if you sweare and be drunke, the stockes will haue you (1624)
- 171785: A monstrous shape. Or a shapelesse monster (1639)
- 172127: Dolarnys primerose. Or the first part of the passionate hermit (1606)
- 172461: A discourse for parents honour and authoritie (1616)
- 172691: Tuba academica (1603)
- 172836: Purchas, his paradise (1635)
- 173138: The worst is past. Or, A merry new song that lately was pend (1640)
- 173257: Lord have mercy upon us (1636)
- 173527: Murder upon murder (1635)
- 173897: Match me this vvedding. Or, A health that was drunke in sider and perrie. And good strong beere to, which did make the lads mery (1640)
- 174036: The map of Mock-begger Hall (1635)
- 174103: Friendly counsaile. Or, Here's an answer to all demanders (1633)
- 174575: The vvorlds svveet-heart (1634)
- 174768: Conformity with piety, requisite in Gods service (1638)
- 174994: Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized (1635)
- 175002: A true discourse of the two infamous upstart prophets, Richard Farnham weaver of White-Chappell, and Iohn Bull weaver of Saint Butolphs Algate, now prisoners, the one in Newgate, and the other in Bridewell (1636)
- 175872: The dignitie of man (1616)
- 175888: Churchyards good will (1604)
- 176191: A rod for run-awayes (1625)
- 177197: An example for all those that make no conscience of swearing and forswearing (1600)
- 177368: The complaint of time against the tumultuous and rebellious Scots (1639)
- 179694: The ioviall broome man: or, A Kent street souldiers exact relation, of all his travels in every nation (1640)
- 179704: The politick maid. Or, A dainty new ditty, both pleasant and witty (1637)
- 179705: Pretty Nannie: or, A dainty delicate new ditty (1633)
- 180093: A lanterne-light for loyall subiects. Or, A terrour for traytours (1603)
- 180973: The skilfull mountebanke. Or, Come, and I'le cure you (1638)
- 181049: The Christian nauy (1602)
- 181529: The country-mans commonwealth (1634)
- 181570: England's complaint: against her adjoyning neighbours the Scots (1640)
- 181954: The life and death of Iacke Straw, a notable rebell in England (1594)
- 181960: The life and death of Iacke Straw, a notable rebell in England (1604)
- 182373: A right excellent and famous comedy, called The three ladies of London (1592)
- 182741: The troublesome raigne and lamentable death of Edvvard the second, King of England (1622)
- 183982: A briefe instruction and maner hovv to keepe bookes of accompts after the order of debitor and creditor (1588)
- 184017: The new-yeeres gift: presented at court, from the Lady Parvula (1638)
- 184145: The mirrour of mirth and pleasant conceits (1592)
- 184981: A sermon of repentance, preached by that worth martyr, Master Iohn Bradford, who suffered in Smith-field anno Domini 1555 (1623)
- 186188: Noble Blastus (1633)
- 186247: The industrious smith (1635)
- 186516: The olde bride, or The gilded beauty (1635)
- 186713: Cacoethes leaden legacy: or His schoole of ill manners (1634)
- 187008: The mad mans morrice (1637)
- 187133: The soule is immortall: or, Certaine discourses defending the immortalitie of the soule; against the limmes of Sathan (1611)
- 187177: The vnnaturall wife: or, The lamentable murther, of one goodman Dauis (1628)
- 187180: A warning for all desperate vvomen (1628)
- 187253: Londons Lord have mercy vpon vs (1637)
- 187641: Londons vacation, and the countries tearme. Or, A lamentable relation of severall remarkable passages which it hath pleased the Lord to shew on severall persons (1637)
- 189620: An answere to a popish ryme, lately scattered abroad in the west parts, and much relyed vpon by some simply-seduced. By Samuel Hieron, minister of the word of God, at Modbury in Deuon (1604)
- 189658: Miraculous newes, from the cittie of Holdt, in the Lord-ship of Munster (in Germany) the twentieth of September last past. 1616 (1616)
- 189694: A discourse, betvveene Vpright the shoomaker and Master Pattent, the smith (1640)
- 189749: Loves court of conscience (1637)
- 189841: Hang pinching, or The good fellowes observation, mongst a ioviall crew, of them that hate flinching, but is alwayes true blew (1636)
- 189890: The house of God (1627)
- 189957: A messe of good fellows: or, The generous spark who roundly, doth call, and sayes for his part, tush, we have and shall have abundance, come fill us the other od quart (1634)
- 189961: A paire of turtle doves, or, A dainty new Scotch dialogue between a yong-man and his mistresse, both correspondent in affection, &c (1640)
- 190181: Hold your hands honest men (1634)
- 190498: Harry VVhite his humour, so neare as may be set forth by M.P. In which is exprest, both earnest and jest: let honest men buy, and knaves let it lye: this is not for them, vvho vertue contemne[d] (1634)
- 190500: A sermon of repentance a very godly and profitable sermon, preached by that worthy martyr, Master Iohn Bradford, who suffered in Smithfield Anno Dom. 1555 (1619)
- 190501: A true subiects wish (1640)
- 190653: The discontented married man. Or, A merry new song that was pend in foule weather, of a scould that could not keep her lips together (1640)
- 190720: A description of a strange (and miraculous) fish (1635)
- 191050: Physicke, to cure the most dangerous disease [of] de[sper]ation (1607)
- 191157: Keep a good tongue in your head (1634)
- 191160: The two inseparable brothers. Or A true and strange description of a gentleman (an Italian by birth) about seventeene yeeres of age (1637)
- 191219: Three to one (1626)
- 191262: The clearing of the saints sight (1617)
- 191286: The troublesome raigne and lamentable death of Edvvard the second, King of England (1622)
- 191450: Ezras pulpit. Or, A sermon lately preached in Southwarke, before a worshipfull assembly (1639)
- 192387: The purgacion of the ryght honourable lord Wentworth (1559)
- 193826: An ansvvere to a Romish rime lately printed: wherein are contayned Catholike questions to the Protestant (1602)
- 194278: The coblers threed is cut. Or, The coblers monument: wherein, to the everlasting memory of the folly of Samuel How, his doctrines are detected, and his life and death described (1640)
- 194282: The seuen soueraigne medicines and salues (1603)
- 194283: A godly exhortation, necessary for this present time (1603)
- 194417: By the King. A proclamation for putting off this next Bartholomew Faire in Smithfield, and our Lady Faire in Southwarke (1637)
- 194417: By the King. A proclamation for putting off this next Bartholomew Faire in Smithfield, and our Lady Faire in Southwarke (1637)
- 194544: An ansvvere to a Romish rime lately printed, and entituled, A proper new ballad wherein are contayned Catholike questions to the Protestant (1602)
- 194566: Gods new-yeeres gift sent vnto England, or, The summe of the Gospell. The first part (1602)
- 194584: The practice of policy. VVritten by Lodowike Lloyd, Esquire (1604)
- 195851: An exact description of the manner how His Maiestie and his nobles went to the Parliament, on Munday, the thirteenth day of Aprill, 1640. to the comfortable expectation of all loyall subiects (1640)
- 196252: Articles to be inquired of within the diocesse of Chester, in the ordinary visitation of the Reuerend Father in God, George, Lord Bishop of Chester, anno Domini 1605, and in the yeere of the raigne of our soueraigne Lord, Iames, by the grace of God, of Great Brittayne, France and Ireland, King, defender of the fayth, &c., viz. of Great Brittayne, Fraunce and Ireland, the third, and of Scotland the eight and thirtieth (1605)
- 196683: The great Turks terrible challenge, this yeare 1640 (1640)
- 196791: Mock-beggers hall (1640)
- 197000: A pleasant new song that plainely doth show that al are beggers, both high and low, a meane estate let none despise for tis not money that makes a man wise (1640)
- 197482: Certaine wholesome obseruations and rules fo [sic] inne-keepers, and also for their guests (1615)
- 197492: The Coblers threed is cut, or, The Coblers monument (1640)
- 198427: Coach and sedan (1636)
- 199153: The trueth of the most wicked and secret murthering of Iohn Brewen, goldsmith of London (1592)
- 199313: A lamentable list (1638)
- 199675: The character of a true subiect, or The loyall fidelity of the thrice honourable lord, the Lord Marquesse Huntley (1640)
- 200593: A briefe relation of the Scots hostile entrance into this kingdome of England, over the river of Tvveed (1640)
- 200739: A description of the king and queene of fayries (1634)
- 201120: Good newes from the north (1640)
- 201454: Late newes from the north: being, A relation of the skirmish betwixt the English and Scots, neere the river of Tine (1640)
- 201617: A scourge for the pope, satyrically scourging the itching sides of his obstinate brood, in England. To the tune of R[o]ome for &c (1624)
- 202298: The mothers blessing. Or, the godly counsell of a gentle-woman (1636)
- 202994: A farevvell to the renowmed [sic] and valiant captaine, Captayne Andrew Gray, going with the mighty prince, the Duke of Holsten, to the Christian warres against the Turke (1605)
- 203004: The gossips feast: or, a merry meeting of women kinde each other greeting (1635)
- 203177: VVitchcrafts, strange and vvonderfull (1635)
- 203921: Anne VVallens lamentation, for the murthering of her husband Iohn Wallen (1616)
- 204111: A rod for run-awayes (1625)
- 207220: Siuill in Spayne. Or, A true report of a most strange and wonderfull inundation, or prodigious floud (1604)
- 207571: Letters on spiritual subjects, and divers occasions; sent to relations and friends. By one who has tasted that the Lord is gracious (1747)
- 208128: Vocal harmony (1790)
- 208261: The Chaunter; being a collection of English and Irish comic songs, now singing by the merry men of London (1790)
- 209264: Friendship out of fashion (1800)
- 209288: The merry roundelay (1800)
- 209342: The waiter (1800)
- 209354: William and Susan (1800)
- 209608: A plain and practical discourse, part of it preach'd at the Assizes held at Bedford (1708)
- 210369: The analysis of patriotism (1778)
- 211851: The religious education of poor children recommended (1707)
- 212368: Original precedents of settlements (1800)
- 217657: The book of the play (1749)
- 218388: An Account of charity-schools lately erected in England, Wales, and Ireland (1706)
- 218389: An account of charity-schools (1706)
- 221226: The benefits and duty of the members of Christ's kingdom (1714)
- 221804: An answer to the letter of John Lacy, Esq (1708)
- 222295: Articles to fix a convent (1715)
- 222488: At the Flying-Horse Inn in Bartholomew Close ... West Smithfield is to be seen a most strange and monstrous living milch cow, having five horns, five legs, six feet, and a cod like a bull (1750)
- 223582: The wreath (1790)
- 225516: An address to grand-juries, constables, and church-wardens (1710)
- 226744: The nature and fitness of things (1752)
- 231512: 'ere round the huge oak (1800)
- 231886: An essay concerning the mortality (1746)
- 233073: The crafty London prentice; or, Bowbells (1795)
- 233493: The divine right of Civil Government (1712)
- 236044: In the dead of the night. Sung by Mrs. Jordan in The wedding-day (1795)
- 236045: In the dead of the night. Sung by Mrs. Jordan, in The wedding-day (1800)
- 236446: The lady's evening book of pleasure, or, musical entertainment: being a choice collection of twenty-five of the newest and most favourite love songs, sung every season at the play-houses, public gardens, and other places of diversion in and about the city of London, &c. (1775)
- 238022: Margate Hoy. (1800)
- 238966: New fashions; or, a puff at the guinea pigs. Tune --- Bow, wow, wow (1795)
- 240617: Money makes the mare to go: being a dialogue between neighbour Tumbleturf and neighbour Chopstick (1799)
- 240619: The mointress; or, The ? conomy of female life. In a series of letters. From Mary Daws Blackett, to her daughter (1791)
- 240639: Monopoly (1795)
- 240819: Mr. Ody, No.9, on the pavement, West Smithfield, during the fair. ... Mr. Thomas Allen, the most surprising small man, Miss Morgan, the celebrated Windsor fairy, (1790)
- 242291: Proposals for opening a Scotch eating house (1799)
- 242662: An earnest perswasive to the serious observance of the Lord's-Day. By a minister of the Church of England (1706)
- 243514: The bank mirror; or, A guide to the funds (1796)
- 248329: The great advantage of being good, and of making other so (1715)
- 249834: A deo victoria (1742)
- 252420: Emblems of mortality (1795)
- 253540: Panorama, Leicester Square. Short account of Lord Nelson's defeat of the French at the Nile. ... The view of Margate is in the upper circle. 1799 (1799)
- 253541: Panoramic picture of Boulogne (1800)
- 255052: Front seats 6d. Back seats 3d. This and every day during Bartholomew Fair, at Mr. Freshfield's, tobacconist, no 19, Smithfield, an entire new exhibition ... the Sieur Rea & sons, ... will ... present the philosophical, mathematical, and mechanical amusements, (1790)
- 256359: The amazing wonder (1710)
- 258124: An account of the progress of the reformation of manners, in England and Ireland, and other parts of the world (1701)
- 258852: Agrarian justice, opposed to agrarian law, and to agrarian monopoly (1797)
- 258960: The devil of a duke (1741)
- 259360: A choice selection of favorite new songs, duets, &c (1800)
- 259940: Christophori Cellarii professoris Hallensis antiquitates Romanæ ex veterum monumentis ac legibus Romanis digestæ. Quibus appendix de re Romanorum nummaria et inscriptionibus accessit (1711)
- 260579: Harlequin in the country (1781)
- 260640: The harmony of the holy gospels digested into one history (1705)
- 261388: This evening's exhibition the so much famed Johnson who has received so much applause ... is arrived here, and will display his unparalleled exhibitions at the Rose and Crown, Queen-Street, in the Borough, near Union-Hall. ... His performance consist of mathematical, philosophical, experimental, and uncommon deceptions, (1790)
- 261609: William Moon, coffin and chair-maker, broker, and sworn appraiser, at his manufactory, no. 141, St. John Street, near Smithfield. (1794)
- 261867: Wonder and astonishment! The numerous and respectable visitors who continue to resort to Brookes's Menagerie, no. 242, Piccadilly, near the Haymarket. To view the ... nyctalopess, (1800)
- 262062: The particulars of the valuable freehold estates, situate at Upper Caldecott and Beeston, ... the property of the late Thomas Baker, Esq. of West Smithfield, London, deceased; comprising the manor of Hartishome, otherwise Blundell's, ... and two capital farms, ... which wil be sold by auction, by Messrs. Skinner and Dyke, on Thursday the 25th of April, 1793, (1793)
- 263939: The Light dragoon (1800)
- 266953: Methodistical deceit (1770)
- 267947: The Pleasing history of Prince Almanzor, and the beautiful shepherdess (1780)
- 269117: The thorn. Added, 1. Smithfield courtship, 2. The farmer's son, 3. The captain of love. 4. Ye gallant souls (1800)
- 269691: Pastoral care (1792)
- 269810: The reasonableness of putting the laws in strict execution for restraining the exercise of worldly employments on the Lord's-day (1702)
- 271306: A short and easie method of prayer, which every one may learn and practise with great facility, and thereby arrive, in a little time, to high degrees of Christian perfection. Singularly useful to all persons who seek God in sincerity (1703)
- 271935: Cheap Repository (1795)
- 272200: The muses banquet (1790)
- 272987: The muses banquet (1791)
- 274558: Cheap Repository. The shepherd of Salisbury Plain. In two parts (1795)
- 275290: The Lord's-day to be kept holy, asserted in a familiar conference (1701)
- 276011: A true and brief account (with directions for the use) of the Cerevisia Anglicana (1800)
- 276860: A discourse on the third day of the Gospel (1794)
- 276930: Extracts from the bye-laws of the worshipful Company or Society of Tobacco-pipe-makers of the cities of London and Westminister; ... made on the 23d March, 1738, and approved, (1800)
- 277136: The evening's merry amusement; or musical entertainment (1775)
- 277808: A Full and true account of the barbarous and bloody murther, of one John Lee Gent; who was kill'd at the Tholsel, by one Henery Smith of Smithfield Gent. on the 28th of this inst. Jan. 1718-19 (1719)
- 278832: The compleatest collection of old and new English and Scotch songs (1745)
- 279667: The history of Rasselas (1800)
- 280926: The New Royal Primer, or, The easy and pleasant guide to the art of reading, authorized by His Majesty King George III (1790)
- 281836: A letter from a minister to his parishioners (1708)
- 281883: Enchiridion precum (1709)
- 282650: The author of nature is wonderful, even in the least of his works! To be seen, in an elegant, large, and commodious caravan, in Smithfield, during Bartholomew Fair, ... Mr. Thomas Allen, the most surprising small man, ... Also, Miss Morgan, the celebrated Windsor fairy, (1792)
- 283611: For coughs, colds, hoarseness, asthmas, the hooping-cough, and other disorders of the breast and lungs. Pidding's balsam of liquorice, ... sold, ... by the proprietor, J. Pidding, (1800)
- 283797: Remarks on the properties of vital air (1800)
- 284135: Holden's annual list of coaches, waggons, carts, vessels, &c (1800)
- 284516: Extract of a letter from an Irish gentlewoman in Dublin, to her daughter in London (1790)
- 284564: An extempore sermon on malt. Preached at the request of two scholars, out of an hollow tree (1800)
- 284738: A Methodist sermon. The bell wether of the flock! (1790)
- 284926: The church catechism explain'd by way of question and answer (1712)
- 285178: The church catechism explain'd, by way of question and answer; and confirm'd by scripture proofs (1723)
- 285858: Just published, (the fourth edition,) an account of the late insurrection in Ireland (1798)
- 285867: The children in the wood; or, the Norfolk gentleman's last will and testament (1791)
- 286366: St. George and the dragon. (1800)
- 286527: The most wonderful production of nature ever exhibited in this kingdom is at the Lyceum in the Strand for public inspection, and may be seen from ten in the morning till eight at night the surprising heifer this very remarkable creature has two heads, four horns, four eyes, four ears, four nostrils, through each of which it breathes, &c. (1791)
- 286550: Panorama. The public are most respectfully informed, that the subject at present of the Panorama, is a view, at one glance, of the cities of London and Westminster; comprehending the three bridges represented in one painting, containing 1479 square feet, which appears as large, and in every respect the same as reality. The observers of this picture being, by painting only, so deceived, as to suppose themselves on the Albion Mill, from whence the view was taken. The Panorama is opened for inspection at ten o'clock, every morning. No. 28, Castle Street, Leicester Square. Admittance One Shilling (1795)
- 286658: A list of the charity-schools in Great Britain and Ireland, for promoting Christian knowledge (1713)
- 286903: The vanity of youth, and its danger and recovery (1710)
- 288119: The History of the king and the cobler. Part the second (1795)
- 288298: The whole trial and indictment of Sir John Barley-corn, knt (1800)
- 289005: The Rakish husband's garland (1795)
- 289089: The False lover rewarded (1800)
- 289154: Bold Wasp (1800)
- 289513: Sweet violets. Tune-Blue bell of Scotland (1800)
- 289525: Three weeks after marriage (1800)
- 289655: Ned of Dover. Tune - Yo heave ho (1800)
- 290003: The cobler turn'd orattor [sic] (1790)
- 290009: The Birth of Crazy Jane. Tune-Crazy Jane (1800)
- 290010: Jolly Jack of Dover (1800)
- 290035: Plain directions for reading the Holy Scripture (1721)
- 290091: Pat of Kilkenny (1800)
- 290369: The maid of Martindale (1800)
- 290557: Hippesley's drunken man. So here I am, after all, thanks to a strong brain, a steady gait, and sober understanding! (1800)
- 290579: A sermon (in substance) preached abroad, near May-Fair Chapel, on Friday evening, August 2, 1771 (1771)
- 291033: Lady's resolution to marry a soldier (1800)
- 291034: Logie o'Buchan (1800)
- 291035: Love & unanimity (1800)
- 291333: Absent sailor (1800)
- 291405: The affectionate soldier (1800)
- 291484: Anna, or the adieu. Sung by Mr. Incledon (1800)
- 291702: Betty the cookmaid or modern eashions [sic] (1800)
- 291705: Betty the cookmaid or modern fashions (1800)
- 291945: The Bond-street lounge (1800)
- 292082: Britons wish- [sic] (1800)
- 292158: The cabin boy (1800)
- 292636: The complying maid (1800)
- 292824: The countryman's visit to Bartholomew Fair (1800)
- 292984: Dick Dock (1800)
- 292992: Disabled seaman (1800)
- 293147: Dutiful son (1800)
- 293182: The English rover (1800)
- 293186: 'Ere round the huge oak (1800)
- 293188: Ere round the huge oak (1800)
- 293231: Fair married dames (1800)
- 293269: A faithful sailor long I have been (1800)
- 293309: Just published, (the eighth edition,) an account of the late insurrection in Ireland (1798)
- 293330: The favourite fishing duet (1800)
- 293418: The flowers of the forest (1800)
- 293568: The gleaners (1800)
- 293674: The happy Bluecoat-boy (1800)
- 293681: Happy Jerry (1800)
- 293901: Printed for J. S. Jordan, No.166, Fleet-street (1800)
- 293924: Jack the guinea pig (1800)
- 294626: The present state of the benevolent society (1786)
- 294626: The present state of the benevolent society (1786)
- 295453: Margery Grinder. Sung by Mr. Johnstone, in Ramah Droog (1800)
- 295505: The men will romance (1800)
- 295541: The milkman (1800)
- 295553: The model (1800)
- 295628: Molly put the kettle on (1800)
- 295642: Molly's courtship to sweet William (1800)
- 295656: Mountains high (1800)
- 296027: Ned of Dover (1800)
- 296301: New fashions; or, a puff at the guinea pigs. Tune --- Bow, wow, wow (1795)
- 296988: Matthew Wake, linen draper and hosier, from Great Russell Street, Covent Garden, respectfully acquaints his friends and the public, that he has opened a warehouse, no 2, Smithfield Bars, where he proposes selling every article in the above branches, (1785)
- 297273: An Account of a battle fought between Mr. Smith, an attorney in Smithfield, and Mr. Lee, son to Captain Lee in the county of Westmeath viz. (1719)
- 297282: Old Towler (1800)
- 297402: Peggy Perkins (1800)
- 297406: Phelim O'Guffin's oration. Tune. - "Terry high ho the grinder." (1800)
- 297408: Phelim's ramble to England (1800)
- 297450: Tack and half tack (1800)
- 297777: Poll of Plymouth (1800)
- 297833: The primrose girl (1800)
- 297837: Strickland & Richardson japanners, & transparent painters to the Prince of Wales, & Dukes of York and Clarence, at their London manufactory, St. John's-Street, Smithfield; where merchants and shopkeepers are supplied with every article in the Japan line, both paper and iron, (1800)
- 297886: Rambling boys of pleasure (1800)
- 297933: The Rochester lass (1800)
- 298011: Sally Mac Gee (1800)
- 298022: The old constant Wolverhampton waggons, (late Hodgett's,) removed from the Blossom's Inn, Laurence Lane. Sett [sic] out from the Bell Inn, West Smithfield, Mondays and Thursdays, ... carry goods, ... to Daventry, Dunchurch, Rugby, ... and Wednesbury, by Holmes and Co (1760)
- 298039: Sandy and Jenny (1800)
- 298192: Shipwreck'd tar (1800)
- 298223: Smiling Nan (1800)
- 298224: The Smithfield courtship. A parody to The thorn (1800)
- 298349: Taunton-Dean damsel (1800)
- 298496: Tom Starboard (1800)
- 298740: Unfurl'd were the sails (1800)
- 299015: Joseph Gouldhawke, basket-maker, and turner; at no. 43, St. John's Street, West Smithfield, makes and sells all sorts of baskets, wholesale and retail, at reasonable rates, and sells all sorts of turnery ware. (1775)
- 299158: The woodman (1800)
- 299203: Ye jolly men of war's men (1800)
- 299451: A copy of verses humbly presented to all my worthy masters and mistresses (1752)
- 299511: A method of devotion for sick and dying persons (1718)
- 299659: Constance & Anthony (1800)
- 299931: A pleasing ballad of King Henry II. and the miller of Mansfield. Shewing how he was entertain'd and lodg'd at the miller's houoe [sic] (1800)
- 299984: The London tragedy (1776)
- 301340: Trusler's clerical and universal almanack (1799)
- 304510: A help to magistrates (1721)
- 304997: The practice of true devotion (1735)
- 305673: Rules to be observed by a benevolent society, held at no. 16, Long Lane, Smithfield, ... for the relief of the sick and distressed of every denomination, (1785)
- 305673: Rules to be observed by a benevolent society, held at no. 16, Long Lane, Smithfield, ... for the relief of the sick and distressed of every denomination, (1785)
- 309775: French. Mr. Deslandes gives this public notice to ladies and gentlemen (1765)
- 313759: Wisdom from above: or, Considerations and reflections tending to explain, establish and promote the Christian life (1720)
- 313815: The gospel spiritually discerned (1800)
- 316741: A serious address to the Common Council of the City of London (1754)
- 317197: A collection of hymns universally sung in the chapels of the late countess of Huntingdon (1798)
- 318189: Gammer Gurton's good counsel book; or, Child's museum (1795)
- 319470: The broken contract (1800)
- 319496: The Adventures of Sir Richard Wittington, thrice lord mayor of London, and the surprising history of his cat (1790)
- 319497: The country 'squire (1781)
- 319601: Bite upon the miser (1800)
- 320569: A collection of hymns universally sung in the chapels of the late Countess of Huntingdon (1793)
- 324374: A short character of Mrs. Mary Dolins (1720)
- 325820: The illuminator (1797)
- 325850: Observations on the pernicious consequences of forestalling, regrating, and ingrossing (1800)
- 328507: A short catechism (1720)
- 330662: Comfort to the afflicted; or, the wonderous works of God (1795)
- 331488: An address to the officers and seamen in Her Majesty's Royal Navy. By the author of the seaman's monitor (1704)
- 331492: A kind caution to prophane swearers. By a Minister of the Church of England (1704)
- 332037: A disswasive from the sin of drunkenness (1722)
- 332247: An earnest persuasive to the serious observance of the Lord's Day. By a minister of the Church of England (1702)
- 332248: An earnest perswasive to the serious observance of the Lord's-Day (1704)
- 332995: The Story of the Caravan (1800)
- 333278: As much as may be publish'd of a letter from the late B--- of R--ch--r to Mr. P---- (1728)
- 335348: The school advocate (1778)
- 335749: A serious address to god-fathers and god-mothers (1707)
- 335765: An address to candid & serious men (1798)
- 336663: Silent submission to the will of God (1793)
- 342411: Clara Lennox; or, the distressed widow. A novel. Founded on facts. Interspersed with an historical description of The Isle of Man. By Mrs. Lee. Dedicated, by Permission, to H. R. H. The Duchess of York. In two volumes. ... (1797)
- 343965: The gentleman's compleat jockey: with the perfect horse-man and experienc'd farrier (1717)
- 345963: The necessary duty of family-prayer (1710)
- 346076: A charitable visit to the prisons. Containing suitable and proper advice or counsel to those who are confined there (1725)
- 346104: The necessary duty of family-prayer (1704)
- 346619: Devotional tracts concerning the presence of God (1724)
- 346986: The filberd: or, the compleatest medley of wit ever yet published: being the marrow of all other jest-books. Calculated To kill Care, banish Sorrow, promote Mirth, and prove an everlasting Cordial to Low Spirits. Being a Comical Collection of Funny Stories, Lively Jests, Witty Repartees, Humourcus Tales, Smart Quibbles, Ridiculous Bulls, Coaical Humbugs, Droll Narrations, New Conundrums, Merry Epigrams, Keen Epitaphs, Toasts, Sentiments, Hob Nobs, Choice Songs, Diverrting Poems, &c. The whole teaching the agreeable Art of Story-Telling, and furnishing Pieces of Wit for the Amusement and Improvement of both Sexes. Wit, a thousand different Shapes it bears, And comely in a thousand Forms appears (1775)
- 347432: The new vocal harmony, or, the merry fellow's companion. Being a choice collection of songs, sung at all the places of public entertainment. Containig, 1. Margate Hoy. 2. Nautical Benevolence. 3. Ballad Singer. 4. Hal the Woodman. 5. Poorsuck, 6. Young William. 7. Dear Mary. 8. Sweet Girl by the light of the Moon. 9. 'twas within a mile of Edinburgh town. 10. Spring Water Cresses. 11. Dicky Gossip. 12. All on board of a Man of War. 13. Little Jew. 14. Jack Flourish. 15. Caledonian Laddy. 16. Midnight Hark Away. 17. Lowland Willy. 18. Tom Block. 19. Bottle and Bird. 20. No Sport to the Chace 21. General Toast. 22. Jack Junk (1800)
- 347437: The pleasing songster: being a choice collection of the newest and most favorite songs, now sung in the different places of public amusement, &c (1791)
- 350031: The standing orders and resolutions of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (1717)
- 353049: The preliminary discourse to the arguments on the books and chapters of the Old and New-Testament. Written by J. F. Ostervald, Pastor of the Church of Neufchatel (1722)
- 353254: The delight of the muses. Being a choice collection of Dibdon's [sic] favorite songs, sung at all places of public amusement. Containing 1. The chapter of kings. 2. Jack's fidelity. ... 16. Way of the world (1795)
- 354378: Here and there or, this world and the next (1800)
- 356115: Wonder upon wonders, or, the London histories. I. The running of the rats in Smithfield. II. The whipping of the blind bears at Islington. (1710)
- 357082: An Account of charity-schools lately erected in England, Wales, and Ireland (1707)
- 357085: A new catalogue of books and small tracts, against vice and immorality; and for promoting the knowledge & practice of the Christian religion, collected under particular heads. With the Prices of each of them, Single and by the Hundred, &c (1707)
- 357643: The grounds and principles of the Christian religion, explain'd in a catechetical discourse for the instruction of young people. Written in French by J.F. Ostervald, Pastor of the Church of Neufchatel, and Author of a Book, entituled, A Treatise concerning the Causes of the present Corruption of Christians, and the Remedies thereof. Rendred into English by Mr. Hum. Wanley: and revised by Geo. Stanhope, D. D. Recommended as proper for Publick Examinations in Charity Schools (1719)
- 357959: Several hundred texts of Holy Scripture (1712)
- 361576: A sermon preached at the funeral of the Right Honourable Læticia, Lady-Dowager Russel (1722)
- 363158: A correct detail of the finances of this country (1797)
- 363852: As much as may be publish'd of a letter from the late B--- of Rchr to Mr. - ---. To which are added, the several advertisements for which Mr. Wilkins was assaulted at the Crown Tavern in Smithfield (1728)
- 364896: A sermon, preached on Sunday, May 26, 1776, by the Rev. Richard Reece, A.B. in the chapel of the King's-Bench, In Honour of the Royal Favour, Lately Granted to Insolvent Debtors (1776)
- 366309: War proved to be the real cause of the present scarcity (1800)
- 367340: Public characters of 1799-1800. To be continued annually (1799)
- 368707: The mistery of three natures in the son of God: The Mistery of the Two Natures in the One Mediator: and the Necessity of these Natures each in their Order, which is a Bulwark against Arianism, or an Evening Voicc. By one greatly beloved by God, H. G (1720)
- 369141: The road to knowledge; or, young man & women's best friend (1797)
- 370483: A circumstantial narrative of a late remarkable trial (1770)
- 372760: Nicodemus: or, a treatise against the fear of man. Wherein the causes and sad effects thereof are briefly describ'd. With some remedies against it. Written in High Dutch by Augustus Hermannus Franke, Professor of Divinity in the University at Hall, and Minister of Glaucha near Hall. And Dedicated to the Clergy in Germany. Now done into English (1706)
- 376088: Six discourses on the following subjects (1766)
- 376972: The garden of Paradise (1716)
- 377104: Principles of politeness (1800)
- 377149: War proved to be the real cause of the present scarcity (1800)
- 378941: An account of the progress of the reformation of manners (1701)
- 379816: A complete guide to the mystery and management of bees (1771)
- 380349: A short and certain method of curing continu'd fevers (1748)
- 380976: The life and character of James Bonnell (1703)
- 381017: The exemplary life and character of James Bonnell, Esq (1704)
- 381079: The brewer, victualler, and gauger's assistant (1793)
- 381796: The effects of tyranny & disobedience! (1790)
- 381864: The sleepy man awak'd out of his five days dream; being a most strange and wonderful true account of one Nicholas Heart, a Dutchman, a patient of St. Bartholomew's hospital, in West Smithfield, who sleeps five days every August. ... Likewise you have an account how he begun his sleep the 5th of August 1710. about 12 a clock at noon, and he waken'd ... 9th of Aug. (1710)
- 382242: The English grammar epitomis'd (1778)
- 382705: A funeral sermon, occasioned by the death of the Rev. W. Romaine (1795)
- 383527: Truth defended, and cleared from mistakes and misrepresentations (1746)
- 383737: Salvation from everlasting fire, by Jesus Christ (1794)
- 387717: Sport upon sport (1708)
- 389225: The london apprentices complaint of victuals (1706)
- 389567: Observations on the pernicious consequences of forestalling, regrating, and ingrossing (1800)
- 389578: The rosciad (1764)
- 390133: A pretty riddle book (1785)
- 390683: A new hieroglyphical Bible (1794)
- 391762: Definitio studii theologici (1708)
- 392186: The faithful steward (1712)
- 392563: The whole proceedings and resolutions of the freeholders of the county of Middlesex (1800)
- 393157: Miscellaneous poems. By Elizabeth Rolt, Of Chesham in Bucks (1768)
- 394083: The old cavalier (1705)
- 394185: Joannis Arndtii theologi apud Germanos celeberrimi, ac Superintendentis quondam in Ducatu Lunaeburgico meritissimi, de vero Christianismo libri quatuor (1708)
- 396553: A sermon (in substance) preached abroad, near May-Fair Chapel, on Friday evening, August 2, 1771 (1771)
- 399337: A method of devotion (1708)
- 405738: The history of churches in England (1712)
- 406446: Englands grievance discovered, in relation to the coal trade (1796)
- 408038: The Lord Jesus Christ worthy of the love of all men (1791)
- 409945: The life, death and character of Mr. Daniel Burgess (1713)
- 411565: The exemplary life and character of James Bonnell (1707)
- 411616: An authentic narrative of the proceedings under a commission of bankruptcy against John Perrott (1761)
- 412370: The Westchester wonder. Or, the young man's trance (1800)
- 412576: The liliputian history (1800)
- 414545: Panorama. The public are most respectfully informed, that the subject ... is a view at one glance of the cities of London and Westminster; (1791)
- 417690: Remarks on the modern prophets, and on some arguments lately published in their defence. By Josiah Woodward, D. D (1708)
- 421417: Useful and delightful instructions by way of dialogue between the master & his scholar (1712)
- 422973: War proved to be the real cause of the present scarcity (1800)
- 423059: A wedding sermon: being the substance of a discourse delivered at Glass-House yard, on May 14, 1775. Preached by particular desire: And now published at the request of the Bride-Groom, and of others who heard it. To which is added, an address, (by way of caution and advice) to young persons. By R. Elliot, A. B. And formerly of Bennet-College, Cambridge (1778)
- 423212: The whole tryal, and indictment of, sir John Barley Corn, knight. Of noble birth and extraction, and well known by rich and poor, throughout the Kingdom of Great-Britain, being accused for several misdemeansours by him committed against His Majesty's liege subjects, by killing some, wounding others, bringing thousands to beggary, and ruining many a good family (1760)
- 424996: Four new carols (1795)
- 425494: The merry gentleman's companion (1785)
- 427777: The New-England calendar, and ephemeris, for the year of our Lord 1800 (1799)
- 439513: An almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1789 (1788)
- 439514: An almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1790 (1789)
- 439772: The New-England calendar, and ephemeris, for the year of our Lord 1800 (1799)
- 449514: The journal of the House of Commons (1779)
- 449551: The acts of Assembly of the state of North-Carolina (1779)
- 451204: Martyrology, or, A brief account of the lives, sufferings and deaths of those two holy martyrs, viz. Mr. John Rogers, and Mr. John Bradford (1736)
- 452179: An almanack, for the year of our Lord, 1788 (1789)
- 458553: An elegy on the death of a virtuous young lady, Miss Betsy Waterman (1794)
- 468681: A kind and compassionate admonition to the people call'd Quakers, from the many persons of the Church of England, who truly desire their present peace and everlasting happiness (1705)
- 470549: The general toast. (1786)
- 470789: Bartholomew faire or variety of fancies, where you may find a faire of wares, and all to please your mind (1641)
- 471059: The procession: or, The burning of the Pope in effigie (1681)
- 471059: The procession: or, The burning of the Pope in effigie (1681)
- 471110: Fair words and foul meaning (1790)
- 471110: Fair words and foul meaning (1790)
- 471115: The loyal subjects political creed; or, What I do, and what I do not think (1795)
- 471119: The carpenter; or, The danger of evil company (1795)
- 471455: Little Mary, the sailor's bride. (1795)
- 471754: The cavern of Strozzi (1800)
- 472896: Trusler's clerical and universal almanack, for the year 1801, by the Rev. Dr. John Trusler (1800)
- 473519: The lamp-lighter's poem (1781)
- 474231: Agrarian justice, opposed to agrarian law, and to agrarian monopoly (1797)
- 475044: Unto the Right Honourable the Lords of Council and Session, the petition of William Earl Panmure, pursuer of the process of division of the Muir of Downie; and of Archibald Douglas of Douglas, Esq; Thomas Fotheringham-Ogilvie of Powrie, Esq; Francis Erskine of Kirkbuddo, Esq; Henry Smith of Smithfield, Esq; James Yeaman of Auchinleck, Esq; merchant in Dundee, and Mrs Grizel Wedderburn of Wedderburn, the whole defenders called, or appearing in the said process of division, except George Dempster of Dunichen, Esq; advocate, and Sir Alexander Ramsay of Balmain, Baronet, as purchaser from him (1773)
- 475408: The storm. (1800)
- 475972: To-day is yours, to-morrow is ours (1717)
- 475996: Doctrine of an Israelite (1800)
- 476228: Agrarian justice, opposed to agrarian law, and to agrarian monopoly (1797)
- 478440: The entertaining history of that famous knight, Don Quixote de la Mancha (1776)
- 478446: Divine songs attempted in easy language for the use of children (1784)
- 478967: A sermon preached before the Incorporated Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts (1721)
- 479105: The entertaining & instructive histories of Master & Miss Trueworth; with that of Master & Miss Friendly (1780)
- 479155: Entertaining memoirs of little personages, or, Moral amusements for young gentlemen (1788)
- 479450: The young men and maid's delight; or, An universal book of knowledge (1785)
- 479547: A diary of the siege of Colchester by the forces under the command of Generall Fairfax. (1715)
?mithfield
Smithfielde
- 176068: The confutation of. xiii. articles, wherunto Nicolas Shaxton, late byshop of Salilburye [sic] subscribed and caused to be set forth in print the yere of our Lorde. M.C.xlvi. [sic] (1548)
- 179709: Orders appointed to be executed in the cittie of London, for setting roges and idle persons to worke, and for releefe of the poore (1587)
- 180615: The serpent of diuision (1559)
- 197383: A godlie and zealous prayer to bee vsed of euery Christian and duetifull [sic] subiecte for the preseruation of our most soueraigne Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God, of England, Fraunce, and Irelande Queene, and in all causes as well ecclesiasticall as temporall, next vnder God of the Church of Englande and Irelande supreame gouernesse I.P (1586)
- 198731: A godlie and zealous prayer to bee vsed of euery Christian and duetifull [sic] subiecte for the preseruation of our most soueraigne Lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God, of England, Fraunce, and Ireland Queene, and in all causes as well ecclesiasticall as temporall next vnde God of the Church of England and Irelande supreame gouernesse I.P (1586)
- 201604: The epitahpe vpon the death of the Most Excellent and our late vertuous Quene Marie, deceased (1559)
- 288657: Orders appointed to be executed in the cittie of London (1750)
Smithfild
Smythfyld

Sat Dec 02 05:08:00 CST 2023