Edward Cooke
Active Years
Min year: 1626, Max year: 1799, Max count: 12As Author
- 1626: The character of vvarre, or The image of martiall discipline
- 1628: The prospectiue glasse of vvarre
- 1628: The prospectiue glasse of vvarre·
- 1628: The prospectiue glasse of vvarre
- 1631: Bartas Iunior: or, The worlds epitome; man
- 1639: The prospective glasse of vvarre
- 1658: A second account in short, of the substance of the proceeding in the court of Kingstone upon Thames
- 1658: A short account of the uniust proceedings of the court of Kingstone upon Thames
- 1660: Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulder of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
- 1661: For each parliament man now sitting at Dvblin, Ireland
- 1678: Love's triumph, or, The royal union
- 1680: A true and perfect narrative of the inhumane practices (occasioned by the damnable positions) of Jesuites and papists, towards Protestants at home and abroad
- 1680: A true narrative of the inhumane positions and practices of the Jesuites and papists, towards all good Protestant Christians
- 1681: Memorabilia: or, the most remarkable passages and counsels collected out of the several declarations and speeches that have been made by the King, his L. Chancellors and keepers, and the Speakers of the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament: since His Majesty's happy restauration, anno, 1660. till the end of the last Parliament, 1680
- 1682: Argumentum anti-Normannicum: or An argument proving, from ancient histories and records, that William, Duke of Normandy, made no absolute conquest of England by the sword; in the sense of our modern writers
- 1682: The history of the successions of the kings of England. From Canutus the first monarch
- 1682: Argumentum anti-Normannicum: or An argument proving, from ancient histories and records, that William, Duke of Normandy, made no absolute conquest of England by the sword; in the sense of our modern writers
- 1684: A short historical account of the Kings of England
- 1689: A seasonable treatise; wherein is proved, that King William (commonly call'd the Conqueror) did not get the imperial crown of England by the sword, but by the election and consent of the people
- 1690: Certain passages which happened at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Novemb. 29. 1648. relating to King Charles I. Written by Mr. Edward Cooke, of Highnam in Gloucestershire, sometime colonel of a regiment under Oliver Cromwell
- 1712: A voyage to the South Sea, and round the world, perform'd in the years 1708, 1709, 1710, and 1711
- 1712: A voyage to the South Sea, and round the world, perform'd in the years 1708, 1709, 1710, and 1711
- 1712: A voyage to the South Sea, and round the world, perform'd in the years 1708, 1709, 1710, and 1711, by the ships Duke and Dutchess of Bristol
- 1715: A little treatise of bail and main-prize. Written, at the request of Sir William Hayden, knight, by Sir Edward Cooke
- 1719: A sermon preach'd in the parish church of Braden, in Northamptonshire, on April 19. 1719
- 1719: A sermon preach'd in the parish church of Braden, in Northamptonshire, on April 19. 1719
- 1723: A sermon preach'd Decemb. 2. First Sunday in advent, 1722
- 1798: (Copy) Directed, Francis Arthur, Esq. E. Cooke. Dublin-Castle, 15th October, 1798. Sir, I examined William Maum, whose evidence I am clear is false, and he will be sent off and transported; and there cannot be any objection to your going whither you think most eligible:-as far as I can give testimony to your character, I shall ever do it, by saying that I consider it by no means implicated from any thing asserted by Maum; and I certainly never heard any aspersion upon you from any one else. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, E. Cooke. Francis Arthur, Esq
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland considered
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
- 1798: Arguments for and against an union between Great Britain and Ireland, considered. To which is prefixed, a proposal on the same subject, by Josiah Tucker, D. D. Dean of Gloucester
- 1799: Arguments for and against an union
- 1799: Arguments for and against an union
- 1799: Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
- 1799: Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
- 1799: Arguments for and against an union
- 1799: Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
- 1799: Arguments for and against an union
- 1799: Arguments for and against an union
- 1799: Arguments for and against an union, between Great Britain and Ireland, considered
Sun Dec 03 21:58:23 CST 2023