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  1. 1
    The discovery of a great and wicked conspiracie against this kingdome in generall, and the City of London in particular. : Being a letter sent from the Hague in Holland, and directed to Secretary Nicholas, but intercepted by the way, and read in both Houses of Parliament on Saturday the 26 of November, 1642. Also what great preparation of money, men, and armes, there is made in Holland, France, and Denmarke, to assist the Kings Majesty in England. With the manner how the said letter was intercepted and taken. Whereunto is added, an order by the Lord Major, for the raysing of of [sic] 30000 li. in the City of London, by vertue of an ordinance of both Houses of Parliament. Sabbathi, 26. Novemb. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons ... that this letter shall be forthwith printed ... John Browne, Cler. Parl

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  2. 2
    The song of Moses, the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe : opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, June 15, 1643 : for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament and of the famous city of London /

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  3. 3
    A petition presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled by the inhabitants of the city of Westminster, the hamblets of the Tower, the burrough of Southwark, and parts adjacent within the weekly bills of mortality: being subscribed by above twenty thousand persons, wel-affected to the King, Parliament, City, and kingdom. In concurrence with the City of London for a personall treaty, and the happy uniting of the militia's of the out-parts with the said City. Together with the answer of the Parliament
    Published 1648

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  4. 4
    The Tryals of such persons as under the notion of London - apprentices were tumultuously assembled in Moore-Fields, and other places, on Easter holidays last, under colour of pulling doen bawdy houses. Taken at thesessions in the Old-Bailey, on Saturday April 4, 1668
    Published 1668

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  5. 5
    To the right honorable assembly of knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons The humble petition of the inhabitants of the Citie and libertie of Westminster
    Published 1642

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  6. 6
    The replication to the city of London's plea to the Quo Warranto brought against their charter, by the king in Michaelmas term, 1681
    Published 1682

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  7. 7
    Satan the leader in chief to all who resist the reparation of Sion : as it was cleared in a sermon to the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemn fast, Febr. 28. 1643 /

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  8. 8
    By the King a proclamation concerning new buildings, in and about the citie of London, and against the diuiding of houses into seuerall dwellings, and receiuing and harboring of inmates
    Published 1630

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  9. 9
    By the King a proclamation declaring His Maiesties further pleasure for matter of buildings
    Published 1619

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  10. 10
    By the King a proclamation concerning buildings in, and about London
    Published 1624

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  11. 11
    The arraignment, tryal & condemnation of Algernon Sidney, esq; for high-treason For conspiring the death of the King, and intending to raise rebellion in this kingdom. Befoe the Right Honourable Sir George Jeffreys, knight and baronet, lord chief justice of England, at His Majesties Court of Kings-bench at Westminster, on the 7th. 21th. and 27th. of November, 1683.

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  12. 12
    A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their publique fast, Novemb. 29, 1643 /

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  13. 13
    Die Sabbathi. 30. Sept. 1643. Whereas the companies of London have been rated by an Act of Common Councell, towards the raising of monies advanced by the City, for the publique service; ..
    Published 1643

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  14. 14
    To the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in the high court of Parliament now assembled the humble petition of the well affected prentices and yong-men of the City of London and suburbs
    Published 1642

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  15. 15
    The citizens of London's humble petition to the right honourable the knights, ciizens [sic], and burgesses of the Commons House in Parliament. : Subscribed with the names of about twenty thousand, both aldermen, aldermens deputies, merchants, common counsell men, &c. presented the 11. of Decem. 1641. And accepted. With the manner of their going to the Parliament House
    Published 1641

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  16. 16
    Prayers prevalencie for Israels safety : declared in a sermon preached in Saint Margarets, Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, June 28, 1643 /

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  17. 17
    A hymne to the gentle--craft, or, Hewsons lamentation : to the tune of the blind beggar
    Published 1661

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  18. 18
    A frivolous paper, in forme of a petition : framed and composed by a disaffected party in this citie of London, intended by them to be presented to the honourable House of Commons. With certaine considerations propounded by way of advertisement and caution unto those who through unadvisednesse, are apt to subscribe the same. By a wel-willer to peace and truth. Enlarged with new additions, by way of advertisement to all such who unadvisedly had subscribed; and three speciall rules for their present caution, and future admonition
    Published 1642

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  19. 19
    A Declaration of the loyalty of the citizens of London to the King and Parliament: wherein their fidelity and true affection to the publicke good is clearly manifested by their voluntary contributions, personall actions, and strong fortifications for the safety of the King, Parliament and Kingdome
    Published 1643

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  20. 20
    Matters of note made known to all true Protestants. : First, the plot against the city of London, discovered by a letter found by white-Hall, and brought to the committee of both houses of Parliament, sitting then in Grocers-hall in London, the 8. of Ianuary 1641. being sent to papist. Secondly, the manner how their divellish conspiracy was intended against divers Parliament men to have murdered them; ... Thirdly, a true relation of the unparaleld breach of Parliament by his Majesty, ... Fourthly, the maine cause which made the King, Queene, Prince, and the rest of the royall progeny, to remove to Hampton-Court. Fifthly, the conspiracy of those twelve bishops in the Tower, against Mr. Calamy, Mr. Burton, Mr. Marshall, and many other divines: and also how they contrived those articles against M. Pymme, ... Lastly, how divers multitudes of country men came from all parts, especially from Buckingham-shire, to present their petition unto the honorable House of Parliament, in the behalfe of Mr. Hampden, ..
    Published 1642

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