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  1. 1
    Mercurius infernalis ; or Orderlesse orders, votes, ordinances, and commands from Hell : established by a close committee of the Divell and his angells. Done neither by day, night, nor order, because neither time, place, person or order is to be observed in the infernall kingdome. The copy of this was found in a chink or cranny of a wall in Frier-Bacons study, By John Taylor
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1644

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    Book
  2. 2
    Aquamusæ: or, Cacafogo, cacadæmon, Captain George Wither wrung in the withers : Being a short lashing satyre, wherein the juggling rebell is compendiously finely firked and jerked, for his late railing pamphlet against the King and state, called Campo-musæ. By John Taylor
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1645

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    Book
  3. 3
    An exact description of Prince Ruperts malignant she-monkey, a great delinquent : Having approved her selfe a better servant, then his white dog called Boy. Laid open in three particulars: 1. What she is in her owne shape. 2. What she doth figuratively signifie. 3. Her malignant tricks and qualities
    Published 1643

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    Book
  4. 4
    Mercurius melancholicus, or, Newes from Westminster and other parts
    Published 1647

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    Newspaper
  5. 5
    The world turn'd upside down: or, A briefe description of the ridiculous fashions of these distracted times. /
    by T. J
    Published 1647

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    Book
  6. 6
    Mercurius pacificus, his lectures of concord seasonably read to our destructive discords : from smal [sic] sparks to greatflames [sic], now in hope to be quencht by a treaty of peace
    Published 1648

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    Journal
  7. 7
    The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom : found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. /
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1645

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    Book
  8. 8
    The fooles of fate: or, The unravelling of the Parliament and Army. : Fate (for our crimes) permitted us to grumble 'gainst each thing, next for to be tumultuous, and fight against our King. ... Their Army are the peoples hate, both they will now pull down, and now behold the fools of fate fall dead by Charles his crowne
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1648

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    Book
  9. 9
    Mad verse, sad verse, glad verse and bad verse. /
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1644

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    Book
  10. 10
    No Mercurius Aulicus : but some merry flashes of intelligence, with the pretended Parliaments forces besiedging of Oxford foure miles off, and the terrible taking in of a mill, instead of the King and citie. Also the breaking of Booker, the asse-tronomicall London figure-flinger, his perfidious prediction failing, and his great conjunction of Saturne and Iupiter dislocated. /
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1644

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    Book
  11. 11
    Ad popvlvm, or, A lecture to the people

    Book
  12. 12
    The diseases of the times or, the distempers of the Common-wealth : Succinctly describing each particular disease wherin the kingdome is troubled. Contracted into these heads. viz. 1. The immedicable tumour of faction. 2. The strange diffusion of Brownianisme. 3. The stupendeous inundaton of heresie. 4. The desperate swelling of obstinacy. 5. The dangerous disease of feminine divinity. 6. The aspiring ambition of presumption. 7. The audacious height of disobedience. 8. The painted deceitfulnesse of hypocrisie
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1642

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    Book
  13. 13
    A dialogve, or, Rather a parley betweene Prince Ruperts dogge whose name is Pvddle, and Tobies dog whose name is Pepper &c. : vvhereunto is added the challeng which Prince Griffins dogg called Towzer hath sent to Prince Ruperts dogg Puddle in behalfe of honest Pepper Tobies dog : moreover the said Prince Griffin is newly gone to Oxford to lay the moger and to make up the match
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1643

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    Book
  14. 14
    A three-fold discourse betweene three neighbours, Algate, Bishopsgate, and John Heyden the late cobler of Hounsditch, a professed Brownist. : Whereunto is added a true relation (by way of dittie) of a lamentable fire which happened at Oxford two nights before Christ-tide last, in a religious brothers shop, knowne by the name of Iohn of all-trades
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1642

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    Book
  15. 15
    The devills white boyes or, A mixture of malicious malignants, with their much evill, and manifold practises against the kingdome and Parliament. VVith a bottomlesse sack-full of knavery, popery, prelacy, policy, trechery, malignant trumpery, conspiracies, and cruelties, filled to the top by the malignants, laid on the shoulders of time, and now by time emptied forth, and powred out, to shew the truth, and shame the Devill. Time now at the last poures out much knavery. The Devill holds down fast to hinder the discovery. Malignants are the Divells agents still, the sack is England, which they strive to fil with misery and mischief, and this sack full stufft, is laid upon times aged back; time poures it out now in an angry mood, that all their knaveries may be understood
    Published 1644

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    Book
  16. 16
    Peace, peace, and we shall be quiet. Or, Monarchie asserted, the Kings right vindicated : and the present government of the church proved to be one and the same with that in the primitive times. All which assertions are composed for the regulating of distracted minds, and satisfying of tender consciences, or misled in their opinions. /
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1647

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    Book
  17. 17
    A dialogue, or, Rather a parley betweene Prince Ruperts dogge whose name is Puddle, and Tobies dog whose name is Pepper, &c. : VVhereunto is added the challeng which Prince Griffins dogg called Towzer, hath sent to Prince Ruperts dogg Puddle, in the behalfe of honest Pepper Tobies dog. Moreover the said Prince Griffin is newly gone to Oxford to lay the wager, and to make up the match
    Published 1643

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    Book
  18. 18
    Oxford besiedged : surprised, taken, and pittifully entred on Munday the second of Iune last, 1645. by the valiant forces of the London and Westminster Parliament. Written, by a trusty wellwisher of theirs, who sted-fastly hopes, and heartily prayes, they may have the like prosperous successe in all their future undertakings. The writers name and surname begins with the 9th letter of the Greeke alphabet, io-ta
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1645

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    Book
  19. 19
    Mad fashions, od fashions, all out of fashions, or, The emblems of these distracted times. /
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1642

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    Book
  20. 20
    The Kings Most Excellent Majesties vvelcome to his owne house : truly called the honour of Hampton Court, vvho came thither on the 24. of August, and so consequently hoped and humbly desired to White-Hall. Written by his Majesties most humble servant John Tailor, one of the yeoman of His Maiesties guard. Alius poeta aquatticus. From my house at the Crowne in Globe Lane (alias Phœnix Ally, nere the Globe Taverne in Long Aker
    by Taylor, John, 1580-1653
    Published 1647

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    Book
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