Rare Books

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

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Type: Rare Books(Opens in new tab)
Publication date: Printed in the yeer. 1648.
Call number: 83585
Creator: Taylor, John (1580-1653)(Opens in new tab)
Dimensions: 4to
Find out more: View in the Library catalog(Opens in new tab)

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Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland; : with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse
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Emanuel, or, God with us. : Werein is set forth Englands late great victory over the Scots armie, in a battle at Dunbar, Septemb. 3. 1650. And by many particulars of Gods acting and appearing then for us, it is certaine (and so much is clearly proved) that our armies marching into Scotland, and the wars undertaken and prosecuted against that nation, to be upon grounds of justice and necessity, as the Parliament of England hath declared. Also here is shewed, how grosly the Covenant is abus'd, and what an idoll it is now made. With the fraud and falshood of the Scots, and their kings hypocrisie and dissimulation. Moreover such objections are answered, as seeme to have any thing in them, against the point here asserted
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The cloudie clergie; or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers; : intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the Common-wealth of England: grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters; fit to be considered by those froward chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England; and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland. The like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and Army from day to day. By a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope. August 15. 1650
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