Catalogue of English Broadsides 1505-1897

JO Cafafogue of [Charles II.
London, Printed by J. M. for J. Play ford, and are sold at his Shop near
the Temple Church, 1678.
Fol. 2 cols. R. L.
" Mahomet Han, the present Emperour of the Turks, born 1643," is relegated to a place
beneath " Finis," separated by that word and the License from the Christian Princes.
31st May, 121.—The Lord Chief JusticeScroggs His Speech To the Lord Chancellour.
[?i678]. Fini3
No imprint. [London, ? 1678.]
Fol. 2 pp. R. L.
Sir William Scroggs was made Lord Chief-Justice of the King's Bench on May 31, 1678, and
removed under an impeachment in 1681. He addresses Jeffreys on the conduct of the Court. The
print is evidently a satire on his maladministration of justice, and a parody on a real speech made
on the occasion of his taking his seat in Court.
[? August, 122.—The Declaration Of The Rebels in Scotland.
^^78-] Finis.
No imprint. [? Edinburgh, ? 1678.]
Fol. 2 pp. R. L.
In consequence of the re-establishment of prelacy and the oppressions of those appointed by
the government, especially Graham of Claverhouse, they have taken up arms to defend the Pro¬
testant Religion.
30th Nov., 123.—An Account of the Digging up of The Quarters of William
'' Stayley, Lately Executed for High Treason, For that his Relations abused
the Kings Mercy.
Imprimatur Novemb. 30th. 1678, William Scroggs.
London, Printed for Robert Pawlet at the Sign of the Bible in Chancery-
Lance [sic], 1678.
Fol. R. L.
The King granted permission that the body should not be exposed on the gates as usual, and
he was buried, but his relatives caused Masses to be said over him, and there was a pompous funeral
in St. Paul's, Covent Garden. This enraged the King who ordered the Coroner of Middlesex to take
up the body and deliver it to the SherifT in order to have the quarters exposed on the gates of the
city, and his head on London Bridge.
[?Nov., 124.—An Answer To The Earl of Danby's Paper Touching the Murther
1678-] of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey.
Finis.
No imprint. [London, ? 1678.]
Fol. 2 pp. R. L.
Calling upon Danby to wave his pardon till after judgment, and take his trial for this and
other things charged upon him by the whole nation.