Catalogue of the printed books preserved at Haigh Hall, Wigan, Co. Pal. Lancast > E--K

2963
ENGLAND
ENGLAND
2964
ENGLAND.—Miscellaneous Sub-Headings.
History.
House of Stuart. 1603-1714.
Calendar of the proceedings of the Committee for Com¬
pounding, etc., 1643-1660, preserved in the State paper
department of Her Majesty’s Public Record Office. . . .
1889-92, 8°.
Dalrymple (Sir j.) Bart., One of the Barons of Ex¬
chequer in Scotland. Memoirs of Great Britain and
Ireland; from . . . Charles n. to the capture of the
French and Spanish fleet at Yigo . . . new ed. 1790, 8°.
Gardiner (s. r.) The First two Stuarts and the Puritan
Revolution 1603-60. . . . 9th ed. . . . 1890, 8°.
Guizot (f. p. g.) On the causes of the success of the
English Revolution, 1640-88. . . . 1850, 8°.
Histoire des evenemens tragiques d’Angleterre. . . .
1686, 12°.
Hume (d.) The History of Great Britain [1603-1689],
1754, ’57, 4°.
Hyde (e.) l.s£ Earl of Clarendon. Characters of
eminent men in the reigns of Charles 1. and 11. . . . 1793,
8°.
—— Macaulay (t. b.) Baron Macaulay. The History of
England from the accession of James 11. . . . 2nd ed.
1849-61, 8“.
Memorials on both sides, from the year 1687, to the
death of K. James 11. . . . 1711, 8°.
Ranke (l. von) A History of England, principally in the
seventeenth century. . . . 1875, 8°.
Royal (The) martyrs: or, a List of the Lords . . .
officers, and gentlemen, that were slain ... in the late
wars, in defence of their King and country. . . . 1663, 4°.
Rushworth (j.) M.A. Historical collections of private
passages of state, weighty matters in law, remarkable
proceedings in five parliaments, beginning . . . 1618 and
ending . . . [1648]. . . . 1721, fol.
Temple (Sir w.) Bart. Memoirs. Part m. From the
peace concluded 1679, to the time of the author’s retire¬
ment from publick business. . . . 1709, 8°.
Thurloe (j.) A Collection of the state papers of John
Thurloe. . . . 1742, fol.
Vaughan (r.) D.D. The History of England under the
House of Stuart, including the Commonwealth. 1603-
1688. . . . 1840, 8°.
Western (The) Martyrology, or Bloody Assizes. . . .
I7°5> 8°-
Whitelocke (b.) Memorials of the English state affairs
. . . from . . . Charles 1. to . . . Charles 11. his happy
restauration. . . . New ed. . . . 1732, fol.
James I. 1603-1625.
—— Annals (The) of King James and King Charles 1. . . .
1681, fol.
Certain. Certaine reasons . . . why the King of Eng¬
land should . . . give over all further treatie, and enter
into warre with the Spaniard. . . . 1624, 4°.
—- Gardiner (s. r.) Prince Charles and the Spanish
marriage: 1617-1623. . . . 1869, 8°.
A History of England under the Duke of Bucking¬
ham and Charles 1., 1624-1628. 1875, 8°.
ENGLAND.—Miscellaneous Sub-Headings.
History.
James I. 1603 1625-
Gregory xv., Pope. [Alessandro Ludovisio.] The
Popes letter to the prince: in Latine, Spanish, and Eng¬
lish. . . . 1623, 4°.
Greville (f.) Baron Brook. The Five years of King
James. . . . Harleian Miscellany, vol. 7. 1811, 4°.
I., s. r. n. Vox Coeli; or, Newes from heaven, of a
consultation there held by the high and mighty princes,
King Hen. 8, King Edw. 6, Prince Henry, Queene Mary,
Queene Elizabeth, and Queene Anne; wherein Spaines
ambition treacheries . . . are unmask’d and truly repre¬
sented. . . . 1624, 4°.
P., R. De Unione Britaniae, seu, de Regnorum
Angliae et Scotie omniumque adiacentium Insularum
Britanicarum in unam monarchiam consolidatione. . . .
1604, 8°.
Rebels’ (The) catechism. . . . Harleian Miscellany,
vol. 7. 1811, 4°.
Scott (t.) B.D., Minister at Utrecht. Vox populi, or
Newes from Spayne. . . . Somers (j.) Baron Somers, vol.
2. 1809, 4°.
Truth brought to light; or, the History of the first 14
years of King James 1. . . . 1692, 8°.
Charles l. 1625-1649.
A., e. A Letter [signed E. A.] from his Majesties
quarters at Newcastle, containing the substance of the
Kings answer to the Scots Commissioners, and his Ma¬
jesties desires to come to London to treate with the
Parliament, etc. 1646, 4°.
Abernethie (t.) A Worthy Speech . . . wherein is dis¬
covered the villany and hellish plots . . . wrought in the
Popes Courts against these our three Kingdomes, and
now disclosad this 29 July, 1641. [1641], 4°.
Accomodation cordially desired and really intended.
A moderate discourse, . . . written upon occasion of a
late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford: en-
tituled a Reply to the Answer of the London Petition
for peace. 1642, 4°,
All the transactions between the noblemen and gentle¬
men now in arms for the Covenant, and the officers and
soldiers now in arms by authority of the Parliament of
the Kingdom of Scotland. . . . 1648, 4°.
Andrewes (r.) Chyrurgion. A Perfect declaration of
the barbarous and cruell practises committed by Prince
Robert, the cavaliers, and others in his Majesties army,
from the time of the Kings going from his parliament
untill this present day. ... 1642, 4°.
Andrews (t.) ? of York. His Majesties resolution con¬
cerning the setting up of his standard, together with the
resolution of certain noblemen . . . also Sir J. Bankes
his perswasion for his Majesties return to London. . . .
1642, 4°.
Animadversions upon the Armies Remonstrance, de¬
livered to the House of Commons, Monday, 20 Novem¬
ber, 1648 ; in vindication of the Parliament’s treaty with
the King in the Isle of Wight. . . . 1648, 4°.
Answer (An) to a pamphlet, entitled : A Declaration of
the Commons of England in Parliament assembled express¬
ing their reasons and grounds of passing the late Resolu¬
tions touching no further addresse or application to be
made to the King. 1648, 4°.