Copy of a letter from Scotland, to his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury - Broadsides from the Crawford Collection

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Copy of a letter from Scotland, to his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury

Description

Subscribed by eight archbishops and bishops of that kingdom, as follows: viz. Edenburgh, March 9. 1682. May it please your grace,

Shelfmark

CRAWFORD.MB.264

Additional NLS resources:

Library catalogue record

Attribution and copyright:

The physical item used to create this digital version is out of copyright

More information

Form / genre:

Miscellaneous > Ephemera > Broadsides

Dates / events:

1682 [Date printed]

Places:

Europe > United Kingdom > England > Greater London > London (inhabited place) [Place printed]

Subject / content:

Letters (correspondence)
Archbishops
Bishops (prelates)
Churches (institutions)
Church and state
Dissenters

Person / organisation:

Sancroft, William, 1617-1693 [Correspondent]
Gardner, S., active 1682 [Bookseller]
James II, King of England, 1633-1701 [Subject of text]
Church of Scotland [Subject of text]

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Broadsides from the Crawford Collection

Description

Around 2,200 items dating from 1505 to 1897. Broadsides were originally cheap, single sheets of text, sometimes with woodcuts. Extremely varied subject matter, including proclamations, news items, scaffold speeches, satires, political and religious controversies, and Jacobite risings. Also military campaigns, such as Napoleon's threatened invasion of England in 1803. Part of the Crawford Collections on deposit from the Balcarres Heritage Trust.

Additional NLS resources:

English ballads
View a collection of 2,300 broadside ballads, mostly printed in England in the 19th century, also from the Crawford Collection.
Broadsides website, 'The word on the street'
Discover early news stories and ballads that informed and entertained Scots between 1650 and 1910 as you browse around 1,800 broadsides.
Broadsides in the rare books collections
An overview of broadsides in the rare books collections at the National Library of Scotland.

Attribution and copyright:

Reproduced with permission from materials on loan to the National Library of Scotland from the Balca