Volume of printed and manuscript material bound in leather comprising the following:. F. 1. Reasons / Humbly Offer'd, for Placing his Highness / The Prince of Orange, / Singly, in the Throne, during Life (No imprint, [1688].). F. 2-3. The / Speech / Of the Right Honourable / Henry Powle, Esq.; / Speaker / Of The / House of Commons : On Monday the Sixteenth of December 1689 (London, Printed by Charles Bill and Thomas Newcomb, Printers to the King and Queens most Excellent Majesties, 1689). F. 4. Now is the Time. ([London, 1689]). F. 5-6. A Remonstrance, by way of Address from the Church of England / to both Houses of Parliament, upon the Account of Religion. / Together with some Remarks upon Dr Sherlock's Sermon Preached / the 29th May, 1685 (No imprint, [1685].). F. 7-12. The Humble / Petition / Of The / Lord Mayor, / Aldermen, and Commons of the City of London / in Common Council Assembled, / As it was Presented to / His Majesty / In Council at Windsor, / Upon Monday the 18th of June 1683. Together with the / Lord Keeper's Speech (London, Printed by the Assigns of John Bill deceas'd : And by Henry Hills, and Thomas Newcomb, Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty, 1683). Ff. 13-14. Advice / To The / Nobility, Gentry & Commonalty / Of This / Nation / In The Qualifications and Elections / Of Their / Knights and Burgesses, / Their Representatives in / Parliament. / Humbly offered unto their Serious Consideration (No imprint, [? c. 1680]). F. 15. A / Speech / Of A / Commoner of England, / To His / Fellow Commoners / Of The / Convention (No imprint, [1689]). F. 16. Blank. F. 17. Prince George's Letter to the King and the Lord Churchills Letter to the / King (No imprint, [1688]). Ff. 18-19. The Lord Delamere's Letter to his Tenants at War- / ington in Lancashire, Answered; By one of his Lordship's / Tenants (No imprint [1688]). Ff. 20-1. A New-Years-Gift for the Lord Chief in Justice Sc[rog]gs / Being Some Remarks on his Speech made the First Day of Michaelmas Term, 1679 ([London, 1679]). F. 22. The Declaration of the Nobility, Gentry, and Commo- / nalty at the Rendezvous at Nottingham, Nov. 22 1688 ([London, 1689]). F. 23. A Remonstrance and Protestation of all the Good Prote- / stants of this Kingdom, against Deposing their lawful Soveragin K. James II ([London ?, 1689]). Ff. 24-5. Fraud and Oppression detected and arraigned ... / a Petition to the King in Mrs White's Case, a Reference upon / it to the Judge of the Admiralty, with his Report thereupon; And Mr James / Boeve's Attestation concerning the said Case ... [by George Carew] ([London, 1676]). Ff. 26-31. To The / Honourable / The / Commons of England / Assembled in / Parliament. A Short Account of One of the Grand Grievances of / the Nation by James Whiston ([London, ? 1689]). Ff. 32-7. A / Letter / To / Mr Nathaniel Tenche, / In / Answer / To a Paper published by him, Entitul'd, / Animadversions upon Mr George White's / Reflection on the Answer of the East-India- / Company, to Mr Samuel White's Two / Papers; Wherein / The Arbitary Violences / Committed by the said Company on the / Lives and Estates / Of Their / Fellow Subjects and Strangers; / Together With / The present sad Condition of their Affairs / in India are occasionally intimated by George White (London, 1689). F. 38. Advice about the New East India Stock, in a / Letter to a Friend ([London, 1691]). Ff. 39-40. Some Considerations Offered touching the East-India / Affairs (No imprint, [1690s]). F. 41. Considerations Humbly Tendred, Concerning the / East India Company by Sir William Langhorne [Author's name added in MS] (No imprint, [1690s]). F. 42. As f. 41. Ff. 43-4. As ff. 39-40. Ff. 45-6. A / Brief Abstract / Of The / Great Oppressions and Injuries which the late / Managers of the / East-India Company / Have Acted on the Lives, Liberties and / Estates of their Fellow-Subjects. / With a Short / Account / Of Their / Unjust Dealings with the Natives in sundry / Parts of India; which has so much exposed the Ho- / nour and Interest of the Nation and hazarded the Loss / of that Advantageous Trade ([London, 1698]). Ff. 47-8. As ff. 39-40. Ff. 49-68. An / Impartial Account / Of The / Nature and Tendency / Of the Late / Address, / In A / Letter / To A / Gentleman in the Country (London, Printed for R. Baldwyn, 1681). Ff. 69-89. A Tory Plot: / Or The / Discovery / Of A / Design / Carried on by our late / Addressers / And / Abhorrers, To Alter the Constitution of the / Government, / And to Betray the / Protestant Religion by 'Philanax Misopappas' (London, Printed for N. L. to be sold by Richard Janeway, 1682). Ff. 90-128. Vox Angliae: / Or, The / Voice of the Kingdom. / Being / A Compleat Collection / Of / All those Numerous Addresses / Lately Presented / To His Majesty, / From the Greatest Part of the / Counties, Cities, Boroughs, / And other / Corporations and Societies in England and Wales, &c. / Expressing their Thanks / For His Late Gracious Declaration (London, Printed for J. Norris. 1682). F. 129. Blank. Ff. 130-45. The History / Of the / Association, / Containing all the / Debates / In the Last / House of Commons, / At Westminster: / Concerning an Association, for the Preservation of / the Kings Person, and the Security of the Prote- / stant Religion (London, Printed for R. Janeway, 1682). Ff. 146-7. Blank. Ff. 148-64. The / French Intrigues / Discovered. / With the / Method and Arts / To / Retrench the Potency / Of / France / By / Land and Sea, / And to Confine that / Monarch / Within his Antient / Dominions and Territories (London, Printed for R. Baldwin. 1681). Ff. 165-174. A / Gentle Reflection / On The / Modest Account, / And A / Vindication / Of The / Loyal Abhorrers, / From the / Calumnies / Of a / Factious Pen [by John Andrewes] (London, Printed for Benjamin Tooke at the Ship in St Paul's Church-yard, and Thomas Sawbridge at the Three Flower-de-Luces in Little Britain, 1682). Ff. 175-93. A / True and Plain / Account / Of The / Discoveries / Made in / Scotland, / Of the Late / Conspiracies / Against / His Majesty and the Government [by Sir George Mackenzie]. (Reprinted at London, by Thomas Newcomb for Susanna Forrester in Kings-Street Westminster, 1685). Ff. 194-208. The / Tryal / And / Process / Of / High-Treason / And / Doom of Forfaulture / Against / Mr Robert Baillie of Jerviswood / Traitor [by Sir George Mackenzie] (Edinburg, Printed by the heir of Andrew Anderson, Printer to His most Sacred Majesty, and Reprinted at London, by Thomas Newcomb, 1685). Ff. 209v-18. The / Declaration / Of The / Hungarian War, / Lately set out by the most Illustrious / Michael Apasi, / Prince of Transilvania, / Against the / Emperour's S. Majesty (London, Printed for Francis Smith, Sen., at the Elephant and Castle in Cornhill, 1682). Latin/English. Ff. 219-25. Latin version of ff. 226-33. Printed. Ff. 226-33. The / Counsell / Which the Bishop Excester / Delivered / To XLIV Presbyters and Deacons, / After they had been ordained by him / (With the assistance of other grave Ministers) In / The Cathedral Church of Excester, / After the Primitive, Catholick, / and lawful / Way of the Church of England, January 13 1660 (London, Printed by J. Fletcher, and to be sold by R. Royston, bookseller to his Sacred Majesty, 1661). Ff. 234-9. The Judgement and Decree / Of The / University of Oxford / Post in their Convocation / July 21, 1683 / Against certain Pernicious Books and / Damnable Doctrines / Destructive to the Sacred Persons of Princes, / their State and Government, and / of all Humane Society ([Oxford], Printed at the Theater, 1683). Ff. 240-1. The / Case / Of The / Jews Stated (No imprint, [1697]). Ff. 242-5. Mr Emerton's Cause / Now depending before the / Delegates, / Briefly stated and unfolded (London, Printed for R. Dew, 1682). F. 246. Reasons for reducing of Guineas to their / True Value ([London, 1696]). Ff. 247-52. The / Causes / Of Our Present Calamities / In reference to the / Trade of the Nation / Fully Discovered, / With the most proper Expedient to Remedy the same, / Whereby the War it self may become as certainly / Advantageous as a Peace will be Destructive by James Whiston (London, Printed for Edward Poole Bookseller in Cornhill, 1691/2). Ff. 253-75. Extracts from the Journals of the House of Commons re the cases of Sir John Fagg, Richard Onslow and Sir Thomas Dalmahoy concerning parliamentary privilege, May-June 1675. [cf. Journal of the House of Commons, IX, 1667-87, pp. 329-57 passim]. MS. F. 276. Blank. Ff. 277-335. As ff. 253-75. MS. Ff. 336-40. Blank. Ff. 341-2. Queries arising from the 'Demurrer which is to be tried for ye Office of the Marshall of the Marshalsey of the King's Bench Prison', with the answers of Henry Pollexfen, 3 Sept. 1687. MS. Ff. 343-4. As ff. 341-2 with the answers of T[homas] Powys, solicitor-general, 15 Oct. 1687. MS. Ff. 345-6. As ff. 341-2 with the answers of R[ichard] Sawyer, attorney-general, [Sept.xOct. 1687]. MS. F. 347.
The Case Between the King and [William] Lenthall re the office of Marshall of the Kings Bench, [Jan. 1687]. MS. Ff. 348-53. Blank. Ff. 354-408. Arguments of counsel in the case specified in f. 347.MS. Ff. 409-13. Blank. Ff. 414-31. The / Case / Of the Company of / Grocers / Stated; And their Condition in their Present Circumstances / Truly Represented : / Together with a short Account of their Ori- / ginal; How Eminent they have been in / this City; And also of some of their Antient / Priveledges and Vsages by William Ravenhill (London, Printed for the Company of Grocers, 1686). F. 432. Blank. F. 433. Table of Contents of ff. 434-86. MS. Ff. 434-46. The various titles by which the Corporation of the City of London has been denoted and expressed in general records, [1676x1700]. MS. Ff. 447-56. The antiquity grants and confirmations touching the Lord Mayor [of London], [1676x1700]. MS. Ff. 457-60. Of the Sheriffs of London, [1676x1700]. MS. Ff. 461-4. Of the Sheriffs of Middlesex, [1676x1700]. MS. Ff. 465-75. The confirmations of the liberties and customs of the city of London by Acts of Parliament, [1676x1700]. MS. F. 476. Blank. Ff. 477-86. Concerning pleas of the Crown, [1676x1700]. MS. F. 487. Blank.