Search — The Ratist Books

A new history of London

John Noorthouck

1772

A guide to genealogical sources in the Guildhall Library

Guildhall Library.

1981

Labyrinths

Jorge Luis Borges

1962

Guildhall Library

1960

A collection of Scots reels or country dances

Boston Public Library

1790

Nineveh and its palaces

Joseph Bonomi

1852

Lectures on rhetoric and belles lettres

Hugh Blair

1783

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament

Rand McNally

1643

A Sermon Preached afore Thomas Andrews Lord Maior, And the Aldermen, Sheriffs, &c. of the honourable Corporation of the Citie of London, At Pavls; on the Lords day, Feb. 2. 1650. By Doctor Nathanael Homes, Teacher to the Church at Mary Staynings, London. In which Discourse is held forth, 1 The Order, Method, and Succession of Times and Things, both good and evil, that are to come to pass before the next appearance of Christ; as an explanation of his former Sermon before the said honorable Assembly, upon Octob.8.1650. 2 A touch upon the Two Witnesses. 3 An Iconism or Picture of the present Apostacie in England. 4 A Systeme of Symptomes of them that will have the spiritual Falling-sickness to depart from the Faith. Left as a Testimony and Protest of the Author, against the Evils of this present Age

Nathanael Homes

1650

Seven Papers, Viz. I. The Grounds and Rea- sons of the Laws against Popery. II. The Character of Popery. III. A Letter to the Author of the Dutch Design Anatomized, written by a Citi- zen of London. IV. Tolgol

Henry Care

1689

Church and state in old St. Paul's

Robert A. Beddard

1972

True Catalogue, Or, An Account of the several Places and most Emi- nent Persons in the three Nations, and elsewhere, where, and by whom Richard Cromwell was Proclaimed Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. As also a Collection of the most material Passages in the several Blasphemous, Ly- ing, Flattering Addresses, (being 94 in number) which were sent to the afore- said Person, with the Places from whence, and most Eminent Persons from and by whom they came, and were presented. Taken out of the Second and Fifth Dayes (Heathen-like, called Monday and his Death, till the Dissolution of the Protectoral Government. With some other remarkable Passages relating to the late Apo- stacy, worthy the taking notice of. Together with something spoken to each Company of the Adressers se- verally in their turn, who have (many of them) so largely Promised to stand by his Person and Government with their Lives, Estates, and all that is Dear unto them, against all Opposers; and yet in the Day of his just Abasement from the Lord, have left him to shift for himself: viz. I. To the late Councel. 2. The Officers of the Armies. 3. Tho. Goodwin, and his hundred Congregations, with other Independent, and Baptized Churches. 4. The Sea Commanders. 5. The Lord Major, Aldermen, and Militia Officers of the City of London. 6. The Parochial Ministers of London and Southwark. 7. The Sheriffs, Knights, Justi- ces, Majors, Aldermen, Common Councel, Ministers, &c. of the several Coun- ties, Cities, Towns, Corporations, &c. in England, Scotland, and Ireland. Wherein also is mentioned, That Collonel Leigh Governour of Waterford in Ire- land, casheer'd his Ensign for refusing to be present when the aforesaid Richard Cromwel was Proclaim'd Protector in that Town. ... (3 lines)

Goodwin, Thomas

1659

A Nevv-yeers-Gift For England, and all her Cities, Ports. and Corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A Gift of God to the Wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonwealth, if that they pursue therein. It being a Caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambo- dextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present Govern- ment, who being unstable in all their ways, are burthenous thereunto. Also, An Incitement to the Commonalty & Free-born people of England, to stand for their Rights and Priviledges, and to claim their Birth- rights both of voice and choice therein, which they were not onely born unto, but also have been careful- ly left them by their ancestors, as their undoubted Rights for ever; as Magna Charta and the Petition of Right hold forth, and the particular and several Charters in London and England declare and manifest, upon their examination. And this present Parliament also do say they are resolved to renew the several Charters, as they may consute with this Common- wealth and Government, as by their Order and Letter made and written for and by thier Committee to the Companies of London, will plainly ap- pear; which, for your satisfaction and encouragement, is here also assert- ed. Here is also added two Letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments Order, and a Letter sent to the several Companies of Lon- don to bring in their several and respective Charters to be altered and re- newed, and all the Charters of the Nation : and two Petitions by the Pen- man hereof : All which do partly discover the enemies and impediments of the common peoples Rights and Priviledges, or Commonalties, as in the several Charters is terminated or called, in the Right of every free-born English mans person and capacity who hath not forfeited it

Burt, Nathaniel captain, sadler

1653