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THE
HARLEIAN MISCELLANY;
OR, A
COLLECTION
OF
SCARCE, CURIOUS, AND ENTERTAINING
PAMPHLETS AND TRACTS,
AS WELL IN MANUSCRIPT AS IN PRINT,
FOUND IN THE LATE
EARL OF OXFORD'S LIBRARY,
INTERSPERSED WITH
HISTORICAL, POLITICAL, AND CRITICAL
NOTES.
VOL. V.
LONDON
PRINTED FOR ROBERT DUTTON, GRACECHURCH-STREET-
PRINTED FOR ROBERT DUTTON, GRACECHURCH-STREET.
PAGE
An Argument of Law, concerning the Bill of Attainder of High-trea-
son of Thomas, Earl of Strafford, at a Conference in a committee of
both Houses of Parliament. By Mr. St. John, his Majesty's Solicitor-
general. Published by order of the Commons House. London,
printed Anno Domini, 1641. Quarto, containing eighty pages.
Ovatio Carolina, the Triumph of King Charles; or, the triumphant
manner and order of receiving his Majesty into his city of London,
on Thursday the twenty-fifth day of November, Anno. Dom. 1641,
upon his safe and happy return from Scotland. With Mr. Recorder's
Speech to his Majesty, and his Majesty's most gracious Answer.
London, printed by A. N. 1641. Quarto, containing thirty-eight
pages.
Camilton's Discovery of the Devilish Designs, and Killing Projects,
of the Society of Jesuits, of late years projected, and, by them,
hitherto acted, in Germany, intended, but graciously prevented,
in England. Translated out of the Latin copy. Dedicated to
the High Court of Parliament, by W. F. X. B. minister of Christ's
Gospel,
From all sedition, and privy conspiracy; from all false
doctrine and heresy,
Good Lord deliver us.
London, printed by T. Fawcet, dwelling in Grub-street, 1641.
Quarto, containing thirty-six pages.
A Conference between the two great monarchs of France and Spain,
concerning these our present proceedings in England. Wherein is
discoursed of the being of our runaways under their dominions, with
a consideration of their dangers past, in the wars betwixt England
and them. Printed in the year 1641. Quarto, containing eight
Fragmenta Regalia: or, Observations on the late Queen Elisabeth, her
times and favourites, written by Sir Robert Naunton, master of the
Court of Wards. Printed Anno Dom. 1641. Quarto, containing
forty-nine pages.
St. Hilary's Tears. Shed upon all professions, from the Judge to the
pettifogger. From the spruce dames of the exchange, to the dirty-
walking-fishmongers. From the Covent-garden lady of iniquity, to
the Turnbal-street trull. And indeed, from the Tower-stairs, to
Westminster-ferry. For want of a stirring Midsummer term, this
year of disasters, 1642. Written by one of his secretaries that had
nothing else to do. London, printed Anno Dom. 1642. Quarto,
containing six pages.
Examples for Kings; or, Rules for Princes to govern by. Wherein is
contained these ensuing particulars: 1. A discourse touching regal
and politick government. 2. A Prince must be just in his sentence.
3. What man is fit to be a governor, and to bear rule. 4. That a
prince ought to be true to his word. 5. That a prince ought to be
religious. 6. That a prince ought not to shed innocent blood. 7.
That a prince ought to be circumspect in giving credit to evil reports.
8. That a prince ought to beware of parasites. 9. What kind of
men ought to be of the King's council. 10. That it is dangerous for
a prince to take aid of a stranger. 11. How a prince may get and
keep the love of his subjects. 12. That a prince ought to be well
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156
advised how he begin a war.
London, printed for Henry Hutton,
1642. Quarto, containing one sheet.
The State and Dignity of a Secretary of State's place, with the care and
peril thereof, written by the Right Honourable Robert, late Earl of
Salisbury. With his excellent instructions to the late Earl of Bed-
ford, for the government of Barwick. A work worthy of memory.
London, printed in 1642. Quarto, containing seventeen pages.
The Wicked Plots and Perfidious Practices of the Spaniards against the
seventeen provinces of the Netherlands, before they took up arms:
being gathered out of several Dutch writers, by a Lover of Truth,
and an unfeigned hater of oppression and tyranny, the bane of com-
monwealths. Printed about the year 1842. Quarto, containing
eight pages.
The Strangling and Death of the Great Turk, and his two sons; with
the strange preservation and deliverance of his uncle Mustapha
from perishing in prison, with hunger and thirst, the young Em-
peror, not three days before, having so commanded. A wonderful
story, and the like never heard of in our modern times; and yet all
to manifest the glory and providence of God, in the preservation of
Christendom in these troublesome times. Printed this fifteenth of
July. Printed at London, by J. D. for Nicholas Bourne and Thomas
Archer, and are to be sold at their shops at the Exchange, and in
Pope's head palace, 1642. Octavo, containing seventeen pages.
The Advice of that worthy commander, Sir Edward Harwood, colonel.
Written by King Charles's command, upon occasion of the French
King's preparation; and presented in his life-time, by his own hand,
to his Majesty: hitherto, being a private manuscript. Also, a rela-
tion of his life and death. Whereunto is also annexed divers re-
markable instructions, written by the late and ever-famous Earl of
Essex. All tending to the securing and fortifying of this kingdom,
both by sea and land, and now seasonably published for the benefit
of these times,
A word spoken in season is like apples of gold in pictures of silver.
Prov. xxv. 11.
Printed at London, for R. Harford, 1642. Quarto, containing forty
pages
Strange Apparitions; or, The Ghost of King James: with a late con-
ference between the ghost of that good King, the Marquis of Hamil
ton's and George Eglisham's, doctor of physick; unto which ap-
peared the ghost of the late duke of Buckingham, concerning the
death and poisoning of King James, and the rest. Printed at Lon-
don for J. Aston, 1642. Quarto, containing eight pages
A worthy speech, spoken in the honourable House of Commons, by
Sir Benjamin Rudyard, for accommodation betwixt his Majesty, and
his parliament. July the ninth, 1642. July 18. Printed for Richard
Lownds, 1642. Quarto, containing eight pages
Two Speeches spoken by the Earl of Manchester and John Pym, esq.
as a reply to his Majesty's answer to the city of London's petition,
sent from his Majesty, by Captain Hearne, and read at the Common
Hall, on Friday the thirteenth of January, 1642. Also a true nar-
ration of the passages of that day. Ordered by the Commons in par-
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