by  T.  N.  for  the  Mayor  and  Jurats
of  Hasting.  1682.     12nio.     b.  k.
CIVIL  WARS.  A  curious  col-
lection  of  about  five  hnndred  Tracts
published  during  the  Grvnd  Rebel-
hon  and  the  Commonwealth,  con-
sisting of  Kings  Speeches,  Mes-
siiges,  Declarationa,  &c. ;  Petitions,
Remonstnuces,  Messages,  Orders
&c.  of  Parliament ;  Accounts  of
Battles,  Sieges,  Jtcc.  Various  nom-
ben  of  the  Dinrnab  of  the  Proceed-
ings of  Pariiament  and  of  the  Armiea,
and  also  of  Mercurins  Publicns,
1641-1662.     4to.
Some  of  the  shore  ire  boand  and  Mioe
■relnCua.
—  The  Civill  Warres  of  Great
Britain  and  Ireland,  containing  an
exact  Historr  uf  their  Occasion,
Origin  all.  Progress,  and  happy  End,
by  J.  D.     London,  1661.     Fol.
^  The  History  of  the  Commons
Warre  c^  England.  Throughout
these  three  Nations :  begun  from
1640  and  continued  till  this  present
yearI662,byW.C.  LondoD,1662.
FhMtitpUce.    12mo.     k.
—  TVae  information  of  the  be-
ginning and  cause  of  all  our  trou-
bles ;  how  they  have  been  batched,
and  how  prevented.  Wherein  we
may  see  die  mauifbtd  contrivances
and  attempts  of  forraigne  and  home-
bred Enemies,  against  the  PBrlia-
ment,  Kingdome,  and  Purity  of  Re-
ligion. And  how  all  their  en-
deavours whether  by  force  or  fi-and,
never  prospered.  London,  1648.
Plate*  iy  Jemter.     4to>

—  A  Remonstrance  of  the  Un-
Lawfulnesse  of  the  Warre,  under-
taken by  the  pretended  Parliament
ofEngUnd.  against  their  So  veraign  j
and  E^  the  In-Juetioe  of  the  Altera-


tion of  the  Ancient  Government  and
fundamentall  Laws  of  the  King-
dome.     Paris,  1652.     4to.
—  Select  Tracts  relating  to  the
Civil  Wars  in  England,  in  the
Reign  of  King  Charles  the  First ;
by  writers  who  lived  in  the  times  of
those  Wars,  and  were  witnessee  of
the  events  which  they  describe,
London,  1815.     8vo.     2  vol.
