No More Learning

Shadwell, Thomas. The Medal of John Bayes: a Satyr against Folly and
Knavery. 1682. See, also, bibliography to chap. 1 (Drydeniana).
Wild, Robert (1609-1679). Poems. Ed. Hunt, J. 1870. See, also, the Col-
lections under I (6),


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410
Bibliography
(6) Collections
A Choice Collection of 120 Loyal Songs, all of them written since the Two
late Plote, (viz. ) The Horrid Salamanca Plot in 1678 and the Fanatical
Conspiracy in 1683. Intermixt with some New Love Songs with a
Table to find every Song to which is added an Anagram, and an Accros-
tick on the Salamanca Doctor. 1684. 3rd ed. 180 Loyal Songs . . . to
which is added the Musical Notes to each Song. 1685.
A Collection of 86 Loyal Poems, All of them written upon the Two late
Plots, viz. , the Horrid Salamanca Plot in 1678, and the Present Fanatical
Conspiracy in 1683: to which is added, Advice to the Carver, written on
the death of the late L. Stafford, with several Poems on their Majesties
Coronation, never before published. Collected by N. T. (Nathaniel
Thompson). 1685.
Loyal Poems and Satyrs upon the Times, since the Beginning of the Sala-
manca Plot, Written by several Hands. Collected by M. T. (Matthew
Taubman). 1685.
The Muses Farewel to Popery and Slavery, or, a Collection of Miscellany
Poems, Satyrs, Songs, etc. Made by the most Eminent Wits of the
Nation, as the Shams, Intreagues, and Plots of Priests and Jesuits gave
occasion. 1689. Supplement to the . . . Miscellany Poems,' same year.
A Collection of the Newest and Most Ingenious Poems, Songs, Catches eto.
against Popery, relating to the Times. 1689. Also Second, Third and
Fourth Collections, same year.
Poems on Affairs of State from the time of Oliver Cromwell, to the Abdica-
tion of K. James the Second Written by the greatest Wits of the
Age, viz. Duke of Buckingham, Earl of Rochester, Lord Bu[ckhur]st,
Sir John Denham, Andrew Marvell Esq. , Mr Milton, Mr Dryden,
Mr Sprat, Mr Waller, Mr Ayloffe etc. With some Miscellany Poems
by the same: Most whereof never before printed. Now carefully
examined with the Originals, and published without any castration.
1697. Fifth ed. 1703.
State-Poems; continued from the time of 0. Cromwel, to this present Year
1697. Written by the greatest wits of the age, viz. The Lord Rochester,
the Lord Dorset, the Lord V-n, The Hon. Mr M[ontag]ue, Sir F.
S[heppar]d, Mr Milton, Mr Prior, Mr Stepney, Mr Ayloffe etc. with
several Poems in praise of Oliver Cromwel. . . . Also some Miscellany
Poems by the same, never before printed. Now carefully examined with
the originals, and published without any castration. 1697 ff. (This
forms a kind of alternative second volume to Part 1, sometimes being
bound up with it. It is distinct from Part II published in the same
year. The preface also mentions as authors Mr Marvell, Mr Rymer,
Lord Cutts, Mr Tate, Mr Shadwell. ]
Poems on Affairs of State. The Second Part. Written during the Reign of
K. James the II against Popery and Slavery and his Arbitrary Proceed-
ings. By the most Eminent Wits, viz. Lord D[orse]t, The H. Mr
Montag]ne, Sir F. Sh[eppa]rd, Coll. Titus, Mr Prior, Mr Shadwell,
Mr Rymer, Mr Drake, Mr Gould, eto. Now carefully Corrected, and
Published from the Originals. 1697.
Poems on Affairs of State, from the Reign of K. James the First, to this
Present Year 1703. Written by the Greatest Wits of the Age, viz. The
Duke of Buckingham, The Earl of Rochester, The Earl of D[orse]t,
Lord J[effrie]g, Mr Milton, Mr Marvel, Mr St J[oh]n, Mr John Dryden,
Dr G[ar]th, Mr Toland, Mr Hughes, MrF-e, Mr Finch, Mr Harcourt,


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Chapter III
411
Mr T[utchi]n, etc. Many of which never before published. Vol. 11.
1703. [This is a new ed. of the preceding, much enlarged and re-
handled. The 1st ed. is more akin to State-Poems continued, q. v. ]
Poems on Affairs of State, From 1640 to this present Year 1704. Written
by the greatest Wits of the Age, viz. The late Duke of Buckingham,
Duke of D[evonshi]re, Late E. of Rochester, Earl of D[orse]t, Lord
J[eff]rys, Ld Hal[ifa], Andrew Marvel, Esq. ; Col. M[or]d[aun]t, Mr St
J[oh]ns, Mr Hambden, Sir Fleet[wood) Shepherd, Mr Dryden, Mr
St[epne]y, Mr Pr[io]r, Dr G[ar]th, eto. Most of which were never before
publish'd. Vol. 111. 1704.
Poems on Affairs of State, From the Year 1620 to the Year 1707. Many of
them by the most Eminent Hands, viz. Mr Shakespear, Mr Waller, Duke
of Devonshire, Mr Walsh, Mr D['Urfe]y, Dr Wild, Dr Brady, Mr Tate
Mr Hughes, Mr Manning, Mr Arwaker, etc. Several of which were
never before publish'd. To which is added, A Collection of some Satyri-
cal Prints against the French King, Elector of Bavaria etc. Curiously
engraven on copper plates. Vol. iv. 1716.
The Bagford Ballads, illustrating the last years of the Stuarts. Ed. Ebsworth,
J. W. , in two divisions. The Ballad Society. Hertford, 1876-8.
The Roxburghe Ballads, with short notes by William Chappell. The
Ballad Society, Hertford. Vol. I, 1871. [Contains The Catholic Ballad
1
by Pope, Dr Walter. Ed. Ebsworth, J. W. ] Vol. iv, 1883; vol. v,
1885; vol. vii, 1893.
These two most important series, besides ballads and poems, printed
from the original broadsides, contain ample notes and commentary elucida-
ting their contents.
Wilkins, W. W. Political Ballads of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth
Centuries annotated. 1860.
A Book of Scotish Pasquils 1568-1715 (by Maidment, J. ). Edinburgh, 1868.
[These Scottish Pasquils are closely allied to their English congeners in
matter and treatment. ]
Old English Popular Musio by William Chappell. New ed. by Woolridge,
H. Ellis. 2 vols. 1893. [Gives the most popular airs, but not Packing-
ton's Pound, which may be found in N. Thompson's 180 Loyal Songs. ]
:
II. PROSE SATIRES
Marvell, Andrew. His M[ajest]y's most Gracious Speech to both Houses of
P[arliamen]t. In Poems on Affairs of State, vol. III, 1704, see under I (6);
and rptd in the Works, see under I (a).
The Rehearsal Transpros'd: or, Animadversions upon a late Book,
intituled A Preface showing what Grounds there are of Fears and
Jealousies of Popery. 1672. Second impression with additions and
amendments. 1672.
The Rehearsal Transpros'd: The Second Part. Occasioned by Two
Letters. . . . Answered by Andrew Marvell. 1673.
Both parts rptd in Works; see under I (a).
A Collection of Scarce and Valuable Tracts. . . selected from . . . public, as well
as private, libraries; particularly that of the late Lord Somers. 2nd ed.
Ed. Scott, Walter. 1812. [Vols. VII, VIII, ix and x contain some restor-
ation satires. ]
The Harleian Miscellany, a Collection of Pamphlets and Tracts,. . . selected
from the Library of Edward Harley, second Earl of Oxford. 1809.
(Quarto edition. ) (Vols. I, II, IV, V, VII and vil contain a few restoration
satires. )


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412
Bibliography
Poems on Affairs of State. (Vols. III and iv (q. v. under I (6)) contain a few
Lists of Goods etc. in proge. ]
The Popish Courant. 1678-83. (This was a satiric supplement attached
to Harry Care's Whig periodical, A Paoquet (later The Weekly Pacquet)
of Advice from Rome. ]
Mercurias Bifrons: or, The English Janus, the one side true and serious,
the other jocular. 1681.
(Flatman, Thos.
] Heraclitus Ridens; or, A Discourse between Jest and
Earnest, where many a True Word is pleasantly spoken in opposition to
all Libellers against the Government. 1681-2. [Tory. ]
The Observator, in dialogue . . . by Sir Roger L'Estrange. 1681-7. Joanna
Brome, William Abingdon and Charles Brome in succession. [Tory.
Has a satiric element. ]
The Weekly Discoverer Strip'd Naked, or, Jest and Earnest expos'd to
Public View in his Proper Colours. Feb. -Mar. 1681. (Whig opponent
of Heraclitus Ridens. ]
The Observator Observ'd; or Protestant Observations upon Anti-Protestant
Pamphlets, by way of question and answer. May 1681. (Whig opponent
of The Observator. ]
III. MODERN CRITICAL WORKS
Birrell, A. Andrew Marvell. (English Men of Letters Series. ) 1905.
Courthope, Prof. W. J. A History of English Poetry, rol. iv. 1903.
(Appreciations of Marvell and Oldham. ]
Fox Bourne, H. R. English Newspapers. Chapters in the History of
Journalism. 2 vols. 1887. [Vol. 1, chaps. II and 11 deal with English
Journalism between 1660 and 1700. ]
Gosse, E. W. Seventeenth Century Studies. 1883. [Contains an essay on
Otway. ]
Hannay, J. English Political Satires. Quarterly Review, vol. ci, April
1857.
Williams, J. B. History of English Journalism to the foundation of the
Gazette. 1908. [See, also, vol. VII, chap. xv, of the present work. ]
Articles on Marvell (Firth, C. H. ), Oldham (Ward, A. W. ), and others in
D. of N. B. ; and on Marvell (Smith, Goldwin), and Oldham (Ward, A. W. )
in vol. 11 of the English Poets. Selections . . . ed. Ward, T. H. 1880. See,
also, Introductions to their editions of Marvell's Works by Aitken, G. A. , and
Grosart, A. B. , and vol. VII, chap. VII of the present work.
CHAPTER IV
THE EARLY QUAKERS
I. GENERAL
Joseph Smith's Descriptive Catalogue of Friends' Books, in 3 vols. , with
Supplement (published in 1867, but kept up to date), may be consulted at
the Friends' Library, Devonshire House, Bishopsgate. See, also, his
Bibliotheca Anti-Qaakeriana (1873), for books adverse to the Society of
Friends.
The Swarthmore Manuscripts, unpublished, form a collection of about 1400
original seventeenth century letters, papers, etc. , which was preserved at


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Chapter IV
413
Swarthmore Hall, Ulverston, till 1759, when it was dispersed on the sale of the
estate. The papers are being gradually collected again, and are preserved at
the Friends' Library, Devonshire House, Bishopsgate.
Barclay, A. R. Letters, &c. of Early Friends, illustrative of the History of
the Society from its Origin to George Fox's Decease. 1841.
Barclay, R. (of Reigate). The Inner Life of the Religious Societies of the
Commonwealth. 1876.
Beck, W. The Friends: who they are and what they have done. 1892.
Besse, J. A Collection of the Sufferings of the People called Quakers from
1650 to 1689. 1753.
Braithwaite, W. C. The Beginnings of Quakerism. (To be published immedi-
ately. Drawn from original and, to a large extent, contemporary sources.
The most accurate history of the origin of Quakerism yet written. ]
Spiritual Guidance in the Experience of the Society of Friends. . 1909.
Burr, Anna R. The Autobiography: a Critical and Comparative Study.
Boston, 1909.
Clarkson, T. A Portraiture of Quakerism. 1806.
Combe, C. La Révélation intérieure immédiate d'après l'Apologie de Robert
Barclay. Montauban. 1894.
Croese, G. The General History of the Qnakers. 1696.
Emmott, Elizabeth B. The Story of Quakerism. Published for the Friends”
Central Education Committee. 1908.
Gough, J. A History of the People called Quakers. 4 vols. Dublin,
1789-90.
Grubb, E. Authority and the Light Within. 1908.
Hancock, T. The Peculium: an endeavour to throw light on some of the
causes of decline of the Society of Friends. 1859.
Harvey, T. E. The Rise of the Quakers. 1905.
James, W. The Varieties of Religious Experience. 1902.
Janney, S. M. History of the Religious Society of Friends, from its Rise to
the year 1828. 4 vols. Philadelphia, 1859-67.
Jones, R. M. Studies in Mystical Religion. 1909.
Children of the Light. 1909. (A little Book of Selections. ]
Penn, William. A Brief Account of the Rise and Progress of the People
called Quakers. 1694. [Introduction to Fox's Journal; but also printed
separately. ]
Penney, N. The First Publishers of Truth: Early Records of the Intro-
duction of Quakerism into the Counties of England and Wales. Intro-
duction by Hodgkin, T. 1907.
Rowntree, J. S. Quakerism Past and Present: an Inquiry into the Causes
of its Decline. 1859.
Sewel, W. The History of the Rise, Increase and Progress of the Christian
People called Quakers. 1722.
Webb, Maria. The Fells of Swarthmore Hall and their Friends. 1865.
The Penns and Peningtons of the Seventeenth Century. 1867.
II. GEORGE Fox
A. Writings
George Fox's Journal. The original manuscript, believed to have been
written by Thomas Lower and others at Fox's dictation, has now been published
verbatim, by the Cambridge University Press, introduction by Harvey, T. E. ,
annotated by Penney, Norman, 2 vols. , 1911.


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414
Bibliography
8
The Great Mistery of the Great Whore Unfolded. 1659.
A Battle-door for Teachers and Professors to learn Singular and Plural:
You to many, and Thou to one. George Fox, John Stubs, Benjamin
Furly. 1660.
A Journal or Historical Account of the Life, Travels, Sufferings, Christian
Experiences, and Labours of Love in the Work of the Ministry of that
Ancient Eminent and Faithful Servant of Jesus Christ, George Fox.
[Edited, and corrected into grammatical English, by Thomas Ellwood,
Fox's literary executor, and other Friends. ] With preface by Penn,
William. 1694. Many subsequent eds.
The Journal. 8th (Bicentenary) ed. 2 vols. 1891.