EXPOSURES AND
REFLECTIONS
ARISING OUT OF THE WAR
J[ordan), T[homas).
J[ordan), T[homas).
Cambridge History of English Literature - 1908 - v07
, Political Satire in English
Poetry, 1910; Wright, T. , Political Ballads published in England during
the Commonwealth (Percy Soc. ), 1841; History of Grotesque and Caricature.
1865. See, also, ante, bibliography to chaps. VIII and ix.
Satires on Political Characters
A Description of the Passage of Thomas late Earle of Strafford over the
River of Styx. 1641.
A Dialogue, or, Rather a Parley betweene Prince Ruperts Dogge whose
name is Puddle, and Tobies Dog whose name is Pepper. 1643. (For
numerous other sarcasms on Prince Rupert's dog, see Catalogue of
Thomason Tracts. )
A true and strange Relation of a Boy who was entertained by the Devill
about Crediton. 1645.
Blacke Tom his speech to the House. 1647. (Ballad upon Fairfax and his
Army. )
Whitehall Fayre; or, Who buyes good Penniworths of Barkstead. 1648.
(Satire in verse on Col. John Barkstead formerly goldsmith in the
Strand. )
## p. 513 (#529) ############################################
Chapter XVI
513
The World in a Maize, or Oliver's Ghost. 1659. (Satire in prose and verse. )
Nelson, Abraham. A Perfect Description of Antichrist and his false
Prophet. Written in 1654. 1660.
Haslerig and Vain; or, A dialogue between them in the Tower of London.
1660.
Hugh Peters last Will and Testament. 1660.
Brethren in Iniquity. 1660. (Titchburne and Ireton. )
A Rope for Pol; or a hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late
scurrulous news-writer. 1660.
Gent, F. B. The Character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig. 1661.
Verax, Philadelphus. The Knavish Merchant. 1661. (Attack on Richard
Neave in defence of Thomas Crocker. )
The Pretended Saint and the Prophane Libertine. 1661. (Robert Titchburne
and Henry Marten. )
Mock Testaments
The Late Will and Testament of the Doctors Commons. 1641.
A true Inventory of the goods and chattels of Superstition. 1642.
B. , J. The last Will and Testament of Superstition. 1642.
The last Will and Testament of P. Rupert, 1645; Charing Crosse, 1646;
Sir John Presbyter, 1647; Sir James Independent, 1647; Tom Fairfax,
1648; Richard Brandon, 1649; Philip Herbert . . . who dyed of foole-
age, 1650; James Hynd, 1651.
Mercurius Democritus, his last Will and Testament. 1652.
Pamphlets on King Charles
Symmons, Edw. A Vindication of King Charles. 1648. (An answer to The
Kings Cabinet Opened: or, Certain Packets of Secret Letters and Papers,
written with the Kings own Hand, and taken in his Cabinet at Nasby
Field, 14 June 1645. )
Howell, J. The Instruments of a King. 1648.
Wotton, Sir H. A Panegyrick of King Charles. 1649.
Quarles, John. Regale Lectum Miseriae. 1649.
The Confession of Richard Brandon. 1649.
B[rome], R[ichard). Lachrymae Musarum. 1649.
Philipps, Fabian. King Charles the First no Man of Blood but a Martyr for
his people. 1649.
A Dialogue: or, a Dispute between the late Hangman (R. Brandon) and
Death. 1649.
[Cleiveland, John. ] Majestas Intemerata. 1649.
The Princely Pellican. 1649.
The None-Such Charles. 1651.
A New Conference between the Ghosts of King Charles and Oliver Cromwell
By Adam Wood. 1659.
CONTROVERSY ON WOMEN
H. , I. A strange Wonder. 1642.
Strong, James. Joanereidos. 1645.
The Parliament of Women. 1646.
The Ladies, a second time assembled in Parliament. 1647.
The City-Dames' petition in the behalfe of the. . . Cavaliers. 1647.
The Divell a Married Man, or the Divell hath met with his Match. 1647. (A
tale. )
Hey Hoe for a Husband, or the Parliament of Maides. 1647.
33
a
E. L. VII.
## p. 514 (#530) ############################################
514
Bibliography
Womenjwill have their Will. 1648.
Nevile, Henry. Newes from the New Exchange: or the Commonwealth of
Ladies, drawn to the life. 1650.
A Dialogue between Mistris Macquerella, a suburb bawd, Mrs Scolapendra,
a noted curtezan, and Mr Pimpinello an usher, etc. Pittifully bemoaning
the tenour of the Act now in force against adultery and fornication. 1650.
Gerbier, Charles. Elogium Heroinum. 1651.
Fleetwood, E. The glory of Women. 1652. Trans. of Agrippa, H. C.
Other translations 1545, 1670.
A Brief Anatomie of Women, 1653.
The Citie Matrons. 1654.
The Gossip's Braule. 1655.
Thorowgood, G. Pray be not Angry; or, the Woman's New Law; with their
several votes, orders, rules and precepts to the London Prentices. 1656.
The Parliament of Women. 1656.
Now or Never; or, a new Parliament of Women assembled. 1656.
An Invective against the Pride of Women. 1657.
B. , W. The Yellow Book. 2nd ed. 1658.
A New Trial of the Ladies. 2nd ed. 1658.
The Crafty Whore. 1658.
Philalethes, Mercurius. Select City Quaeries. 1660.
TRACTS AGAINST CHRISTMAS
Taylor, John. The Complaint of Christmas. 1646.
H. , T. A Ha! Christmas. 1647.
Younge, Richard. A Touchstone to try whether we be Christians in name
onely, or Christians in deed. 1648.
Palmer, George. The Lawfulness of the Celebration of Christs Birth-day
debated. 1648.
Reading, John. Christmas Revived. 1660.
TRACTS ON Past HISTORY
Cavendish, George. The Negotiations of Thomas Woolsey, the great Cardinall
of England. Containing his life and death. 1641.
Cotton, Sir Robert. The Troublesome Life and Raigne of King Henry the
Third. 1642.
The true Coppy of the Complaint of Roderyck Mors. 1642.
W[alker), G[eorge). Anglo-Tyrannus. 1650.
Chamberlain, Ed. The late Warre paralleld. Or, a brief relation of the
five years civil warres of Henry the Third. 1660.
EXPOSURES AND REFLECTIONS ARISING OUT OF THE WAR
J[ordan), T[homas). A Diurnall of Dangers. 1642. (Satire on contemporary
Diurnalls. )
Newes, True Newes, Laudable Newes, Citie Newes, Court News, Countrey
Neweg 1642. (Satire. )
A Remonstrance of Londons Occurrences. 1643.
Edwards, Thomas. Gangraena. 1646. Second part. 1646. Third part.
1646.
A fresh Whip for all scandalons Lyers [i. e. the ‘Diurnall-Writer' and the
Perfect Occurrence Writer']. 1647.
Mercurius Anti Mercurius. 1648.
F[orde), T[homas). Lusus Fortunae. 1649.
The Hue and Cry after those rambling protonotaries of the times, Mercurius
Elenctious, Britanicus, Melancholicus and Aulicus. 1651.
6
## p. 515 (#531) ############################################
Chapter XVI
515
PEACE PAMPHLETS
A Cure for the State. 1640. (Satire in the form of a medical prescription. )
Maddison, Sir Ralph. Englands Looking In and Out. 1640. (On the
financial and commercial condition of the country. )
Morton, Thomas. Englands Warning-Piece. 1642.
Prynne, W. A Soveraign Antidote to prevent, appease and determine our
unnaturall Civill Warres and Dissentions. 1642.
The Virgins Complaint for the losse of their Sweet-Hearts by these present
Wars, and keeping their Virginities against their wills. 1643.
Taylor, John. The Causes of the Diseases and Distempers of this Kingdom.
1645.
Study to be quiet. 1647.
Jennings, Theodore. The Right Way to Peace. 1647.
Levitt, William. The Samaritans Box newly opened. 1647.
Homes, Nath. Plain Dealing. 1652.
Certaine Conceptions or Considerations of Sir Percy Herbert. 1652.
TRACTS ON PRISONS AND ADMINISTRATION OF LAW
Wickins, Nathan. Wood-Street Compter's Plea for its Prisoner. 1638.
L. , W. The Courts of Justice Corrected and Amended, or The Corrupt
Lawyer Untrust, Lash'd and quasht. 1642.
Bagwell, William. The Distressed Merchant and the Prisoners comfort in
distresse. 1645.
A Looking-Glasse for all proud, ambitious, covetous and corrupt Lawyers.
1646.
P. , Theophilus. Salus Populi desperately ill of a languishing Consumption.
1648.
John Jones of Neyath in Coun. Brecon. The Crie of Bloud. 1651.
March, John. Amicus Reipublicae. 1651.
Jones, John. Every Mans Case; or, Lawyers Routed. 1652.
Miscellanea Magna. The Second Century. 1653. (A list of satirical mis-
interpretations of Latin legal phrases. )
Leach, Edmund. The Down-Fall of the Unjust Lawyers. 1653.
Multum in parvo: or a summary narrative on behalfe of prisoners captived
for debt. 1653.
Rogers, John. Sagrir. Or Doomes-day drawing nigh, with Thunder and
Lightening to Lawyers. 1653.
A New Case put to an Old Lawyer. 1656. (Satire. )
Cole, William. A Rod for the Lawyers, who are hereby declared to be the
grand robbers and deceivers of the nation. 1659.
The Out-Cries of the Poor, Oppressed and Imprisoned. By William Pryor
and Thomas Turner. 1659.
Adis, Henry. A Fannaticks Letter sent out of the Dungeon of the Gate-
House Prison of Westminster. 1661.
See
Hazlitt, W. C. Bibliography of Prisons. [The Bibliographer, vol. vi. ]
Langford, J. A. Prison Books and their Authors. 1861.
Notes and Queries, ser. x, vol. xi. June 26, 1909.
ROGUE PAMPHLETS AND BURLESQUES
[See Chandler, F. W. , The Literature of Roguery, vol. I, chap. 111. )
,
The Frogges of Egypt. 1641.
Wonderful Newes from Wood-Street Counter. 1642.
33-2
## p. 516 (#532) ############################################
516
Bibliography
F[idge], G[eorge). The English Gusman; or the History of that unparallela
thief James Hind. 1652.
A Pill to purge Melancholy. 1652.
Hinds Elder Brother, or the Master Thief Discovered, being a Relation of
the Life of Major Thomas Knowls. 1652.
B. , J. The Knight Errant: being a witty, notable and true relation of the
strange adventures of Sir William Hart. 1652.
S. , R. The Counter-Scuffle. 1653.
Gayton, Edmund. Pleasant Notes upon Don Quixot. 1654.
Wil Bagnal's Ghost. 1655.
The Witty Rogue arraigned, condemned and executed. Or, the history of
that incomparable thief Richard Hainam. 1656.
The Devils Cabinet broke open; or, A New Discovery of the High-way
Thieves. 1657.
Head [? ], Richard. The Catterpillers of this Nation Anatomized. 1659.
The English Rogue, described in the life of Meriton Latroon. 1665.
Rptd Pearson.
JEST BOOKS AND COMIC DIALOGUES
S-8. Paradoxes or Encomiums in the Praise of being lowsey, Treachery,
Nothing, Beggary. 1653.
Gayton, E. Wit Revived. 1655.
Here's Jack in a Box, that will Conjure the Fox. 1656.
Cox, R. Actaeon and Diana. 1656.
Mirth in abundance. 1659.
The Hangman's joy. 1660.
F[ord], E. Fair Play in the Lottery. 1660.
A Choice Banquet of Witty Jests. 1660.
The Booke of Merry Riddles. 1660.
The Rich for Money and the Poor for Nothing. 1672.
H[ickes], W. Oxford Jests Refined and Enlarged. 1684.
Coffee House Jests. By the author of the Oxford Jests. 4th ed. with
large additions. 1686.
See
Ashton, J. Humour, Wit and Satire of the Seventeenth Century. 1883.
Halliwell, J. 0.
Poetry, 1910; Wright, T. , Political Ballads published in England during
the Commonwealth (Percy Soc. ), 1841; History of Grotesque and Caricature.
1865. See, also, ante, bibliography to chaps. VIII and ix.
Satires on Political Characters
A Description of the Passage of Thomas late Earle of Strafford over the
River of Styx. 1641.
A Dialogue, or, Rather a Parley betweene Prince Ruperts Dogge whose
name is Puddle, and Tobies Dog whose name is Pepper. 1643. (For
numerous other sarcasms on Prince Rupert's dog, see Catalogue of
Thomason Tracts. )
A true and strange Relation of a Boy who was entertained by the Devill
about Crediton. 1645.
Blacke Tom his speech to the House. 1647. (Ballad upon Fairfax and his
Army. )
Whitehall Fayre; or, Who buyes good Penniworths of Barkstead. 1648.
(Satire in verse on Col. John Barkstead formerly goldsmith in the
Strand. )
## p. 513 (#529) ############################################
Chapter XVI
513
The World in a Maize, or Oliver's Ghost. 1659. (Satire in prose and verse. )
Nelson, Abraham. A Perfect Description of Antichrist and his false
Prophet. Written in 1654. 1660.
Haslerig and Vain; or, A dialogue between them in the Tower of London.
1660.
Hugh Peters last Will and Testament. 1660.
Brethren in Iniquity. 1660. (Titchburne and Ireton. )
A Rope for Pol; or a hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late
scurrulous news-writer. 1660.
Gent, F. B. The Character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig. 1661.
Verax, Philadelphus. The Knavish Merchant. 1661. (Attack on Richard
Neave in defence of Thomas Crocker. )
The Pretended Saint and the Prophane Libertine. 1661. (Robert Titchburne
and Henry Marten. )
Mock Testaments
The Late Will and Testament of the Doctors Commons. 1641.
A true Inventory of the goods and chattels of Superstition. 1642.
B. , J. The last Will and Testament of Superstition. 1642.
The last Will and Testament of P. Rupert, 1645; Charing Crosse, 1646;
Sir John Presbyter, 1647; Sir James Independent, 1647; Tom Fairfax,
1648; Richard Brandon, 1649; Philip Herbert . . . who dyed of foole-
age, 1650; James Hynd, 1651.
Mercurius Democritus, his last Will and Testament. 1652.
Pamphlets on King Charles
Symmons, Edw. A Vindication of King Charles. 1648. (An answer to The
Kings Cabinet Opened: or, Certain Packets of Secret Letters and Papers,
written with the Kings own Hand, and taken in his Cabinet at Nasby
Field, 14 June 1645. )
Howell, J. The Instruments of a King. 1648.
Wotton, Sir H. A Panegyrick of King Charles. 1649.
Quarles, John. Regale Lectum Miseriae. 1649.
The Confession of Richard Brandon. 1649.
B[rome], R[ichard). Lachrymae Musarum. 1649.
Philipps, Fabian. King Charles the First no Man of Blood but a Martyr for
his people. 1649.
A Dialogue: or, a Dispute between the late Hangman (R. Brandon) and
Death. 1649.
[Cleiveland, John. ] Majestas Intemerata. 1649.
The Princely Pellican. 1649.
The None-Such Charles. 1651.
A New Conference between the Ghosts of King Charles and Oliver Cromwell
By Adam Wood. 1659.
CONTROVERSY ON WOMEN
H. , I. A strange Wonder. 1642.
Strong, James. Joanereidos. 1645.
The Parliament of Women. 1646.
The Ladies, a second time assembled in Parliament. 1647.
The City-Dames' petition in the behalfe of the. . . Cavaliers. 1647.
The Divell a Married Man, or the Divell hath met with his Match. 1647. (A
tale. )
Hey Hoe for a Husband, or the Parliament of Maides. 1647.
33
a
E. L. VII.
## p. 514 (#530) ############################################
514
Bibliography
Womenjwill have their Will. 1648.
Nevile, Henry. Newes from the New Exchange: or the Commonwealth of
Ladies, drawn to the life. 1650.
A Dialogue between Mistris Macquerella, a suburb bawd, Mrs Scolapendra,
a noted curtezan, and Mr Pimpinello an usher, etc. Pittifully bemoaning
the tenour of the Act now in force against adultery and fornication. 1650.
Gerbier, Charles. Elogium Heroinum. 1651.
Fleetwood, E. The glory of Women. 1652. Trans. of Agrippa, H. C.
Other translations 1545, 1670.
A Brief Anatomie of Women, 1653.
The Citie Matrons. 1654.
The Gossip's Braule. 1655.
Thorowgood, G. Pray be not Angry; or, the Woman's New Law; with their
several votes, orders, rules and precepts to the London Prentices. 1656.
The Parliament of Women. 1656.
Now or Never; or, a new Parliament of Women assembled. 1656.
An Invective against the Pride of Women. 1657.
B. , W. The Yellow Book. 2nd ed. 1658.
A New Trial of the Ladies. 2nd ed. 1658.
The Crafty Whore. 1658.
Philalethes, Mercurius. Select City Quaeries. 1660.
TRACTS AGAINST CHRISTMAS
Taylor, John. The Complaint of Christmas. 1646.
H. , T. A Ha! Christmas. 1647.
Younge, Richard. A Touchstone to try whether we be Christians in name
onely, or Christians in deed. 1648.
Palmer, George. The Lawfulness of the Celebration of Christs Birth-day
debated. 1648.
Reading, John. Christmas Revived. 1660.
TRACTS ON Past HISTORY
Cavendish, George. The Negotiations of Thomas Woolsey, the great Cardinall
of England. Containing his life and death. 1641.
Cotton, Sir Robert. The Troublesome Life and Raigne of King Henry the
Third. 1642.
The true Coppy of the Complaint of Roderyck Mors. 1642.
W[alker), G[eorge). Anglo-Tyrannus. 1650.
Chamberlain, Ed. The late Warre paralleld. Or, a brief relation of the
five years civil warres of Henry the Third. 1660.
EXPOSURES AND REFLECTIONS ARISING OUT OF THE WAR
J[ordan), T[homas). A Diurnall of Dangers. 1642. (Satire on contemporary
Diurnalls. )
Newes, True Newes, Laudable Newes, Citie Newes, Court News, Countrey
Neweg 1642. (Satire. )
A Remonstrance of Londons Occurrences. 1643.
Edwards, Thomas. Gangraena. 1646. Second part. 1646. Third part.
1646.
A fresh Whip for all scandalons Lyers [i. e. the ‘Diurnall-Writer' and the
Perfect Occurrence Writer']. 1647.
Mercurius Anti Mercurius. 1648.
F[orde), T[homas). Lusus Fortunae. 1649.
The Hue and Cry after those rambling protonotaries of the times, Mercurius
Elenctious, Britanicus, Melancholicus and Aulicus. 1651.
6
## p. 515 (#531) ############################################
Chapter XVI
515
PEACE PAMPHLETS
A Cure for the State. 1640. (Satire in the form of a medical prescription. )
Maddison, Sir Ralph. Englands Looking In and Out. 1640. (On the
financial and commercial condition of the country. )
Morton, Thomas. Englands Warning-Piece. 1642.
Prynne, W. A Soveraign Antidote to prevent, appease and determine our
unnaturall Civill Warres and Dissentions. 1642.
The Virgins Complaint for the losse of their Sweet-Hearts by these present
Wars, and keeping their Virginities against their wills. 1643.
Taylor, John. The Causes of the Diseases and Distempers of this Kingdom.
1645.
Study to be quiet. 1647.
Jennings, Theodore. The Right Way to Peace. 1647.
Levitt, William. The Samaritans Box newly opened. 1647.
Homes, Nath. Plain Dealing. 1652.
Certaine Conceptions or Considerations of Sir Percy Herbert. 1652.
TRACTS ON PRISONS AND ADMINISTRATION OF LAW
Wickins, Nathan. Wood-Street Compter's Plea for its Prisoner. 1638.
L. , W. The Courts of Justice Corrected and Amended, or The Corrupt
Lawyer Untrust, Lash'd and quasht. 1642.
Bagwell, William. The Distressed Merchant and the Prisoners comfort in
distresse. 1645.
A Looking-Glasse for all proud, ambitious, covetous and corrupt Lawyers.
1646.
P. , Theophilus. Salus Populi desperately ill of a languishing Consumption.
1648.
John Jones of Neyath in Coun. Brecon. The Crie of Bloud. 1651.
March, John. Amicus Reipublicae. 1651.
Jones, John. Every Mans Case; or, Lawyers Routed. 1652.
Miscellanea Magna. The Second Century. 1653. (A list of satirical mis-
interpretations of Latin legal phrases. )
Leach, Edmund. The Down-Fall of the Unjust Lawyers. 1653.
Multum in parvo: or a summary narrative on behalfe of prisoners captived
for debt. 1653.
Rogers, John. Sagrir. Or Doomes-day drawing nigh, with Thunder and
Lightening to Lawyers. 1653.
A New Case put to an Old Lawyer. 1656. (Satire. )
Cole, William. A Rod for the Lawyers, who are hereby declared to be the
grand robbers and deceivers of the nation. 1659.
The Out-Cries of the Poor, Oppressed and Imprisoned. By William Pryor
and Thomas Turner. 1659.
Adis, Henry. A Fannaticks Letter sent out of the Dungeon of the Gate-
House Prison of Westminster. 1661.
See
Hazlitt, W. C. Bibliography of Prisons. [The Bibliographer, vol. vi. ]
Langford, J. A. Prison Books and their Authors. 1861.
Notes and Queries, ser. x, vol. xi. June 26, 1909.
ROGUE PAMPHLETS AND BURLESQUES
[See Chandler, F. W. , The Literature of Roguery, vol. I, chap. 111. )
,
The Frogges of Egypt. 1641.
Wonderful Newes from Wood-Street Counter. 1642.
33-2
## p. 516 (#532) ############################################
516
Bibliography
F[idge], G[eorge). The English Gusman; or the History of that unparallela
thief James Hind. 1652.
A Pill to purge Melancholy. 1652.
Hinds Elder Brother, or the Master Thief Discovered, being a Relation of
the Life of Major Thomas Knowls. 1652.
B. , J. The Knight Errant: being a witty, notable and true relation of the
strange adventures of Sir William Hart. 1652.
S. , R. The Counter-Scuffle. 1653.
Gayton, Edmund. Pleasant Notes upon Don Quixot. 1654.
Wil Bagnal's Ghost. 1655.
The Witty Rogue arraigned, condemned and executed. Or, the history of
that incomparable thief Richard Hainam. 1656.
The Devils Cabinet broke open; or, A New Discovery of the High-way
Thieves. 1657.
Head [? ], Richard. The Catterpillers of this Nation Anatomized. 1659.
The English Rogue, described in the life of Meriton Latroon. 1665.
Rptd Pearson.
JEST BOOKS AND COMIC DIALOGUES
S-8. Paradoxes or Encomiums in the Praise of being lowsey, Treachery,
Nothing, Beggary. 1653.
Gayton, E. Wit Revived. 1655.
Here's Jack in a Box, that will Conjure the Fox. 1656.
Cox, R. Actaeon and Diana. 1656.
Mirth in abundance. 1659.
The Hangman's joy. 1660.
F[ord], E. Fair Play in the Lottery. 1660.
A Choice Banquet of Witty Jests. 1660.
The Booke of Merry Riddles. 1660.
The Rich for Money and the Poor for Nothing. 1672.
H[ickes], W. Oxford Jests Refined and Enlarged. 1684.
Coffee House Jests. By the author of the Oxford Jests. 4th ed. with
large additions. 1686.
See
Ashton, J. Humour, Wit and Satire of the Seventeenth Century. 1883.
Halliwell, J. 0.
