262

276

288

Bacchvs Bountie: describing the debonaire deitie of his bountifull godhead

in the royall obseruance of his great feast of Penticost. Necessarie to be read and marked of all, for the eschuing of like enormities.

Fæcundi calices, quem non fecere disertum ?
By Philip Poulface, of Ale-foord, student in good felloship. Printed at
London, for Henry Kyrkham, and are to be solde at his shop at the little
north-dure of Paules Church, at the signe of the Black-boy, 1593, quarto,
in black letter, containing three sheets
The Lord Treasurer Burleigh's Advice to Queen Elisabeth, in Matters of

Religion aud State. M. S.
A briefe and trve Declaration of the Sicknesse, last Wordes, and Death of

the King of Spaine, Philip, the second of that name, who died in his
Abbey of S. Laurence, at Escuriall, seuen miles from Madrill, the thir.
teenth of September, 1598. Written from Madrill, in a Spanish letter,
and translated into English, according to the true copie. Printed at Lon-
dun, by Edm. Bollisant, 1599, 4to, containing a sheet and a half

284 Nashe's Leuten Stuff, containing the description and first procreation and in

crease of the town of Great Yarmouth, in Norfolk : with a new Play,
never played before, of the praise of the 'Red Herring. Fit of all clerks
of noblemeu's kitchens to be read; and vot unnecessary by all serving men,
who have short board wages, to be remembered.

Famam peto per Undas.
London, printed for N. L. and C. B. and are to be sold at the west end of

Paul's, 1599. Quarto, containing eighty-three pages.
Gowrie's Conspiracie: a discourse of the vnnaturall and vyle conspiracie, at-

tempted against the Kings Maiesties person, at Sainct lohnstoun, vpon Tuis.
day the fifth of August, 1600, 8vo. Edinburgh, priuted by Robert Char-
teris, 1600, containiug three sheets and a half. Cum privilegio Regis 334
The Golden Speech of Queen Elisabeth to her last Parliament, Nov. 30.
anno dom. 1601, 4to.

352 The true History of the late and lamentable Adventures of Don Sebastian,

King of Portugal, after his imprisonmeut in Spain, until this present day,
being now in Spain at St. Lucarde Barrameda : London, printed by Simon

Stafford and James Shaw, 1602. Quarto, containing twenty-eight pages.
A Continuation of the lamentable and admirable Adventures of Don Sebas.

tian, King of Portugal. With a Declaration of all his time employed since
the battle in Africa against the lofidels, 1578, nntil this present year, 1603.
London :

: prjuted for James Shaw, and are to be sold at his shop near Ludgate, 1603. Quarto, containing sixty-eight pages

367 The History of England. The first book. Declaring the state of the isle

of Britain under the Roman Empire. London, printed by Valentine
Simmes, for John Barnes, dwelling in Fleet-strect, at the sign of the
Great Turk, 1603. Quarto, containing one hundred sixteen pages
The Summarie of certaine Reasons, which have moved Quene Elizabeth to

procede in Reformatious of her base and course Monies, and to reduce
them to their Values, in Sorte, as they may be turned into fine Nonies.
Appointed to be declared by her Majestie, by order of her proclamation,

in her citie of London. Black letter, octavo, containing six pages 477 England's Mourning Garmeut; worn here by plain shepherds, in memory of

their sacred mistress, Elisabeth, queen of virtne, while she lived, and theme of sorrow, being dead. To which is added the true manner of her Imperial Funeral : after which follows the Shepherds Spring Song, for the entertainment of King James, our most potent Sovereign. Dedicated to all that loved the deceased Queen, and honour the living King.

Non verbis, sed virtute. London, by V. S. for Thomas Millington, and are to be sold at his shop uuder St. Peter's Church, in Cornhill, 4to, containing forty-eight pages 481.

355

411

515

PAGE The Marquis of Argyle's Last Will and Testament, with his Character. Quarto, containing sixteen pages

477 The Mirróur of Worldly Fame. * Composed by I. H. E.

508. Ad hunc modum te forma, atque ita instituc, ut paratus ad omnia, promptus ad

singula, dulcia pariter, & amara despicias. London, printed for James Shaw, and are to be sold at his shop Gear Lud

gate, 1603. Twelves, containing sixty pages A relation of such things as were observed to happen in the journey of the

Right Honourable Charles Earl of Nottingham, lord high admiral of Eng. land, his Highness's ambassador to the King of Spain : being sent thither to take the oath of the said King for the maintenance of peace between the two famous Kings of Great Britain and Spain, according to the several articles formerly concluded on by the Constable of Castile, in England, in the month of August, 1604. Set forth by anthority. By Robert Treswell, Esq. Somerset-Herald.' London, printed by Melchisadeck Bradurod, for Gregory Seaton, and are to be sold at his shop under Aldersgate, 1605, 4to, containing forty-six pages, including the preface

535

.

THE

HARLEIAN MISCELLANY.

A TRUE COPY

OF THE

INSTRUMENT OF ASSOCIATION,

THAT THE

PROTESTANTS OF ENGLAND ENTERED INTO

In the Twenty-seventh Year of Queen Elisabeth,

AGAINST A

POPISH CONSPIRACY;

With an Act made upon the same for Security of the Queen's most Royal Person. Printed for John Everingham, and sold by E. Whitlocke, near Stationers'-hall. 1695.

Quarto, containing eight pages.

FORASMUCH as Almighty God hath ordained kings, queens, and

princes, to have dominion and rule over all their subjects, and to preserve them in the possession and observation of the true Christian religion, according to his holy word and commandment: and, in like sort, that all subjects should love, fear, and obey their sovereign princes, being kings or queens, to the utmost of their power; at all times, to withstand, pursue, and suppress, all manner of persons, that shall by any means intend and attempt any thing dangerous or hurtful to the honour, states, or persons of their sovereigns.

Therefore, we whose names are or shall be subscribed to this writing, being natural-born subjects of this realm of England, and having so gracious a lady our Sovereign Elisabeth, by the ordinance of God, our most rightful Queen, reigning over us these many years with great felicity, to our inestimable comfort: and finding lately by divers depositions, confessions, and sundry advertisements, out of foreign parts, from credible persons, well known to her Majesty's council, and to divers others; that, for the furtherance and advancement of some pre