Royalty Restored | Page 4

to Richard Cromwell." "Letters from Fairfax to
Cromwell." "Cromwell's Letters and Speeches." "A Collection of
Several Passages concerning Cromwell in his Sickness." "The
Protector's Declaration against the Royal Family of the Stuarts."
"Memoirs of Cromwell and his Children, supposed to be written by
himself." "Narrative of the Proceedings of the English Army in
Scotland." "An Account of the Last Houres of the late renowned Oliver,
Lord Protector" (1659). "Sedition Scourged." Heath's "Chronicles of
the late Intestine War." Welwood's "Memoirs of Transactions in
England." "Memoirs of Edmund Ludlow, M.P., in the year 1640."
Forster's "Statesmen of the Commonwealth." "Killing No Murther."
Thurloe's "State Papers." Lord Clarendon's "State Papers." Tatham's
"Aqua Triumphalis." "The Public Intelligencer." "Mercurius Politicus."
"The Parliamentary Intelligencer. Lyon's "Personal History of Charles
II." "The Boscobel Tracts, relating to the Escape of Charles II." "An
Exact Narrative of his Majesty's Escape from Worcester. "Several
Passages relating to the Declared King of Scots both by Sea and Land."
"Charles II.'s Declaration to his Loving Subjects in the Kingdom of
England." "England's Joy; or, a Relation of the most Remarkable
Passages from his Majesty's Arrival at Dover to his Entrance at
Whitehall." "Copies of Two Papers written by the King." "His
Majesty's Gracious Message to General Monk." "King Charles, His
Starre." "A Speech spoken by a Blew-Coat of Christ's Hospital to his
Sacred Majesty." "Monarchy Revived." "The History of Charles II., by
a Person of Quality." Lady Fanshawe's "Memoirs." "The Character of
Charles II., written by an Impartial Hand and exposed to Public View."
"Sports and Pastimes of the English People." "A History of Domestic
Manners and Sentiments in England." Wright's "Homes of Other
Days." Idalcomb's "Anecdotes of Manners and Customs of London."
Pepys' "Diary." Evelyn's "Diary." Grammont's "Memoirs." Lord
Romney's "Diary of the Times of Charles II." "The Life and
Adventures of Colonel Blood." "Diary of Dr. Edward Lake, Court

Chaplain." Bishop Burnet's "History of His Own Times." Oldmixon's
"Court Tales." Madame Dunois' "Memoirs of the English Court."
Heath's "Glories and Triumphs of Charles II." "Continuation of the Life
of Edward, Earl of Clarendon." "Original Correspondence of Lord
Clarendon." "The Memoirs of Sir John Reresby." Lister's "Life of
Clarendon. Brain Fairfax's "Memoirs of the Duke of Buckingham."
"Letters of Philip, Second Earl of Chesterfield." Aubrey's "Memoirs."
"The Life of Mr. Anthony a Wood, written by Himself." Elias
Ashmole's "Memoirs of his Life." Luttrell's "Diary." "The Althorp
Memoirs" (privately printed). Lord Broghill's "Memoirs." "Memoir of
Barbara, Duchess of Cleveland" (privately printed). Aubrey's "Lives of
Eminent Men." Count Magalotti's "Travels in England." "The Secret
History of Whitehall: consisting of Secret Memoirs which have hitherto
lain conceal'd as not being discoverable by any other hand." "Athenae
Oxonienses." Lord Rochester's Works. Brown's "Miscellanea Aulica."
The Works of Andrew Marvell. "State Tracts, relating to the
Government from the year 1660 to 1689." "Antiquities of the Crown
and State of Old England." "Narrative of the Families exposed to the
Great Plague of London." "Loimologia; or, an Historical Account of
the Plague in 1665." "A Collection of very Valuable and Scarce Pieces
relating to the Last Plague in 1665." "London's Dreadful Visitation."
"Letter of Dr, Hedges to a Person of Quality." "God's Terrible Voice in
the City: a Narrative of the late Dreadful Judgments by Plague and
Fire." "Pestis; a Collection of Scarce Papers relating to the Plague."
"An Account of the Fire of London, published by authority." Lord
Clarendon's "Account of the Great Fire." "A Voyage into England,
containing many things relating to the State of Learning, Religion, and
other Curiosities of that Kingdom," by Mons. Sorbiere. Carte's "Life of
James, Duke of Ormond." Carte's "History of England." Lord Somers'
"Collection of Scarce and Valuable Tracts." "Memoirs of the Duchess
of Mazarine." "Secret History of the Duchess of Portsmouth." St.
Evremond's "Memoirs." "Curialia; or, an Historical Account of some
Branches of the Royal Household." "Parliamentary History."
Oldmixon's "History of the Stuarts." Ellis's "Original Letters." Charles
James Fox's "History of James II." Sir George L'Estrange's "Brief
History of the Times." Lord Romney's "Diary of the Times of Charles
II." Clarke's "Life of James II." "Vindication of the English Catholics."

"The Tryals, Conviction and Sentence of Titus Oates." "A Modest
Vindication of Oates." "Tracts on the Popish Plot." Macpherson's
"Original Papers." A. Marvell's "Account of Popery." "An Exact
Discovery of the Mystery of Iniquity as Practised among the Jesuits."
Smith's "Streets of London." "London Cries." Seymour's "Survey of the
Cities of London and Westminster." Stow's "Survey of London and
Westminster." "Angliae Metropolis." Dr. Laune's "Present State of
London, 1681." Sir Roger North's "Examn." "The Character of a Coffee
House." Stow's "Chronicles of Fashion." Fairholt's "Costume in
England." "A Just and Seasonable Reprehension of Naked Breasts and
Shoulders." Sir William Petty's "Observations of the City of London."
John Ogilvy's "London Surveyed." R. Burton's "Historical Remarks."
Dr. Birch's "History of the Royal Society