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An answer to the most envious, scandalous and libellous pamphlet entitled, Mercuries message, or, The copy of a letter sent to William Laud, Arch-bishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the Tower
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An elegie vpon the death of Thomas, Earle of Strafford, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
vvho was beheaded upon Tower-Hill, the 12 of May, 1641 -
Keep within compasse Dick and Robin, there is no harme in all this, or, A merry dialogue betwen two or three merry coblers, with divers songs full of mirth and newes, which may very fitly be applyed to these times
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Newes out of Islington, or, A dialogue very merry and pleasant betwixt a knavish projector, and honest clod the plough-man
with certaine songs of the late fall of the new beare-garden, and for the fall of projectors -
Secunda vox populi, or, The Commons gratitude to the most Honorable Philip, Earle of Pembroke and Montgomery, for the great affection which hee alwaies bore unto them
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Newes newly discovered
in a pleasant dialo[g]ue betwixt Papa the false Pope, and Benedict an honest Fryer, shewing the merry conceits which the Friers have in their cloysters amongst handsome Nuns, and how the Pope complains for want of that pastime, with the many shifts of his friends in England -
An ansvver to the most envious, scandalous, and libellous pamphlet entituled Mercuries message. Or, The copy of a letter sent to William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury now prisoner in the tower
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Vox secunda populi. Or, The Commons gratitude to the most honorable Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Mongomery, for the great affection which hee alwaies bore unto them
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A reply in the defence of Oxford Petition, with a declaration of the academians teares for the decay of learning, or, The vniversities feares
also the description of a reverend coachman which preached before a company of Brownists -
Vox secvnda popvli, or, The Commons gratitude to the most honorable Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Mongomery, for the great affection which hee alwaies bore unto them