W D William Dell 1651 1721 : The increase of popery in England, since the Reformation made by King Henry VIII. : Shewing the great encouragement that priests, Jesuits, and other promoters of that bloudy religion have had from persons of power and authority. The discouragements and notorious hardships, even to silencing, and banishment from cities and corporations, that have been the portion of many able and faithful Protestant ministers, that have eminently opposed it. With an essay towards what may possibly befall the Churches of Christ from the hellish contrivances and damnable plots of Romish emissaries. With a faithful extract out of the most authentick records of the most memorable things referring to the reformation, viz. King Henry VIII. his reasons given in his proclamation for taking away the Popes usurped power. ... Intended to be published in the year 1667, but seized at the press by R.L.S. and others. / By the late reverend William Dell, sometime Rector of Yelden in Bedfordshire.
1681
1
W D William Disney : Nil dictum quod non dictum prius, or, A transcript of government, considered as it is in the state of nature or religion : that no temporal magistrate is at this day constituted jure divine by president or precept in the Old or New Testament : further, of the government of our own nation and more particularly of parliamentary power, 1. as it is the great councell of the kingdom, 2. as it is the supream court of judicature, 3. as it is the legislative power, and how these powers are enjoyed and executed by all or any part of the states of that great assembly consisting of King, Lords and Commons / by W.D., Esq.
W F Of Grays Inn : Londinum heroico carmine perlustratum / per Johannem Adamum Transylvanum ; dedicatumq literatum, peregrinorum, virtutumq, patronis = The renovvned city of London surveyed, and illustrated in a Latine poem / by J. Adamus, a Transylvanian ; and translated into English by W.F. of Grays-Inn j.c. ...
W G Active 1567 : The copy of a letter, lately written in meeter, by a yonge gentilwoman: to her vnconstant louer : With an admonitio[n] to al yong gentilwomen, and to all other mayds in general to beware of mennes flattery. By Is. VV. Newly ioyned to a loueletter sent by a bacheler, (a most faithfull louer) to an vnconstant and faithles mayden.
1567?
1
W G Active 1624 : Count Mansfields directions of vvarre : Giuen to all his officers and souldiers in generall.
W H Active 1606 : The reformed trauailer. By W.H. Biens sans bruit
1606
1
W H Active 1634 : The true picture and relation of Prince Henry his noble and vertuous disposition : containing certaine observations and proofes of his towardly and notable inclination to vertue, of the pregnancie of his wit, farre above his age, comprehended in sundry of his witty and pleasant speaches. By W.H. With the true relation of the sicknesse and death of the same most illustrious prince, vvith the opening of his body. Written by a famous doctor of physick in French, and newly translated into English.
1634
1
W H B : King Charles the First, no man of blood: but a martyr for his people.
W I Active 17th Century : A compleat parson: or, A description of advovvsons, or church-liuing : Wherein is set forth, the intrests of the parson, patron, and ordinarie, &c. With many other things concerning the same matter, as they were deliuered at severall readings at New-Inne / by I. Doderidge, anno, 1602, 1603. And now published for a common good, by W.I.
W K Active 1668 : An English answer to the Scotch speech. : Shewing the intollerableness of tolleration in matters of religion. And converting each argument in that speech to its most reasonable, genuine, and proper use, and each paragraph into an argument against its author. / By W.K., a lover of loyalty, truth and tranquility ; and one who accounts it a dignity, as well as duty, to be an obedient son of the Church of England.
1668
1
W K Astrologer : Good news for England, or, A prediction of the happy success that will attend their Majesties Protestant army now in Ireland, and the miserable fate of the French and Irish papists there in arms and open rebellion against their majesties : shewing how that by the policy and power of the great Duke Schomberg and the rest of those worthy gentlemen and soldiers there under his command, the late King James and all his adherents, that do not timely lay hold on their most gracious Majesties act of indemnity, will be totally brought unto ruine and desolation : for Ireland must and will certainly be made subject to King William and Queen Mary / by W. K. Astrologer.
W L A Lover Of His Country : King Charles vindicated, or The grand cheats of the nation discovered. : With an abstract of 1 The Rumps extraordinary exactions, 2 Their large distributions of other mens estates. / By W.L. a lover of his country·
