Stuart tracts, 1603-1693.
By: With an introd. by C.H. Firth.
Contributors: Firth, C. H. 1857-1936.
Series: An English garner; [v. 7]
Publisher: Cooper Square Publishers
Published: 1964
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Number of pages: 514
Subjects: Great Britain -- History -- Stuarts, 1603-1714 -- Sources.
Genres: Sources.
Notes: Bibliographical footnotes.
Reprint of the 1903 ed. (London, A. Constable)
Three to one: being an English-Spanish combat, by R. Peeke, 1622.--A true relation of a brave stratagem practised upon a sea-town in Galicia, 1626.--The sequestration of Abp. Abbot from all his ecclesiastical offices in 1627, by J. Rushworth, 1659.--Short memorials of some things to be cleared during my command in the Army, and a short memorial of the northern actions during the war there, by Thomas Lord Fairfax, to which is added An epitaph on Lord Fairfax by George, Duke of Buckingham.--
A true relation of Major-General Sir Thomas Morgan's progress in France and Flanders with the six thousand English in the years 1657 and 1658. 1699.--England's joy; or, A relation of the most remarkable passages from His Majesty's arrival at Dover to his entrance at Whitehall, 1660.--A relation of the great sufferings and strange adventures of Henry Pitman, 1689.--A true and exact account of the retaking of a ship called the Friend's Adventure of Topsham, from the French, by R. Lyde, 1693.
Table of contents: title: Account of the death of Queen Elizabeth, by Sir R. Carey.; title: The true narration of the entertainment of His Majesty from his departure from Edinburgh till his receiving at London, by T.M., 1603.; title: King James, his entertainment at Theobald's, by J. Saville, 1603.; title: Time triumphant, by G. Dugdale, 1604.; title: The commentaries of Sir Francis Vere, published by W. Dillingham, 1657.; title: Sir Thomas Overbury, his observations in his travels, upon the state of the seventeen provinces, etc., 1626.; title: The interpreter, 1622.; title: The famous and wonderful recovery of a ship of Bristol, called the Exchange, from the Turkish pirates of Argier, 1625.