Index Expurgatorius Anglicanus: Or, a descriptive catalogue of the principal books printed or published in England, which have been suppressed, or burnt by the common hangman, or censured, or for which the authors, printers, or publishers have been prosecutedHart, W. H. (William Henry)
History
Index Expurgatorius Anglicanus: Or, a descriptive catalogue of the principal books printed or published in England, which have been suppressed, or burnt by the common hangman, or censured, or for which the authors, printers, or publishers have been prosecuted
Hart, W. H. (William Henry)
Prohibited books -- England -- Bibliography
A seasonable argument to persuade all the Grand juries in England,
to petition for a New Parliament; Or, a List of the Principal
Labourers in the Great Design of Popery and Arbitrary Power, who have
betrayed their Country to the Conspirators, and bargained with them
to maintain a standing army in England, under the Command of the
Bigotted Popish Duke; who, by the assistance of the Lord Lauderdale's
Scotch Army, the Forces in Ireland, and those in France, hopes to
bring all back to Rome. By Andrew Marvell. Amsterdam. 1677.
A reward was offered by Proclamation to such as would discover
the author of this book. It is printed at length in Marvell's
Works (ed. Thompson, 1776, Vol. 2, p. 555), also in Cobbett's
Parliamentary History, Vol. 4, Appendix, p. xxii.
232.
To all the Royalists that suffered for His Majesty: and to all the
rest of the good people of England, the Humble Apologie of the
English Catholicks.
On November 28th, 1666, an order in Council was made for the
Secretaries of State to cause the suppression of this "scandalous
pamphlet," and to make strict enquiry after the author and
printer.[194]
The following are copies of informations and other documents
preserved among the Domestic State Papers concerning the
publication of this book. It appears to have been written by Lord
Castlemaine. A copy is preserved in the British Museum Library.
"An account concerning the English Catholics Apology.
"December 5th, 1666.
"_Elizabeth Bud_ (a Hawker) sayes That _John Brereton_ (a Hawker)
was the onely disposer of it; but shee knowes not perfectly his
lodging.
"One _Radcliffe_ (a Hawker) sayes as much and directed to his
lodging.
"_John Brereton_ sayes that hee had 200 coppyes on Munday last was
sevenight from Two Gentlemen at the Bell and 3 Cranes-Tavern by the
Savoy in a Room one pair of Staires next the street, but denyes to
know the Persons, yet confesses to have seen one of them severall
times since.
"Hee sayes further that Hee was brought to them by One Fox (a
Hawker) and disposed of the coppyes as follows:--
"Two Quire to Anne Brache at the Parlt Stairs Foot.
"One Quire to One Miller at Westminst^r-Hall door.
"A Dozen to One Michel in Westminst^r-Hall.
"The Residue Hee sold in the streets.
"The Examinate further sayes, That on Tuesday (the day following)
Hee had 100 more of a Gentleman in a house by Charing-Cross which
Gentleman hee hath since seen and knows again upon sight.
"Brache }
Miller } acknowledge according to Brereton's confession.
Michel }
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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