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March's actions for slander, and arbitrements The first, being a collection, under certain grounds and heads, of what words are actionable in the law, and what not: where an action... by March, John, 1612-1657

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The scurrilous scribler dissected: or, A word in William Lilly's ear concerning his reputation, which he complains is injured by J.G. that ungrateful scorpionist, as he the said Li... by Gadbury, John, 1627-1704

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The sentence of Samuel Johnson at the Kings-Bench-Barr at Westminster, on Tuesday the 16th. of November, 1686. Who was convicted the last term for a high-misdemeanor, in writing an...

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The lybeller carracterizd [sic], or a hue and cry sent after him. Some of his works made publick: with observations thereupon by Key, Leonard, Coale, Benjamin

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Actions for slaunder, or, A methodicall collection under certain grounds and heads, of what words are actionable in the law, and what not? A treatise of very great use and conseque... by March, John, 1612-1657

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Sophronia Verses written occasionally by reading a late scandalous libel designed, An aspersion upon the Lady G-

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A triple paradox: affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil B... by Wither, George, 1588-1667

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The great wickedness, and mischievous effects of slandering represented in a sermon preached at St. Giles without Cripplegate, on Sunday Nov. 15. 1685. By Edward Fowler, D.D. Toget... by Fowler, Edward, 1632-1714

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The government of the tongue. By the author of The whole duty of man, &c. by Allestree, Richard, 1619-1681

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The several judgements of the Supreame Court of Parliament, against Alexander Fitton Edward Loyd, John Cade, and John Wright: and against the libel contrived, signed, and published...

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The spirit of detraction, coniured and conuicted in seuen circles A worke both diuine and morall, fit to be perused by the libertines of this age, who endeauour by their detracting... by Vaughan, William, 1577-1641

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A compendyous treatyse of sclau[n]dre declarynge what sclaundre is, and what it sygnifyeth, and how many kyndes of sclaundre there be.

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The example of euyll tongues

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By the Queene. Forasmuch as within these few dayes there haue been certaine infamous libels full of malice and falshood spread abroad ...

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The arraignment of slander periury blasphemy, and other malicious sinnes shewing sundry examples of Gods iudgements against the ofenders. As well by the testimony of the Scriptures... by Vaughan, William, 1577-1641

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By the Queene. Whereas diuers traiterous and slanderous libels haue of late beene dispersed in diuers parts of our citie of London ...

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Newes from Smith the Oxford jaylor. With the arraignment of Mercurius Aulicus, who is sentenced to stand in the pillory three market dayes, for his notorious libelling against stat...

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The poets knavery discouered, in all their lying pamphlets: wittily and very ingeniously composed, laying open the names of every lying lybel that was printed last yeare, and the a... by J. B.

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A rope for Pol. Or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham. The late scurrulous news-writer. Being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the King's Majesty, h... by L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704

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An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: for the relieving of all persons over rated by the ordinance for weekly assesments. Ordered by the Lords and Commons...

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