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  1. 1
    Good newes from Hull. Being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town; intended by Sir Charles Grantham, but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law unto the said Sir Charles. The manner of the betraying to be by a false alarum at the South Port. With the summe of moneys proffered Mr. Brunker for his trust and consent. And also the manner and meanes of the discoverie. Also, the Danes fleet discovered at sea, having (as is supposed) an intent against this kingdome; with the manner how Van Trump the Dutch-admirall met with them at sea, upon the English coast. Wherein is related the manner of their battell, and how they were put to flight.

    Good newes from Hull. Being the most happie discoverie...

    Published 1642
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  2. 2
    Good newes from Hull. Being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town; intended by Sir Charles Grantham, but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law unto the said Sir Charles. The manner of the betraying to be by a false alarum at the South Port. With the summe of moneys proffered Mr. Brunker for his trust and consent. And also the manner and meanes of the discoverie. Also, the Danes fleet discovered at sea, having (as is supposed) an intent against this kingdome; with the manner how Van Trump the Dutch-admirall met with them at sea, upon the English coast. Wherein is related the manner of their battell, and how they were put to flight.

    Good newes from Hull. Being the most happie discoverie...

    Published 1642
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  3. 3
    Exceeding good and joyfull nevves from Hull Being, the faithfull and deserving service of Sir Iohn Hotham; who by reasom [sic] of some mutinous outrages committed by some Cavaleers, and for the avoiding of future mischiefs, burnt up the bordering and adjacent towns about Hull. Also, the desire of Sir Iohn Hotham, concerning the reparation of some losses; which he and some other captains in Hull sustained, by the insolent carriage of some Cavaleers. With the Parliaments answer to the said desires. Together with the project of the Earle of Lindsey, to raise forces in Lin in Norfolk; and the prohibition of the House of Parliament to the said county, forbidding them to obey the said summons, and raising of forces. Hen. Elsyng. Cler. Parl. D. Com.

    Exceeding good and joyfull nevves from Hull Being, the faithfull and deserving service of Sir Iohn Hotham; who by reasom [sic] of some mutinous outrages committed by some Cavaleers...

    Published 1642
    “…Exceeding good and joyfull newes from Hull.…”
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  4. 4
    Exceeding good and joyfull nevves from Hull Being, the faithfull and deserving service of Sir Iohn Hotham; who by reasom [sic] of some mutinous outrages committed by some Cavaleers, and for the avoiding of future mischiefs, burnt up the bordering and adjacent towns about Hull. Also, the desire of Sir Iohn Hotham, concerning the reparation of some losses; which he and some other captains in Hull sustained, by the insolent carriage of some Cavaleers. With the Parliaments answer to the said desires. Together with the project of the Earle of Lindsey, to raise forces in Lin in Norfolk; and the prohibition of the House of Parliament to the said county, forbidding them to obey the said summons, and raising of forces. Hen. Elsyng. Cler. Parl. D. Com.

    Exceeding good and joyfull nevves from Hull Being, the faithfull and deserving service of Sir Iohn Hotham; who by reasom [sic] of some mutinous outrages committed by some Cavaleers...

    Published 1642
    “…Exceeding good and joyfull newes from Hull.…”
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  5. 5
    Exceeding good newes from Beverley, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle. With the valliant acts of Sir John Hotham over the walls of Hull against the Kings forces, and how he hath taken ten captaines and cavalleres prisoners that were going to Barton in Lincolnshire. And how Sir John Hotham gave command to pull the mayors gowne of Hull off from his backe, and set a guard about his house. As also how Sir Iohn Hotham gave command to burne the houses that stood betwixt the Kings forces and Hull, least any of the Kings forces should shelter themselves, and so to assault the towne.

    Exceeding good newes from Beverley, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle.... by T. G.

    Published 1642
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  6. 6
    Exceeding good newes from Beverley, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle. With the valliant acts of Sir John Hotham over the walls of Hull against the Kings forces, and how he hath taken ten captaines and cavalleres prisoners that were going to Barton in Lincolnshire. And how Sir John Hotham gave command to pull the mayors gowne of Hull off from his backe, and set a guard about his house. As also how Sir Iohn Hotham gave command to burne the houses that stood betwixt the Kings forces and Hull, least any of the Kings forces should shelter themselves, and so to assault the towne.

    Exceeding good newes from Beverley, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle.... by T. G.

    Published 1642
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  7. 7
    Exceeding good nevves from Beverly, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle with the valliant acts of Sir John Hotham against the Kings forces, and how he hath taken ten captaines and cavalleres prisoners that were going to Barton in Lincolnshire : and how Sir John Hotham gave command to pull the mayors gowne of Hull off from his backe, and set a guard about his house : as also how Sir Iohn Hotham gave command to burne the houses that stood betwixt the Kings forces and Hull, least any of the Kings forces should shelter themselves, and so to assault the towne.

    Exceeding good nevves from Beverly, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle with the valliant acts of Sir John Hotham against the Kings forces, and how he hath taken ten captaines and cavallere...

    Published 1642
    “…Exceeding good newes from Beverly, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle.…”
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  8. 8
    Exceeding good nevves from Beverly, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle with the valliant acts of Sir John Hotham against the Kings forces, and how he hath taken ten captaines and cavalleres prisoners that were going to Barton in Lincolnshire : and how Sir.

    Exceeding good nevves from Beverly, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle with the valliant acts of Sir John Hotham against the Kings forces, and how he hath taken ten captaines and cavallere...

    Published 1642
    “…Exceeding good newes from Beverly, Yorke, Hull, and Newcastle.…”
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  9. 9
    Good nevves from Hvll being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town, intended by Sir Charles Grantham, but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law unto the said Sir Charles : the manner of the betraying to be by a false alarum at the South Port with the summe of moneys proffered Mr. Brunker for his trust and consent : and also the manner and meanes of the discoverie : also, the Danes fleet discovered at sea, having, as is supposed an intent against the kingdome, with the manner how Van Trvmp the Dutch admirall met with them at sea, upon the English coast : wherein is related the manner of their battell, and how they were put to flight.

    Good nevves from Hvll being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town, intended by Sir Charles Grantham, but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law...

    Published 1642
    “…Good newes from Hull.…”
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  10. 10
    Good nevves from Hvll being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town, intended by Sir Charles Grantham, but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law unto the said Sir Charles : the manner of the betraying to be by a false alarum at the South Port with the summe of moneys proffered Mr. Brunker for his trust and consent : and also the manner and meanes of the discoverie : also, the Danes fleet discovered at sea, having, as is supposed an intent against the kingdome, with the manner how Van Trvmp the Dutch admirall met with them at sea, upon the English coast : wherein is related the manner of their battell, and how they were put to flight.

    Good nevves from Hvll being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town, intended by Sir Charles Grantham, but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law...

    Published 1642
    “…Good newes from Hull.…”
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  11. 11
    Good and true newes from Bedford declaring the pollitick and profitable exploit of Collonell Mountague comming with his forces from Cambridge, and obtaining entrance into that towne under the denomination of being forces commanded by Collonel Hurrey and Sir Lewis Dives for the king, by which meanes he was well entertained, and under pretence seized many horses, and took divers sums of money, which was before collected for the use of the king, but now imployed for the benefit of the Parliament and state; in a letter from Bedford to London, by a gentleman there residing. Together with another letter from the Lion, a ship in service for the Parliament now at Hull, declaring the good service performed by the sea-men on land, against the Earl of Newcastles forces, driving them from their siege took nine peeces of ordnance, whereof one was called the Queenes pocket pistoll, received from Denmark, anno Dom. 1643. This is licensed and entred into the Hall booke according to order.

    Good and true newes from Bedford declaring the pollitick...

    Published 1643
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  12. 12
    Good and true newes from Bedford declaring the pollitick and profitable exploit of Collonell Mountague comming with his forces from Cambridge, and obtaining entrance into that towne under the denomination of being forces commanded by Collonel Hurrey and Sir Lewis Dives for the king, by which meanes he was well entertained, and under pretence seized many horses, and took divers sums of money, which was before collected for the use of the king, but now imployed for the benefit of the Parliament and state; in a letter from Bedford to London, by a gentleman there residing. Together with another letter from the Lion, a ship in service for the Parliament now at Hull, declaring the good service performed by the sea-men on land, against the Earl of Newcastles forces, driving them from their siege took nine peeces of ordnance, whereof one was called the Queenes pocket pistoll, received from Denmark, anno Dom. 1643. This is licensed and entred into the Hall booke according to order.

    Good and true newes from Bedford declaring the pollitick...

    Published 1643
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  13. 13
    The duty of God's people to pray for the peace of Jerusalem and especially for the preservation and continuance of their own privileges both civil and religious, when in danger at home or from abroad. : A sermon on occasion of the rebellion in Scotland rais'd in favour of a popish pretender; with design to overthrow our present happy establishment, and to introduce popery and arbitrary power into our nations, from which, by a series of wonders, in the good providence of God, they have been often delivered, : preach'd at Charlestown in New-England, Jan. 12. 1745,6. /

    The duty of God's people to pray for the peace of Jerusalem and especially for the preservation and continuance of their own privileges both civil and religious, when in danger at... by Abbot, Hull, 1702-1774

    Published 1746
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  14. 14
    The duty of God's people to pray for the peace of Jerusalem and especially for the preservation and continuance of their own privileges both civil and religious, when in danger at home or from abroad. A sermon on occasion of the rebellion in Scotland rais'd in favour of a popish pretender; with design to overthrow our present happy establishment, and to introduce popery and arbitrary power into our nations, from which, by a series of wonders, in the good providence of God, they have been often delivered, preach'd at Charlestown in New-England, Jan. 12. 1745,6. By Hull Abbot, A.M. a Pastor of the church there. [Nine lines of Scripture texts]

    The duty of God's people to pray for the peace of Jerusalem and especially for the preservation and continuance of their own privileges both civil and religious, when in danger at home or from abroad. A sermon on occasion of the rebellion in Scotland rais'd in favour of a popish pretender; with design to overthrow our present happy establishment, and to introduce popery and arbitrary power into our nations, from which, by a series of wonders, in the good providence... by Abbot, Hull, 1702-1774

    Published 1746
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  15. 15
    Ships Pique, Inconstant, &c. Returns to two orders of the Honourable the House of Commons, dated 7 & 11 March 1839;--for, copy of reports of senior officers on the sailing qualities of Her Majesty's ships Pique and Inconstant, of Vanguard, Pembroke and Bellerophon, of Rodney and Vanguard, during their respective trial cruizes; and also, Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Paget's reports of trials between Her Majesty's ships Pique and Inconstant, in November and December 1836:--of reports of Captain Lord John Hay on trial of sailing qualities between Her Majesty's ships Pique and Castor in 1835:--of report of Sir J. G. Bremer on trial of sailing qualities between Her Majesty's ships Castor, Pique and Inconstant, 3 July 1837:--return of expense of building the hulls of the above-named ships:--also, list of defects to be made good, as given by the boatswains and carpenters of said ships on coming into port after each trial cruize. Copies of reports from Captain Boxer on the Pique, since he has had the command of that ship; also, from Captain Pring on the Inconstant (excepting those included in the returns already laid before Parliament); with statements of the quantity of provisions and water those ships stowed, and of the number of troops conveyed in them to North America, and reports of both ships' defects during 1837 and 1838:--of report from the Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean on the Vanguard; also, of Admiral Bouverie's report on the Vanguard:--of Captain Herbert and Commander Preston's reports of trials between the Vestal, Calliope and Electra:--of reports on the qualities of the new class of packets;--of Commander Henderson's report on the qualities of the Columbine:--of reports received from Lord John Hay on the Gorgon, dated November and December 1838, and January 1839:--of reports of the sailing qualities of the undermentioned ships, between the dates specified against their names; viz. Vanguard, from January 1837 to August 1838; Pique, from August 1837 to January 1838; Vestal, from January 1836 to September 1837; Cleopatra, from August 1835 to November 1838; Columbine, from January to December 1835, and January to December 1837; Pantaloon, from July 1832 to September 1834; Pandora, from August 1833 to January 1836, and from March to December 1836; Dolphin, from August to December 1837; and Rover, from December 1834 to January 1836

    Ships Pique, Inconstant, &c. Returns to two orders of the Honourable the House of Commons, dated 7 & 11 March 1839;--for, copy of reports of senior officers on the sailing qualities of Her Majesty's ships Pique and Inconstant, of Vanguard, Pembroke and Bellerophon, of Rodney and Vanguard, during their respective trial cruizes; and also, Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Paget's reports of trials between Her Majesty's ships Pique and Inconstant, in November and December 1836:--of reports of Captain Lord John Hay on trial of sailing qualities between Her Majesty's ships Pique and Castor in 1835:--of report of Sir J. G. Bremer on trial of sailing qualities between Her Majesty's ships Castor, Pique and Inconstant, 3 July 1837:--return of expense of building the hulls of the above-named ships:--also, list of defects to be made good, as given by the boatswains and carpenters of said ships on coming into port after each trial cruize. Copies of reports from Captain Boxer on the Pique, since he has had the command of that ship; also, from Captain Pring on the Inconstant (excepting those included in the returns already laid before Parliament); with statements of the quantity of provisions and water those ships stowed, and of the number of troops conveyed in them to North America, and reports of both ships' defects during 1837 and 1838:--of report from the Commander-in-Chief in the Mediterranean on the Vanguard; also, of Admiral Bouverie's report on the Vanguard:--of Captain Herbert and Commander Preston's reports of trials between the Vestal, Calliope and Electra:--of reports on the qualities of the new class of packets;--of Commander Henderson's report on the qualities of the Columbine:--of reports received from Lord John Hay on the Gorgon, dated November and December 1838, and January 1839:--of reports of the sailing qualities of the undermentioned ships, between the dates specified against their names; viz. Vanguard, from January 1837 to August 1838; Pique, from August...

    Published 1839
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  16. 16
    City life,

    City life, by Shoenfeld, Oscar

    Published 1969
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  17. 17
    City life,

    City life,

    Published 1969
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  18. 18
    Theatre arts on acting /

    Theatre arts on acting /

    Published 2008
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  19. 19
    Something's gotta give : Charleston Conference proceedings, 2011 /

    Something's gotta give : Charleston Conference proceedings, 2011 /

    Published 2012
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  20. 20
    Something's gotta give : Charleston Conference proceedings, 2011 /

    Something's gotta give : Charleston Conference proceedings, 2011 /

    Published 2012
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