Digby, George Lord

The third speech of the Lord George Digby, to the House of Commons

A Great Victory Obtained By Generall Poyntz and Col

The Lord Digbies speech in the House of commons

Two letters, the one from the Lord Digby, to the Queens Majestie

A Cvnning Plot To Divide and Destroy, The Parliament And The City Of London. Made knowne (at a Common Hall) by the Earle of Northumberland, Master Solliciter, and Sir Henry Vane. The Design is fully dis- covered in the {Severall Examinations and Confessions, of Master Riley. Severall Examinations and Confessions, of Sir Basill Brook. Severall Examinations and Confessions, of Master Violet. Proclamations from his Majesty. Letters from his Majesty. Letters from the Lord Digby. Letters from Colonell Read

The Third Speech Of The Lord George Digby, To the House of Commons, Concerning Bishops, and the Citie Petition, the 9th. of Febr

The Petition Of the Gentry, Ministers, and Com- monalty of the County of Kent. Agreed upon at the Generall Assizes last holden for that County. The Copie of which Petition being delivered to Judge Mallet (who was for that Circuit) and afterwards to the Earle of Bristoll. Which Petition being concealed from the Parliament by the Earle of Bristoll and the said Iudge Mallet, was for the same, both committed to the Tower, March 28. 1642. (ornament)

The Lord George Digbie's Apologie For Himselfe, Published the fourth of Ia- nuary. Ann. Dom. 1642. (ornament)

The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe

Two letters of note

Letters Between the Ld George Digby, And Sr Kenelm Digby kt. Concerning Religion. (devices)

The Kings Majesties last gracious message for peace sent to the two houses of Parliament examined, and several observations from the same concerning Ireland

A trve and impartiall relation of the battaile betwixt His Majesties army and that of the rebells neare Newbery in Berkshire, Sept. 20, 1643

Elvira, or, The worst not always true

A discourse concerning infallibility in religion

Two letters, the one from the Lord Digby to the Queens Majestie, the other from Mr. Thomas Elliot to the Lord Digby, with observations upon the same letters

Two speeches of George earl of Bristol, with some observations upon them