TOY (John, M. A.).-1. Worcesters Elegie and Eulogie. By J. T., Mr. of Arts. London, Printed by Tho. Cotes for Humphry Blunden, at his shop, at the Castle in Cornehill. 1638. 4to, 26 leaves.

2. Quisquillæ Poetica Tyrunculis in Re Metrica non inutiles. Lond. 1662. 18mo. TRADES.-1. A Proclamation concernynge Bouchers. Printed by Thomas Berthelet. n. d. A Broadside.

2. The Ordynal or Statut, concernynge Artyficers, Seruauntes, and Labourers, newly prynted with dyuers other thing therunto added. Lond. by Robert Wyer for Rycharde Bankes (circa 1535.] 8vo, black letter. 3. The ordynal or statut concernynge artyfycers, seruauntes, and labourers, newly prynted with dvuers other thyngs therunto added. Robert Wyer, n.d. 24mo, 6 leaves. Bodleian (Douce).

4. The Statutes or ordinaunces concernynge Artificers, Seruauntes, and Labourers, Journeymen and Prentyses, drawen out of the common laws of thys realme, syth the tyme of Edwarde the fyrste, vntyll the thyrde and fourth yeare of our dread soueraygne lorde Kynge Edwarde the vi. wyth the statute and order of the measuryng of Landes. Imprynted at London by Nycholas Hyll in Saynt Johns streate. [1551.] 8vo, 30 leaves. 5. A profitable and necessarie Discourse, for the meeting with the bad Garbelling of spices, vsed in these daies. And against the Combination of the workemen of that office, contrarie vnto common good. Composed by diuers Grocers of London, wherein are handled such principall matters, as followeth in the Table, before the booke. Printed at London by R. B. for Thomas Man, dweling in Paternoster Row at the Sigue of the Talbot. [1591] 4to, A.-M. in fours. Bodleian (Malone).

6. The Frviterers Secrets: Containing directions for the due time, and manner, of gathering all kindes of fruite, as well stonefruite as other: and how they are afterwards to be ordered in packing, carrying and conueighing them by land or by water, &c. At London, Printed by R. B., and are to be solde by Roger Iackson. 1604. 4to.

Concerning the manner of building and repairing houses; and that Mr. Inigo Jones did not attend the Committee thereon. A sheet [1614.] Soc. of Antiq.

9. The Petition of the Tylers & Brick-layers of London, praying that it may be enacted that the Assize of Bricke and Tyle and the measure of Lyme and Sand, may be observed in London and in all places within fifteene miles compasse thereof, according to the Ordinances established by the master and Wardens of the Company of Tylers and Bricklayers of London. A sheet [1614.] Soc. of Antiq.

10. To all Haberdashers and other Tradesmen whatsoever, buyers and sellers of Pinnes within the Citie of London and suburbs thereof. Notice by the Masters, Wardens, Assistants, and Companie of Pin-Makers, of the Removal of the Hall heretofore on S.

Mary Hill to near S. K. Crie Church, where the Companie have in readinesse all sorts of Pinnes. [1619.] A sheet. 11. The briefe contents of the Bill exhibited against Logwood, and abuses in dying. 180 Jacobi Regis, 1620. A sheet.

12. A Form of license for keeping a common Ale-house or Tipling-house: with the Articles to be observed by the Ale-house keepers. [circa 1620.] A sheet. Soc. of A. 13. To the most honorable Assembly of the Commons House of Parliament. The humble petition of the Felt-makers in and neare London, praying for the prohibition of the importation of Felts and Hats wrought and half-wrought, beyond the Seas. A sheet [1621].

14. To the most Honourable Assembly of the

Commons House of Parliament: The humble Petition of the Wardens and Comminalty of the art or mysterie of Dyers in London: praying for the total prohibition of the importation and use of Logwood or Dye in London. A sheet.

15. Wilhelmi Bedwell Trigonum Architectonicum: The Carpenters Rvle Explaned, reformed, and enlarged: Printed and first published in the yeere 1612, by Wilhelm Bedwell parson of S. Ethelburghs, London. A sheet.

ing of Silk-Wormes, For the making of Silke in this Kingdome. Whereunto is annexed His Maiesties Letter to the Lords Lieftenants of the seuerall Shires of England, tending to that Purpose. Newly printed, MDCLX. 4to, 8 leaves.

Commons house of Parliament: The humble Petition of the Artizan Cloth-workers of the Citie of London. A sheet [1624].

17. Reasons tendred by the Free Butchers of London against the Bill in Parliament to restraine Butchers from Grazing of Cattle. A sheet [1624].

18. To the Honorable Assembly of Commons in house of Parliament: The humble Petition of the Waggoners or Carriers of the Cities of Oxford, Cambridge, Norwich, Colchester, Northampton, and other Townes

R R

and places within this Realme. And also of the Clothiers and Trades-men using traffique and commerce in the said Townes and places. A sheet [1624].

19. The particular Grievances of those his Majesties subjects throughout England and Wales, which lye under the oppression of George Woods Patent for the sole printing upon Linnen Cloth [1624.] A sheet.

20. In Vino Veritas, or the Secrets of the Wine Trade discovered. Lond. 1628. 8vo. 21. Leather: A Discourse, Tendered to the High Court of Parliament.

Of

The Generall vse of Leather.
The generall Abuse thereof.

The good which may arise to Great Brittain from the Reformation. The seuerall Statutes made in that behalfe by our Ancient Kings. And lastly, a Petition to the High Court of Parliament, that out of their pious care to their Countrey, they would bee pleased to take into consideration the Redresse of all old Abuses, and by adding some remedies of their owne, to cut off the New. London, Printed by T. C. for Michael Sparke, &c. 1629. 4to, 15 leaves.

22. Certaine wholesome Observations and Rules for Inne-keepers, and also for their Guests, meet to be fixed upon the wall of every Chamber in the house: but meant mose specially for the good of Mr. Henry Hunter and his wife, of Smithfield, his loving brother and sister, and of the Guests which use their House. By T. W. A sheet, without date, place, or printer's name [but circa 1630.] S. of A.

23. To the Right Honourable the Lords and Others of nis Majesties most Honourable Privie Counsell, the Humble Petition of Thomas Crosse, Goldsmith, on the behalfe, not onely of himselfe, but of the whole body of Goldsmiths within the realme of England, complaining of the fraudulent practices of divers ill-disposed persons who doe imbesell and purloine Gold, Silver, and Jewels, and covertly pawne or sell the same to Brokers, Enterlopers, Petty Chapmen, Pedlers, Tinkers, Strangers, Forreiners, Forestallers, Gold-end-men and women, Bagmen, Olddoublet men, and others, who have of late attained to an upstart Trade and cunning to burne or melt the said Gold, Silver, and Jewels. A sheet [circa 1630]. Soc. of Ant. 24. Directions given by the Patentees how their compounded stuffe is to be used in Dying. A sheet [circa 1625.]

25. A Decree of the Star-Chamber that Taverners sell not Victuall in their Houses, that Bakers sell not at 14, 15, or 16 to the Dozen, against petty Vestries 1633. 4to. 26. A true Remonstrance of the state of the Salte business, undertaken (for the furnishment thereof between Barwick and Pool;

they with the Ile of Wight, and members inclusive) by the Societie of Salt-makers of South and North Shields, & of Scotland. A sheet [1638].

27. The Distiller of London, compiled and set forth for the sole use of the company of Distillers of London. 1639. 4to.

28. The humble Petition of the Stationers, Printers, and Booksellers of the Citie of London, on the introduction of a Bill for reducing the Printers to a certaine number, and for the avoiding of unskilfull Printers. [1641.] A sheet.

29. The Tapster's Downfall and the Drunkard's Joy; or a Dialogue between Leatherbeard, the Tapster of the Sheaves, and Rubynose, one of his ancient acquaintances, who hath formerly eaten Three Stone of Roast-Beef on a Sunday morning, but now (being debarred that Privilege) slights him, and resolves to drink wine altogether. 1641. 4to. 30. The Lamentable Complaints of Hop the Brewer and Kilcalfe the Butcher, As they met by chance in the Countrey, against the restraint lately set out by the Parliament, against Tapsters and Cookes: which hath caused them to cracke their credit, and to betake them to their heeles. Printed in the Yeare 1641. 4to, 4 leaves. With a woodcut on the title of Hop and Kilcalfe conversing.

31. A Looking-Glasse for Brewers. 1641.

4to.

32. An ordinance of parliament concerning the

subsidie of tonnage and poundage. Lond. 1642. 8vo.

33. The rates of merchandizes, that is to say, the subsidy of tonnage, the subsidy of poundage, and the subsidy of woollen cloths and old drapery. n. p. 1642. 8vo. 34. To the honourable the House of Commons now assemblod in Parliament: The humble Petition of the Clothiers and others, Inhabitants of the Countie of Suffolk, now attending this honourable House, and of the townes of Dedham and Langham in Essex. London, Printed for Thomas Ridiard. 1642. A sheet.

35. Resolutions of the House of Commons concerning the Prices of Wines &c. [1641.] A sheet.

36. The Vintner's Answer to some Scandalous Pamphlets, 1642. (Projectors.)

37. A very considerable and lamentable Peti

tion delivered to the honourable Hovse of Commons, February the 12th, 1641. The humble Petition of the Master, Wardens, and Commonalty of the Mistery or Trade of the Silk Throsters of London. London. Printed by R. Oulton and G. Dexter [1642]. A sheet.

38. An ordinance of both Houses for the establishing of the subsidy tonnage and poun

dage, together with the book of rates Lond. 1647. 8vo. 39. An ordinance to prohibite the transporting of wooll and fullers-earth. n. p. 1647. 8vo.

40. To the Honourable House of now Commons assembled in Parliament: The humble Petition of many Thousands of Clothiers, Weavers, Bay-makers, Serge-makers, Saymakers, Clothworkers, and Worsted-Combers within the Realme of England, whose names are hereunder written, &c. London. Printed by S. I. and are to be sold by William Hunt in Pye-Corner. 1647. A sheet. 41. The Brewers Plea; or a Vindication of Strong Beer and Ale, wherein is declared the wonderful Bounty and Patience of God, the wicked and monstrous Unthankfulness of Man, the unregarded injuries done to these Creatures, groaning, as it were, to be delivered from the abuses proceeding from disdainful Aspersions of ignorant, and from the Intemperance of sinful Man. [Quotations from the Corinthians and Juvenal.] London, printed for I. C. 1647. 4to, 4

leaves.

44. The Golden Fleece: the Riches of English Wool in its Manufacture. By W. S. 1656. 8vo.

45. A Proclamation for the Preventing of the Exportation of Wools, Wooll-fells, Woolen

of from foreign Parts. Whitehall, 3 August, 1661. Black letter.

49. A Proclamation to Restrain the excessive carriages in Waggons and Carts. [1661.] A broadsheet.

50. A Proclamation for the Prizes of Victuals in the Verges of his Majesty's Household. [1661.] A broadsheet.

51. A Proclamation concerning the Granting of Licences for Selling and Retailing of Wines. Whitehall, 27 September, 1661. Black letter.

52. A Proclamation for Prizing of Wines. [1661.] A broadsheet.

53. The Miserable Case of the Glass-Makers. 54. The Fan-Makers Grievance, by the Importation of Fanns from the East-Indies. A sheet.

55. The Case of the Booksellers Trading beyond

the See.

56. The Weavers Twelve Queries, with Answers. 57. A Proclamation inhibiting all Persons after the 24 day of June next to use the Trade of a Pedlar or Petty Chapman, unless they be licensed according to a course lately aaken by Us in that behalf. Whitehall, 7 May, 1686. Black letter.

58. A Proclamation prohibiting the Importation of Foreign Needles. 14 August, 1687. Black letter.

59. A Proclamation for Prizing of Canary Wines. Whitehall, 16 Dec., 1687. Black letter.

60. A New Treatise of Artificial Wines. By W. Y. 1690. 8vo.

61. The Sorrowful Lamentation of the Pedlars and Petty Chapmen, for the hardness of the times, and the decay of trade. To the Tune of My Life and my death. Printed for J. Back, at the Black-boy on London-bridge.

62. A true Character of Sundry Trades and Callings, or a new Ditty of Innocent Mirth.

This Song is new, and perfect true,
There's none can this deny;
For I am known, friend, to be one
That scorns to tell a Lye.

To the Tune of Old Simon the King. Printed for P. Brooksby at the Golden Ball in Pye Corner. A sheet with three cuts.

Earths, out of this kingdom.

15 Sept. 1660. Black letter.

Whitehall,

2. The Description of a monstrous Childe, named John Tremley. Licensed to H. Bynneman in 1576. TREGONY.-Somewhat written by occasion of three Suns seen at Tregnie in Cornwall, the twenty-second of December last; with other memorable occurrents in other places. Imprinted MDCXXII. 4to, 6 leaves. TRENTAL-A Trental. [Col.] Amen. Emprentyd by Rychede Pynson. n. d. 4to, black letter, 4 leaves. In Latin, French, and English. Bodleian (Douce). TRIPLET (Robert).-Writing Tables with a Kalender for xxiiij. yeeres, with sundry necessarie rules. The Tables made by Robert Triplet. London, Imprinted for the Companie of Stationers. 1604. 18mo, black letter. Br. Museum.

See Southey's Omniana. i, 133. TROTT (Nicholas, of Gray's Inn).-(Hughes.) TROY (The Wandering Prince of).—(a) A proper New Ballad intituled, The Wandring Prince of Troy. The tune is, Queen Dido. Printed for F. Coles, T. Vere, and W. Gilbertson. A sheet, with three cuts. (b) Printed by and for A. M., and sold by the Booksellers of London. A sheet.

There were many editions. It was licensed in Elizabeth's time.

A version is printed by Ritson in his Ancient Songs, 1792, and it is also inserted in Percy's Reliques from the Bishop's folio MS., where it bears the title of Queen Dido, under which name indeed it is mentioned by Lovelace and other Poets. A ballad entitled The Wander

ing Prince was licensed to W. Griffith in 1564-5.

(Christine de Pise, Dares Phrygius, Le Fevre.) TRUSSEL (John).—Raptvs I Helena. The first Rape of faire Hellen. Done into a Poeme by I. T.

Scribimus indocti, doctique poemata passim. -HORATIUS. Imprinted at London by Richard Iohnes, at the signe of the Rose and Crowne next aboue S. Andrewes Church in Holborne. 1595. 4to, 19 leaves. Britwell.

This was probably Caldecott's copy, which sold in 1833 for £3. 19s.

A Poem in 6-line stanzas. Trussel contributed to the Annalia Dubrensia, 1636. (Southwell.) TRYAMOUR.-Syr Tryamoure. [This title is over the cut of a king standing at his palace-gate, in his robes, meeting some armed knights on horseback.] Jmprinted at London in Temes strete vpō the thre crane wharfe by wyllyam Copland. n. d. 4to, black letter, 24 leaves. Br. Museum (Garrick).

Reprinted by Utterson; but a better text is in a MS. edited by the Percy Society.

(b) Syr Tryamoure. [This title is over a cut of Sir Roger slaying the yeoman in the wood.] Imprinted at London by William Copland. n. d. 4to, 24 leaves. Bodleian (Selden).

There are several MSS. of Sir Tryamour. There is one at Cambridge and a second at Oxford in the Bodleian. It is also in the recentlyedited Percy MS.

TUKE (Thomas).-The Picture of a True Protestant, Lond. by N. Okes. 1609. 16mo.

2. A very Christian, Learned, and briefe Discourse concerning the true, ancient, and Catholicke Faith. Lond. 1611. 16mo.

3. The picture of a picture; or, the character of a painted woman. n. p. or d. A sheet. Bodleian (Douce).

4.

A Treatise against Painting and Tinctvring of men and women.

Against

{

Murther and Poysoning:
Pride and Ambition:

Adulterie and Witchcraft. And the Roote of all these, Disobedience to the Ministery of the word. Wherevnto is added the picture of a picture, or, the Character of a Painted Woman. By Thomas Tuke, Minister of Gods word at St. Giles in the Fields. London, Printed by Tho. Creed, and Barn. Allsope, for Edward Merchant, dwelling in Pauls Church-yard, neere the Crosse. 1616. 4to, 38 leaves. With several copies of commendatory verses, among which are some by Thomas Drayton, and Thomas Farnaby.

5. (a) Concerning The Holy Evcharist, and the Popish Breaden-God, To The Men of Rome, as well Laiqves as Cleriqves, By Thomas Tuke. Anno M.DC.XXV. 4to, 14 leaves. In verse. Bodleian (Malone).

(b) Concerning the Holy Evcharist, and the Popish Breaden-God, to the Men of Rome, as well Laiqves as Cleriqves. By Thomas Tuke. Anno Dãi M.D.C.XXXVI. 4to, 14 leaves.

TUNDAL.-1. (a) Libellus de Raptu Animæ Tundali et ejus Visione, tractans de penis inferni et gaudiis paradisi. n. p. or d. [? Ulric Zell, circa 1467.] 4to.

Heber, 1834, £4. 88.

(b) Another Edition, with woodcuts [Richstadt, circa 1475]. 4to. Br. Museum (Grenville).

There were many editions; see Mr. Turn bull's Introduction to the modern one, edited by him, 1843, Svo.

TURBERVILE (George).—1. (a) Epitaphes, Epigrams, Songs and Sonets with a Discovrse of the Friendly Affections of Tymetes to Pyndara his Ladie. Newly corrected with additions, and set out by George Turberuile Gentleman. Anno Domini 1567. Imprinted at London by Henry Denham. 8vo, black letter, 145 leaves. Bodleian (Malone).

Reprinted by Mr. Collier, 1867. 4to. This was not the earliest edition, for the writer speaks explicitly of an antecedent one. But no such impression is now known. (b) Epitaphes, Epigrams, Songs and Sonets. Newly corrected with additions and set out

By

Nocet empta dolore volvptas. Imprinted at London by Christopher Barker, at the signe of the Grashopper in Paules Churcheyarde. Anno 1575. 4to, black letier, with many woodcuts.

Dedicated "To the right Honourable, my verie good Lord, Ambrose, Earle of Warwicke, Baron Lisle, &c. Collation: Title, 1 leaf; Dedication, &c., 3 leaves; In Commendation of Hawking, George Turberuile, in verse, 2 leaves; Ro. Baynes to the Reader in the behalfe of the Writer, 16 lines, 1 leaf, the reverse blank; the Induction, 1 leaf; the Work, A ij-Aa, in eights the Errata, Aaij; the Epilogue vnto the Reader, 2 leaves, containing 12 9-line stanzas, subscribed by George Turberuile.

Reprinted in 1611, 4to, with the Arte of Venerie, 1575, by George Gascoigne.

Turbervile has verses before Fenton's Tragical Discourses, 1567. (Gascoigne, Mancinus, Mantuanus, Ovid.)

TURBERVILE.-A Dittie of Mr. Turberuyle murthered and John Morgan [his brother-in-law] that murthered him: with a letter of the said Morgan to his mother, and to his sister Turberuyle. Purchased in 1579 of Henry Denhan by R. Jones and J. Charlwood.

TURNER (John).-1. A Commemoration or Calling to mind of the great and eminent deliverance from the Gunpowder plot [1605.] London, printed by J. B. and are to be sold by John Collins, &c. 1654. 4to, 4 leaves. In verse.

The Author's name appears subscribed to some lines on the back of the title.

2. The Saints Beliefe. 1641. A broadside. TURNER (Peter, M.D.) The Opinion of Peter Tvrner Doct: in Physicke, concerning Amvlets or Plagve Cakes, whereof perhaps some holde too much, and some too little. At London. Printed for Edward Blount. 1603. 4to, 6 leaves. Br. Museum. (Pygge.) TURNER (Richard).-1. Constant Lusina.

The amorous passions of Pnurinio, a suffering Lover with the Constancie of Lusina, a Country Mayd. At London Printed for William Kirkham, dwelling at the little Northdoore of Paules Church, at the signe of the Black-boy. 1599. 4to, black letter, 18 leaves. In prose and verse. Dedicated to Edmond Traffo rt, of Traffort, Esquire. Britwell (Jolley's copy).

Jolley, in 1844, £24. A fragment of this poem is in the Douce collection.

Disce dediscere.

Nosce te, (Hvmors) By Richard Tvrner. London, Printed by I. W. for Iefferey Chorlton, 1607. 4to, 23 leaves. In verse. Bodleian (Malone).

George Chalmers, 1842, £6.; Bright, 1845, £4. 4s.

3. Yovth know thy selfe. London, printed by Avgvstine Mathewes and Iohn Norton, 1624. 4to, 11 leaves. In verse.

In the Catalogue of the Drummond Collection in the Edinburgh University Library there is the entry of a piece, which seems very much as if it were an earlier edition of this, but, unluckily, the book cannot be found. Mr. Laing searched for it lately in vain.

TURNER (Robert, of Barnstable).-1. Oratio et Epistola de vita et Morte Martini a Shaumberg. Ingolst. 1580. 8vo.

2. Panegyrici duo, Orationes sexdecim & tres Commentationes in Loca Scripturæ. Ingolst. 1609. 8vo.

3. Epistolæ. Col. Agrip. 1615. 8vo. TURNER (William, Physician to the Duke of Somerset). 1. (a) A new herball, wherin are conteyned the names of Herbes in Greeke, Latin, Englysh, Duch, Frenche, and in the Potecaries and Herbaries Latin, with the properties degrees and natvrall places of the Imprinted at London, by Steuen Mierman. Anno 1551. Folio. [Col.] Imprinted at London, by Steuen Meyrdman, and they are to be soolde in Paules churchyarde at the sygne of the sprede Egle by John Gybken.

same.

(li) The second parte of Vuilliam Turners herball. Printed at Collen. by Arnold Birckman, &c. 1562.

2.

Folio.

A most Excellent and Perfite Homish Apothecary, translated by Ihon Hollybush (Miles Coverdale] is annexed, with a separate title having the date 1561. Again in 1568.

(a) A cōparison betweene the Olde learnynge and the Newe. Translated out of latin in Englysh by Wyliam Turner. [Colophon.] Printed in Sowthwarke, by me James Nicolson. Anno 1537. 8vo, black letter, 60 leaves.

Again in [1538]. (b) The Olde Learnyng and the new, compared together, wherby it may easely be knowö which of them is better and more agreyng wyth the euerlastyng word of God. Newly corrected and augmented by Wyllyam Turner. [Col.] Imprinted at London by Robert Stoughton, dwellyng within Ludgate, at the sygne of the Bysshops Myter. M.D.XLVIII. Sm. 8vo, black letter, 63 leaves.