The Works Of The Most Reverend Father In God: William LaudWilliam Laud · First published 2006Open the Tome
A relation of the conference between William Laud, late Lord Archbishop of Canterbury and Mr. Fisher the Jesuit by the command of King James of ever blessed memoryWilliam Laud · First published 1986Open the Tome
The private devotions of Dr. William Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury and martyrWilliam Laud · First published 1838Open the Tome
Archbishop Laud's funeral sermon, preached by himself, from the scaffold on Tower-hill ... January10, 1644William Laud · First published 1709Open the Tome
Archbishop Laud's funeral sermon, preached by himself, from the scaffold on Tower-hill, on Friday Jan. 10. 1644. ... Published at this time to vindicate the memory of that ... prelate, from the ... aspersions of those vile, paltry scribblers, who write the Review and ObservatorWilliam Laud · First published 1709Open the Tome
The second volume of the remains of the most Reverend Father in God and blessed martyr, William Laud, Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury. Written by himselfWilliam Laud · First published 1700Open the Tome
The history of the troubles and tryal of the Most Reverend Father in God, and blessed martyr, William Laud, Lord Arch-bishop of CanterburyWilliam Laud · First published 1695Open the Tome
A relation of the conference, betweene William Lawd, then, Lrd. Bishop of St. Davids; now, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury: and Mr. Fisher the JesuiteWilliam Laud · First published 1639Open the Tome
A commemoration of King Charles his inauguration, or, A sermon preached at Pauls CrosseWilliam Laud · First published 1645Open the Tome
The copy of the petition presented to the honourable Houses of Parliament by the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, &cWilliam Laud · First published 1643Open the Tome
A Shrove-Tvesday Banqvet Sent To The Bishops In The Tovver First, A London-Pancake to the bishop of Canterbury, presented by the Apprentices of London, with the Water-mens Attendance. Then, A Lincolnshire Pudding, and a Yorkshire Friter to the bi- shop of Yorke, A Norfolk Dumplin and a Suffolke Caves- head to bishop Wren. An old Cudgel-beaten Cocke to the b. of Gloucester. A rusty piece of bacon to the b. of Rochester. And lastly, a dish of Col- lops and Egges to the b. of Bath and Wells. VVith the cause of the Souldiers Training, and their manner of their drinking a health to the said BishopsWilliam Laud · First published 1641Open the Tome
A speech delivered in the Starr-chamber, on Wednesday, the XIVth of Iune, MDCXXXVIIWilliam Laud · First published 1637Open the Tome
