Publications of Joshua Conyers

Note: The following printer, bookseller, or publisher lists are works in progress. They are generated from title page imprints and may reproduce false and misleading attributions or contain errors.

What does "printed by" mean? How to read the roles ascribed to people in the imprints.

In terms of the book trades, the lists below are sorted into up to four groups where: the person is designated in the imprint as having a single role:

"printed by x"; or
"sold by x"; or
"printed for x" or "published by x";

or as having the seller and printer roles in combination, or an absence of the printer's name following "London: printed:" or "London: printed,":

"printed and sold by x"; or "printed for and sold by x"; or "printed by and for x"; or "printed: and sold by x"; or "printed, and sold by x"; and so on.

On this last point, trade publishers may seem to have "printed" or "published" the work, though they did not own the copyright. The lists below reflect only the information on the imprint, except where ESTC provides extra information.

Printers (owners of the type and printing presses, and possibly owners of the copyright) may be identified by the words printed by, but printed by does not universally designate a person who is a printer by trade. Booksellers may be identified by the words sold by. Booksellers may also be identified by the words printed for, but nothing should be concluded in this regard without further evidence, especially since "printed for" could signify that the named person was a distributor (or what we might call a wholesaler) rather than a copyright holder. Copyright owners may also be identified by the words printed for. Trade publishers, who distributed books and pamphlets but did not own the copyright or employ a printer—and were not printers themselves—might be identified by the words printed and sold by. Furthermore, works from this period often display false imprints, whether to evade copyright restrictions, to conceal the name of the copyright holders, or to dupe unwitting customers. Ultimately, one must proceed with caution in using the following lists: designations in the imprints may not reliably reflect the actual trades or roles of the people named, and the formulas used in imprints do not consistently mean the same thing.

David Foxon discussed the "meaning of the imprint" in his Lyell Lecture delivered at Oxford in March 1976, with particular attention to "publishers" in the eighteenth-century context:

The fullest form of an imprint is one which names three people, or groups of people:
     London: printed by X (the printer), for Y (the bookseller who owned the copyright), and sold by Z.
In the eighteenth century the printer's name is rarely given, at least in works printed in London, and the form is more commonly:
     London: printed for Y, and sold by Z.
Very often in this period, and particularly for pamphlets, it is further abbreviated to:
     London: printed and sold by Z.
It is this last form which is my present concern. Z is usually what the eighteenth century called 'a publisher', or one who distributes books and pamphlets without having any other responsibility—he does not own the copyright or employ a printer, or even know the author.

He cautions, "The only way to avoid being misled is to regard any imprint which says a book is printed for a publisher as meaning it is sold by him" (5).

D. F. McKenzie coined the term "trade publisher" for these publishers in his Sandars Lectures, also in 1976, on the grounds that their principal role was to publish on behalf of other members of the book trade (Treadwell 100).

Michael Treadwell cautions that "In this period the imprint 'London: Printed and sold by A.B.' normally means 'Printed at London, and sold by A.B.' and must not be taken to mean that A.B. is a printer in the absence of other evidence." Further, "The imprint 'published by' occurs only rarely in Wing and is almost always associated with the name of a trade publisher" (104). While there are exceptions to the rule, it is "certain," he explains, "that anyone who made a speciality of distributing works for others will show a far higher proportion than normal of imprints in one of the 'sold by' forms" (116), which appear in the imprint as "sold by," "printed and sold by," or "published by" (104). Treadwell gives Walter Kettilby as an example of "a fairly typical copyright-owning bookseller" (106)—his role is almost always designated by the phrase "printed for" on imprints.

A final caution: publisher is a word that should be used with some deliberation. Samuel Johnson defines it simply as "One who puts out a book into the world," but "published by" rarely appears on the imprint until later in the eighteenth century, and then primarily associated with newspapers and pamphlets. Treadwell observes that John Dunton names only five publishers among the 200 binders and booksellers in his autobiographical Life and Errors (1705) wherein he undertakes "to draw the Character of the most Eminent [Stationers] in the Three Kingdoms" (100). Treadwell also remarks, however, that "in law, anyone who offered a work for sale 'published' it. In this sense every work had one or more 'publishers', and every bookseller, mercury, and hawker was a 'publisher'" (114).

See:

Terry Belanger, "From Bookseller to Publisher: Changes in the London Book Trade, 1750–1850," in Book Selling and Book Buying. Aspects of the Nineteenth-Century British and North American Book Trade, ed. Richard G. Landon (Chicago: American Library Association, 1978).
Bricker, Andrew Benjamin. "Who was 'A. Moore'? The Attribution of Eighteenth-Century Publications with False and Misleading Imprints," in The Papers of the Bibliographical Society of America 110.2 (2016).
John Dunton, The Life and Errors of John Dunton (London: Printed for S. Malthus, 1705).
John Feather, "The Commerce of Letters: The Study of the Eighteenth-Century Book Trade," Eighteenth-Century Studies 17 (1984).
David Foxon, Pope and the Early Eighteenth-Century Book Trade, ed. James McLaverty (Oxford University Press, 1991).
Samuel Johnson, Dictionary of the English Language, (printed for J. and P. Knapton; T. and T. Longman; C. Hitch and L. Hawes; A. Millar; and R. and J. Dodsley, 1755).
D.F. McKenzie, The London Book Trade in the Later Seventeenth Century (Sandars lectures in bibliography, 1977).
Michael Treadwell, "London Trade Publishers 1675–1750," The Library sixth series, vol. 4, no. 2 (1982).

Printed by Joshua Conyers

T. B. The young mans guide in his way to heaven. Or, A cabinet of rich jewels, containing several excellent rules of good counsel and directions, for the instructions of young men, and young women, in the ways of piety, and true holiness, and so to walk as becomes the childere of God. 1. Wherein is shewed the duty of young men, to seek the Lord betimes, according to that excellent pattern of good King Josiah, and so remember their Creator in the days of their youth. 2. The sins that daily attend youth, with some pretious remedies against them. 3. The necessity of being really good betimes, and continuing to be an old disciple of Christ, expressed in several particulars. 4. Good councel to youth to make sure of heaven and their own salvation here, that they may be happy for ever. 5. The souls preparation for death and blessed eternity with the sighs and sobs of the damned in hell for their mispent time. All exemplified by Scripture, and with history to the readers profit, delight and benefit. Be. The fourth edition.. London: printed by J. Coniers, at the Black Raven in Duck-Lane, 1676. ESTC No. R29131. Grub Street ID 112147.

Sold by Joshua Conyers

Cardonnel, P. de. Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, sive, Galathea vaticinans. Being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II. and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal. With a description of the fortunate islands. Written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English. With the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar, by Mr. Ed. Waller. The panegyrick of Charles II. by Mr. Dreyden. And other peeces relating to the present times. London: printed by W.G.] Sold by Joshua Coniers at the Black Raven in the Long-Walk near Christ-Church, 1662. ESTC No. R220782. Grub Street ID 95058.
Roussat, Richard. The most excellent, profitable, and pleasant book, of the famous doctor and expert astrologian, Arcandam, or Alcandrin, to find the fatal destiny, constellation, complexion and natural inclination of every man and child by his birth: with an addition of physiognomy, very pleasant to read. Now newly turned out of French into our vulgar tongue. By William Warde. London]: sold by J[ohsua]. Conyers at the Raven in Holbourn, [1662-1700. ESTC No. R182862. Grub Street ID 72799.
The distressed Welshman, born in Trinity-Lane. With a relation of his travels, being altogether unfortunate. By Hugh Crumpton. London] for W. T[hackeray], to be sold by J. Conyers [c. 1680. ESTC No. R175963. Grub Street ID 371658.
England's timely warning-piece, or, The wonderfull prophecies of Bishop Usher, Mr. William Lilly, Dr. Partridge and Dr. Gadbury predicting great and strange alterations to befall this climate of England very shortly : with the judgment of Mr. Lilly concerning that great an three-fold conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter this year 1682 ... written by James Seal ; licensed according to order. London, Printed by H.B. for James Seal, & sold by J. Conyers ..., 1682. ESTC No. R42305. Grub Street ID 408636.
S., J.. The compleat courtier: or, Cupid's academy. Containing an exact and excellent collection of all the newest and choicest songs, poems, epigrams, satyrs, elegant epistles, ingenious dialogues, quaint expressions, complemental ceremonies, amorous addresses and answers, in a most pleasant and pathetick strain, fitted and prepared for all capacities. And humbly recommended to the perusal of all young gentlemen, ladies, and others, who are inclinable to recreate themselves with harmless mirth. By J. Shurly, gent. London: printed for W[illiam]. T[hackeray]. and are to be sold by Joshua Conyers, at the Black Raven in Duck lane, 1683. ESTC No. R184126. Grub Street ID 73824.
The Strange and wonderful history of Mother Shipton plainly setting forth her prodigious birth, life, death, and burial, with an exact collection of all her famous prophecys, more compleat than ever yet before published, and large explanations, shewing how they have all along been fulfilled to this very year. London: Printed for W.H. and sold by J. Conyers, 1686. ESTC No. R43557. Grub Street ID 124499.
The strange and wonderful history of Mother Shipton plainly setting forth her prodigious birth, life, death, and burial. With an exact collection of all her famous prophecys more compleat than ever yet before published. And large explanations, shewing how they have all along been fulfilled to this very year. Licensed according to order. London: for W.H. and sold by J. Conyers, 1686. ESTC No. R217360. Grub Street ID 92150.
Deloney, Thomas. The Spanish lady's love. To a pleasant new tune, &c. Licensed and entered according to order. London]: Printed by and for W. O[nley]. for A. M[ilbourn]. and sold by J. Conyers in Leicester-field, [1689 - 1709. ESTC No. R41089. Grub Street ID 122813.

Printed for Joshua Conyers

Bobbin Io: or, the longing-lass satisfied at last: wherein you may perceive by this, how willing maidens are to kiss; they long the pritty dance to know, which many call the Bobbin Jo: though some at last the time may rue, that ever such dance they knew. To the tune of, Th Bobbin Jo, &c. With allowance. London]: Printed for J. Coniers, at the black Raven, in Duck-Lane, neer West smith field, [1662 - 1700. ESTC No. R172807. Grub Street ID 66563.
The popes pedigree: or, the twineing of a wheelband, shewing the rise and first pedigrees of mortals inhabiting beneath the moon. Being a most pleasant and new song. It is a well twined wheelband, the like whereof you never heard, but now shall plainly understand the twineing of the wheelband. To a pleasant new tune, or, London is a brave town. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the Black Raven in Holbourn, [1662 - 1691. ESTC No. R235046. Grub Street ID 106258.
Fragmenta aulica. Or, Court and state jests in noble drollery. True and reall. Ascertained to their times, places and persons. By T. S. Gent. London: printed for H. Marsh at the Princes Armes in Chancery-lane near Fleetstreet; and Jos. Coniers at the Black-Raven in the long walk near ChristChurch, 1662. ESTC No. R200892. Grub Street ID 78369.
An account of the solemn reception of Sr Iohn Robinson Lord-Maior at St. Pauls Cathedral the day of his inauguration. In order to the visitation of the monument of William Lord Bishop of London, interred in the west part of that cathedral. Anno Dom. 1057. To which in memory and honour of that prelates procuring the Charter of London from William the Conquerour, annually was this piety used: but in our late barbarous anarchy intermitted, and by the religious and devout gratitude of Sir John Robinson Lord Major, again resumed and restored. London: printed for Josuah Coniers at the Black Raven in the Long-Walk nere Christ-Church Hospital, 1662. ESTC No. R7269. Grub Street ID 127548.
Shipton, (Ursula). The second part of Mother Shiptons prophecies: with sixteen others of strange and wonderful concernment, not onely concerning the kingdome of England, but also of the Turks invading Germany, the downfall of the Pope, and the calling of the Jews, and several other strange predictions. Viz. 1 Mother Shiptons prophesie. 2 The prophesie of a Saxon Anchorite. 3 A prophesie on Beefton Castle. 4 A prediction of John Baudensis 5 Paulus Grebnerus his prophesie. 6 A prophesie on King Charles the first. 7 A prophesie on Charing-Cross. 8 A prophesie on Henry VII. 9 A prophesi on Rible in Lancashire. 10 A prophesie of Malvern Hills. 11 A prophesie of Capestranus. 12 A Scottish prophesie. 13 A prophesie of Cleombrotous 14 A Turkish prophesie. 15 A vision of Christina Pontiatona. 16 A prophesie of Adura Manassoch. A prophesie of Drabicius. 18 Luthers prophesies. 19 A prophesie of Musculus. London: printed for Joshua Coniers in the Long-walke near Christ-Church Hospital, [between 1662 and 1700]. ESTC No. R184119. Grub Street ID 73819.
The mariner's delight, or, The seaman's seaven wives. Being a pleasant new song; shewing how a seaman call'd Anthony courted a young maid whose name is Susan, in London: and (with great difficulty) gain'd her affection; notwithstanding he had seaven wives, all alive at that time: and at last was discovered, to the great advantage and satisfaction of the vertuous maid and all her relations. From which every woman, widow and maid may learn how to be wary, and cautions [sic] in their courting. To the tune of, Hail to the mirtle shades. London]: Printed for J[oshua]. Conyers at the Raven in Duck-lain, [1662 - 1691. ESTC No. R227294. Grub Street ID 100202.
The constant seaman and his faithful love. See here the pattern of true love, the life of constancy; and e're they would disloyal prove, they both resol'd to dye. Tune of, Philander. London]: Printed for J. Coniers in Duck-Lane, [between 1662 and 1700. ESTC No. R174176. Grub Street ID 67441.
Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. Tune of, Tom the taylor, the journey-man shoomaker, or Billy and Molly. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in F[rier]-lane, [between 1662 and 1688. ESTC No. R181936. Grub Street ID 72318.
Cumberland Nelly. Or, the north countrey lovers. A youngman of a very brisk behaviour, most cunningly got into Nellys favovr, and being he so well did please her mind, she was to him in all things wondrous kind, for at the length they made a match in sporting to gang to bed, and use no further courting. Tune of, The lass that comes to bed to me. With allowance. London]: Printed for J. Coniers at the Black Raven in Duck Lane, [1662 - 1700. ESTC No. R232965. Grub Street ID 104595.
The maids complaint against the batchelors. Or, the young-mens unkindness made known. Come all young-men and take a view, how that the maids complain of you: and well they may since they have cause for your transgressing Cupid's laws. To the tune of, long days of absence &c. London]: Printed for J. Coniers, at the Raven in Duck-Lane, [1662 - 1691. ESTC No. R233336. Grub Street ID 104895.
The West country lovers. See here the pattern of true love amongst the country blades, who never can delighted be, but when amonst the maids. Tune of, Philander. London]: Printed for J. Bonyers [sic, i.e. Conyers] at the black raven in Duck-lane, [1662 - 1688]. ESTC No. R234058. Grub Street ID 105447.
Fragmenta aulica. Or, Court and state jests in noble drollery. True and reall· Ascertained to their times, places, and persons, as they were delivered by the most eminent wits of the late centery. The second edition corrected and amended.. London: printed for Jos. Coniers, at his shop at the Black-Raven in the Long-walk neer Christ-Church-Hospital, 1663. ESTC No. R183133. Grub Street ID 73026.
The poor man put to a pinch: or, A declaration of these hard times. The times are bad, we all do see, pray God mind it now, if it may be; both in countrey and in town, trading is very sore gone down; which makes great povery to be, in city, and in countrey: and there's little money to be had, the times are grown so very bad. To the tune of, The description of this age, or, Aim not to high. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven a little above St. Andrews Church in Holborn, [between 1666 and 1689. ESTC No. R187315. Grub Street ID 75618.
The poor peoples complaint of the unconscionable brokers and talley-men. Extortioning brokers gripe the poor, whilst sadly they complain, but if the rich would kinder be, 'twould ease them of their pain. Tune of, This is tho [sic] cause that the land complains, or, Sawny will never be my love again. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the black Raven in Duck-lane, [between 1667 and 1689. ESTC No. R187319. Grub Street ID 75621.
Martindale, Adam. The description of a plain instrument, that with much ease and exactness will discover the situation of any vertical plane, howsoever inclining, reclining, or declining, and how to draw a dyal upon any such plane, or upon the face of any vertical body, how irregular soever, together with several other things requisite to the art of dyalingDT By A.M. London: printed for J. Coniers at the Raven in Duck-Lane, 1668. ESTC No. R26189. Grub Street ID 109537.
Stereometrical propositions: variously applicable; but particularly intended for gageing. By Robert Anderson. London: printed by William Godbid for Joshuah Conniers at the sign of the Black Raven in Duck-lane, 1668. ESTC No. R10482. Grub Street ID 58851.
Coley, Henry. Clavis astrologiæ; or, A key to the whole art of astrologie: in two parts: containing I. A brief, methodical, plain introduction thereunto, enabling the meanest capacity fully to understand the fundamental grounds thereof, and to give a rational judgment upon any astrological figure. Nativity or question whatever: also how to make a proper election upon any occasion: unto which is annexed a small book of scheams ready set. II. The Genethliacal part of astrology, briefly comprehending the whole doctrine of directions, revolutions and projections; wherein is shewn by an easie and familiar method, how to rectifie and calculate nativities several ways, and according to any author, as Regiomontanus, Argol, or Kepler: also how to set a scheam the most exact way, with all requisits belonging unto the art of directions, perfomed onely by a small artificial canon of sines and tangents; also many brief useful tables covenient for such work; with other varieties not here to fore published. By Henry Co. London: printed for Jos. Coniers at the Raven in Ducklane, 1669. ESTC No. R236901. Grub Street ID 107528.
Coley, Henry. Clavis astrologiæ; or, A key to the whole art of astrologie; in two parts: containing I. A brief, methodical, plain introduction thereunto enabling the meanest capacity fully to understand the fundamental grounds thereof and to give a rational judgment upon any astrologica figure, nativity or question whatever: also how to make a proper election upon any occasion: unto which is annexed a small book of scheams ready set. II. The Genethliacal part of astrology, briefly comprehending the whole doctrine of directions, revolutions and projections; wherein is shewn by an easie and familiar method, how to rectifie and calculate nativities several ways, and according to any author, as Regiomontanus, Argol, or Kepler: also how to set a scheam the most exact way: with all requisits belonging unto the art of directions perfomed onely by a small artificial canon of sine and tangents; also many brief useful tables covenient for such work; with other varieties not here to fore published. By Henry Coley p. London: printed for Jos. Coniers at the Raven in Ducklane, 1669. ESTC No. R4650. Grub Street ID 125001.
Gaging promoted. An appendix to stereometrical propositions. By Robert Anderson. London: Printed by J.W. for Joshua Coniers, at the Raven in Ducklane, 1669. ESTC No. R23633. Grub Street ID 107130.
The country-man's fare-vvel to London. Or, A broad-side against pride. London]: Printed by A.P. for J. Conniers, at the sign of the Black-Raven in Duck-lane, [c. 1670. ESTC No. R220187. Grub Street ID 94613.
Jones, Simon, lover of art. A guide to the young-gager. Or, a compendious introduction to the art of gaging. In which is briefly comprehended, I. Divers plain and easie rules how to gage all sorts of caske, either whole or in part, both arithmetically, and instrumentally. II. The construction and use of several tables and instruments appertaining unto gaging; as also how to gage brewers tuns, either whol, or inch by inch; with divers other vessels belonging to their use, as coppers, backs, coolers, &c. III. A table of segments of a circle, whose area is unity, or 1000, and the diameter cut by the cord line into 1000 equal parts; truly calculated by Sybrand Hans of Amsterdam many years since, added as an appendix to the former work collected and composed by Simon Jones a lover of art. IV. A new table of segments of the area of a circle in 1000 parts of the radius, with another for correction of the proportion, &c. and their use exemplified: by Thomas Streete, Gent. Philomath. V. The elements of figurative numbers; be. London: printed by J. D. [John Darby] for Joshua Coniers at the Raven in Duck-Lane, 1670. ESTC No. R179031. Grub Street ID 70618.
A new and perfect relation of the takeing and apprehending five pyrates, viz. P.F. J.M. J.F-G. Irish-men. I.G. and I.F. English-men. That stole a merchants ship in Amsterdam; and having her at sea, they killed all the men that were aboard the ship, and brought her to Ireland, and there sold her merchants goods. Together with their tryals, speeches, and confessions at the place of execution; as they, were truly gathered by one that was present at their tryals and execution. By D.M. London]: Printed for I. Conniers, in Duck-Lane, [1670. ESTC No. R214004. Grub Street ID 89338.
The art of thriving or, the way to get and keep money: being, a seasonable caution to slothful drones and prodigal spend-thrifts: containing sundry excellent rules and observations for promoting good-husbandry, and banishing idleness and profuseness, the certain parents of poverty: principally intended for an admonition to youth, but necessary to be practiced by all persons in these hard times; and to be set up in every family. London]: Printed for J. Coniers, and are to be sold at the entrance into Popes-head Alley, next Lombard-street, 1674. ESTC No. R220575. Grub Street ID 94912.
The batchellors answer to the maids complaint or The young men's vindication· Cleering themselves from those unjust aspersions, and setting forth the subtle tricks and vices of the female party. With the terms they resolve to stand upon if ever they marry. London: printed for J. Coniers, at the Black-Raven in Duck-Lane, 1675. ESTC No. R37048. Grub Street ID 119296.
A true and perfect description of the strange and vvonderful elephant sent from the East-Indies. And brought to London on Tuesday the third of August, 1675. With a discourse of the nature and qualitites of elephants in general. With allowance. London?]: Printed for J. Conniers at the Black-Raven in Ducklane, [1675?. ESTC No. R25685. Grub Street ID 109120.
An elegy on the Right Reverend Father in God Humphry, Lord Bishop of London, who departed this life the 7th of October, 1675. London: printed for J. C[onyers]., anno Domini 1675. ESTC No. R176016. Grub Street ID 68694.
Powell, Vavasor. The golden sayings, sentences and experiences of Mr. Vavasor Powell; with some choice sayings and dying speeches of that godly divine, Mr. Joseph Alleine; of Taunton in Somerset-Shire. London]: Printed for J. Conniers under Creed-Church, [1675?. ESTC No. R229145. Grub Street ID 101730.
A true and faithful relation of the late dreadful fire at Northampton, beginning on Munday the 20th of this instant September, about 9. of the clock, and continuing till the next morning six a clock, in which time the greatest part of the town, with the church of St. Allhallows and the market-cross, were consumed to ashes, together with most of the inhabitants goods lodg'd in the church, and near the said cross. Published for satisfaction of all people. With license. London: printed for J. Coniers in Duck-lane, [1675]. ESTC No. R32897. Grub Street ID 115561.
A true and faithful relation of the late dreadful fire at Northampton, beginning on Munday the 20th of this instant September, about 9. of the clock, and continuing till the next morning six a clock, in which time the greatest part of the town, with the church of St. Allhallows and the market-cross, were consumed to ashes, together with most of the inhabitants goods lodg'd in the church, and near the said cross. Published for satisfaction of all people. With license. London: printed for J. Coniers in Duck-lane, 1675. ESTC No. R222381. Grub Street ID 96388.
Diana's darling, or The modish courtier. The fair Diana whom the amorous swains, had strove to vanquish with a deal of pains, at last by Hylas modish courtship prest, grants him that favour she deny's the rest, by whose example future lovers may, learn by what means their mistress to enjoy. To an excellent new tune much in request called Diana's a nymph. With allowance. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the Black Raven the first shop in Fetter-lane next Holborn, [ca. 1675. ESTC No. R12656. Grub Street ID 60810.
The Scotchmans lamentation for the loss of his pack. Or, a warning to all Scotch-pedlers how they open their packs in bawdy houses. To the tune of, Without ever a penny of money. This may be printed. R.L.S. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the black Raven in Fetterlane next Holborn, [between 1675 and 1688. ESTC No. R187394. Grub Street ID 75679.
Jockey and Jenney: or, The Scotch courtship. To a pleasant new Scotch tune, sung in the play of The three dukes of Dunstable. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the black Raven in Holborn, [between 1675 and 1700. ESTC No. R234553. Grub Street ID 105890.
Exact and wonderful history of Mother Shipton. London Published by J. Conyers [c. 1675]. ESTC No. R176817. Grub Street ID 424170.
The maids complaint against the batchelors: or An Easter-offering for young men and apprentices· Passionately setting forth the unkindness of men, with their slighting the good old way of matrimony, and forcing several thousands of ripe and willing virgins to spin out miserable lives on earth for want of husbands, and lead apes in hell after their death. London: printed for J. Coniers, at the Black-Raven in Duck-Lane, 1675. ESTC No. R4306. Grub Street ID 124144.
An elegy on the Right Reverend Father in God Humphry, Lord Bishop of London, Lord Almoner. Who departed this life the 7th of October, 1675. London: printed for J. Coniers, anno Domini 1675. ESTC No. R221009. Grub Street ID 95229.
Strange and lamentable news from Ireland, being a true and perfect relation of the bloody murthering and robing of Thomas Moor and his family, after which set fire on his house, and burnt them in their beds. As is truly asserted by one that came lately from thence, and was there a day after this horrid fact was done, and for a further confirmation of the truth hereof, the person that brought the news over, will depose it upon oath if it required of him. Licensed August 21. 1676. Roger L'Strange. London: printed for Joshua Coniers at the sign of the Black Raven in Duck-lane, 1676. ESTC No. R38293. Grub Street ID 120412.
News from New-England, being a true and last account of the present bloody wars carried on betwixt the infidels, natives, and the English Christians, and converted Indians of New-England, declaring the many dreadful battles fought betwixt them: as also the many towns and villages burnt by the merciless heathens. And also the true number of all the Christians slain since the beginning of that war, as it was sent over by a factor of New-England to a merchant in London. Licensed by Roger L'Estrange. London: printed for J. Coniers at the sign of the Black-Raven in Duck-Lane, 1676. ESTC No. R29243. Grub Street ID 112246.
Strange and lamentable news from Ireland: being a true and perfect relation of the bloody murthering and robbing of Thomas Moor and his family; after which, set fire on his house, and burnt them in their beds. As is truly asserted by one that came lately from thence, and was there a day after this horrid fact was done: and for a further confirmation of the truth hereof, the person that brought the news over, will depose it upon oath, if it be required of him. Licensed according to order. London: printed for J. Conyers at the Raven near St. Andrew's-Church in Holborn, [1676]. ESTC No. R479310. Grub Street ID 435179.
Baxter, Richard. Christ; the pearl of great price: or the excellency of Christ to believers set forth. Being a divine message from God, to poor sinners. 1. Wherein Jesus Christ and salvation are freely offered, to all that will come in and accept of it, before the day of grace is past. 2. The great danger of slighting of Christ, and salvation, tendered in the Gospel. 3. With sweet invitations to all poor sinners to close with Jesus Christ, and be happy for ever. London: printed for Iosh. Conyers, at the Black-Raven in Duck-Lane, 1677. ESTC No. R176517. Grub Street ID 69014.
Srenock, J. Gods sword drawn forth against drunkards and swearers, blasphemers of Gods Holy Name, whore-mongers, Sabbath breakers, and other lewd livers of all sorts. In which is set forth the abominable and beastly sin of drunkenness, with its attendant vices. In forty three terrible examples of Gods immediate judgements upon several drunkards, and other impenitent sinners. Necessary to be had in all houses, being a caution to young and old. By J. Srenock, B.D. Licensed and entred according to order. London: printed for Joshua Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck Lane, 1677. ESTC No. R221809. Grub Street ID 95898.
A pill against popery. Or, A true touch of these troublesome times. Plainly shewing the wicked practices of plotters and contrivers, against religion, and laws, the deadness of trade, and the debauchery of the times. To mend all this let each one in the nation, begin within himself a reformation. Tune of aim not too high. London]: Printed for J. Coniers at the Black Raven in Duck Lane, [1678?. ESTC No. R181801. Grub Street ID 72236.
Baxter, Richard. Englands warning-piece. To all sleepy secure sinners. Or, the true Christians subjection to Christ as their King and Saviour. Plainly and powerfully setting forth to the heart and conscience, of all careless secure sinners, their great folly and madness in refusing to submit to Jesus Christ as he is tendered in the Gospel. With many cogent arguments and reasons to perswade all persons to come into Christ for salvation, now in the day of their visitation, before the fire of his wrath be kindled upon them, and the gates of Heaven be shut against them, and they perish for ever. With some rules and directions how we may attain true happiness. Gathered from the painful labours of Mr. Richard Baxter, being the substance of a sermon. Lycensed and entred according to order. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck-Lane, 1678. ESTC No. R172645. Grub Street ID 66457.
The popes pedigree: or, the twineing of a wheelband, shewing the rise and first pedigrees of mortals inhabiting beneath the moonDT Being a most pleasant and new song. It is a well twined wheelband, the like whereof you never heard, but now shall plainly understand the twineing of the wheelband. To a pleasant new tune, or, London is a brave town. London]: Printed for J[oshua]. Conyers in Duck-lane [near the Hospital-gate, in West-smithfield, 1685?. ESTC No. R229087. Grub Street ID 101685.
Culpeper, Nicholas. The English-physicians dayly practise. Or, Culpeper's faithful physitian. Teaching every man and woman to be their own doctor. In this book is set forth near 40 most choice, excellent, and approved receipts in physick and chyrurgery, for the rooting out, and curing most diseases; with easie directions for making divers salves. oyntments. sear-cloths, and plaisters, for divers maladies, being a salve for every sore: and that at an easy rate. To which is added, Mr. Culpepper's new, excellent, and very useful herbal; being the rare vertues of XI. herbs and plants, growing in most gardens in England; on which herbs is framed near one hundred medicines, for curing most diseases in men, women and children; a great many of them but at a penny or two pence charge; being good tidings to the sick and lame, and all others that would preserve their bodies in health, by Dr. Nich. Culpepper, and Dr. Ponteus. The like not hitherto printed. Licensed and entred according to order. A table of some principa. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck Lane, [1680. ESTC No. R232063. Grub Street ID 103941.
Reddish, William. Strange news from Stratton in Cornwal: or, A true relation of a cruel b[l]oody murther commited by one J.R. upon his own father, for lucre of enjoying his estate; who (after he had committed the fact, and laid the knife in the bed where his father lay) called in several neighbours to witness that his father had murthered himself; bu [sic] upon search, his shirt and breast were found besprinkled with his fathers blood; upon which search he fell in a swound, and after his recovery confest the fact, and is now in goal [sic] Written by one William Reddish, who was in Stratton at the same time when the murther was committed: and written since in a letter to Mr. Pearce Manaton in Windmill-Court in the Burcherrow near Temple-Barr, by his brother, living within half a mile of the said town. With allowance. London]: Printed for I. Coniers, at the sign of the Raven in Duck-Lane, [1680?. ESTC No. R220688. Grub Street ID 94991.
A vvarning to vvicked livers; or, A faithful and true account of the life and death of John Duncalf, whose hands and legs rotted off in Staffordshire. Who having stole a bible from Margaret Babb, and being after some time taxed with it, denied that he stole it, and wishe that his hands might rot off. Which befel him according to his rash wish, as is most fully and truly related in this little book: the turth of which is attested by persons of unquestionable reputation. S. Ford, D.D. Thomas Wilstby. Amb. Parey. John Raynolds. Samuel Mountford. Edward Paget. Licesed and entred according to order. London: printed for J[oshua]. Conyers at the Black Raven, a little ahove St. Andrews Church, Holborn, [ca. 1680]. ESTC No. R186289. Grub Street ID 75027.
Winstanley, William. The delectable history of Poor Robin the merry sadler of Walden. Shewing many merry passages of his life, of harmless mirth, to lengthen delight, and frive away melancholly. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, bookseller, at the sign of the black Raven in Fetter-Lane, near Holborn, [c. 1680. ESTC No. R220037. Grub Street ID 94503.
The new academy of complements; with the newest way of wooing, adorned with many rare dialogues, and complemental discourses, elegant and courtly expression. With a garland composed of fifteen of the choicest new songs and catches, sung at the court and theatres, with their proper tunes; very delightful and pleasant for young gentlemen and gentlewomen. London: printed for J[oshua]. Conyers] at the black Raven, [1680. ESTC No. R180872. Grub Street ID 71727.
A new plot newly discovered, by the help of the London bell-man; of wicked and hellish conspiracies against the peace of this kingdom. Laid open to publick view of ull [sic] persons, both in city and countrey. With a term kept in Hell, by Don Belzebub, to try causes in that principality; which whilst they were sitting, a letter to that court was brought, shewing, that a certain night-walker, of inferiour dignity, called the London bell-man, had discovered most of the eminent plots, cheats, and villanies of several of the officers and promoters of the Devils own kindred, and brought them in danger of their lives; and by the help of his lanthorn and candle, made known the secrets that are taught in Hell, and laid them open to the broad eye of the world, and made them infamous, odious, and ridiculous to all persons, in setting them forth in print, and drawing their pictures to the life, to the open view of all. With the speedy resolutions of the whole court of Don Lucifer, upon the same, how. London?]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven a little above St. Andrews Church in Holbourn, [1680?. ESTC No. R180952. Grub Street ID 71776.
The papists lamentation for the loss of their agent William Viscount Stafford, together with the dread they are possessed with, fearing that more will quickly follow him the same way. Preparations will be made for those that cursed plots have laid, for to be brought to tryal fair, and now they'r filled with dispair tune of, Fair Phillis your prevailing charms, or A fig for France. London: printed for J[oshua]. Conyers at the black Ravenin [sic] Duck-lane, [1680?]. ESTC No. R216055. Grub Street ID 90996.
The loyal Protestant or, A defiance to traytors, being a most pleasant and delightful new play song. Tune of, Let traytors plot on. Romes fury now by heaven is quite supprest, and yet the scarlet beast can take no rest, we live secure beneath the monarchs wings, who justly may be stil'd the best of kings. London: printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck Lane, [1680]. ESTC No. R188511. Grub Street ID 76424.
Strange and wonderful nevvs from Warwick-shire. Being a true and faithful relation of unheard of apparitions, lately appearing on the church wall of Austery in the county of Warwick; in manner and form as it here in is fully related, to the wonder of this age, and amazemen of all the spectators who come far and near to behold it. Attested by several hundreds in the town and country where it is, and in London by Mr. Nathaniel Vincent, Mr. Kentish, Mr. Castle, and several other very sober persons. And also a true relation of a horrible murther committed on the body of a Jewish woman, being a daughter of one of their priests, since Christmas last, by the order of her own father being according to the Jewish law, as plainly appears iu [sic] the 21 chapter of Leviticus and the ninth verse. That if the daughter of any priest, if she prophane her self by playing the whore, she prophaneth her father, she shall be burnt with fire. London: printed for J. Coniers, and Charles Passenger in Southwark, [1680?]. ESTC No. R184711. Grub Street ID 74138.
The tradesman's complaint upon the hardness of the times, deadness of trade, and scarcity of money. Wherein he sighs and makes great moan, how trading is (almost) fled and gone: he intreats all men in each degree, for help in this his want and misery. To the tune of, In summer time, &c. Or, Phancies phoenix. London]: Printed for J. Conniers, neer the Marshalses in Southwark, [1680?. ESTC No. R228603. Grub Street ID 101274.
Shrenock, John. The youngmans guide in his way to heaven: or, A cabinet of rich jewels, left and bequeathed to all young persons by the reverend Mr. John Shrenock. B.D. Who dyed in the flower of his age, lying but seven days on his death bed; during which space of time, he wrought this sermon: desiring it might be preached at his funeral, and published for the benefit of all persons both young and old. With his last prayers. Licensed and entred according to order. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Hol.., [c. 1680. ESTC No. R219628. Grub Street ID 94132.
Brooks, Thomas. The dying ministers last sermon left as a legacy to friends and hearers. With the last sayings of that faithful divine, Mr. Brooks late Minister of the Gospel who was struck with pangs of death in his pulpit, and taken from thence lying in a trance for some time, and coming to himself again, wrote this last sermon for the benefit of all good people, both young and old. With his last prayers, and good and godly exhortations, with his speech he spoke so soon as he came out of his trance. To which is added the Childs duty towards his parents. London]: printed For J. Conyers in Duck-lane, [1680. ESTC No. R173082. Grub Street ID 66773.
Two groatsworth of wit for a penny. Or The English Fortune-teller; Discovering to wives, widows, maids and batchelors, their good or bad fortune by the moles in the face, and the lines of the hand and by dreams. As whether a man shall be rich or poor? whether [sic] he shal live long or not? Whether he shall ever marry? and [sic] how many wives, or husbands, a man or woman shall have? Also what sickness or infirmities attend any one? and likewise what losses and crosses are likely to befal any person: and lastly, whether a man or woman shall dye a natural, or untimel death. And furthermore, here is a most rare, excellent, and delightfull discourse of nature of moles: as by the moles of the face or hand, to discover the moles that are hid fromour sight, with a judgement on them, as they foreshew riches or poverty. Happiness or misery, being in any part of the body. Into which now is added, a most choice discourse of interpretation of dreams, after a more exact way discovered than formerly. Pu. London]: Printed for J[oshua]. Conyers at the Black Raven over against Ely-House in Holbourn, [ca. 1675. ESTC No. R185820. Grub Street ID 74743.
The subjects hope, or The loyal peers friend. Hoping by law he'l be inlarg'd, that hath been with high treason charg'd, and time at last will plainly show, who's Charles's friend and who's his foe. Tune of, Now, now, the fights done, &c. London]: Printed for J. Conyers in Duck Lane, [1681. ESTC No. R218851. Grub Street ID 93452.
Baxter, Richard. Mr. Baxters rules & directions for family duties. Shewing how every one ought to behave himself in a Christian behaviour, suitable to that relation in which God hath placed him. Wherein is set forth the duty of parents (required of God) towards their children; likewise childrens duty to their parents. Husbands to their wives, and wives to their husbands. Masters to servants, and servants duty to their masters. A work of great use, the serious practise thereof would establish peace and prosperity in all families, and promote the power of godliness throughout the nation. And necessary to be set up in every house. [S.l.]: Printed by H. Brugis for J. Conyers in Duck lane, 168[1]. ESTC No. R6732. Grub Street ID 127053.
The virgins tragedy: or the faithful maiden, and the faithless young man. Being a true relation how a young man living in Westminster, fell in love with a maid which had two hundred pounds to her portion, several promises past betwixt them, and their love continued for the space of two years, at the end whereof, he appointed a day for marriage, but the day being come, he most disloyally cast her off and forsook her; whose unkindness struck so deep to the maidens heart, that she fell into swouning and distracted fits, and so miserable languisht for a fortnights time, & then dyed. Desiring on her death-bed in the presence of several neighbours, that her parents and relations would cause her unfortunate tragedy to be put into print, which is here done to fulfil the will of the dead: by her brother. Tune is Ginny Gin or, fare one let me in. London: printed for J[oshua]. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck-lane, [1682 - 1685]. ESTC No. R227455. Grub Street ID 100357.
Lanfiere, Thomas. The good fellows frolick, or, Kent street clubb. Good people all come mind my merry tale, and you shall hear the vertue of good ale, whose charming power some mens humors hitts, it robs them of their money & their witts: for he in time will surely money lack that minds his belly better than his back. Tune of, Hey boys up go we, Seamans mournful bride, or the fair one let me in. London]: Printed for J[oshua]. Coniers in Duck-Lane, [1682?. ESTC No. R227194. Grub Street ID 100103.
Sir Walter Raleigh sailing in the low-lands. Shewing how the famous ship called the sweet Trinity was taken by a false gally, and how it was again restored by the craft of a little sea-boy, who sunk the gally; as the following song will declare. To the tune of, The sailing in the low-lands. London]: Printed for J[oshua]. Conyers, at the Black-Raven the first shop in Fetter-Lane next Holburn, [1682 - 1685. ESTC No. R18546. Grub Street ID 74519.
Lanfiere, Thomas. The good fellows frolick, or, Kent-Street clubb. Good people all come mind my merry tale, and you shall hear the vertue of good ale, whose charming power some mens humors hits it robs them of their money and their wits, for he in time will surely money lack, that loves his belly better than his back. Tune of, Hey boys up go we. London]: Printed for J[oshua]. Conyers at the sign of the black [sic] Raven in Duck Lane, [1682. ESTC No. R229062. Grub Street ID 101665.
The bonny Scotish lad, and the yielding lass. To an excellent new tune much in request, called The liggan waters. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Holborn, [between 1682 and 1691. ESTC No. R176320. Grub Street ID 68903.
[England's timely warning-piece, or, The wonderfull prophecies of Bishop Usher, Mr. William Lilly, Dr. Partridge and Dr. Gadbury predicting great and strange alterations to befall this climate of England very shortly : with the judgment of Mr. Lilly concerning that great and three-fold conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter this year 1682 ... written by James Seal ; licensed according to order.]. London, Printed by H.B. for James Seal, & sold by J. Conyers in Ducklane, 1682. ESTC No. R229064. Grub Street ID 408635.
Romes thunder-bolt, or, Antichrist displaid, being a brief character of the sorded ignorance of the church of Rome, called in Scripture Mistry Babylon the great: with the certainty of her totall fall, finall destruction, and desolation; the assurance of which produceth comfort and consolation to the afflicted, persecuted, despised, and dejected Protestant churches, published for the necessary use of all Protestant families in these three kingdomes. London]: Printed by H. B[rugis]. for J. Conyers at the sign of the black Raven in Duck Lane, 1682. ESTC No. R183127. Grub Street ID 73021.
The loyal seamans happy return. The seamans safe return, has made his love-sick mistris glad; of every storm she was afraid, his death would make her sad. To the tune of, Young Jemmy. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the Black Raven, in Duck-Lane, [ca. 1682. ESTC No. R188512. Grub Street ID 76425.
A message from Tory-land to the VVhig-makers in Albian. To the tune of, Sawney and Jockey. London]: printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck-Lane, MDCLXXXII. [1682. ESTC No. R8481. Grub Street ID 128650.
The fiery tryals of the martyrs, or The sufferings and cruel martyrdomes of several eminent bishops, doctors, and fathers of the Church of England, and others. Wherein is set forth a short view of the force of their faith, and the fervency of their love, their patience and constancy in their sufferings for the Protestant Religion, in the reign of Queen Mary, with some of their last sayings and dying speeches a little before their burning to ashes, (by the Papists) in Smithfield and other places of this kingdom. Faithfully gathered from the records of ecelesiastica[l] [sic] history of Mr. John Fox and others. By J. Shrenock. London: Printed for J. Coniers at the Black Raven in Duck-Lane, 1682. ESTC No. R491118. Grub Street ID 409230.
The lovesick maid of Waping her complaint for want of apple-pye. This maid was in such deep distress, wanting a gamesome lad, she cry'd for want of happiness that other lovers had. Tune of, Jenny Gin, fair one let me in, Busie fame, Hey boys up go-we. London]: Printed for J. Conyers in Duck-Lane, [1685?. ESTC No. R228346. Grub Street ID 101034.
Jemmy return'd: or, the nations joy a pleasant new ballad. To the tune of, Let traytors plot on. London]: Printed for J. Conyers and are to be sold at the Black Raven in Duck Lane, [1682. ESTC No. R43313. Grub Street ID 124340.
The bonny Scottish lad, and the yielding lass. To an excellent new tune much in request, called The Liggan waters. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Holborn, [1686?. ESTC No. R31343. Grub Street ID 114141.
The matchless murder. Giving an account of the most horrible and bloody murthering of the most worthy gentleman Thomas Thin Esq; who was on Sunday, February the twelfth 1682 barbarously killed in his own coach by some blood-thirsty outlandish villians, who shot five or six bullets into his belly, whereof he quickly died, and the names of the murtherers now lying in Newgate, who have confessed the same, are as followeth: Capt. Christopher Furatz a German, George Boroskie a Polander, John Stern a German, Fredrick Harder, and Amien Berg, accessaries. To the tune of Troy town. London]: Printed for J Conyers at the black Raven in Duck lane, [1682. ESTC No. R1817. Grub Street ID 72175.
The rose of delight, or, An excellent nevv song in the praise of His Grace James D. of Monmouth: My female wishes may they never end, for I great Monmouth still will be thy friend, while I retain my poor immortal soul, I'le joy with thee, and wanting thee condoul. Tune of, No, no 'tis in vain to sigh and complain,. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the black raven in Duck-lane, [1683?. ESTC No. R215643. Grub Street ID 90633.
An account of the confession of VVilliam Lord Russel, : with the manner of his behaviour in prison, and the Christian speeches he made at the place of execution in Lincolns-Inn Fields, where he was beheaded for high-treason, against his Majesty. On Saturday the 21st. of July, 1683. London]: Printed for J. Coniers, [1683. ESTC No. R176280. Grub Street ID 68884.
Fair Lucina conquered by prevailing Cupid. She that triumphed in disdain, at last was forc'd to yeild [sic], and of her self she thus complain'd, when Cupid won the field: thought at the first Iwas unkind, yet now I'le loving be, and that my Coridon shall I find if he'l return to me, when Coridon did hear these words, he did most joyfully embrace his kind, and dearest love; and they did both agree. To the tune of, Jenny Gin, or Russels Farwel, this may be printed R.L.S. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the black Raven in Fetterlane next Holborn, [between 1683 and 1688. ESTC No. R188019. Grub Street ID 76061.
The kind lovers, or, Cupids conquest over bashfulness. Being the happy loves of Amandus and Coriana. A most pleasant new play song. The beauteous nymph her bashful lover charms and by sweet songs allures him to her armes he taking heart layes all his blushes by. Forc'd o by love and her attractive eye, till to the height of bliss he does assume and then for fear his transports leave no room, for this it was the proverb old was ment 'tis bashful folly spoils a good intent. To the tune of, Hark! Hark in you grove, or Digbyes farwell. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck-lane, [ca. 1683. ESTC No. R188373. Grub Street ID 76319.
A breif [sic] account of many memorable passages of the life & death of the Earle of Shaftsbury· Sometime Lord High Chancellor of England, who departed this life the 21st. day of December, 1683. Giving an impartiall relation of his loyalty to His Majesty in the late times, and the great endeavours he used, to bring in the King into England, unto his just rights, in peace and safety; with His Majesties gratefull acknowledgment of these his kindnesses to him, in preferring him to several eminent places of honour, and trust. Together, with his great patience under the loss of the same. Also his twice imprisonment in the Tower, and his witty answer to one of the popish lords upon his imprisonment; his releasement, and severall plotts, and sham-plotts of the papists, used to take away his life for his vigalancy, and care for the Protestant religion, and their disappointments. Of his arrivall in Holland, and his kind entertainment there. Together, with his sickness, and worthy speeches a little. London]: Printed for J. Coniers in Duck-Lane, [1683. ESTC No. R17676. Grub Street ID 69153.
The great and wonderful predictions of that late famous astrologer Mr. Lilly; and Mr. Partridg and Mr. Coley, concerning this present year 1683. To which is added a true and faithful account of the famous prophecies of the three German prophets; predicting and foretelling, some years since, this present invasion of the Turks into the empire of Germany and Hungary, with the events of the same, to the admiration of all that shall hear or read the same. Also their strange and wonderful predictions concerning the Pope, and the King of France: with the total and sudden destruction of the papal power; and the miraculous conversion of the Turks and Jews to the Christian faith. As also presaging the uniting of all religions into one visible church. Which prophecies have been had in esteem by many famous and illustrious persons of these times. London: printed for Josh. Conyers at the black Raven in Duck-Lane, M DC LXXX III. [1683]. ESTC No. R216548. Grub Street ID 91429.
The kind lady, or, The loves of Stella and Adonis. A new court song much in request. To a new tune. Or, Hey boys up go we, the charming nymph, or Jenny Gin. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the first shop in Fetter-lane near Holbourn, [1683. ESTC No. R234433. Grub Street ID 105780.
Walcot, Thomas. The last speeches and confessions of Captain Thomas Walcott, John Rowse, and William Hone, joyner, at the common place of execution on Friday the 20th. of this present July, 1683. Who were all found guilty of high-treason, for conspiring the death of His most sacred Majesty, and his royal brother James Duke of York. London]: Printed for J. Coniers, [1683?. ESTC No. R25147. Grub Street ID 108858.
The kind lady or, The loves of Stella and Adonis. A new court song much in request. To a new tune. Or, Hey boys up go we, the charming nymph, or Jenny Gin. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck Lane. Where are sold all sorts of new songs, and chapmen may be furnish [sic] with new or old, [1683. ESTC No. R235468. Grub Street ID 106572.
Kind lady or, The loves of Stella and Adonis. A new court song much in request. To a new tune. Or, Hey boys up go we, the charming nymph, or Jenny Gin. [London: printed for J. Conyers, 1683?]. ESTC No. R228262. Grub Street ID 100958.
George the glover, and Grace the bone-lace-maker. George vow'd he was a faithful lover, but prov'd a false and faithless glover, at length he got his this lass with child, which made the bone-lace-maker wild. To the tune of, Tell me Jenny tell me roundly. London: printed for Joshua C[on]yers at the sign of the Black Raven in Duck-Lane, 1683. ESTC No. R188112. Grub Street ID 76138.
Loves quintessence. Or, The frolick on Hackney Marsh. A comly nymph, upon a fragrant plain, implor'd one hours pastime of her swain but he deny'd. until a piercing dart created love in him and smote his heart. Then mutually they both imbrac't each other, and if their actions don't, no more I will discover. To the new Scotch tune, or in January last. London: printed for J. Co[nye]rs at the Black Raven in Duck Lane, [ca. 1683]. ESTC No. R188504. Grub Street ID 76417.
The loving mistress, and the wanton clerk. The mistress and the maid would try, if will between them both could lie and not with them the wanton play, of this they did a wager lay, he to be wanton did begin, so they the vvager thought to win. The tune is, A fig for France, or, The Country farmer, or, Where's my shepherd. London: printed for J. Conyers, and are to be had at his shop at the Black Raven a little above St. Andrews Church in Holborn, [ca. 1683]. ESTC No. R188508. Grub Street ID 76421.
An account of the proceedings of the new Parliament of vvomen sitting at Gossips-hall, near Knock-Vergies whereunto is annexed the languishing maidens petition against the vvidows, who have been blessed with the enjoyment of three or four several husbands. Here is also a severe course against those vviddowers that shall attempt to marry, knowing their own inability as not being able to satisfy the longing expectations of their espoused bride. Likewise a severe punishment to be inflicted upon batchellors that promise more than they can do, with many other excellent laws made by this Parliament of vvomen: vvorthy of your taking notice; and heap enough considering the goodness. London]: Printed for J. Coniers at the black Raven in Duck Lane, [1683. ESTC No. R23088. Grub Street ID 103102.
Fair Lucina conquerd by prevailing Cupid. She that triumphed in disdain, at last was forc'd to yield, and of her self she thus complain'd when Cupid wonn the field: though at the first I was unkind, yet now I'le loving be, and that my Coridon shall find if he'l return to me. When Coridon did hear these words, he did most joyfully embrace his kind, and dearest love; and they did both agree. To the tune of, Jenny Gin. or, the fair one let me in. London]: Printed for Josh. Coniers at the Black Raven in Duck-Lane, [1683 - 1688. ESTC No. R227149. Grub Street ID 100059.
The young-mans conquest over the powers of darkness. In a dialogue, between a virtuous young-man, and the subtile insinuating tempter; discovering the baits of Satan, and the strength of temptation: with the Christians fortitude, and only means of overcoming, which is by faith in Christ, and unwearied perseverance. Eph. 6. chap. 11. Put on the whole armour of God, that you may withstand the wiles of the devil. Necessary to be set up in all houses. London: printed for J. Coniers at the Black-Raven in Duck-Lane, [1683/4]. ESTC No. R220375. Grub Street ID 94757.
Great and wonderful prophesies, and astrological predictions of the downfal of the Turkish empire: the glorious conquests of the Emperor, and King of Poland, against all the bloody enemies of the Christian faith, whose just cause will bwe signally victorious and triumphant in this present and the following year, 1685. With several remarkable prophecies of Nosterdamus, Merlin, and Mother Shipton, which have come to pass, to the great wonder and amazement of the whole world. London]: printed for J. C. [i.e. Joshua Coniers] in Duck-Lane, [1684]. ESTC No. R498311. Grub Street ID 435765.
Murther upon murther: or a true and faithful relation, of six horrid and bloody cruelties, and barbarous and unheard of murthers, and tragical villanies, lately committed in several counties of England. 1. A farmer, his wife and child, barbarously murthered in Cambridg-shire, by a bloody serving man. ... 6. An honest wealthy yeoman in York-shire, was murthered by a vvoman thief, that came with six men of the same profession, to rob the said yeomans house. London: printed by W. D. for J. Conyers at the Black-Raven in Duck-Lane, 1684. ESTC No. R230735. Grub Street ID 102983.
G., J.. Strange news from Plymouth: or, A wonderful and tragical relation of a voyage from the Indies, where by extraordinary hardships, and the extremities of the late great frost, several of the seamen and others miserably perish'd; and for want of provision, cast-lots for their lives, and were forced to eat one another; and how a Dutch merchant eat part of his own children, and then murdered himself because he would not kill his wife: with the miraculous preservation of George Carpinger, an English seaman, and the Dutch merchants wife, now a shore at Plymouth. In a lette to Mr. D.B. of London, merchant. London: printed for J. Conyers at the Black-Raven in Duck-Lane, 1684. ESTC No. R40434. Grub Street ID 122222.
The constant lover: or, Celia's glory exprest to the life. A pleasant new song (as it's sung after the Italian manner) and great in request at court, and in the city. To the pleasant new tune of, Why are my eyes still flo----------ing. This may be printed, R.P. London]: Printed for I. Conyers at the Black Raven a little above St. Andrews Church in Holbourn, [1685 - 1688. ESTC No. R41942. Grub Street ID 123426.
The catologue of contented cuckolds: or, a loving society of confessing brethren of the forked order, &c. who being met together in a tavern, declar'd each man his condition, resolving to be contented, and drown'd melacholly [sic] in a glass of necktar. To the tune of, Fond boy, &c. or, Love's a sweet passion, &c. London: printed for J[oshua]. Conyers, next door to the Standard Tavern, in Leicester-fields, [1685?]. ESTC No. R227005. Grub Street ID 99907.
A looking glass for all good-fellows; or, The provident wives directions to her husband: to turn him to be a good careful thrifty man to make much of his wife and children; she strives with him the truth is so, at last she brought him to her bow; some womens counsel if men take heed God gives blessing with it indeed; therefore let men be wise I say, and loves their wives and ne'r go astray. The tune of Digby, or Packingtons pound, this may be printed. R.P. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven a little above St. Andrews Church, Holborn, [ca. 1685. ESTC No. R188474. Grub Street ID 76391.
The constant couple, or, the glory of true love. The youngman prov'd in the tryal just the maid was fearful of him for to trust, he told her plainly she should be his vvife and he with her could live a happy life. She told him she was loath to yield but he in time at las did win the field They made no more ado ner further strife, but went tot'h [sic] chnrch [sic] and joyned man and vvife. The tune of, Bonny Currant; or, Digbys farwel, or Packington's pound. This may be printed R. L. S. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the Black-Raven the first shop in Fetter-Lane next Holburn, [1685?. ESTC No. R232935. Grub Street ID 104567.
In the coronation of their most Sacred Majesties King James the Second and his royal consort Queen Mary. At Westminster Abby on the 23. of April, 1685. being St. George's day. Giving likewise a brief account of what passed on that occasion. Tune of, The kind lady; Charming nymph; or Jenny Gin. London]: Printed for J. Coniers in Duck-Lane, [1685. ESTC No. R234547. Grub Street ID 105885.
Croynes, Josh. A hundred notabe [sic] things, and merry conceits for a penny. Wherein is shewed 1. To make a candle burn under water. 2. How to make beans grow up in an hours space. 3. How to make a good bait to catch fish. 4. A rare art to know whether a man or woman shall marry or not. 5. To know whether a person sick is bewitched. 6. How to drive away all inchantments or witch-craft. 7. How to know precious stones from counterfeit- [sic] 8. How to know whether a woman be with child of a boy or a girl. 9. How to know whether a sick party will live or die. 10. How to make Iheif [sic] afraid to come into your house. 11. How to make a varnish upon iron to shine like gold. 12. How to make ink that will shew like gold. With abundance of pleasant histories of the wonderful things of art and nature, shewing the mistery of the loadstone. By Josh Croynes Gent. Licensed according to order. London: printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck Lane, 1686. ESTC No. R174409. Grub Street ID 67598.
The new art of thriving· Or, The way to get and keep money: being a seasonable caution against the extravagances of these times, containing sixteen excellent rules and observations for promoting good husbandry, and banishing idleness and profuseness, the certain parents of poverty; with a table of expences: principally intended for an admonition to youth but necessary to be practised by all persons in these hard times, and to be set up in every family. London]: Printed by H. Bruges for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck-Lane, [before 1686. ESTC No. R180878. Grub Street ID 71730.
A new plot newly discovered, by the help of the London belman; of wicked and hellish conspiracies against the peace of this kingdom. Laid open to publick view of all persons both in city and country. With a term kept in hell, by Don Belzebub, to try causes in that principality; which whilst they were sitting, a letter to that court was brought, shewing, that a certain night-walker, of inferiour dignity, called the London Bellman, had discovered most of the eminent plots, cheats, and villanies of several of the officers and promoters of the devils own kindred, and brought them in danger of their lives; and by the help of his lanthorn and candle, made known the secrets that are taught in hell, and laid them open to the broad eye of the world, and made them infamous, odious, and ridiculous to all persons, in setting them forth in print, and drawing their pictures to the life, to the open view of all. With the speedy resolutions of the whole court of Don Lucifer, upon the same, how to counter. London?]: This may be printed, R. P. Printed for J. Conyers in Fetter-Lane, 1686. ESTC No. R1884. Grub Street ID 76343.
Wit never ought, till it be bought; & then it is stark nought, Or the spendthrifts recantation. That spent his means in such a wastful fashion he sold his land & goods & let his mony fly, come fill us in ten dozen what care I he neither cares for children nor for wife so long as mony could be got he lives that life, now at the last that he has spent his store he does repent his wastful life before; he works & takes great pains now all his life, for to maintain his children and his wife; he desires that he an example be to all and every one take warning by his fall The tune of the Bad husband's folly, or, Come hither my own sweet duck. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the Black-Raven the first shop in Fetter-Lane next Holborn. Where all chapmen may be furnished with all sorts of small books and ballads, [between 1686 and 1687. ESTC No. R187662. Grub Street ID 75845.
The granadiers loyal health to the king and royal family. To the tune of the Granadeers new march; or, Hark the thundring cannons roar. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the sign of the Black Raven between St. Andrews Church & Thavies-Inn, Holborn, [1686. ESTC No. R177685. Grub Street ID 69704.
Pilkinton, R. The skilful doctor; or, The compleat mountebank. Good people give ear to me, that stand within the throng, and you shall hear a story strange of a doctor that is come. Strange courages he doth undertake, and he doth come from Spain, if a maid has lost her maiden-head, he can help her to it again. To the tune of, Over the mountains. By R. Pilkington. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the Golden-Ring, upon Ludgate-Hill, over against the Old-Baily, [between 1686 and 1687. ESTC No. R187306. Grub Street ID 75609.
The figure of seaven. Containing divers matters, serious, jocose, pleasant and profitable; fitted to the capacities both of the learned and ignorant. Wherein, is more treated of, then of any subject written before of this kind. By Poor Robin, knight of the Burnt-Island, well-wisher to the mathematicks. Printed with allowance. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven a little above St. Andrews Church Holborn, [1686?. ESTC No. R216952. Grub Street ID 91798.
Nothing like to a good wife: let a man consider to the end, a loving wife is his best friend; in sickness and in health I say, she will stick to him night and day, oh a loving wife, I say give me, and let all light huswifes carted be: there's never no man by them gets good if things be rightly understood: unwholsome ware, I say they be an honest wife of ones one, for my money. This may be printed, R.P. To the tune of, The country farmer. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Holborn, [ca. 1687. ESTC No. R188696. Grub Street ID 76563.
The extravagant gallants resolution or, The careful father and prodigal son. A pleasant new song, the young gallant left to a great estate resolves to spend it at a lavish rate profusely scatt'ring up and down his gold, which should be his support when he is old. To the tune of, She got mony by't or four pence half peny farthing, &c. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the Black-Raven the first shop in Fetter-laine end next Holbourn, [ca. 1687. ESTC No. R188013. Grub Street ID 76058.
The old mans advice to batchellors, about the choice of their wives. Tune of, Oh mother! Roger &c. This may be printed. London]: Printed for J. Conyers a little above St. Andrews Church in Holbourn, [ca. 1687. ESTC No. R188709. Grub Street ID 76572.
Vincent, Nathanael. The day of grace. Or, Christ's tears over Jerusalem· Lamenting her ruine and desolation, because she would not regard the day of her visitation. Whereby London may take warning by Jerusalems sufferings, lest she partake of her punishments. Wherein is plainly proved that God doth give a day of grace and salvation to sinners; in which pardon and life are proffered to them, and may be obtained by them. 2ly. To know this day of grace, the things that belong to your peace, is our great happiness and wisdom, when sinners will not see they are smitten with spiritual blindness, and the things of their peace are bid from them. Wherein is also set forth those several seasons of grace, whereby every man and woman may, by improving, be everlastingly happy; ... Being the substance of a sermon, preached by the Reverend Mr. Nathan. Vincent, Minister of the Gospel. Licensed and entred according to order. London: printed by A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. for J[oshua]. Conyers in Holbourn, 1687. ESTC No. R185988. Grub Street ID 74840.
Good news for England, or, The worst is past. Impossible things you never will see this I declare t oyou, when these things appear to be you'l find my lines are true. The tune of the woody querristers, or covetuousness out of England shall run. London]: Printed for J. Coniers at the Raven the first shop in Fetter-laine next Molbourn, [ca. 1687. ESTC No. R188125. Grub Street ID 76148.
The maids hue [and] cry after a husband, or, The damosels complaint. Tune of, Two English travellors. This may be printed, R.P. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Raven in Fetter-lane, [ca. 1687. ESTC No. R188537. Grub Street ID 76450.
Baxter, Richard. Christ the pearl of great price: or the excellency of Christ to believers set forth. Being a divine message from God to poor sinners. 1. Wherein Jesus Christ and salvation are freely offered, to all that will come in and accept of it, before the day of grace is past. 2. Th great danger of slighting of Christ and salvation tendered in the Gospel. 3. With sweet invitations to all poor sinners to close with Jesus Christ, and be happy for ever. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the black Raven over against Ely-House in Holborn, 1687. ESTC No. R236816. Grub Street ID 107471.
The mistaken bride: or, The faithful friend. To an excellent new tune, call'd Celia that I once was blest. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the Black Raven near St. Andrews church, in Holborn, [1690?. ESTC No. R228450. Grub Street ID 101133.
A true relation of a barbarous bloody murther, committed by Philip Standsfield upon the person of Sir James Standsfield his father. Giving an account of the many inhumane practices and unnatural contrivances he used to bring about his wicked purposes in compassing the life of his said father: and how, with the assistance of his confederates and accomplices, he murthered him in his bed-chamber, threw him into a river, and gave out he drowned himself; seizing upon his estate and burying him privately: and by what means, the body being again taken up, the murther was discovered in all its circumstances. For which and other notorious crimes mention'd in this book, he was tryed, condemned and executed with the manner thereof, &c. Written as a caution to all graceless persons. This may be printed, R.P. London?]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven near St. Andrews Church in Holborn, 1688. ESTC No. R4660. Grub Street ID 125012.
The dying lovers last farevvel: or, The tragical downfal of Martellus and Arminda. The shepherd being slighted, did despair, and being sore opprest with grief and care, he did complain that love he ever try'd, so yielded unto fate, and there he dy'd: who when the nymph could not recall by art, her sorrows swell'd, and broke her tender heart. To an excellent play-house tune, called, Stone walls cannot a prison make. Or, Young Pheon. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven a little above St. Andrews Church in Holbourn, [between 1688 and 1691. ESTC No. R176435. Grub Street ID 68967.
An excellent new song, called, The politick lady. Sung at the play-house, in a new play much in request. To an excellent new tune. Licensed according to order. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the black Raven, near St. Andrews Church in Holbourn, [between 1688 and 1691. ESTC No. R176872. Grub Street ID 69224.
The new jovial garland. London For J. Conyers 1688. ESTC No. R180939. Grub Street ID 423824.
The garland of mirth. London For J. Conyers 1688. ESTC No. R177534. Grub Street ID 424090.
A true relation of several most barbarous and bloudy murthers, in several countries in Ireland; as they were abstracted out of certain examinations raken [sic] by several commissions, under the Great Seal of Ireland. With a letter of Mr. Tennison, Minister, written to a great Lord, concerning several murthers and massacres committed there. London: printed for J. Conyers, at the sign of the Black Raven near St. Andrews Church in Holborn, [between 1688 and 1695?]. ESTC No. R185678. Grub Street ID 74656.
The dying lover's last farewel: or, The tragical downfal of Martellus and Arminda. ... To an excellent play-house tuue, [sic] call'd, Stone walls cannot a prison make: or, Young Pheon. London: Printed for J. Conyers, near the Standard-Tavern, in Leicester fields, [between 1688 and 1691]. ESTC No. R171886. Grub Street ID 65958.
The modish London life: or, the merry meeting. To an excellent new tune, or, My life and my death. Or, Now, now the fight's done. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the sign of the Black Raven in Fetter-lane, near Holbourn. Where any chapmen may be furnished with all sorts of new songs, as formerly, [1688. ESTC No. R41508. Grub Street ID 123117.
An Excellent new play-house song called Love for money, or, The Boarding school to a new play-house tune. London]: Printed for J. Conyers .., [1688. ESTC No. R33322. Grub Street ID 115961.
The last sermon and sayings of that most pious and reverend divine, Mr. John Oakes, minister of the gospel in the City of London, who was struck with death in his pulpit, in the afternoon after he had preached this sermon; to the admiration of all his hearers. A subject of great account, worthy to be written in letters of gold. Being a thanksgiving sermon, for God's great goodness in delivering this nation from popery, slavery, and destruction, by that eminent instrument of God's glory, King William King of England. Discoursed of from these words, Notwithstanding in this rejoice not, that the spirits are subject unto you, but rather rejoice because your names are written in heaven. Luk. 10. 20. And having preached upon the first part of the text in the forenoon, of God's great deliverance of this kingdom from popery, &c. and coming to treat more fully in the afternoon, what it is to have our names written in heaven, God took him to himself, and gave him a full enjoyment thereof. With a br. London?]: Printed for J. Conyers in Holbourn, 1689. ESTC No. R218540. Grub Street ID 93187.
Englands holiday, or, The nations joy for the happy coronation of, King William, and his royal consort Queen Mary[.] Tune, Let Cæser live long, Now now the fights done, The plow-mans health, Joy to the bridegroom or, My life and my death. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Holbourn, [1689. ESTC No. R187940. Grub Street ID 75998.
A new garland composed of fifteen of the choicest songs and catches alamode now in request. With their proper tunes that they are sung by, very delightful for all young gentlemen and gentlewomen, and all others, for their recreations. Newly published. This may be printed, R.P. A royal garland of new songs. London: published by J. Conyers, ca. 1690. ESTC No. R180936. Grub Street ID 71765.
The most excellent and delightful history of Fortunatus. Lady Fortune gave such a purse in Spain, when it was empty, strait 'twas full again. London: printed by A[lexander]. M[ilbourn]. for J[oshua]. Conyers at the Black Raven on Holbourn-Hill, and J[osiah]. Blare at the Looking-glass on London-bridg, [1690]. ESTC No. R180727. Grub Street ID 71648.
A new loyal song, upon King VVilliams progress into Ireland to a new Scotch tune of, Valiant jockey marcht away. With allowance. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black-Raven in Holbourn, [1690. ESTC No. R188642. Grub Street ID 76523.
The excellent and renowned history of the famous Sir Richard Whittington, three times lord-mayor of the honourable City of London. Giving an account of all the remarkable and noted passages of his life. This may be printed, R.P. London: published by J. Conyers, 1690?. ESTC No. R217361. Grub Street ID 92151.
The shepherds happiness: or, An advice to ladies. Being an excellent new song in the last new opera. To an excellent new tune much in request. Licensed according to order. London]; Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Holbourn, 1691. ESTC No. R187442. Grub Street ID 423011.
Englands vvelcome to King William: or, The loyal subjects hearty joy for the return of King VVilliam, after his many perills and dangers. To the tune of, When the stormy wind does blow. Licensed according to order. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the black Raven in Holbourn, [1691. ESTC No. R187953. Grub Street ID 76011.
The dispairing lovers address to Charon, for a passage to the Elizium shades: or, the fond lovers lamentation for the unkindness of Silvia. Tune of, Charon make haste, &c. This may be printed, R.P. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven a little above St. Andrew's Church in Holbourn, and J. Bissel at the Bible and Harp near the Hospital-gate in West Smithfield, [1692 - 1696. ESTC No. R235041. Grub Street ID 106253.
The true lovers paradice. Cupid with his golden dart pierc'd this youngster to the heart; he counts love a pleasant pain, and his freedom doth disdain. Let other lovers pattern take by him, who'll dye for Celia's sake. To an excellent new play-house tune: or, Ah how pleasant are the charms of love. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the first shop in Fetter-lane near Holbourn, [between 1692 and 1700. ESTC No. R234432. Grub Street ID 105779.
The royal health: or, The valiant souldiers resolution to drink and fight for their Mejesties [sic] King William and Queen Mary. An excellent new song much in request to an [sic] new tune. Licensed according to order. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven, a little above St. An[drews] Church in Holbourn, and for J. Conye[rs] adjoyning to St. Peters-Alley in [ .... ], [1692?. ESTC No. R187267. Grub Street ID 75573.
The dispairing prodigal: or, The happy suprisall. To an excellent new tune, sung at the court, call'd, The boarding school. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Holbourn, [between 1692 and 1700. ESTC No. R174521. Grub Street ID 67689.
The vvitty harlot; or, The French King in the powdering tub. Tune, I love you more and more each day. Licensed according to order. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Holbourn, and J. Conyers adjoyning to St. Peters Alley in Cornhill, [1692?. ESTC No. R187706. Grub Street ID 75882.
M., C.. A true account of the tryals, examinations, confessions, condemnations, and executions of divers witches, at Salem, in New-England, for their bewitching of sundry people and cattel to death, and doing other great mischiefs, to the ruine of many people about them. With th strange circumstances that attended their enchantments: and their conversation with devils, and other infernal spirits. In a letter to a friend in London. Licensed according to order. London: printed for J. Conyers; in Holbourn, 1692. ESTC No. R231912. Grub Street ID 103832.
The true lover's new accademy, or, School of complements; with the new art of making love. Adorned with curious love-letters, amorous dialogues, complemental discourses. With ten new excellent songs, sung at court and the play-houses. The like not hitherto printed. This may be printed, R.P. London]: Printed for J[oshua]. Conyers at the Black Raven over against Fly-Houes in Holborn, [between 1692 and 1700. ESTC No. R185672. Grub Street ID 74652.
The true lover's paradice. Cupid with his golden dart! Pierc'd this youngster in the heart; he counts love a pleasant pain, and his freedom doth disdain. Let other lovers pattern take by him who'll dye for Celia's sake. To an excellent new play-house tune: or, Oh how pleasant are the charms of love. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Holborn, [1695?. ESTC No. R228610. Grub Street ID 101282.
The Scotch rebellion. Or, Jennys lamentation for parting with Jockey. Stout Iockey needs would take the rightest side to pull the rebels down with all their pride, and for the warrs, himself he did prepare which fills poor Iennys heart with mickle care, she begs of him t stay, but he will gang and stoutly help, the rebels sides to bang. To a pleasant Scotch tune, or when first rebellion, &c. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck Lane, [1692 - 1700. ESTC No. R233706. Grub Street ID 105166.
The two faithful lover's tragedy, shewing, how a young London merchant fell in love with a Dutch lady, and being hindred by their covetous parents they both dyed for love. To the tune of Hope farwel. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, at the Black-Raven in Holborn, [after 1692. ESTC No. R185818. Grub Street ID 74740.
The merry wooing of Robin & Joan the West-Country lovers. To the tune of, The beginning of the world, or, Sellingers round, or, Great boobe. London]: Printed for J Conyers at the Raevn in Duck-lain, [c. 1695. ESTC No. R228442. Grub Street ID 101125.
Jolly Jack of all trades, or, the cries of London city. Maids where are your hearts become, look you what here is? Betwixt my finger and my thumb, look ye what here is? To a pleasant new tune, or a begging we will go. London]: Printed for J. Conyers in Fetterlane next Holborn, [1695?. ESTC No. R233149. Grub Street ID 104748.
Lilly's new Erra Pater. Or, A prognostication for ever. Whereby any man may learn to give a true and certain judgment of the weather throughout the whole year; so as to foretel whether rain, snow, hail, vvind, or thunder, shall happen in any moneth of the year, or day for ever, with aboundance of ease, delight, and satisfaction. Whereby also any may fore-know or prophesie of peace, or vvar, health or sickness, want or plenty, or death of corn or cattel, that may befal in any year, according to Haly, Guidobonatur, Ptolomy, and Lilly. With most excellent and approved rules for preserving the body in health. To which are added sundry very useful and profitable observations in husbandry, according to the twelve moneths of the year. VVith allowance. London]: Printed for J[oshua]. Conyers at the Black Raven in Fetter-lane, [1695?. ESTC No. R179723. Grub Street ID 71017.
Sanderson, Robert. De juramenti promissorii obligatione prælectiones sepem. Habitæ in schola theologica Oxonii termino Michaelis, Anno Dom. 1646. A Roberto Sandersono, s. theologiæ in Academia Oxoniensi professore regio. Præmissa oratione ab eodem habita cùm publicam professionem auspicaretu 26. Octobr. M DC XL VI. Londini: impensis R. Chiswell, S. Smith, B. Walford, M. Wootton, & J. Conyers, M DC XC VI. [1696]. ESTC No. R220936. Grub Street ID 95167.
The unchangable lovers, no stormy winds can fright the seaman bold nor can his mind be easily contrould, his love is setled, ne'r to change his mind whilst Amarillis voweth to be kind. Tune, Cloris awake. London]: Printed for J. Conyers at the black Rave[n] in Duck-lane, [1700?. ESTC No. R228732. Grub Street ID 101387.
The most pleasant history of Reynard the fox. Entered according to order. London]: Printed for J. Conyers, and are to be sold by J. Blare at the Looking-glass on London-Bridge, [1700?. ESTC No. R222055. Grub Street ID 96111.

Printed by and for, or by/for and sold by Joshua Conyers

Churchill, Winston. The history of the commons warre of England. Throughout these three nations: begun from 1640. and continued till this present year 1662. London: printed for Joshua Coniers, and are to be sold at his shop at the signe of the black Raven in the long-walk, neer Christ-church, 1662. ESTC No. R4029. Grub Street ID 122106.
A timely vvarning to drunkards: or, the drunkards looking-glass in which is set forth the great and beastly sin of drunkenness: vvith one and tvventy examples of Gods judgments upon several drunkards. Necessary to be set up in all houses: being a caution to young and old. London: printed for and are to be sold by J. Coniers under Cree-Church, 1673. ESTC No. R222970. Grub Street ID 96894.
A true account of the rise and growth of the reformation, or the progress of the Protestant religion. Setting forth the lives and dying speeches of the first and most famous doctors of the Protestant church, their constancy and stedfastness in the same to their deaths an cruel martyrdomes they suffered by those bloody cruel papists, and now printed and published as a thankful remembrance of God's goodness to all protestants in these three kingdomes of England, Scotland and Ireland, and necessary to be set up in every house and family. And recommended to all person by these reverend divines, Mr. W.I. Mr. R.B. Mr. N.V. London]: That the reader be not deceived by a counterfeit sheet (full of many falshoods) in imitation of this, the true sheet is only printed and sold by Ioshua Conyers at the Black Raven in Duck Lane, 1680. ESTC No. R222960. Grub Street ID 96884.
Doctor Lilly's last legacy: being the poor mans physitian & the countrymans doctor. Or, A new book stored with above fifty rare choice, approved, and experienced receipts both of physick and chyrurgery, for the routing out and curing the most (raging distempers) and most diseases in the bodies of men, women, & children in these sickly times, and necessary to be kept in all families as of great use and benefit for the poorer sort, that cannot make use of a learned doctor. The like never published before. The third edition enlarged with above 20 new receipts written from the long experience and practise of that antient famous physitian and astrologer Mr. Lilly, now freely communicated to the poor for publick good in these three kingdoms. Licensed according to order. 1. A rare medicine for the new disease. ... 2[8]. A night spell to catch a thief. And above twenty more remedies too large to mention here. The third edition enlarged with above 20 new receipts.. London]: Printed for J. Conyers and W. P. and are to be sold at the Black Raven in Duck-Lane, [1681. ESTC No. R188446. Grub Street ID 76373.
Profitable New-years-gift, teaching how to begin the year well, and end it comfortably: or, motives and directions for a daily exercise of Christianity, Gen. 5. 22, 24. Psal. 84.11. London: printed, and sold by J. Conyers in Little Brittain, and R. Baldwin at the Oxford-Arms in Warwick-Lane, 1694. ESTC No. R222973. Grub Street ID 96896.
Brown, John, philomath. The practical gauger, arithmetical and instrumental by lines commonly put on four-foot rules, usually made for the use of the officers in the duty of excise. ... With an appendix and scale. . The fifth edition.. London: printed, and sold by J. Conyers, 1704. ESTC No. N39194. Grub Street ID 26653.

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