BIBLIOTHECA MILITUM: Or the SOLDIERS PUBLIC LIBRARY. Lately Erected For the Benefit of all that love THE GOOD OLD CAUSE, At WALLINGFORD-House: And already furnished with divers excellent Treatises, herein mentioned. LONDON, Printed in the Year, 1659. Bibliotheca Militum: Or the SOLDIERS PUBLIC LIBRARY. 1. THE City Compliance for gain without conscience, written by Rob. Tychborn. 2. The cares of the world satisfied: Or a Rest from labour, wherein is proved a Rest for such souls as could find no Rest under the, old Government: written by Henr. Da●●●, Executioner. 3. Religion in Bonds: Or the Saints Captivity and Persecution experienced: by John Barkstead, Lieutenant of the Tower. 4. A new way to make Lords; Or new Lords already made; whereunto is added, The other House, their Authority and Institution; also are included their noble Acts and Achievements, with their fortunes enabling them for their services: written by William Prynne, Esq. 5. Perjury (in Folio) proved to be Jure Div●●●: By His late Highness deceased. 6. A Commonwealth expounded to be the ●afe way through this world, and the most certain to that which is to come: whereunto is added, that Gain is great Godliness: by Sr. Arthur Haslerig. 7. Verbum Doloris: Or England in mourning; Prophetically foretelling the destruction of Protectors, as likewise of the succession of their Families; by Richard Cromwell, Esq. 8. Patience per force: Or a medicine for amad dog; treating of teh infallible virtue of necessity: by the aforesaid Author. 9 the world in a maze, or wise men run mad: Also is added hereunto an Exhortation, that those who have worn out Religion's Cloak would get new ones, or turn the old: written by Hugh Peter, M. of Arts 10. Divide & impera: The art of supplanting or compassing one's ends, being a subtle piece dedicated to the Lord Lambert, and written by Peter Talbot, Soc. Jesus. 11. The Art of preaching and praying, with the right use of Religion: By that incomparable Artist, Sr. Henry Vane. K. 12. Pucana de Scoto: Or Scots directory for all such as fortune shall hereafter make Secretaries of State, showing their necessity of being conversant in the secrets of both Sexes: most politicly handled, and written by Thomas Scot, Secretacy. 13. hay te Tyte, or to morrow morning I found in Horse-shoe; being an excellent discourse concerning Government, with some sober and practical expedients, modestly proposed, and written by James Harrington. 14. Defamatio Regum. Or the History of Ingratitude; I Burdachis experto; an Italian translation: every thing and nothing, or the complete complier: by the Lord Fines. 15. Apuleius in laudem Asini: or a Panegyric in Commendation of his late Highnes', singular virtues, and valour: by Pagan Fisher. 16. Well flown Buzzard. Or an Holy Rapture of the court confessor, wherein the made a new and incredible discovery of his late Highness, since his decease, at the right hand of God: by Peter Sterry. 17. Superstition demolished. Or the old Dagon pulled down and removed from Westminster: by the Committee of safety. 18. A new gag for an old Goose: Or a reply to James harrington's Oceana: by Mr. Wrenn. 19 Asinus ad liram: Or a new way of improving the Gold finders Office, proposed to the privy Council for the ease of the City, by a Person of a good report, and one who petitions to be Duke of the dunghill, because he has much insight into a business of this nature; the first letters of whose name is, Alderman Atkinsd. 20. The rebels Catechisin, translated out of the Scottish directory; by Col. Hewson. 21. Berecynthius Heros: Wherein 'tis demonstrated, that Mr. Row is the fittest Orator for his Auditors oxtended ears, his voice being as low as his Rhetoric, and both as lean as his Person. 22. An owl in an Ivy-bush: or Gilbert Millington in the Chair; together with the excellent improvement of scandalous Ministers. 23. A Currycomb for a Coxcomb: Or Invisible John discovered: by Col. Overton. These are the Gift of Charles Lord Fleetwood for the better encouragement of future benefactors. FINIS.