The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.

Part of another Letter from another Colledge in Oxford, relatos 〈◊◊〉〈◊◊〉, in several Fellows, and in the way of Gods Worship; That freedome that had been used and allowed of late years, not pleasing these now.

THe Presidents Masters or Heads of several Colledges, are Outed by the Commissioners, and others put in their steads. Dr. Conant that was 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Professor is discharged, and Dr. Hood of Lincoln succeeds, as Vice-Chancellor, &c.

From EATON-Colledge by WINSOR, is Rela∣tion of the like Proceeds, in Displacing them generally that were in Offices or Places there.

Likewise several Ministers in London, and Westminster, and Many HUNDREDS throughout England, and some in Ireland, have of late been put out, and are putting out, or to be put out. And wee cannot hear that better are put in their places.

And whereas it is said, that in the time of their long Par∣liament, many Centuries of Ministers were displaced: Its answered, that it was generally in regard of being Scanda∣lous Ministers, as that Century set forth by Mr. White the Chairman, shews. Though its true, that some others were

outted, only for not taking that Engagement they would have put upon them: which was indeed a grievous evil, and was testified against by the Publisher hereof, and by many that are now termed Fanaticks. Who testified also publickly against the 〈◊〉〈◊〉, &c.

An Antient poor Woman went from Wapping to London, to buy flowers about the sixth or seventh of May, 1660 to make 〈◊〉〈◊〉 for the day of the Kings Proclamation, (that is May 8) to gather the youths together, to dance for the Garland. And when she had bought the flowers, and was going homeward, a Cart went over part of her body and bruised her very sore. Yet she made up her Garland, and gathered youths together, that danced for it, just before the doors of such as she might vex thereby. But since she remaines in a great deal of misery, by the bruise she had gotten; and cryed out of the Devil, say∣ing; The Devil had owed her a shame, and now thus he had paid her

Its judged at the writing hereof, that she will never out∣grow it.