The parable of the great supper opened : Wherein is set forth the fulness of Gospel-provision. The frank and free invitation of Jews and Gentiles to this Supper: the poor excuses of the recusant guests that were invited.... by Crumpe, John, d. 1674

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By His Excellency George Washington, Esq: captain-general and commander in chief of the forces of the thirteen United Colonies. : Whereas the ministerial army have abandoned the town of Boston ; and the forces of the United Colonies, under my command, are in possession of the same: I have therefore thought it necessary for the preservation of peace, good order and discipline, to publish the following orders, that no person offending therein may plead ignorance as an excuse for their misconduct. ... Given under my hand at head-quarters in Cambridge, this twenty-first day of March, 1776. ...

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Letter from Birmingham to her father Charles Lloyd (1748-1828) at John Lloyd's tower Street, London :

“…'My dear Papa I hope that thou wilt excuse my not writing to thee before...'…”
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Letter from Temple to William Wordsworth Esqre, Rydal, Ambleside :

“…'My dear Sir, Ha! ha! ha! - Excuse me I can't help laughing...'…”
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Newes from the west of Ireland: : Relating what hapned to Captain Weldon and Captain Aston after their passage from Bristol to the Fort of Duncannon in the mouth of the river of Waterford, with many particular enterprises performed against the rebels in those parts to the terrour of our enemies, the glory of God, and the honour of all brave English commanders. : With a letter sent from the maior of Waterford to Captain Aston in excuse of his rebellious designes, with Captain Astons sharpe and worthy reply sent in a letter to the said maior...

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April 6. Nevves from the VVest of Ireland : relating what hapned to Captain Weldon and Captain Ashton after their passage from Bristol to the Fort of Duncannon in the mouth of the river of Waterford, with many particular enterprises performed against the rebels in those parts, to the terrour of our enemies, the glory of God, and the honour of all brave English commanders : with a letter sent from the Maior of Waterford to Caption Ashton in excuse of his rebellious designes, with Captain Ashtons sharpe and worthy reply sent in a letter to the said maior / by Ashton, Captain

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Legal effects of military service under the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act of 1940, etc. : upon postponement of suits, judgments, attachments, garnishments, evictions, mortgages, foreclosures, repossessions, payments under installment purchases and conditional sales, income taxes, real estate taxes, all statutes of limitation; excusing fines and penalties; right to counsel; etc. and upon protection of former employment, life insurance, indorsers, sureties, guarantors, property rights, homesteads, mining claims, mineral leases, voting rights, etc... by Baldwin, Ganson J. 1899-, Clark, John Kirkland, Jr., 1906-1981

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Letter from Armboth House, Thirlmere, by Keswick, to Christopher Wordsworth (Christopher Wordsworth's son) :

“…'My Lord, Will you excuse the liberty a stranger takes, in writing to you on the subject of some of the Poems...'…”
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Letter to William Wordsworth. [WLMS A / Rogers, Samuel / 6] :

“…'My dear Wordsworth, I have no such excuse to make. Your first letter was most faithfully delivered...'…”
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The skilful doctor of Glocester-shire. Or, A new way to take physick. : This ditty doth concern a country farmer, who lay with his maid, not thinking to harm her: but the poor wench, was by her master vil'd, first tempt to sin, and after got with child: but by the doctors skill, her honest dame, excus'd her husband, and sav'd her maid from blame: the doctor he hath medicines in store, to cure all sorts of folks, both rich and poor....

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The skilful doctor of Glocester-shire. Or, A new way to take physick : This ditty doth concern a country farmer, who lay with his maid, not thinking to harm her: but the poor wench, was by her master vil'd, first tempt to sin, and after got with child: but by the doctors skill, her honest dame, excus'd her husband, and sav'd her maid from blame: the doctor he hath medicines in store, to cure all sorts of folks, both rich and poor....

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The skilful doctor of Glocester-shire: or, A new way to take physick, : this ditty doth concern a country farmer, who lay with his maid not thinking to harm her, but she, the poor wench, was by her master vild, first tempt to sin, then after got with child: but by the doctors skill her honest dame, excus'd her husband, and sav'd her maid from blame, the doctor he hath medic nes in store, to cure all sorts of folks, both rich and poor....

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The Commons petitjon to the King in defence of Mr. Pym. : Answering those seuen articles whereof hee was impeached. Being a commendable vindication of those seven articles, wherein Mr. Pym was lately accused. Shewing how his good endeavours for the benefit and safety of this kingdome, and his affectionate zeale for the publique prosperity of this realme have bin misconstrued. Expressing the great love, and singular affection of the Commons to him, who have petitioned to the King, in answer of those articles against him, beseeching His Majesty to remit, and excuse him, being not guilty of the same.

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A short relation, concerning a dream, which the author had on September 18, 1769. : With some remarks on the late comet. : Together with a short exhortation to all into whose hands my dream may fall. : The author's apology to the printer. Be kind enough to excuse the writing of the following dream, also the exhortation ; as I have not been able to hold a pen in my hand for this 14 years past, but wrote them with a pen in my mouth, which was the only method I could think of to communicate it to the public. by Clarke, Samuel, 1721-

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April 2. Newes from the west of Ireland: : relating what hapned to Captain Weldon and Captain Aston after their passage from Bristol to the fort of Duncannon in the mouth of the river of Waterford, with many particular enterprises performed against the rebels in those parts, to the terrour of our enemies, the glory of God, and the honour of all brave English commanders. With a letter sent fom the maior of Waterford to Captain Aston in excuse of his rebellious designes, with Captain Astons sharpe and worthy reply sent in a letter to the said maior.... by Aston, Thomas, Captain

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Letter from St James's Place to William Wordsworth. [WLMS A / Rogers, Samuel / 9] :

“…'My dear Wordsworth, If I have not written to you, I have often thought of you - no excuse, you will say...'…”
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Typed copy of a letter from William Wordsworth, Rydal Mount, to Robert Jones. [WLMS A / Jones, Robert / 8] :

“…'My dear Jones, I have been very busy about the threatened contest for Westd., that is no excuse for not writing to you earlier...'…”
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Letter from Dove Nest to Miss Curwan :

“…'My dear Miss Curwan, You will, I am sure, have excused my not sending an earlier answer to your kind note...'…”
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Letter from Weston Sea, Bath, to Dorothy Wordsworth, Rydal Mount, Kendal, Westmoreland :

“…'I fear I have no very sufficient excuse for troubling you with this letter, which but for indisposition you would have had sooner...'…”
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Letter from Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, to William Wordsworth Esq., Sir George Beaumont, Coleorton, near Ashby de la Zouch, Leicestershire :

“…'My dear Sir, You must be pleased to excuse this shabby piece of paper on which I write as it has the advantage as it respects size...'…”
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