CONFERENCE (a) with a lady about choice of religion. [By Sir Kenelm DIGBY.] Printed at Paris. 1638. Octavo. Pp. 117. [Bodl.] CONFERENCE (a) with an Arian, occasion'd by Mr. Whiston's reply to the Right Honourable the Earl of Nottingham. [By Edward WELCHMAN, M.A.] Oxford: 1721. Octavo.* [Bodl.] CONFERENCES on the public debts by the Wednesday's Club in Friday Street. [By William PATERSON.] London: 1695. Quarto. [M'Cull. Lit. CONFESSION (a) of faith, as it was publickly deliver'd by a dissenting minister [Samuel ROSEWELL], at his ordination August 2d 1705. London, MDCCVI. Octavo. [Wilson, Hist. of Diss. Ch., iii. 51.] "To the Reader" is signed S. R. CONFESSION (a) of faith touching the Holy Trinity, according to the Scripture. [By John BIDDLE, M.A.] London, 1648. Quarto. [Bodl.] CONFESSION (a) of fayth, made by common consent of divers reformed Churches beyonde the seas, with an exhortation to the reformation of the Churche. [By Theodore BEZA.] In two parts. London [1568?] Octavo. B. L. [W., CONFESSION (a) of the most auncient and true Christen Catholike olde belefe, accordyng to the ordre of the xij articles of our common crede, set furthe in Englishe by J. O. [John OLDE.] Sothewarke, by Christopher Truthal. 1556. Octavo. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] CONFESSION or the blind heart, a domestic story. By the author of "The kinsmen," &c. [W. G. SIMMS.] In two volumes. Philadelpdia: 1841. Duodecimo. [W., CONFESSIONAL (the): or, a full and free inquiry into the right, utility, edification, and success of establishing systematical confessions of faith and doctrine in Protestant Churches. [By Francis BLACKBURNE, archdeacon of Cleveland.] London: 1766. Octavo. CONFESSIONS_ of a drunkard. [By Luke HOWARD.] N. P. 1821. Duodecimo. [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 90.] CONFESSIONS of a horse coper, comprising many curious revelations in horse dealing. By "Ballinasloe " author of "Recollections of a horse dealer," "Telfer's system of horse taming;" "Ladies' horses and how to manage them." [Frederick TAYLOR.] London: [1861.] Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.] CONFESSIONS of a layman; being a rider to the "Letter of a country minister," and the practical application of his discourse on the perpetual obligation of the Sabbath, for the digestion of the Commons. [By Alexander DUNLOP.] Edinburgh. MDCCCLXVII. [1847.] Octavo.* -No. II. Continental confessions of a layman; being a rider to the "Letter of a country minister," and the practical application of his discourse on the perpetual obligation of the Sabbath, for the digestion of the Commons. [By Alexander DUNLOP.] Edinburgh. MDCCCLXVII. [1847.] Octavo.* -No. III. American confessions of a layman, as connected with the workings of democracy in the United States; with their application to the present condition of Europe. [By Alexander DUNLOP.] Edinburgh: MDCCCXLVIII. Octavo.* CONFESSIONS of a whitefoot. Edited by G. C. H. Esq. barrister-at-law. [By H. G. CURRAN.] London 1844. Duodecimo.* CONFESSIONS of an apostate, by the author of "Felix de Lisle." [Anne FLINDERS.] Octavo. Pp. 154.* London. MDCCCXLII. [Title-page of her "Naboth."] CONFESSIONS of an English opiumeater. [By Thomas De QUINCY.] London 1822. Duodecimo. Pp. vi. 206.* CONFESSIONS of an old maid. [By E. CARRINGTON.] In three volumes. London: 1828. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.] CONFESSIONS (the) of an unfermented wine communicant: a plea for the union of truth and temperance. By OXOS. [John COGLAN.] Edinburgh: 1877. Octavo.* CONFESSIONS (the) of Con. Cregan : the Irish Gil Blas. [By Charles James LEVER.] With illustrations on wood and steel. By Hablot K. Browne. [In two volumes.] Fourth edition. London: N. D. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.] CONFESSIONS (the) of Harry Lorrequer; with humorous illustrations by Phiz [Hablot K. Browne]. [By Charles James LEVER.] Dublin 1837. Octavo. CONFESSIONS (the) of James Baptiste Couteau, citizen of France; written by himself and translated from the original French. [By Robert JEPHSON.] In two volumes. London: 1794. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag., lxxiii. 600.] Really written by Robert Jephson. CONFESSIONS (the) of Sir Henry Longueville. A novel. In two volumes. [By Robert Pearce GILLIES.] Edinburgh: 1814. Duodecimo.* [Adv. CONFESSOR (the): a jesuit tale of the times. Founded on fact. By the author of "Michael Cassidy." [Miss HARDY.] With preface by the Rev. C. B. Tayler, M.A. CONFIDENCES. By the author of "Rita." [Hamilton AÏDÉ.] London: 1859. Octavo. Pp. 332. b. t.* CONFIDENTIAL (the) letters of Albert; from his first attachment to Charlotte to her death; from the Sorrows of Werther. [By John ARMSTRONG.] London: 1790. Duodecimo. CONFIRMATION (on). [By Richard WHATELY, Archbishop of Dublin.] Halesworth [1827?] Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.] CONFIRMATION: a duty to God and a choice of service. [By W. HARRISON, M.A., rector of Birch.] London: 1862. Duodecimo." [Bodl.] CONFIRMATION (a) of a late epistle to Mr George Keith, and the Reformed Quakers, against plunging in baptism, and for effusion, commonly called sprinkling. Also a censure of Mr. Judas Tull his lampoon. By Trepidantium Malleus. [Samuel YOUNG.] London: 1700. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl. plained to a Sunday school class, by their teacher. By the author of "Three years in Italy," "A sister's stories," &c. [Selina MARTIN.] Edited by a clergyman of the Church of England. London N. D. Duodecimo.* CONFIRMATION, what, to, by whom, and when, to be administred; according to the noble rules of our Reformation. [By CAMPBELL.] London; 1740. Octavo. Pp. 69.* [Episc. Lib. Cat., p. 3. 22.] CONFLAGRATION (the) of London : poetically delineated. And directed to the most noble and deserving citizen Sir J. L. knight and baronet. [By Simon FORD.] London, 1667. Quarto. [Lowndes, CONFORMING (the) non-conformist and the non-conforming conformist pleading the cause of either side against violent opposers, and modestly answering to the many exceptions made by Mr. Baxter against conformity, in his late book, intituled, The non-conformists plea for peace. By J. C. [John CHENEY, minister at Warrington.] London, 1680. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t. 160.* [Bodl.] CONFORMISTS (the) plea for the nonconformists. Or, a just and compassionate representation of the present state and condition of the non-conformists. As to I. The greatness of their sufferings. II. Hardness of their case. III. Reasonableness and equity of their desires and proposals. IV. Qualifications, and worth of their persons. V. Peaceableness of their behaviour. VI. The churches prejudice by their exclusion, &c. Humbly submitted to authority. By a beneficed minister, and regular son of the Church of England. [Edward PEARCE.] The second edition corrected and enlarged. conformist: author of the former Plea. [Edward PEARCE.] The second edition, corrected by the author. London, 1682. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 79.* Preface signed Philagathus. CONFORMIST'S (the) third plea for the nonconformists. Argued from the king's declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs; grounded upon the approved doctrine, and confirmed by the authorities of many eminent fathers and writers of the Church of England. By the author of the two former Pleas. [Edward PEARCE.] London, MDCLXXXII. Quarto. Pp. xvi. b. t. 75. * CONFORMITY. A tale. By Charlotte Elizabeth. [Charlotte Elizabeth TONNA.] London 1841. Octavo. Pp. 162.* CONFORMITY (the) between modern and ancient ceremonies: wherein is proved by incontestable authorities, that the ceremonies of the Church of Rome are entirely derived from the heathen. With an appendix shewing the conformity of their conduct towards their adversaries. Now first translated into English by [James DU PRÉ] from the original French [of Pierre MUSSARD] printed at Leyden in the year 1667. London. 1745. Octavo.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl. Mendham Collection Cat.] CONFORMITY re-asserted in an echo to R. S. Or, a return of his word to Doctor Womock's asserting, 1. That modification of publick worship by personal abilities is not the formal act of the ministerial office. 2. That the ministers of the Church of England ought to submit to the use of an imposed liturgy. And dissolving the objections of Mr. Crofton and Ř. S. to the contrary. By L. W. [Laurence WOMOCK] D.D. A.S. men of some scenes in Shakespeare's Macbeth revived and improved; as enacted by some of His Majesty's servants before the pit of Acheron. By the writer of the Parodies in the Gentleman's Magazine. [Thomas FORD.] [Gent. Mag., May 1794, p. 456; June 1821, p. 565.] CONFUTATION (a) of a late pamphlet intituled, A letter ballancing the necessity of keeping a land-force in times of peace; with the dangers that may follow on it. [By Samuel JOHNSON.] London, MDCXCVIII. Quarto.* [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 103.] CONFUTATION (a) of the fifth of Mr Moore's propositions of natural and revealed religion, which relates to the doctrine of the Trinity. In a letter to a clergyman [James Foster]; to which is added a letter to Dr. Waterland. [By Rev John JACKSON.] London: 1738. Octavo. Pp. 60. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.] CONGAL and Fenella; a tale. In two parts. [By John JAMIESON, D.D.] Octavo. Pp. iv. London: M.DCC.XCI. 68.* [Brit. Mus.] Το CONGRATULATORY (a) address to the Rev. John Cross, vicar of Bradford, on the prospect of his recovery from a dangerous disease, to a state of spiritual health and salvation. which is added, a letter to the Rev. James Wood, of Leeds, an eloge to the memory of John Wesley, and an address to the inhabitants of Bradford; with diverting incidents, anecdotes, bons mots, &c. [By Edward BALDWYN.] 1791. Octavo. Pp. 197. [Mon. Rev., xi. 117.] CONGRATULATORY (a) epistle from His Holiness the Pope to the Reverend Dr. Snape. Faithfully translated from the Latin original into English verse. By the author of Protestant popery. [Nicholas AMHURST.] London: 1718. Octavo.* [N. and Q., 29 Nov. 1856, p. 423.] CONGRATULATORY letter (a) to the Revd. Dr. Trapp occasioned by his four Sermons, against enthusiasm. In which the Rev. Mr. Bates's notions of the co-operation of the Spirit are ex His Highness the Prince of Orange his coming into England. Written by T. S. a true lover of his country. [Thomas SHADWELL.] London, MDCLXXXIX. Folio. Pp. 7. b. t.* [Author's name ascertained from an advertisement at the end of A congratulatory poem to the most illustrious Queen Mary upon her arrival in England.] CONGRESS (the) canvassed: or, an examination into the conduct of the delegates, at their grand convention, held in Philadelphia, Sept. I, 1774. Addressed to the merchants of NewYork. By A. W. Farmer, author of Free thoughts, &c. [Dr. Sam. SEABURY.] New-York, printed: London, reprinted. * 1775. Octavo. Pp. 57. b. t. 2.* [Bodl.] Signed A. W. Farmer. CONJECTURAL observations on the origin and progress of alphabetic writing. [By Rev. Charles DAVY.] London: M.DCC.LXXII. Octavo.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.] CONJECTURES on original com position. In a letter to [Richardson] the author of Sir Charles Grandison. [By Edward YOUNG, LL.D.] London: M.DCC.LIX. Octavo. Pp. 112.* [Brit. Mus.] CONJECTURES upon the mortality of the human soul, by a free thinker. [John ARMSTRONG, M.D.] London: 1778. Duodecimo. CONJUGAL love and duty: a discourse upon Hebrews XIII. 4. Preach'd at St. Ann's, in Dublin, Sept. 11, 1757. With a dedication to the Right Hon. Lady Caroline Russel, [afterwards Duchess of Marlborough] asserting the prerogative of beauty, and vindicating the privileges of the fair sex. [By Dr. BRETT.] The sixth edition. Dublin: M.DCC. LVIII. Octavo. Pp. 51.* [Bodl.] CONNOISSEUR (the), by Mr. Town, London. 1767. Duodecimo. [Athen. CONNOISSEUR (the); or, every_man London, 1876. Octavo. Pp. 227. b. t.* CONSCIENCE: or, conscionable Robin. His progresse through court, city and countrey: with his bad entertainment at each severall place &c. [By Martin PARKER.] London, N. D. Duodecimo. No pagination. B. L.* [Bodl.] CONSCIENCE (of), scandall, will-worship, and superstition. [By Henry HAMMOND.] Oxford, 1645. Quarto.* CONSEQUENCE (the) proved. [By John WESLEY, M.A.] London: MDCCLXXI. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] A reply to a pamphlet of Toplady on absolute predestination. CONSEQUENCES (the) of trade, as to the wealth and strength of any nation: of the woolen trade in particular, and the great superiority of it over all other branches of trade. The present state of it in England and France, with an account of our loss, and their gains. The danger we are in of becoming a province to France, unless an effectual and immediate stop be put to the exportation of our wool. With a narrative of the steps taken by Mr. Webber, for getting an act of Parliament to confirm charter granted him by His Majesty, nine years ago, for an universal registry in charter. By a draper of London. [W. WEBSTER, D.D.] The second edition. London. a M.DCC. XL. Octavo.* CONSEQUENCES: or, adventures at Rraxall castle, a novel. In two volumes. By a gentleman. [Thomas Skinner SURR.] London: MDCCXCVI. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.] CONSIDERATION (a) and a resolvtion. First, concerning the right of the laity in nationall councells. Secondly, concerning the power of bishops in affaires secular. Prepared for the honorable House of Parliament. By Sr. E. D. [Sir Edward DERING.] London, 1641. Quarto.* [Bodl.] CONSIDERATIONS concerning oaths. [By Francis LEE, M.D.] No title-page. Octavo.* [Bodl.] CONSIDERATIONS concerning the present Engagement, whether it may lawfully be entered into; yea or no? Written at the desire of a friend, by J. D. [John DURY.] London, 1649. Quarto.* [Bodl.] The second edition [London, 1650] has the author's name. CONSIDERATIONS concerning the publick funds, the publick revenues, and annual supplies granted by Parliament; occasioned by a late pamphlet [by William Pulteney, Earl of Bath], intitled, An enquiry into the conduct of our domestick affairs, from 1721 to Christmas 1733. [By Sir Robert WALPOLE.] London: 1735. Octavo. [W.] CONSIDERATIONS for competitors and electors of representatives in Parliament, with special considerations for electors of representatives for the next parliament. By the author of the Reflections. [Edward STEPHENS.] London 1690. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.] CONSIDERATIONS for the conscientious: Can I remain in connection with the Church presently established in Scotland. [By Rev. James W. TAYLOR.] Perth 1843. Octavo. CONSIDERATIONS humbly offered for taking the oath of allegiance to King William and Queen Mary. [By Daniel WHITBY.] London, M DC LXXXIX. Quarto. Pp. vi. 62.* [Bodl.] CONSIDERATIONS in relation to trade considered, and a short view of |