Faults in the Fault-Finder; or a Specimen of Errors in the Pamphlet entituled Faults on both Sides.' 8vo. London, 1710. [M. 20. 17.] Most Faults on one Side: an Answer to a Pamphlet intituled Faults on both Sides.' [By Dr. Joseph TRAPP.] 8vo. London, 1710. [L. 15. 9.] A Vindication of' Faults on both Sides,' from the Reflections of the Pamphlet entituled Most Faults on one Side.' 8vo. London, 1710. [L. 15. 9.] Rogues on both Sides: in which are the Characters of some Rogues not yet described. Svo. London, 1710. [L. 15. 9.] The Comparison: or Accounts on both Sides fairly stated. 8vo. London, 1710. [L. 15. 9.] An Answer to that Part of Faults on both Sides,' which relates to the Deficiency of the English Army in Spain at the time of the Battle of Almanza. 8vo. London, 1710. [N. 9. 23.] An Account of the Conduct of the Dowager Duchess of MARLBOROUGH, from her first coming to Court to the year 1710. In a Letter from herself to my Lord. 8vo. London, 1742. [G. 26. 9.] The Other Side of the Question: or an Attempt to rescue the Characters of The British Visions of Isaac BICKERSTAFF, sen.: being twelve Prophecies for the year 1711. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 275. (5.)] A COMMENTARY upon the History of Tom Thumb. 8vo. London, 1711. [L. 15. 10.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 67. (15.)] [P. 237. (5.)] SOME SHORT REMARKS upon the late Address of the Bishop of London [Dr. Compton] to the Queen, in a Letter to Dr. Smalridge. 8vo. London, 1711. [L. 15. 6.] ELEVEN OPINIONS about Mr. Harley; with Observations. 8vo. London, 1711. [M. 20. 10.] THE MANAGEMENT of the War considered, in four Letters to a Tory Member. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 4. (18.)] AN ANSWER to the Examination of The Management of the War. 8vo. London, 1711. [N. 9. 23.] THE CONDUCT of the Allies and the late Ministry in beginning and carry- Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711-12. [N. 9. 23.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [M. 19. 8.] [P. 4. (18.)] [P. 239. (8.)] Remarks on a False, Scandalous, and Seditious Libel, intituled "The Conduct of the Allies and the late Ministry," &c. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 146. (8.)] A Defence of the Allies and the late Ministry, or Remarks on the Tories New Idol. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 146. (9.)] A FARTHER SEARCH into the Conduct of the Allies and the Ministry, as to Peace and War. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 146. (3.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 21.] BOUCHAIN: in a Dialogue between the late Medley and Examiner. Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [N. 9. 23.] Svo. AN IMPARTIAL View of the late Parliament, together with the Affairs of Convocation. 8vo. London, 1711. [D. 7. 38.] A VINDICATION of the last Parliament, in four Dialogues between Sir Simon and Sir Peter. 8vo. London, 1711. [D. 14. 52.] A VINDICATION of the Ministry from the Clamours raised against them upon occasion of the New Preliminaries. Svo. London, 1711. [N. 9. 22.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 239. (4.)] THE DEVIL in the Swine; or the Republican Herd choked. (A pretended Sermon.) 8vo. London. [P. 108. (4.)] THE STORY of the St. Alban's Ghost; or the Apparition of Mother Haggy. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 276. (6.)] Another Copy. Svo. London, 1712. A PROPOSAL for humbling Spain, written in 1711. [M. 19. 28.] 8vo. London, 1739. [P. 108. (5.] THE SECRET HISTORY of the October Club, from its Original to this Time. 8vo. London, 1711. [L. 15. 10.] A Letter to a Member of the October Club: shewing that to yield Spain to the Duke of Anjou by a Peace, would be the Ruin of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1711. [N. 9. 22.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [M. 20. 10.] The CHARACTER and Principles of the present Set of Whigs. Svo. London, 1711. [L. 15. 6.] A CAVEAT against the Whigs, in a Short Historical View of their Transactions since the Restoration of King Charles II. Svo. London, 1711. [L. 15. 9.] THE WHIGS' APPEAL to the Tories. Svo. London. 1711. P. 239. (12.)) A TRUE RELATION of the several Facts and Circumstances of the intended Riot and Tumult on Queen Elizabeth's Birth-day. Svo. London, 1711. [P. 239. (9.)] (2.7 Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 271. (20) The Scotch Medal deciphered: and the New Hereditary Right Men displayed. 8vo. London, 1711. [N. 9. 22.] Oliver's Pocket Looking-Glass, new-fram'd and clean'd, to give a clear View of the Great Modern Colossus, begun by King Charles; carry'd 8vo. on by King James; augmented by King William; and now finished in order to be thrown down in the glorious Reign of Queen Anne. London, 1711. [M. 20. 10.] A Letter to Sir Jacob Bankes concerning the Minehead Doctrine, which was established by a certain Free Parliament of Sweden to the utter enslaving of that Kingdom. [By William BENSON.] 8vo. London, 1711. [N. 9. 22.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1711. [P. 59. (13.)] A Second Letter to Sir J- B- by birth a Swede, but naturaliz'd [M. 20. 12.] A COLLECTION of all the Addresses, &c. of the Lords and Commons to the Queen, since her Accession to the Throne. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 20. 12.] THE FRENCH KING'S PROMISE to the Pretender, with some Reflections upon it. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 20. 12.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1712. Another Copy. THE CONDUCT of the Duke of Marlborough With original Papers. 8vo. London, 1712. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 24.] [P. 79. (13.)] during the present War. [D. 6. 5.] THE CONDUCT of the Duke of Ormond in the Campaign of 1712. 4to. London, 1715. [N. 8. 31.] The Duke of MONMOUTH'S Vindication, in Answer to all his Enemies. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 239. (3.)] THE SECRET HISTORY of the Negociations at Gertruydenbergh. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 23.] THE VALIDITY of the Renunciations of Former Powers enquired into, and the present Renunciation of the Duke of Anjou, impartially considered. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 36.] THE OFFERS of France explained. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 22.] THE CONDUCT of Parties in England, especially those of the Whigs, against a Treaty of Peace. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 146. (1).] A LETTER from a Tory Freeholder to his Representative in Parliament, upon her Majesty's Speech to Parliament on the subject of Peace, June 6th, 1712. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 22.] THE HISTORY of the Treaty of Utrecht. 8vo. London, 1712. [D. 6. 45.] The Case of the Duke of MARLBOROUGH, as designed to be represented by him to the House of Commons, in Vindication of himself from the charge of the Commissioners of Accounts in relation the 24 per Cent. Bread and Bread Waggons. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 24.] A SPEECH without Doors, concerning the 24 per Cent. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 24.] Mr. WALPOLE'S Case, in a Letter from a Tory Member of Parliament to his Friend in the Country. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 24.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 36.] WALPOLE (Robert) The Debts of the Nation stated and considered, in four Papers. 8vo. London, 1712. [N. 9. 24.] DUTCH ALLIANCES: or a Plain Proof of their Observance of Treaties; exemplified in the Particulars of their inhuman Treatment of their Friends and Confederates, the English, at Amboyna. Svo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 36.] AN ENQUIRY into the Danger and Consequences of the War with the Dutch. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 36.] 8vo. THE JUSTICE and Necessity of a War with Holland, in case the Dutch do not come into his Majesty's Measures, stated and examined. London, 1712. [M. 19. 36.] SOME REMARKS on the Letters between the L-d T-d and Mr. Secretary B-le. In a Letter to the Author of the Remarks on the Barrier Treaty. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 146. (10.)] LAW IS A BOTTOMLESS PIT. Exemplified in the Case of the Lord Strutt, John Bull, Lewis Frog, and Nicholas Baboon, who spent all they had in a Law-Suit. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 28.] John Bull in his Senses:-the Second and Third Parts of the preceding Tract. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 28.] Appendix to John Bull still in his Senses. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 19. 36.] THE CHARACTER of a Popish Successor. 8vo. London, 1712. [P. 114. (4.)] THE HISTORY Of Ingratitude: or a Second Part of Antient Precedents for Modern Facts. 8vo. London, 1712. [M. 13. 36.] BRODRICK (Thomas) The History of the late War in the Netherlands. With an Abstract of the Treaty of Utrecht. Svo. London, 1713. [G. 22. 1.] OBSERVATIONS upon the State of the Nation, in January 173. 8vo. London, 1713. [L. 15. 5.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1713. WALPOLE (Sir Robert) A Short History of the don, 1713. [P. 79. (12.)] [N. 9. 22.] [P. 239. (2.)] [P. 146. (12.)] Parliament. 8vo. Lon Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1713. [P. 239. (10.)] AN ANSWER to the Examiner's Cavils against the Barrier Treaty of 1709. 8vo. London, 1713. [N. 9. 24.] SOME THOUGHTS concerning the Peace and the Thanksgiving appointed by Authority to be observed for it. 8vo. London, 1713. [N. 9. 24.] STEELE (Sir Richard) The Importance of Dunkirk considered. 8vo. London, 1713. [M. 19. 16.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1713. EN. 9. 22.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1713. [P. 114. (6.)] THE DUTCH better Friends than the French to England. 1713. [N. 9. 22.] 8vo. London, THE TRADE with France, Italy, Spain, and Portugal considered. 8vo. London, 1713. [N. 9. 24.] A DISSUASIVE from Jacobitism; showing what the Nation is to expect from a Popish King. 8vo. London, 1713. [P. 59. (17.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1713. [N. 9. 24.] JOHN BULL'S Last Will and Testament as it was drawn by a Welch Attorney. 8vo. London, 1713. [N. 9. 24.] A Postscript to John Bull; containing the History of the Crown Inn, with Characters of some of the late Servants, and the Proceedings of the Trustees, to the coming of the New Landlord. 4 Parts, 8vo. London, (1713.) [L. 15. 15.] GULIELMUS REDIVIVUS, or King William the Second, lately revived from Paris. 8vo. London, 1713. [M. 19. 16.] Acts of Parliament no Security to Bad Peace-Makers, exemplified in the Life, Negotiations, Trial, Attainder, and Death of William De la Pole, Duke of Suffolk, Prime Minister in the reign of King Henry VI. Occasioned by a late Debate in Parliament on the State of the Nation. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 24.] AN INQUIRY into the Miscarriages of the four last years' Reign. Presented to the Freeholders of Great Britain against the next Election of a new Parliament. [By Dean SWIFT.] 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 171. (2.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1714. [N. 9. 25.] STEELE (Sir Richard) An Apology for Himself and his Writings, occasioned by his Expulsion from the House of Commons. 4to. London, 1714. [P. 24. (14.)] Another Copy. 4to. London, 1714. [P. 31. (2.)] Steele (Sir Richard) Case of, being an Impartial Account of the Proceedings against him. 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 114. (7.)] The Public Spirit of the Whigs set forth in their generous Encouragement of the Author of the Crisis [Sir Richard Steele.] 4to. London, 1714. [li. 3. 23.] Steele (Sir Richard) A Letter to a Member of Parliament, concerning the Bill for preventing the Growth of Schism. 4to. Lond. 1714. [Ii. 3. 23.] Steele (Sir Richard) The Englishman: being the Close of the Paper so called. With an Epistle concerning the Whiggs, Tories, and New Converts. 4to. London, 1714. [M. 14. 11.] Steele (Sir Rich.) The Englishman, No. 58. 4to. Lond. 1714. [li. 3. 23.] THE IMPEACHMENT, or Great Britain's Charge against the Ministry. 4to. London, [1714.] [Ii. 3. 23.] A VINDICATION of the Earl of Nottingham, from the vile Imputations and malicious Slanders cast upon him in some late Pamphlets. 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 146. (13.)] A CERTAIN INFORMATION of a Certain Discourse, that happened at a Certain Gentleman's House in a Certain County. 8vo. London, 1714. [L. 15. 40.] REVOLUTION AND ANTI-REVOLUTION PRINCIPLES compared. 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 131. (1.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 114. (3.)] |