CHARACTERS of the Court of Hannover. 8vo. London, 1714. 8vo. Lon [M. 19. 24.] THE REASON of the Duke of Cambridge's coming to and residing in Great Britain, argued from the present Posture of Affairs. don, 1714. [M. 19. 24.] Revolution Principles fairly represented and defended. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 16. 29.] An Alarm to Protestants. 4to. London, 1714. [P. 14. (23.)] Popery and Slavery reviving or An Account of the Growth of Popery, and the Insolence of Papists and Jacobites in Scotland. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 23.] THE PUBLIC SPIRIT of the Tories manifested, in the Case of the Irish Dean [Swift], and his man Timothy. [By Sir Richard STEELE.] 4to. London, 1711. [li. 3. 23.] A LETTER to the Examiner, suggesting proper Heads for vindicating his Masters. 8vo. London, 1714. [N. 9. 22.] The History of Martin. With a Digression on the Nature, Usefulness, and Necessity of Wars and Quarrels. [By Dean SWIFT.] [P. 163. (2.)] A Collection of all Queen Anne's Speeches, Messages, &c. from her Accession to the Throne, to her Demise. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 29.] A FUNERAL ORATION on the Death of the Incomparable Princess Queen Anne. Svo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 29.] GEORGE I. ANNALS of King George, Year the first. 8vo. London, 1716. [D. 6. 53.] THE HISTORICAL REGISTER of the first seventeen Months of King MEDITATIONS upon our Saviour's Royal Entrance into Jerusalem, occasioned by the joyful Expectation of King George. 8vo. London, 1714. [L. 15. 15.] ADVICE to the People of Great Britain. 1. What they ought to expect from the King. 2. How they ought to behave to him. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 44.] The Memorial of the Elector of HANOVER, now King of Great Britain, delivered by the Baron of Bothmar; shewing his Opinion of Affairs. 12mo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 44.] RIDPATH (George) The Hanover Succession justified. 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 98. (8.)] REASONS Why several of the Clergy in the Diocese of Chichester refused to sign an Address. 4to. London. [N. 8. 27.] THE STATE ANATOMY of Great Britain, containing a particular Account of its several Interests and Parties, &c. London. [P. 160. (6.)] Advice to the People of Great Britain. [By Daniel DEFOE.] 8vo. London, 1714. [N. 9. 25.] Mr. STANHOPE's Answer to the Report of the Commissioners sent into Spain. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 44.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1714. [N. 9. 24.] THE CHARACTER of an Ill Court Favourite; representing the Mischiefs that flow from Ministers of State when they are more great than good. 8vo. London, 1714. [M. 19. 44.] The Secret History of the White Staff; being an Account of Affairs under the Conduct of some late Ministers, and of what might probably have happened, if her Majesty had not died. [By Daniel DEFOE.] In three Parts, 8vo. London, 1714-15. [N. 9. 25.] The Secret History of the White Staff, Part III. 8vo. London, 1715. [M. 16. 29.] Considerations · upon the Secret History of the White Staff. 8vo. London, 1714. [L. 15. 15.] The History of the Mitre and the Purse, in which the first and second Parts of the History of the White Staff' are considered, and their Villanies detected. 8vo. London, 1714. [P. 274. (7.)] The Secret History of the Mitre and Purse, and of the White Staff; being an Account of Affairs under the Conduct of some late Ministers, and of what might probably have happened, if her Majesty had not died. (In Three Parts.) 8vo. London, 1714. [L. 15. 15.] BURNET (Thomas) The Necessity of impeaching the late Ministry, in a Letter to the Earl of Halifax. 8vo. London, 1715. [M. 20. 9.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1715. [N. 9. 25.] A Letter to Thomas Burnet, Esq. in Answer to one writ by him to the Right Hon. the Earl of Halifax. 8vo. London, 1715. [M. 20. 9.] A Letter from a Gentleman at Dunkirk to a Nobleman in London, shewing that our present Fears of Popery and the Pretender are not groundless. 8vo. London, 1714. [L. 15. 32.] WITHERS (John) The Whigs vindicated; and the Objections commonly Another Copy. The Safety of the Church [P. 59. (2.)] under the present Ministry consider'd. [By Arthur Ashley SYKES.] 8vo. London, 1715. [N. 9. 25.] A LETTER to a Clergyman, representing our Duty to King George. 8vo. London, 1715. [N. 9. 25.] A LETTER relating to the Affairs of Great Britain, with Remarks on them. 8vo. London, 1715. [M. 20. 9.] KENNETT (White) The Wisdom of looking backwards to judge the better of one side and t'other by the Speeches, Writings, Actions, and other matters of fact on both sides, for the Four Years last past. 8vo. London, 1715. [R. 12. 7.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1715. [F. 6. 20.] PATTEN (Robert) The History of the Rebellion in 1715. 8vo. London, 1745. [P. 168. (4.)] THE DECLARATION of the Bishops against the Rebellion in 1715. 4to. London, 1715. [P. 14. (12.)] THE CONDUCT of some People about pleading Guilty, with some Reasons why Mercy was not shewn to some who desired it. London, 1716. [P. 171. (6.)] THE THANKS of an Honest Clergyman for Mr. Paul's Speech at Tybourn,* July 13th, 1716. 8vo. London, 1716. [M. 20. 11.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1716. [N. 9. 24.] Elements of Policy, Civil and Ecclesiastical, in a Mathematical Method. 8vo. London, 1716. [M. 20. 11.] The Suspension of the Triennial Bill, the properest means to unite the Nation. [Ascribed to Dr. SYKES.] Svo. London, 1716. [M. 20. 26.] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1716. [N. 9. 20.] HUTCHESON (Arthur) A Speech in the House of Commons April 24, 1716, against the Bill for the Repeal of the Triennial Act; with a List of the Members who voted for or against the Bill. Svo. London, 1722. [P. 233. (2.)] Copies of some Letters from Mr. Hutcheson to the late Earl of Sunderland, and an Introduction to the same. 8vo. London, 1722. THE DETECTION considered, and the Designs [P. 233. (4.)] of those who divided the 8vo. London, 1717. [P. 239. (13.)] PAPISTS not excluded from the Throne upon the account of Religion. 8vo. London, 1717. [N. 9. 25.] LETTERS which passed between Count Gyllenborg, the Barons Gortz, Sparre, and others, relating to the Design of raising a Rebellion in his Majesty's Dominions. 8vo. London, 1717. [N. 9. 25.] THREE SPEECHES against continuing the Army, as they were spoken in the House of Commons last Session, with the Reasons given by the Lords who protested against the Bill for punishing Mutiny and Desertion. 8vo. London, 1718. [P. 276. (10.)] POSTLETHWAYT (Matthew) The Moral Impossibility of the Happiness of Protestant Subjects under Popish Princes. 8vo. Norwich, 1719. [Gg. 3. 58.] HOADLY (Benjamin) A Collection of Papers printed in 1710. Svo. London, 1718. [N. 9. 27.] WITHERS (John) A Vindication of the Dissenters from the Charge of Rebellion. 8vo. London, 1719. [P. 59. (3.)] CONSIDERATIONS on the State of the Nation. 8vo. London, 1720. [P. 6. 21.] THE CHARACTER of an Independent Whig. 8vo. London, 1720. [P. 6. 21.] THE CONSPIRATORS; or the Case of Cataline. [With a Key in MS.] 8vo. London, 1721. [P. 239. (14.)] He was executed for High Treason during the Rebellion of 1715. THE CASE of Addressing considered, upon occasion of the Addresses to the Earl of Nottingham and to the Bishop of Chester. 4to. London, 1721. [P. 14. (5.)] THE EARL of SHAFTESBURY's Letters to Lord Molesworth. 8vo. London, 1721. [P. 114. (12.)] REMARKS on a Bill in the House of Lords for suppressing Blasphemy and Profaneness. 8vo. London, 1721. [R. 8. 56.] A GUIDE to the Electors of Great Britain; being Lists of all those Members in the last Parliament who voted for or against Bills of the greatest importance, either to the Prerogatives of the Crown, or to the Privileges of the People. With a List of the Projectors, Erectors, and Directors of certain Companies which flourished in the year of Bubbles. 8vo. London, 1722. [P. 233. (5.)] A COLLECTION of Advertisements, Letters and Papers, and some other Facts relating to the last Elections at Westminster and Hastings. 8vo. London, 1722. [P. 233. (3.)] LOYAL ADVICE to Disaffected Subjects. 8vo. London, 1726. GEORGE II. [P. 131. (2.)] A LETTER from a Gentleman in Worcestershire to a Member of Parliament in London. 1727. [P. 171. (3.)] HOADLY (Benjamin, Bishop of Winchester) An Enquiry into the Reasons of the Conduct of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 79. (1.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.] [P 79. (2.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 6. (21.)] The Craftsman Extraordinary, containing an Answer to Bishop Hoadly's Defence. By John Trot. [Caleb D'ANVERS.] 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 79. (4.)] Another Copy. 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 6. 21.] D'Anvers (Caleb) The Craftsman; being a Critique on the Times. No. 27. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.] THE ADVANTAGES to Great Britain, from the approaching War. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.] THE APPROACH of a War, and something of the Necessity of it. 8vo. London, 1727. [P. 6. 21.] LIKE WELL TO LIKE: set forth in the History of Will Squelsh and Harry Halter. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 191. (1.)] CONSIDERATIONS on the Reasonableness and Necessity of encouraging the Seamen. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 6. (21.)] Loyal Advice to disaffected Subjects. 8vo. London, 1728. [P. 113. (9.)] OBSERVATIONS on the Conduct of Great Britain. 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 6. 21.] Remarks on a Pamphlet entitled "Observations on the Conduct of Great Britain." 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 6. 21.] A REVIEW of the Transactions in Europe since the Peace of Utrecht 8vo. London, 1729. [P. 6. 22.] OBSERVATIONS on the Treaty between Great Britain, France, and Spain, concluded Nov. 1729, at Seville. [P. 6. 22.] THE TREATY of Seville, considered. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 6. 22.] CONSIDERATIONS on the Present State of Affairs. 8vo. London, 1730. A DEFENCE of the Measures of the present Administration. [P. 6. 22.] 1731. [P. 6. 22.] THE CASE of Dunkirk stated. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 79. (3.)] GIBSON (Edmund, Bishop of London) A Caveat against aspersing Princes and their Administration, applied to William Pulteney, Esq. and to Lord Viscount Bolingbroke. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 69. (10.)] The Danverian History of the Affairs of Europe for the memorable year 1731. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 79. (7.)] Sedition and Defamation displayed, in a Letter to the Author of "The Craftsman." 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 79. (6.)] D'ANVERS (Caleb) Reply to a Libel intitled "Sedition and Defamation displayed." 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 79. (5.)] Observations on the Writings of the Craftsman. Svo. London, 1730. A Sequel to the above. Svo. London, 1730. [P. 6. 22.] [P. 6. 22.] An Answer to the above. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 6. 22.] [P. 6. 22.] Reply to the above, by Caleb D'Anvers. 8vo. London, 1731. [P. 6. 22.] [P. 6. 22.] Letter to C. D'Anvers, on his “ Reply." 8vo. London, 1731. Letter to the Craftsman, on the State of Affairs. 8vo. London, 1734. [P. 6. 22.] BUDGELL (Eustace) A Letter to the Craftsman, occasioned by his presenting a Complaint to his Majesty against Sir Robert Walpole. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 98. (12.)] Letter to Mr. Budgell relative to his Complaint against Sir Robert Walpole. 8vo. London, 1730. [P. 98. (13.)] Budgell (Eustace) Liberty and Property: a Pamphlet necessary to be read by all Englishmen. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 98. (14.)] A Reply to Mr. Budgell's Pamphlet. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 98. (15.)] A JOURNAL of the Spanish Expedition against Oran. 8vo. London, 1732. [P. 6. 22.] |