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A
BIBLIOGRAPHY
OP
DR. HENRY
SACHEVERELL.
** r
F^ MADAN.
[An extract from the Bibliographer, 1883-4,
with additions.]
» • • •
• 1
#xforH:
IPRINTED FOR THE AUTHOR.
1884.
100 copies.]
*
luYt:
A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF
SACHEVERELL.
I. Preface.*
(HATEVER has deeply touched the
people of England must be worthy
of close attention. The affair of
Dr. Sacheverell occupied the greater
part of a session of parliament, caused inde-
scribable enthusiasm accompanied by popular
riots, and in the words of a great contem-
porary historian, for three weeks "took up
all men's thoughts " so that " all other busi-
ness was at a stand." The great wave of
feeling soon wholly passed, but in passing
it deluged our libraries with a flood of the
worst-printed books that English literature
has known. The matter and sentiments
of these volumes do not indeed wholly belie
their outward garb, yet the questions in*
volved were great ; and if the central figure
is unworthy of its place, the bystanders none
the less saw in Sacheverell the champion of
a great religious and a great political cause.
A brief account of the circumstances leading
up to and attending the trial will be a neces-
sary key to the bibliography which follows.
* For the arrangement of this pamphlet see p. 8. (y 1/
I
Henry Sacheverell was born in 1672 at
Marlborough, where he was educated at the
grammar school, and whence he was sent
in 1689 to Magdalen College, Oxford. At
the university he does not seem to have
distinguished himself, but for general merit
was elected Fellow of his College in 1701,
a position which he retained until 17 13.
There is not wanting, even thus early, evi-
dence of that stubborn grain in the young
SacheverelPs nature of which he gave more
abundant proof in later years. In 1693 he
was brought up before the President and
admonished "propter contumaciam et con-
temptum erga Decanum Artium " ; and we
may remember that it is a man who knew
Magdalen soon after the events of 1687,
who was under the influence of Dr. Hough,
and who enjoyed the close friendship of
Joseph Addison, whom we find later on the
uncompromising preacher of Non-resistance.
While holding the vicarage of Cannock he
was appointed by popular election preacher
at St. Saviour's, Southwark, in 1705, but
attracted no general attention until 1709.
In that year, in an assize sermon at Derby
on August 14th, and with still stronger lan-
guage at St. Paul's Cathedral on Nov. 5 th,
he delivered opinions of an extreme kind.
In three ways he challenged notice : as a
High Churchman he declared the Church
of England to be in danger from "false
brethren," and declaimed against religious
tolerance ; as a Tory he upheld the principle
of Non-resistance without acknowledging any
1 »
Vjt
possible exception to it ; and as a strong
partisan he attacked the Lord Treasurer,
Godolphin. It requires but a small know-
ledge of the politics of the time to see how
each of these positions involved peculiar
difficulty, and placed its defender in thorny
ways. In the first he challenged the oppo-
sition of Hoadly, as well as of the whole
body of Dissenters ; by the second he raised
those delicate questions, whether Non-resist-
ance was compatible with " Revolution prin-
ciples," on what basis the Queen's right to
rule was resting, and whether Jacobitism in
any form could be entertained by loyal
subjects ; while the third could only be
successfully carried through on the assump-
tion of a Tory reaction — which had indeed
set in, but of which the signs had hitherto
been few and equivocal. Round these and
similar points the speeches, debates, and
pamphlets circled ; and it is no wonder that
the Queen herself hesitated in her line of
action. The House of Commons, however,
showed no such vacillation : they boldly did
everything that was calculated to defeat their
own ends. An impeachment of Dr. Sache-
verell before the House of Lords was voted ;
and after much delay, during which the
Church and the Tories were gathering round
their champion, the trial began in West-
minster Hall, on Feb. 27th, 17 10. The Mana^
gers for the House of Commons opened the
impeachment, Sacheverell's counsel followed,
and he himself delivered a speech so different
from his usual style, and so skilful and re-
fined, that it was generally attributed at the
time to Atterbury. When the Managers had
replied, the debate was transferred to the
House of Lords ; and in the end, on March
23rd, 1 7 10, Sacheverell was declared guilty
by the Upper House by sixty-nine votes to
fifty-two. The sentence suspended him from
preaching for three years, and ordered the
St. Paul's sermon to be burnt ; but its lenity
was only too evident, and it was accepted
throughout the country as a victory instead
of a defeat. Not only was Sacheverell f£ted
wherever he moved, but addresses poured in
from all parts of the country to the Queen
in support of his principles. In point of fact
it was the affair of Dr. Sacheverell which
turned out the Whig Ministry and brought
in the Tories under Harley in Nov. 1710.
In 1 713, when the term of three years had
expired, the valuable living of St. Andrew's,
Holborn, was given to the Doctor, who
thenceforward disappears from public notice.
He died in 1724 at Highgate. " He stands
alone," says Burton, " among the objects of
great popular contests, as one who has had
no historical vindicator " : on the other hand,
the merciless scrutiny to which his personal
affairs were subjected during the agitation,
even by his relatives, disclosed nothing that
deserved public condemnation, much less
the unmeasured abuse which he received.
The fact is that he "had greatness thrust
upon him" by the force of circumstances
which he could do little himself to control.
Burton finds the one key to almost all his
7
actions in an overweening vanity; but the
more general opinion seems also to be the
truer — that with a fair show of learning, an
engaging presence, and a popular way of
expressing and enforcing his principles, he
combined no small amount of temerity,
self-conceit and bluster. A good education
did not furnish him with taste or judgment,
nor did his experience teach him humility.
Had his lot been cast in ordinary paths, he
would have been found by posterity, if found
at all, to be a popular divine, at his best in
the pulpit ; but one who excited more interest
in his inferiors than his superiors.
All the historians of the reign of Queen
Anne dwell upon the trial. Boyer is excep-
tionally full; Burnet also gives a long but
hardly disinterested account; but as both
were contemporaries, the modern reader may
prefer the detailed critique of Burton or
the shorter one of Stanhope. The facts of
SacheverelTs life are best gathered from
Dr. J. R. Bloxam's Register of... St Mary
Magdalen College in.. .Oxford, voL iii, pp.
98 — no (Oxf., 1879), where many interest-
ing extracts are printed from Hearne's MS.
diaries. To Dr. Bloxam's exertions the
College library owes a collection of over a
hundred pamphlets connected with the trial.
I cannot refrain from appending two
extracts, one from Miss Strickland's Life of
Queen Anne as quoted by Dr. Bloxam, and
one from Burton's Reign of Queen Anne
(vol. ii., p. 283, Edinb, 1880). "Perhaps
the driest and most intolerable passage in
8
all political domestic history is that called
the 'Affair of Dr. Sacheverell.' All old
libraries in country halls are provided,
among other literary nuisances pertaining to
the last century, with two or three duplicate
copies of duskily bound tomes bearing the
above title: the paper, the vilest yellow
stained, wire-wove; the print and ortho-
graphical arrangement ugly enough to be
in unison with the dulness of the inexplicable
contents. No person can open these books
without perpetrating a succession of yawns ;
no person, excepting for the purpose ot
professional information, ever endured the
reading of two pages of the narrative." —
Strickland. " But it would be wrong to leave
this literary heap behind without noting that
the student of history and the British Con-
stitution will find in it matter of value." —
Burton.
Summary of the Bibliography of
Sacheverell.
I. Preface.
II. Pieces relating to, or by, Sacheverell,
not connected with the Trial (i — 32).
III. Pieces relating specially to the two
sermons which occasioned the Trial (33 — 53).
IV. Pieces relating to the facts of the
Trial (54 — 115).
V. Pieces relating to the Trial from the
point of view of the larger issues involved.
(a) Historical precedents (116 — 126).
[b) The addresses (127 — 138).
\c) Miscellaneous (139 — 179).
1
b
VI. Humorous and satirical pieces (180—
219).
VII. Miscellanea (220 — 226).
VIII. Indexes.
The key to the arrangement of each
section is chronological, all the issues of a
particular year coming together. Within
each year the order is alphabetical according
to the first word not an article : but works
with the author's name precede anonymous
ones. Successive editions immediately follow
the notice of the first issue, and answers to
1 a work follow the original piece,
t The indexes will I hope set right any
i difficulties due to the above arrangement*
1 When a pamphlet is not known to be in
! the British Museum or the Bodleian, and is
J not in my own collection, the authority for it
\ is given. I trust that readers of these pages
who possess volumes of Sacheverell pam-
phlets will kindly look them over and help
to complete the list here given.*
t
I
\
I
II. Pieces relating to, or by, Sache-
verell, NOT CONNECTED WITH THE
Trial.
1. Some account of the family of Sacheverell,
from its original to this time. Pp. [2]
j +24 -I- [2]. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
t * I have to thank Mr. John Taylor of Northampton
for some welcome additions. And Mr. Edward Solly
has contributed a most valuable supplement to the
Bibliographer of Feb. 1884, from which I have ven-
tured to take the items marked (S.), a substantial
augmentation of this bibliography.
1
i
4
10
2. The life, character, and memorable actions
of Dr. Sacheverell. Broadside. Lond,,
1 710, foL
3. The pious life and sufferings of the
reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell from
his birth to his sentence, received at
Westminster Hall, March 23, 17 10.
Being a compleat narrative of his edu-
cation, conversation and doctrine. . . . To
which are added his prayers and medita-
tions on the days of his tryai Pp. 16
(including portrait), n. pi., 17 10, 8vo.
4. Secret memoirs of the life of Dr. Henry
Sacheverell With an introduction re-
lating to the fanaticks art of framing
accusations against the clergy. Pp. 48
["47"]. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
50. The character of a Low-church-man :
drawn in an answer to the True cha-
racter of a Church-man [by Rich.
West] : shewing the false pretences to
that name. Humbly offer'd to all
Electors to Parliament and Convoca-
tion. [By Henry SacheverelL] n. pi.,
1 701, 4to.
5& — 2nd ed. Pp. [2] + 22. n. pi., 1706,
8vo.
S^. — 3rded. Pp. [2] + 24. (Lond) [17 10?]
8vo.
60. Sacheverell, Henry : A defence of Her
Majesty's title to the Crown, and a justi-
fication of her entring into a war with
L'
II
France and Spain : as it was deliver'd in
a Sermon [on 2 Chron. vi. 34, etc.]
preach'd before the University of Oxford,
June 10, 1702, being the Fast appointed
for imploring a blessing on Her Majesty
and allies engag'd in the present war.
[The full title is only in the 2nd ed. ;
the 1st begins "A sermon preach'd,"
etc.]. Pp. [8] + 40. Oxf., 1702, 4to.
6b. — 2nd ed. Pp. 24. Lond, 17 10, 8vo.
70. The new association of those called
Moderate- Church-man with the Modern-
Whigs and Fanaticks. ... By a True-
Church-Man. [By Henry Sacheverell.]
7#. — 2nd ed.
[The above two editions are assumed
to exist]
7<r. — 3rd ed., corrected. Pp. [2] + 2 1 + 9.
Lond., 1702, 4to.
8.— Part II. Pp. [2] + 36 + 22. Lond.,
1703, 4to.
ga. Sacheverell, Henry : The political union.
A discourse [on Prov. viii. 15], shewing
the dependance of government on re-
ligion in general, and of the English
monarchy on the Church of England in
particular. Pp. [8] + 62. Oxf., 1702,
4to.
9& — Another ed. Pp. 24. Lond., 17 10,
8vo.
10. — The danger of priestcraft to religion
and government, with some politick
reasons for toleration : occasion'd by a
12
discourse of Mr. SachevereFs intitul'd
The political union [By John Dennis.]
Pp. 12. Lond., 1702, 4to.
11a. Sacheverell, Henry: The nature and
mischief of prejudice and partiality stated
in a sermon [on 1 Tim. v. 21] preach'd
at St Mary's in Oxford at the Assizes
held there March 9, 1703-4. Pp. [6] +
57. Oxf., 1704, 4to.
n£. — 2nded. Pp. 10+57. Oxf., 1704, 4to.
1 ic. — 3rd ed. Pp. 10 + 57. Oxf., 1 704, 4to.
nd. — "2nd ed." Pp. 24. Lond., 1708,
8vo.
12. — Mr. Sacheverell's assize sermon
preached at St Mary in Oxford, with-
out prejudice and partiality examined
by the Word of God and right reason.
By a moderate and true son of the
Church of England. Pp. [4] + 28.
Lond, 1704, 4to.
13. — An antidote against rebellion, or the
principles of the modern politician
examin'd and compar'd with the des-
cription of the last age by the right
honourable the earl of Clarendon ; to
which is added a letter to the Nonjuring
party and a postscript to Mr. Sacheverel
on his late sermon. Pp. 6$. Lond.,
1704, 4to.
140. The rights of the Church of England
asserted and prov'd, in answer to a late
pamphlet entitled "The rights of the
protestant dissenters." [By — Perks and
13
Henry Sacheverell: the latter was author
only of that part which reflects upon the
dedication of the " Rights of the pro-
testant dissenters."] Pp. [8] +55 + 80.
n. pl. f 1705, 4to.
14^. — Another ed. "by Henry Sacheverell."
Pp. [8] + 24 +48 + [2]. Lond., 17 1 1,
4to.
15. A letter from a member of Parliament to
Mr. H[enry] S[acheverell] concerning
the tacking the Occasional Bill. Pp. 4.
n. pL, 1705, 4to.
160. Sacheverell, Henry: The nature, obliga-
tion and measures of Conscience : an
assize sermon [on Acts xxiii. 1]. Pp. [8]
-I-48. Oxf., [1706,] 4to.
1 63. — Another ed. Pp. 24. Lond., n. d.,
8vo.
1 70. Sacheverell, Henry : The nature, guilt,
and danger of presumptuous sins, set
forth, in a sermon [on Num. xv. 30 — 31],
preach'd before the University of Oxford
at St. Mary's, Septemb. 14th, 1707. Pp.
[43+24. Oxf., 1708, 4to.
17^. — Another ed. Pp. 16. Ox£, 1708,
8va
1 8. Sacheverell, Henry: The efficacy of
Christian perseverance in trouble: a
sermon. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
[Noticed in Watt's BibL Britannica,
s.v. Sacheverell^
19a. Sacheverell, Henry: The Christian
triumph : or the duty of praying for our
enemies... in a sermon [on Luke xxiii
34] preach'd at St. Saviour's in South-
wark, on Palm Sunday, 17 13. Pp. iv+
5 1 . Lond., 1 7 1 3, 4to.
19& — 2nd ed. Pp. 24. Lond., 1713, 8vo.
igc. — Another ed. Pp.24. Lond., 1713,
8vo.
19*/. — Another ed. Pp. 20. Lond., 1713,
8vo. (S.)
20. — The doctor no changeling, or Sache-
verell still Sacheverell. Being observa-
tions on a sermon preach'd at St.
Saviour's in Southwark on Palm Sunday
1 7 13 by Henry Sacheverell, D.D. Pp.
24. Lond., 1 713, 8vo.
21. — The tones defeated, or the Doctor
almost turn'd Christian ; illustrated from
several passages in the act of grace he
pass'd upon his enemies upon the 29th
of March at St Saviour's. Pp. 24.
Lond., 1 713, 8vo.
220. Sacheverell, Henry: False notions of
liberty in religion and government de-
structive of both. A sermon [on 1 Peter
ii. 16] preach'd before the honourable
House of Commons at St. Margaret's,
Westminster, May 29, 17 13. Pp. 24
[" Holbourn " on title-page]. Lond.,
1 7 13, 8vo.
22b. — Another ed. ["Holborn" on title-
page]. Pp. 23. Lond., 17 13, 8vo.
22c. — Another ed. Pp. iv + 24. Lond.,
17 13. 4to.
*5
22d. — Another ed Pp. 22. Lond, 17 13,
8vo. (a)
22*. The liberty, property and religion of the
whigs. In a letter to a whig. Occa-
sioned by some discourse upon the
reverend dr. Sacheverell's sermons on
Palm Sunday and 29th of May, 1713*
[By William Robertson, M.A.] Pp. 24.
Lond., 1 7 13, 8vo.
[A copy at Bicton House.]
23. Whiston, William : A letter to Dr. Sache-
verelL Single sheet, Lond, 17 13, fol.
24. The dissenters vindicated from the
violent aspersions cast on their princi-
ples and doctrine ... Inscrib'd to Dr. H.
SacheverelL Letter the first, setting
forth the nature of Schism. Pp. 48.
Lond., 1 7 13, 8vo.
2$. Reflexions upon Sach Vs thanks-
giving-day and the solemnities of that
great festival. In a letter to a friend
in the country. [Signed " Philopatrius,
Mar. 23, 1712."] Pp.23. Lond, 1713,
8vo.
26a. Sacheverell, Henry: A sermon [on
1 Tim. v. 8] preach'd before the Sons
of the Clergy, at their anniversary meet-
ing in the cathedral church of St Paul,
Dec. 10, 1 713. Pp. 24. Lond., 17149
8vo.
26^. — Another ed. Pp. [4] +40. Lond.,
1 7 14, 4to.
i6
26*. A letter [to Dr. Sachevereil] shewing
how to reconcile the churches of Eng-
land and Rome, by introducing the
Pretender. Lond., 17 14, 8vo.
[A copy at Bicton House.]
270. Sachevereil, Henry: A sermon [on
Matt xxiii. 34 — 36], Jan. 31, 17 14-15.
Pp. 15. Lond., 1715, 8vo.
2 73. — Another ed., "to which is added a
postscript, containing notes of another
sermon, on the twentieth of the same
month." Pp. 28. Lond., 17 15, 8vo.
28. Sachevereil, Henry : A sermon [on Matt.
x. 22], preached upon the 5th of Nov.
1715. Pp. 16. Lond., 1715, 8vo.
29. A sharp rebuke from one of the people
called Quakers to Henry Sachevereil,
the high-priest of Andrew's, Holbourn.
By the same friend that wrote to
Thomas Bradbury. Pp. 36. Lond,
1715, 8vo.
30. Adams, Will. : Fifteen discourses occa-
sionally delivered before the University
of Oxford. Published by Henry Sache-
vereil, D.D. Lond., 1716, 8vo.
30*. Sachevereil, Henry: A Sermon preach'd
on the 30th Jan. 17 17-8, at the Parish
Church of St Andrew's Holburn.
Pp. 15. Lond., 1 7 18, 8vo. (S.)
310. Whiston, William: Mr. Whiston's ac-
count of Dr. Sacheverell's proceedings
in order to exclude him from St.
i7
Andrew's Church in Holborn. Pp. 20.
> Lond., 1719, 8vo.
31& — 2nd ed. [assumed to exist].
31^. — 3rd ed. Pp. 20. Lond, 17 19, 8vo.
320. — A defense of the Id. bishop of
London, in answer to Mr. Whiston's
letter of thanks to his lordship ... To
which is added a vindication of the
reverend Dr. Sachevereirs late endeavour
to iurn Mr. Whiston out of his church.
Wherein Mr. Whiston's account of that
proceeding is consider'd. Pp. 36.
Lond., 1719, 8vo. (S.)
32^. 2nd ed. Pp. 36. Lond., 1719,
8vo.
III. Pieces relating specially to the
two Sermons which occasioned the
Trial.
33<z. Sacheverell, Henry: The communica-
tion of sin : a sermon [on 1 Tim. v. 22,]
preach'd at the Assizes held at Derby
Aug. 15, 1709. Pp. 16. Lond., 1709,
8vo.
[Last line of title begins "in."]
33#. — Another issue. Pp.16. Lond, 1709,
8vo.
[Last line of title begins " Moon."]
33^. — Another ed. Pp. [6] + 2 2. Lond.,
1 7 10, 4to.
34. — Woodward, Josiah : The judgment of
the reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell
i8
concerning the Societies for the refor-
mation of manners, compared with the
judgment of many of the lords spiritual
and temporal and honourable judges of
this kingdom and that of Ireland, with
some reflections thereupon. Pp. 12 +
32. Lond., 17 1 1, 8vo.
35. — Remarks upon a sermon preach'd by
Dr. Henry Sacheverell at the assizes
held at Derby, Aug. 15, 1709; in a
letter to himself. Containing a just
and modest defence of the Societies
for reformation of manners, against the
aspersions cast upon them in that
sermon. [By John Disney.] Pp. 56.
Lond., 17 1 1, 8vo.
36a. Sacheverell, Henry: The perils of false
brethren both in Church and State :
set forth in a sermon [on 2 Cor. xi. 26]
before the... Lord Mayor, Aldermen and
Citizens of London, at the cathedral-
church of St. Paul, Nov. 5, 1709. Pp.
24. Lond., 1709, 8vo.
[Last line of text " Our Lord."]
36^. — Another issue. Pp. 24. Lond.,
1709, 8vo.
[Last line of text " Christ, our Lord."]
36^. — 2nd ed. Pp. 6 + 26. Lond., 1709,
4to.
36*/. — Another ed. Pp. 16. Lond., for
J. Bradford, 1709, 8vo. (S.)
19
36a — Another ed. Pp. 16. Lond., for
H. King, 1709, 8vo. (S.)
36/. — Another ed. [" In Magd. Coll. Li-
brary, Oxford."] Lond., 1739, 8vo.
36A. Les Dangers ou Ton est exposd de
la part des Faux Freres, dans PEglise
et dans PEtat : Ou Sermon sur ces
Paroles, 1 Cor. x. 26, etc. Par Henri
Sacheverell. Londres, R. Roberts.
8vo, 1 7 10, portrait, pp. 61. (S.)
36/" — Another issue. Amsterdam, T. Lorn-
brail, 171 1 ; small portrait on title-
page. 8vo, pp. 61. (S.)
37. — Bisset, William : Remarks on Dr.
Sach *s sermon at the Cathedral of
St. Paul, November the 5th, being de-
signed as a seasonable antidote against
the spreading malignity of that pestilent
discourse. Lond., 1709, 4to.
[A copy at Althorp.]
3 7#. -—Another ed. Pp. 8. Lond, 17 10,
8vo. (S.)
38a. A letter to Mr. Bisset... in answer
to his remarks on Dr. Sachevereli's
sermon. Pp. 15. Lond., 1709, 8vo.
[Signed " Amicus."]
38^. Another ed. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
38*. — Jones, William. An answer to the
Elder Brother of St. Katherin's. Being
some considerations on Mr. Bizzet's
Remarks on Dr. Sacheveriirs Sermon.
London, for the author. 8vo, 17 10,
pp. 8. (S.)
so
39. — The Cherubim with a flaming sword that
appear'd on the Fifth of November last
in the Cathedral of St. Paul to the lord
mayor, aldermen and sheriffs, and many
hundreds of people, etc. Being a letter
to my lord M , with remarks upon
Dr. Sa lTs sermon. Pp. 8. Lond.,
1 709.' 8vo.
39*- — [Defoe, Daniel]. The Shortest Way
with the Dissenters ; taken from Dr.
Sach — IPs sermon and others; or pro-
posals for the Establishment of the
Church. By the Author of the True-
born English-Man. Pp. 20. Lond.,
8vo. (S.)
40. — A modest reply to the unanswerable
answer to Mr. Hoadly. With some con-
siderations on Dr. SacheverelFs sermon
before the lord mayor, Nov. 5, 1709.
In a letter to a member of the honour-
able House of Commons. Pp. 24.
Lond., 1709, 8vo.
, . ^4 J « — The peril of being zealously affected
s "'"' but not well: or reflections on Dr.
SacheverePs sermon preach'd ... at the
cathedral church of St. Paul, Nov. 5,
1709. Pp. 24. Lond., 1709, 8vo.
420. — A true answer to Dr. SacheverelFs
sermon before the lord mayor, Nov. 5,
1709. In a letter to one of the Alder-
men. Pp. 23. Lond., 1709, 8vo.
42& 2nd ed. Pp. 23. Lond., 1709,
8vo.
21
42C. Another ed. Lond., 1710, 8vo.
43«. Doctor Sacheverell's defence, in
a letter to a member of parliament, of
remarks upon two famous pamphlets,
the one entituled, A true answer to
Doctor Sacheverell's sermon. . ., the other
(a sham-pamphlet) entituled Doctor
Sacheverell's recantation. By R. G.
Pp. 32. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
43#. Another ed. Pp. 16* Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
£Title-page identical in the two
editions.]
44. — Toland, John : Mr. Toland's reflec-
tions on Dr. Sacheverell's sermon
preach'd at St. Paul's, Nov. 5, 1709.
In a letter from an Englishman to an
Hollander. Lately publish'd in French
in Holland, and translated into English
to let the world know how Dr. Sacheve-
rell's case is represented abroad. Pp. 16.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
[The French original could be seen
at the publisher's.]
45. — An answer to Dr. Sacheverell's sermon
preach'd before the lord mayor at St.
Paul's Nov. 5, 1709; by an enemy
to false brethren. Pp. 18 + [2, advertise-
ments]. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
46* — The mischief of prejudice, or some
impartial thoughts upon Dr. Sache-
verell's sermon preached at St. Paul's,
Nov. 5, 1709. Pp. 16. Lond., 17 10,
8vo.
22
47- — The perils of false brethren : set forth
in the fable of the boy and wolf. Pp.
8 [" 7 "]. Lond., 1 7 io, 8vo.
48. — The picture of malice, or a true
account of Dr. SacheverelPs enemies,
and their behaviour with regard to him
since the fifth of November last. Pp.
16. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
•48^. — Another ed. Pp. 32. Lond, 17 10,
8vo. (S.)
49. The picture of mischief, or an
account of Dr. SacheverePs friends :
with their behaviour to the Government
Being an answer to the Picture of malice,
etc. Pp. 8. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
50. — The priest turned poet, or the best
way of answering Dr. Sachevereirs
sermon preached at St. Paul's, Nov. 5,
1709. Being his discourse paraphrased
in burlesque rhime. [Signed "J. P."]
Pp. 14. n. pi. (17 10), 8vo.
51. — Dubourdieu, Jean Armand: La faction
de la Grande Bretagne characterised et
confondiie ; ou sermon sur. . . 2 Cor. xi.
26, ou Ton reTute ce qu'il y a d'essentiel
dans le discours du docteur S 1 sur
ces memes paroles. Pp. 32. Lond.,
1 7 16, 8vo.
52. — Chapman, Richard : Publick Peace
ascertain^ ; with some cursory reflec-
tions upon Dr. SacheverePs Two late
23
Sermons. In a sermon [on Prov. xvi. 7]
preach'd on Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1709,
being the Day of Thanksgiving for the. . .
victory obtained near Mons...Pp. 16.
Lond., 1709, 8vo.
53. — A Scotch Gentleman's letter to Doctor
Sacheverel, questioning what sermons
may be properly esteem'd infamous
libels. Pp. 16. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
IV. Pieces relating to the Facts of
the Trial.
54. A compleat history of the proceedings
of Parliament against Dr. H. Sacheverell,
with his tryal before the House of Peers
for high crimes and misdemeanours.
Pp. 232 + 256. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
$$a. The tryal of Dr. Henry Sacheverell
before the House of Peers for high
crimes and misdemeanors, upon an im-
peachment by the Knights, Citizens, and
Burgesses in Parliament assembled...:
begun in Westminster-hall, Feb. 27,
1709-10, and from thence continu'dby
several adjournments until Mar. 23 fol-
lowing. Pp. [31 + 327, Lond., 1710, fol.
55& — Another ed. Pp. [3] + 335. Lond.,
1 7 10, fol.
55*:. — Another ed. Pp. 456, and portrait.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
56a. An impartial account of what pass'd
most remarkable in the last session
*4
of Parliament, relating to the case of
Dr. Henry Sacheverell. Done on "such
another paper and letter, and may
therefore be bound up with the Tryal
of the said Doctor. Pp. 47. Lond.,
1 710, 8vo.
$6b. — Another ed, with portrait of Dr.
. Sacheverell. Pp. [6] + 16. Lond., 17 10,
fol.
57. Tracts relating to the impeachment of
Dr. Henry Sacheverell. To which is
added an exact list of those Lords and
Commons that voted for him. Lond,
1 7 10, 8vo.
[The title-page is not unfrequently
misplaced, and there is some doubt
what pieces were issued under this
general title. Darling, Cyclop. Bibliogr.,
gives his "three sermons, answer, speech,
passages referred to, etc.": the British
Museum copy, with the title misplaced,
seems to include (perhaps rightly) only
Nos. 63, 59, 96 : my own titlepage is
imbedded in the centre of No. 96,
in a volume containing several other
pamphlets.]
58. The scaffold for the tryal of Dr. Henry
Sacheverell [A plan of Westminster
Hall, showing the arrangements of the
trial] (See No. 206.) Single sheet,
n. pi. [17 10?], fol
59<i. Sacheverell, Henry: The speech of
Henry Sacheverell, D.D., upon his ira-
*5
peachment at the bar of the House
of Lords in Westminster-hall, Mar. 7,
1709-10. [Said to have been composed
by Atterbury.] Pp. 24 [p. 24 begins
u cumstances " ]. Lond., 17 10, 8 vo.
59^. — Another issue. Pp. 24 [p. 24 begins
" to Acknowledge "]. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
59^. — Another ed., " publish'd from a cor-
rect edition." Pp. 16. Lond, [17 10],
8vo.
59*/. — Another ed., "to which is prenx'd
his effigies." Pp. 16, and portrait.
Lond, 1 7 10, 8vo.
59*. — Another ed. Pp. 16. Lond. (G.
Clements), 17 10, 8vo.
59/. — Another ed. Pp. [4]+ 10. Lond.,
1 7 10, fol.
59£. — Another ed Pp. 16. Norwich,
1 7 10, 8vo.
59& — Another ed. " with a faithful journal
relating to the whole proceedings both
before and after his tryal, with the
judgment of the House of Lords, and
a true list of the peers who were for and
against him. [" In Magd. Coll. Library,
Oxford."] Lond, 17 10, 8vo.
59/. — Another ed. [part of " Tracts relating
to the impeachment."] Pp. iv+16.
Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
59/. — Another ed. Pp. 4+24. Lond.,
1 7 10, fol. (S.)
59& — Another ed. Pp. 16. n. pi. or d., 8vo.
26
59^ — Speech to the house of peers &c.
in Westminster Hall, March 7. s.sh.,
Lond., 1710, fol.
[A copy at Bicton House.]
59*». — In Latin, with the title " Henrici
Sacheverell Angli S.T.P. Oratio coram
supremo Magnae Britannia? senatuhabita,
cum in jus vocaretur atrocium criminum
et culparum postulatus. Una cum
articulis contra eum exhibitis & judicio
23 Martij . lato, etc Ex Anglicano
idiomate in Latinum in beneficium ex-
terorum, etc., versa." Pp. 59. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
60. — Dr. SacheverePs speech upon his
impeachment at the bar of the House
of Lords, in Westminster-Hall, Mar. 7,
1709-10, with reflections thereupon
paragraph by paragraph. Wherein the
charge of the Commons against him is
fully justify'd. ...To which are added,
Her present Majesty's letter when prin-
cess to the Queen [etc.] Pp. 80 [vi
-I- pp. 3 — 72+pp. "65 — 68"]. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
61. — A true answer ; or remarks upon Dr.
SachevereU's speech, Mar. 7, 1710, being
a modest and reasonable comparison
betwixt his sermon at St. Paul's, aoj
that at Westminster. Pp. 8. Lond.,
[17 10], 8vo.
62. The speeches of four managers upon the
27
first article of Dr. SacheverelTs impeach
ment Pp. 16. Lond., 1710, 8vo.
[The four managers were Jekyll, Eyre,
Holland, Walpole.]
63d. Sacheverell, Henry: The answer of
Henry Sacheverell, D.D., to the articles
of Impeachment exhibited against him
by the honourable House of Commons,
etc., for preaching two sermons : I. at
the assizes held at Derby, Aug. 15 ; II.
at the cathedral church of St. Paul,
Nov. 5, 1709. To which are prefix'd
the Articles, translated from the Leiden
Gazette of Feb. n, N.S. Pp. iv+ 28
[p. 1 last line begins "ious"]. n. pi.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
63^. — Another issue, almost identical, part
of "Tracts relating to the impeach-
ment" Pp. iv+ 28 [p. 1 last line begins
"tious"]. n. pi., 1 7 10, 8vo.
63c. — Another ed. Pp.24. Lond, 1710, 8vo.
63d. — Another ed. Pp. 16. n. pi., 17 10, 8vo.
63*. — In French. [See No. 163.]
64a. Sacheverell, Henry : Dr. SacheverelFs
answer to the articles of impeachment
exhibited against him in parliament.
Lond., 17 10, fol.
64A — Another ed. Lond., 1710, 8vo.
[These two edd. appear to be in Magd.
Coll. Library, Oxford.]
6$a. — Collections of passages referr'd to by
Dr. Sacheverell in his answer to the
28
articles of his impeachment Under
four heads. Pp. 32. n. pL 1710, 8vo.
65A — 2nd ed Pp. 32. Lond., 1710, 8vo.
65c. — Another ed. Pp. 32. Lond, 1 7 10, 8vo.
6$d. — Another ed. Pp. [2] + 24. Lond.,
1 7 10, foL
66. — Reflections on Dr. Sacheverell's answer
to the articles of impeachment exhibited
against him by the honourable House
of Commons, paragraph by paragraph.
Pp. 51. Lond., 1 7 10, 4to.
67. Sacheverell, Henry: Dr. Sachevereirs
prayers and meditations on the day of
his tryal, being Feb. 27, 1709-10. Pp. 8.
Lond, (17 10), 8vo.
68. Do. : Dr. Sacheverel's prayers of thanks-
giving, for his great deliverance out of
his troubles. Pp. 8. Lond., 1710, 8vo.
69a. Thompson, John: The lord H— 's
[Haversham's] speech in the House of
Lords on the first article of the impeach-
ment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell. Pp. 15.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
69J. — Another ed. Pp. 6. Lond., n. d.,
fol. (S.)
70*. Burnet, Gilbert, William Talbot, William
Wake & Charles Trimnell : The bishop
of Salisbury's and the bishop of Oxford's
speeches in the House of Ix>rds on the
first article of impeachment of Dr. Henry
Sacheverell ; and also the bishop of Lin-
coln's and bishop of Norwich's speeches
29
at the opening of the second article of
the said impeachment. Pp. 11 + 12.
Lond., 1710, fol.
[The second pair of speeches has a
separate title-page, pagination, and
signatures.]
7o£. — Another ed. [with slight variations in
title]. Pp. 16 + 16 + pp. 33-63. Lond.,
1710, 8vo.
[The second speech, the second pair
of speeches, and the last speech have
separate title-pages; the second speech
also separate pagination and signatures.]
7or. — In French [see No. 163].
71. — An impartial examination of the bishop
x of Salisbury's, Oxford's, Lincoln's, and
Norwich's speeches upon the first and
second articles of Dr. Sacheverell's im-
peachment Pp. [2] -I- 1 4. Lond. ,1710,
fol.
72a. The bishop of Lincoln's and bishop of
Norwich's speeches in the House of Lords,
Mar. 17, at the opening of the second
article of the impeachment against Dr.
SacheverelL Pp.31. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
[The second speech has a separate
title-page.]
72^. — Another ed. [part of No. 700]. Pp. 12.
Lond., 1 7 10, fol.
72^. — Another ed. [Pp. 33-63 of No. 70^.]
Lond., 1710, 8vo.
73. — An impartial examination of the right
3°
reverend the lord bishop of Lincoln's
and Norwich's speeches at the opening
of the second article of Dr. Sachevereirs
impeachment ; wherein a very gross mis-
take committed by my lord of Norwich
is justly reprehended In two letters to
their lordships. Pp. 21+ii. Lond.,
17 10, 8vo.
740. The bishop of Norwich's speech in
the House of Lords, at the opening of
the second article of the impeachment
against Dr. Sacheverell. [Pp. 53-63 of
No. 70&J Lond., 1710, 8vo.
74A — Another ed. [Pp. 21-31 of No. 720.]
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
750. The bishop of Oxford his speech in the
House of Lords on the first article of the
impeachment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell.
Pp. 16 [without "Finis."] Lond, 1710,
8vo.
75#. — Another issue. Pp. 16 [with "Finis"].
Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
[Also issued as part of No. 70&]
76. — An answer to the arguments in the
lord bishop of Oxford's speech on the
impeachment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell,
in favour of resisting the supreme power.
Humbly offered to his lordship's con-
sideration in a letter from A. B. Pp. 24.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
77. — A letter to the bishop of Oxford,
occasion'd by his lordship's speech on
the first article of impeachment against
3i
Dr. Henry Sacheverell. Pp. 22 + ii
(Lond.), 1 7 10, 8vo.
[Signed at end " J. J."]
78. — The l d bishop of Oxford vindicated
from the abuse of a speech lately pub-
lished under his lordship's name. Pp. 1 5.
Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
79. — A serious answer to the ld. bishop of
Oxford's speech in the House of Lords
on the first article of the impeachment
of Dr. Henry Sacheverell. And may
also serve indifferently as an answer to
the bishop of Lincoln's and the bishop
of Norwich's speeches on the second
article of the same impeachment. Pp.
ii-r-30. n. pi., 1 7 10, 8vo.
80. The bishop of Salisbury, his speech in
the House of Lords on the first article
of the impeachment of Dr. Henry Sache-
verell. Pp. 16. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
8itf. — Some considerations humbly offer'd
to the right reverend the ld. bp. of
Salisbury. Occasion'd by his lordship's
speech upon the first article of Dr. Sache-
verell's Impeachment. Wherein the new
doctrine of resisting the supreme powers,
as founded upon political principles, is
carefully examin'd, and prov'd diametri-
cally opposite to what his lordship has
formerly asserted. By a lay hand. Pp.
38. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
8i£. 2nd ed. Pp. 40. Lond, 1710,
8vo.
$2
Sir. — * — 3rd ed.
[This seems, according to an advertise-
ment at the end of No. 73, to bear the
title " The art of confuting Scripture by
History, or an examination of the New
Doctrine . . . being a full answer to the
Bishop of Salisbury's and Oxford's
Speeches ... humbly orler'd in some
Considerations to the former. The
Third Edition." I have not met with
a copy.]
8 2< A vindication of the bishop of
Salisbury and passive obedience, with
some remarks upon a speech which goes
under his lordship's name. And a post-
script in answer to a book justpublish'd,
entitui'd Some considerations humbly
offer'd to the right reverend the lord
bishop of Salisbury, etc. Pp.16, n. pi,
1 7 10, 8vo«
83. — A true answer to the Bishop of Salis-
bury's speech in the House of Lords on
the first article of impeachment of Dr.
Hen. Sacheverell. Paragraph by para-
graph ... [The dedication is signed
"L. H."]. Pp. [2] + 54. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
84. — A letter to the bishop of Salisbury,
occasion'd by his lordship's speech on
the first article of impeachment against
Dr. Henry Sacheverell. Pp. 22 + [2].
(Lond), 171 it 8vo.
85. — Some queries propos'd to the publisher
of a certain pamphlet called the bishop
of S m's [Sarum's] speech in the
33
House of Lords ..., or any other casuist
that lays more stress upon false quota-
tions out of history to contradict his
former faith proved from Scripture.
Pp. 16. Lond., n. d., 8vo.
86. Sharp, John : The archbishop of York's
speech to the House of Lords, relating
to Dr. Sacheverell's impeachment.
Lond., 1710, fol.
87. The Church of England's new Hymn to
the State Scaffold in Westminster Hall,
occasion'd by the Tryal of Skill thereon
on February the 27th, 1709. With a
necessary additional Littany to be pre-
sented to all well-wishers to the present
Establishment. By Theophylus Phyl-
anglus. Pp. 16. Lond., 17 10, 8vo. (S.)
87*. The Church tryumphant : or an emblem
of the Seven Silver Candlesticks ; being
the true effigies of Dr. Henry Sache-
verell and his six learned council . . . with
a poem on ... these worthy advocates,
and the articles of impeachment ... also
a character of the Church of England.
Fit to be stuck up in all families that
are true admirers of its doctrine, s. sh.,
Lond., 1 7 10, fol.
88. An alphabetical list of the ... Lords and
also of those members of the ... House
of Commons . . . that were for Dr. Henry
Sacheverell [Titles also in Dutch, French
and Latin : view of St. Paul's : portraits
of Dr. Sacheverell and others : engraved
3
34
throughout], s. sh., Amst [1710?],
fol.
89. A compleat list of the lords spiritual and
temporal, with a list of the commons of
Great Britain, both of the late parlia-
ment dissolved Sept 23, 17 10 and that
summoned to meet Nov. 25, 17 10; with
those lords that were for Dr. Sacheverell
and those that were against him.
90a. An exact list of the members of the
honourable House of Commons, for
England and Wales, who in some or
other of the questions upon the impeach-
ment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell for
high crimes and misdemeanors, voted
for and against him. Pp. 4. n. pi.,
17 10, fol.
90^. — Another ed. s. sh., n. pi.. 17 10, foL
goc. — Another ed. [In Magd. Coll. Libr.,
Oxford : prob. part of No. 56.] n. pi.
1 7 10, 8vo.
91. The High Church True Blue Protestant
list ; of those worthy members of Parlia-
ment who voted for the Church and the
Queen and Dr. Sacheverel. These ought
to be chosea The Low-Church Black
list of the names of those who voted
against the Doctor and are turn'd out.
These ought not to be chosen, s. sh.,
Lond., 1710, foL
92. The whole and exact list of the Knights,
Commissioners of Shires, Citizens, and
Burgesses of this present Parliament ...
35
with Her Majesties most gracious speech
to both Houses. Note. — Those who
have this mark [t] is [sic] for Dr. Sache-
vereL With this [or] against the
doctor, and those without any mark did
not appear ... s. sh., Lond., 17 10,
[adfinem ?] fol.
93. The whole and exact list of the late
parliament, as well Scotch as English,
dissolved the 21st of Sept. last, 1710,
wherein is distinguished those who voted
for or against Dr. Sacheverell. Single
sheet Lond., 1710, fol.
94dr. A list of the Lords who protested against
some proceedings, in relation to the case
of Dr. Henry Sacheverell, in the House
of Peers; with their lordships reasons
for entring their protestation. Pp. 15.
Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
94& — Another issue, identical except in
pp. 15-16. Pp. 16.
95a. The names of the right honourable peers
who protested against some proceedings
in the case of Dr. Henry Sacheverell,
together with their lordships reasons for
such their protestation. Pp. iv + 8.
n. pi., 1 7 10, fol.
qc^. — Another ed. Pp. 2 + 1 2, a pi., 1 7 1 o,
fol. (S.)
96a. The reasons of those Lords that enter'd
their protest in Dr. SacheverelPs case,
etc. Pp. [4] + 20. [No "Advertise-
ment" on back of half-title, and no price
36
on title. Also issued as part of No. 57.]
Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
96^. — Another issue [with "Advertisement "
and price]. Pp. [4] + 23. Lond., 1710,
8vo.
97. A true list of the names of the peers
who gave judgment in Dr. SacheverelPs
tryaJl, March 20. s. sh., n. pL ? , 1 7 10 fol.
98. A list of the members of the honourable
House of Commons who voted the im-
peachment of Dr. Henry Sacheverell for
high crimes and misdemeanours. Single
sheet. (Lond.), 17 10, foL
99. A prelude to the tryal of skill between
Sacheverelism and the constitution of
the monarchy of Great Britain . . . Pp. 5 1 .
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo. .
99* — No Conquest but the Hereditary
Right of her Majesty and her declar'd
Protestant Successors, asserted. In a
Postscript to a treatise entitTd A Prelude
to the Tryal of Skill between Sacheverel-
lism and the Constitution. Pp. 72.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo. (S.)
100. The free debate betwixt the H
L and the H C on Dr.
Sacheverell. [In Magd. ColL Library,
Oxford.] Lond., 1709-10, fol.
10 1. Dr. SacheverePs progress from London
to his rectory of Salatin in Shropshire,
or a true and impartial account of the
reception he has met with from the
37
several corporations he passed through
in his journey thither. In a letter from
a gentleman (that accompanied him from
his first setting out to this time) to his
friend in London. [Two letters, each
signed "J. K."] Pp. 16. Lond. and
Westminster, 1710, 8vo.
102. — A letter to the it. hon. the earl of
Bradford ... [about riots at Shrewsbury
in favour of Dr. Sacheverell, Mar. 31,
1 7 10: signed by Robert Corbet and
others.] s. sh., n. pi. [17 10?], fol.
103. — The Welchman's tales concerning the
Times, viz., the parson's [Sacheverell's]
progress, the Fox and Lamb ... [etc.].
Pp. 8. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
104. The Worcester triumph, or a true ac-
count of Dr. SacheverelFs entrance and
reception in that city, July 14, 17 10.
Single sheet, n. pi. (17 10), fol.
105. — An ordinary journey no progress : or
a man doing his own business no mover
of sedition. Being a vindication of
Dr. Sacheverell from the slanders rais'd
against him upon the account of the
late honours which have been paid him
in the country. [By Joseph Trapp,
D.D.] Pp. 8. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
xo6a. Four letters to a friend in North
Britain, upon the publishing the tryal
of Dr. Sacheverell. [By sir Robert
38
Walpole: "falsely attributed to Mr.
Maynwaring," according to Watt, BibL
Britannica^\ Pp. 33 + (Appendix) 2.
Lond., 17 10, 8vo. (S).
xo6£. — Another ed. Pp. iv-f 27. Lond.,
1 7 10, 4to.
[" Four letters to a friend in Scotland
upon Sacheverell's trial" in Watt, ut
supra, seems to be a careless form of the
title above given.]
107. — A modest answer to the four im-
modest letters to a friend in North
Britain. Pp. 8. Lond, 17 10, 8vo.
108. A letter to the reverend Dr. Henry
Sacheverell, on occasion of his sermon
and late sentence pass'd on him by the
honourable House of Lords. By a
Cambridge gentleman. [Signed at the
end " A. B " : by — Rawson.] Pp. ii + 1 4.
Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
109. — Remarks on a letter from a Cam-
bridge gentleman to the reverend Dr.
Sacheverell, occasional by his sermons
and sentence against him. Pp. 16.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
no. A letter to the right reverend the lord
archbishop of York, occasioned by the
prosecution of Dr. Henry Sacheverell.
By a true son of the Church of England.
Pp. 16. Lond. [17 10], 8vo.
ina. The thoughts of a country gentleman
upon reading Dr. Sachevereirs tryal, in
a letter to a friend. Pp. 2 + " 91**
39
[but pp. " 29-32 " occur twice]. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
iu£. — 2nd ed. Pp. 4+" 91 " [as above].
Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
112. The history of Dr. Sacheverell, faithfully
translated from the Paris-gazette, with
remarks comical and political. Pp. iv+
34 ~K 2 ]- Lond., 17 11, 8vo.
[Chiefly about the trial.]
113. A letter to his Grace the Duke of
Beaufort relating to the tryal of Dr.
Henry Sacheverell. Pp. 32. Lond.,
171 1, 8vo.
114. Hole, Matthew: Two sermons: I. The
danger of arraigning God's ministers . . .
in a sermon preachM upon the expiring
of the sentence against Dr. Sacheverell.
II. ... Pp. 40. Lond., 1 7 13, 8vo.
115. Isaac Bickerstaffs letter to the tongue-
loosed Doctor [Sacheverell]. [By Sir
Richard Steele.] Pp.23. Lond., 1713,
8vo.
V. Pieces relating to the Trial from
THE POINT OF VIEW OF THE LARGER
ISSUES INVOLVED.
a. Historical Precedents,
1 1 6a, Mayn waring, Roger: Religion and
allegiance : in two sermons [on Eccles.
viiL 2], preach'd before the King's
40
Majesty, the one July 4, 1627, at Oat-
lands, the other July 29, 1627, at
Alderton. By his Majesty's special
command, but afterwards burnt by order
of both Houses, suppressed by proclama-
tion and the Doctor impeach'd for them.
Pp. 40 [last line " so, Amen, Amen."]
Lond., 1709, 8vo.
1 1 63. — Another issue. Pp. 40 [last line
"so Amen, Amen."] Lond., 1709, 8vo.
117. — The proceedings of the Lords and
Commons in the year 1628 against
Roger Manwaring doctor in divinity
[the Sacheverell of those days] for two
seditious high-flying sermons, intitled
Religion and Allegiance. Pp.24. Lond.,
1709, 8va
118. Quevedo Villegas, Francisco Gomaz de :
The controversy about resistance and
non-resistance discuss'd ... Written in
Spanish ... Translated into English, And
publish'd in defence of Dr. Henry Sache-
verell, by order of a noble Lord who
voted in his behalf. Pp. 95. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
119. Hall, Joseph, bp. of Norwich: Bishop
HalFs hard measure, written by himself
upon his impeachment of high crimes
and misdemeanours, for defending the
Church of England, being a case some-
thing parallel to Dr. S 1. Pp. 16.
Lond., reprinted, 17 10, 8vo.
120. James I. & Charles I. : The judgment
41
of R. James the First and King Charles
the First against Non-resistance, dis-
covert by their own letters and now
offer'd to the consideration of Dr. Sache-
verell and his party. Pp. 8. Lond.,
1 710, 8vo.
121. Sharp, John, archbp. of York: A sermon
[on Titus iii. 1] preach'd before the
Lords spiritual and temporal in Parlia-
ment assembled, in the abbey-church at
Westminster, on Jan. 30, ifj£. Pp.
16. Lond, 17 10, 8vo.
122a. Withers, John: The History of Re-
sistance as practised by the Church of
England. Pp. 24. Lond., 17 10, 8vo. (S.)
1 22#. — 2nd ed.
i22£ — 3rd ed.
1 2 2d, — 4th ed.
122*. — 5U1 ed.
[The last four editions are assumed to
exist.]
122/ — 6th ed. Pp. 24. Lond., 1710, 8vo.
i22g. — 7th ed. [Noticed by Allibone, Diet
of Engl. Literature. Lond., 1715, 8vo.
1 23a. A defence of Dr. Sacheverell, or passive
obedience proved to be the doctrine of
the Church of England from the Re-
formation to these times ... Pp. [6] +
194. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
123& — 2nd ed. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
124. — Johnson, rev. Samuel: An answer to
the history of passive obedience just now
42
reprinted under the title of A defence of
Dr. Sacheverel. Pp. 8. Lond., "Jan.
14, 1709," 8vo.
125. The merciful judgments of High-Church
triumphant on offending clergymen and
others, in the reign of Charles I. Pp. 36.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
126. A short historical account of the con-
trivances and conspiracies of the men of
Dr. Sachevereirs principles, in the late
reigns. Pp. 8. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
b. The Addresses.
126*. The history of addresses. With re-
marks serious and comical. In which
a particular regard is had to all such as
have been presented since the impeach-
ment of Dr. Sacheverell. Part II. By
the author of the first [i.e. Daniel Defoe :
attributed by some to John Oldmixon].
Pp. 4-I-358 + (10). Lond., 171 1, 8vo.
[The first part bears the title: "A
complete history of addresses from their
first original under Oliver Cromwell to
...1709. By one very near a-kin to the
author of the Tale of a tub." Lond,
1709, 8vo. (2nd ed. "to... 17 10,"
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.) (S.)].
127. A collection of the addresses which
have been presented to the Queen since
the impeachment of the reverend Dr.
Henry Sacheverell. Whereby it most
evidently appears- that the sense of the
43
kingdom, whether nobility clergy gentry
or commonalty is express for the doctrine
of Passive Obedience and Non-resist-
ance, and for Her Majesty's hereditary
title to the throne of her ancestors.
Which may serve as an appendix to the
doctor's tryal. Pp. iv + 48 [Part 1]. 12
Nos. & index. Lond., 17 10, fol. ,
128. — Part 2. Pp. 44. 11 Nos. Lond,
(17 10), fol. (S.)
129. — [Defoe, Daniel?] The character of
a modern Addresser. Lond, 1710,
4to.
129*0. — Dick and Tom ; a dialogue about
addresses [assumed to exist].
129*^. 2nded. Pp.16. Lond., 1710,
8vo. (S.)
130. — The High-Church mask pull'd off.
Or modern addresses anatomized. De-
signed chiefly for the information of the
common people. Pp. [2] + 22. Lond.,
17 10, 8vo.
131. — The true genuine Tory address. To
which is added, An explanation of some
hard terms now in use : for the informa-
tion of all such as read, or subscribe
addresses. (Lond. 17 10) — .
131* — The True Genuine Modern Whigg-
Address. To which is added an ex-
planation of some hard terms now in
use, for the information of all such as
read and subscribe Addresses. Pp. 4,
n. pi., fol. (S.)
44
[Known from No. 132, and an Ad-
vertisement]
132. The true genuine Tory address
and the true genuine Whig-address, set
one against another. To which is added,
a farther explanation of some hard terms
now in use, for the information of all
such as read or subscribe addresses,
being an answer to a late scandalous
paper, falsly call'd The true genuine
Tory-address, etc. [The whole of the
two original addresses seem to be in-
cluded in this work.] Pp. 12. Lond.,
1 7 10, fol.
133. — The voice of the addressers: or a
short comment upon the chief things
maintained or condemned in our late
modest addresses. Pp. 31. Lond.,
1710, 8vo.
134. The humble address of the House of
Commons to the Queen [p. 179, No. 83,
sign. Qqqq of the official Records?],
s. sh., Lond, 1709, foL
135. An address from the University of Ox-
ford to the Queen, with ... her Majesty's
answer, s. sh., Lond., 1710, fol.
136. — An answer to the address of the
Oxford-University, as it was printed in
London, intituled, The humble address
of the University of Oxford, etc. Pp. 28.
Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
137. — An address to the Oxfordshire ad-
dressors, and all others of the same
strain. Pp. 16. Lond, 17 10, 8vo.
45
138. The Worcestershire address : with an ac-
count of some remarks upon it in Dyers'
News Letter of April 27, 17 10. Pp. 8.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
c. Miscellaneous.
139a. Bisset, rev. William; The modern
fanatick, with a large and true account
of the life, actions, endowments, etc,
of the famous Dr. Sa 1. Pp. viii-f-
63 [with no price on title-page]. Lond,
1 7 10, 8vo.
139^. — Another issue [with price on title-
page]. Pp. viii+63. Lond., 1710, 8vo.
[At least eleven editions of this work
were published in 17 10 : the 12 th bears
date 17 15.]
140a. — The modern fanatick, Part II., con-
taining what is necessary to clear all the
matters of fact in the first part ; and to
confute what has been printed in the
pretended Vindication of Dr. Sache-
verell [see No. 141] relating to myself.
Being the first book that ever was an-
swered before it was made. With a post-
script on that account Pp. viii-f 24.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
140^. — Another ed. Pp. 8 + 31. Lond.,
17 10, 8vo. (S.)
140*. — The modern fanatick, Part III.
Being a further account of the famous
Doctor and his brother of like renown,
the Director of the New Altar-Piece.
4 6
With 6ome thoughts on those prepara-
tory decorations of churches . . . With a
postscript ... Pp. 344-6. Lond., 17 14,
8vo. (S.)
[Darling (Cyclopedia Bibliographicd)
asserts that /our parts of the above work
were issued.]
141a. — A vindication of the reverend Dr.
Henry Sacheverell from the false scanda-
lous and malicious aspersions cast upon
him in a late infamous pamphlet entitled
The modern fanatick. Intended chiefly
to expose the iniquity of the faction in
general, without taking any considerable
notice of their poor mad tool B 1 in
particular. In a dialogue between a
Tory and a Wh — g. [By William King,
LL. D. , assisted by Charles Lambe, M. A.
and Dr. Sacheverell. Pp. viii + 99.
Lond. (17 10), 8vo.
[This work was advertised with a
slightly different title beginning " A full
vindication," and giving Mr. Bisset's
name in full.]
141^. — 2nd ed. Pp. 4 + 51. Lond., n. d.,
8vo. (S.) %
1420. — — Sacheverell, B. : Sacheverell
against Sacheverell ; or the detecter of
false brethren prov'd unnatural and
base to his own grandfather and other
relations. In a letter to Dr. Henry
Sacheverell from his uncle : written upon
occasion of the aspersions unjustly cast
upon his family, in a late Vindication of
47
the said doctor from Mr. Bisset 's charge
of fanaticism. Lond., 1710, 8vo.
142^. 2nd ed. Lond, 17 10, 8vo.
142^. Another ed. Pp. 16. Lond.,
171 1, 8vo.
143. Withers, W : A general apology
for the lies made use of against Dr.
Sacheverell. Occasional by the pre-
tended answer to Mr. Bisset. With a
large introduction, shewing the reason-
ableness and necessity of such a work.
Pp. 24. Lond., 1 71 1, 8vo.
144. — — A letter to the author of the
Vindication of Dr. Sacheverell from the
malicious aspersions cast on him by
W. Bisset. Pp. 24. Lond., 171 1,
8vo.
145. a letter to the reverend Dr.
Sacheverell, with a postscript concerning
the late vindication of him, in answer to
Mr. B t's Modern phanatick. By
an inferior clergyman. Pp.32. Lond.,
171 1, 8vo.
146. — — A letter to Dr. Henry Sache-
verell, in which are some remarks on his
Vindication, with an account of some
passages of his life not mentioned in
the Modern fanatick. By a gentleman
of Oxford. [Signed at end "J. B."]
Pp. 16. Lond., 1 710, 8vo.
1470. A letter to the eldest brother of
the Collegiate Church of St Katharine,
4«
in answer to his scurrilous pamphlet
entitul'd the modern fanatick, etc In
which all the forgeries, false reports and
scandals thrown on Dr. Sachevereil, the
church and clergy in the said pamphlet
are fully detected, Mr. B 1 is prov'd
to be a false brother, and a scandal to
that church he is a minister of; with a
full account of his moderation and other
excellent qualities. Pp. ii+ 42. Lond.,
17 1 1, 8vo.
147^. Another ed. Lond., 17 11,
12010.
148: Mr. B t's [Bisset's] recanta-
tion: in a letter to the reverend Dr.
Henry Sachevereil. Occasion' d by his
reading the Doctor's Vindication, lately
published by Henry Clements. [As-
cribed to Dr. William King.] Pp. 8.
Lond., 171 1, 8vo.
149. Lovell, Salathiel : Mr. Baron Lo veil's
charge to the Grand Jury for the county
of Devon, the 5th of April, 17 10. At
the Castle of Exon. Pp. 8. Lond., 1 7 10,
8vo.
149*. — Mr. Baron L 's charge to the
Grand Jury for the county of Devon,
Apr. 5, 1 7 10, at the Castle of Exon.
The famous speechmaker of England :
or, Baron (alias Barren) L — 's charge
at the assizes at Exon. Apr. 5, 17 10,
[By Jonathan Swift.] Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
f
49
149.* * Pugh, H., The true Nature of Reli-
gious Zeal, stated as it concerns both
Church and Dissenters. A Sermon,
dedicated to Dr. Henry Sacheverell.
Pp. 23. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo. (S.)
1500. Tilly, William : A return to our former
good old principles and practice the only
way to restore and preserve our peace.
A sermon [on Jer. vi. 16] preach'd
before the University of Oxford, at St.
Mary's on Sunday, May 14, 17 10 ...
With a letter to Dr. Sacheverell. Pp.
[6]+ 18. Oxf., 1 7 10, 8vo.
150^. — 2nd ed. Pp. [6] + 18. Oxf., 1710,
8vo.
i$oc* — 3rd ed. [Assumed to exist.] Oxf.,
1710, 8vo.
i$od. — 4th ed. Pp. [6]+ 18. Oxf., 1710,
8vo.
150*. Advice to the People of England in
general, but more particularly address'd
to the Friends of Dr. Sacheverell and
Mr. Hoadley. Pp. 22. Lond., 17 10,
1 2 mo. (S.)
151. The case of Dr. Sacheverell repre-
sented in a letter to a noble lord [By
E. Curll, to the duke of Beaufort].
Pp. 32. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
152. The Church of England's late conflict
with, and triumph over the spirit of
fanaticism. Wherein is shown, that Dr.
4
50
Sacheverell's method of teaching fana-
ticks was apostolical ... By a lover of
the Church of England. [Dedication
signed "P. D."] Pp. vi + 56. Lond.,
1710, 8vo.
153. Chuse which you please: or
Dr. Sacheverell ) .
and ]■ drawn to the life. Being a
Mr. Hoadlcy J °
brief representation of the respective
opinions of each party, in relation to
x Passive Obedience and Non-resistance
... &c.. Pp. 8. Lond, 1 7 10, 8vo.
154. Dr. Sacheverell's recantation, or the
fire of St. Paul's quickly quenched, by a
plea for the Non-conformists. [This
work is stated in "Dr. Sacheverell's
Defence " (No. 43) to have gone through
seven editions. Written by Daniel
Defoe.] Lond., 1709, 4to.
155. A full reply to the substantial impeach-
ment of Dr. Sacheverell, in a dialogue
between an High-Church Captain, a
stanch'd Whigg, and a Coffee-man ; as
the matter of fact was really transacted
on Friday last in B s Coffee-house
in Westminster Hall. Pp. 8. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
1560. Vox populi Vox Dei, being true
maxims of Government ... Pp. 40.
Lond., 1709, 8vo.
[The main foundation of this cele-
brated tract was written in 1689 in
vindication of the Revolution. (S.)
The next edition bore the title : — ]
5*
156& — The judgment of whole kingdoms
and nations concerning the rights, power
and prerogative of Kings, and the rights,
priviledges and properties of the people.
... Written by a true lover of the Queen
and Country ... who now challenges
Dr. Hicks, Dr. Atterbury ... and the
great champion Dr. Sacheverell or any
other person to answer this book.
2nd ed. Pp. 71. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
156^. 3rd ed. Pp. 6+71. Lond.,
i?io, 8vo. (S.)
15&/. 4th ed., corrected. Pp. vii-f- 71.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
156*. 5th ed. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
l 5¥- 6th ed, corrected. Pp. vii+71.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
i5*fc- 7th ed.
156^. 8th ed. [The 5th, 7th, and 8th
edd. are assumed to exist.]
1561. 9th ed. Pp. 6+71. Lond.,
1713, 8va (S.)
156*. An Appeal to thy Conscience, as
thou wilt answer it at the great and dread-
ful Day of Judgment Which cannot be
answered but by Rebellion and Murder,
and is an unanswerable Answer to a
late Pamphlet entitled VoxPopuli\ now
printed under the title of The Judgment
of whole Kingdoms and Nations, etc.
• • . Made public for the Defence of
5*
the Queen and Government, by a true
Lover of Loyalty, who now challenges
Dr. W— k— r, Dr. W— st, Mr. H— d— y,
Mr. B— s— t, de F— e, R— d--th, or
any other Fanatical Round-head and
Republican Champion to confute this
appeal by the Word of God. Pp. 2 4- 40.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo. (S.)
15,7. A letter to a noble lord, occasional by
the proceedings against Dr. Henry
Sacheverell. By a hearty lover of the
Church and present happy Constitution.
Pp. 16. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
158. A letter to Dr. Sacheverell concerning
Calvin's loyalty. Pp. 8. Lond., 17 10,
8vo.
159. A letter to Dr. Sacheverell, supposed
to be written by St. James, the first
bishop of Jerusalem. Pp. 15. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
160. A letter written by Mr. J. Dolbin to
Dr. Henry Sacheverell, and left by him
with a friend at Epsom to deliver to the
doctor. Pp. 16. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
161. The loyal catechism, wherein every
English subject may be instructed in
their duty to their prince according to
the apostolick doctrine of passive obedi-
ence and non-resistance ; in a dialogue
between Mr. Sacheverell and a young
pupil, &c. Pp. 24. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
162a. The managers pro and con: or an
S3
account of what is said at Child's and
Tom's Coffee-houses for and against
Dr. Sacheverell [At end: — ] Reflec-
tions on a late pamphlet entitled Priest-
craft in perfection. [By sir John St.
Leger.] Pp. 78 + [2]-fia. Lond., 1 710,
8va
162^ — 2nd ed, corrected. Pp. 48. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
162*; — 3rd ed., corrected. Pp. 48. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
i6zd. — 4th ed. Pp. 48. Lond, 1710, 8vo.
(S.)
162*. — 5th ed Pp. 48. Lond, 17 10, 8va
163. — Les avocats pour et contre le Dr.
SacheverelL Avec plusieurs pieces
importantes concernant le proces de
ce docteur. Traduit de PAnglois. Pp.
[15] + 184 (including a portrait). Am-
sterdam, 171 1, 8vo.
[The above work contains, besides the
French translation of "The managers
pro and con/' a translation of the articles
of accusation against Dr. Sacheverell
and of Nos. 63 and 70.]
164. — A letter out of the country, to the
author of the Managers Pro and Con,
in answer to his account of what is said
at Child's and Tom's in the case of
Dr. Sacheverell, article by article . . . Pp.
40. Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
[The preface was written by Joseph
Trapp.]
54
1 65. — A search after principles, in a free
conference between Timothy and Phil-
atheus concerning the present times:
wherein is contain'd, a full answer to
all the arguments made use of, in a
late roaring pamphlet entitul'd The
Managers Pro and Con. Lond., E.
Curll, 1 7 10, —
Advertised in " An impartial exami-
nation of the rt. rev. the Id. bp. of Lin-
coln " (No. 73). I have not seen a copy :
possibly it is the same as No. 171.]
166. Monarchy and Church; As explained
by Dr. Henry Sacheverell. By J.
Distaff, cousin to Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq.
Pp. 8. Lond, 17 10, 8vo. (S.)
1670. A new catechism, with Dr. Hickes's
Thirty Nine Articles. Pp. 10 & 7 — 38.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo. (S.)
167^. — 2nd ed. [This second edition is
assumed to exist]
167*; — 3rd ed., enlarged. Pp. 36. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
168. New form of prayer. Lond., 17 10,
8vo.
[Watt, as in No. 166.]
169. A plain and familiar discourse humbly
dedicated to Dr. Sacheverill. Pp. 16.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo. (S.)
170. The Sacheverellite-plot, or the church's
real danger detected, in several letters
... Written by the unknown author of
" Neck or nothing." [By John Dunton]
55
[part of "the Impeachment or Great
Britain's charge," No. 207] n. pi.,
[1710?], 4to.
171. A search after principles, in a free
conference between Timothy and Phil-
atheus concerning the present times :
Wherein, among other matters, Dr. West,
Bishop Fleetwood, Bishop Wake's late
sermons, Bishop Burnet's speech against
Dr. Sacheverell, are considered: and
the celebrated author of Priest-craft in
perfection, not forgot Pp. [4] + 31.
Lond., John Morphew, 17 10, 8vo.
[See No. 165.]
172. A speech without doors. Pp. 20.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
173a. The thirteenth chapter to the Romans
vindicated from the abusive senses put
upon it. Written by a curate of Salop,
and directed to the clergy of that
county and the neighbouring ones of
North Wales ... Pp. [2]+ 22. Lond.,
17 10, 8vo.
I 73^« — Another ed. Pp. [2] + 22. Lond.,
171 1, 8vo.
174. A true defence of Henry Sacheverell,
D.D., in a letter to Mr. D n
[Dolben?]. By L. M. N. O. Pp. 16.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
174*. University Loyalty, or the Genuine
Explanation of the Principles and
Practices of the English Clergy. Estab-
lished in 1683, and Republished at the
56
Trying of Dr. H. Sacheverell. Pp. 4 -f 60.
Lond., 1710, 8vo. (S.)
175. A visit to St. Saviour's Southwark, with
advice to Dr. SacheverelTs preachers
there. By a divine of the Church of
England. Pp. 16. Lond., 1710, 8vo.
176. A warning piece to young and old.
Lond., 17 10, 4to. [Mentioned in Watt,
Bibl. Britannica, as connected with the
subject of Sacheverell : I have not seen
a copy.]
177. The wolf stript of his shepherd's cloth-
ing, address'd to Dr. Sacheverell, by a
Salopian gentleman. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
178a. Saint-John, Pawlet: The wisdom of
integrity: a sermon preach'd at St.
Saviour's Southwark for the Rev. Dr.
Henry Sacheverell .... May 6, 1711,
[on Job xxvil 5 — 6]. Pp. [2]+ 4+ 18.
Lond., 171 1, 8vo.
178^. — Reprinted in Saint- John's "Four"
teen sermons on practical subjects/'
Lond., 1737, 8vo.
179a. High church displayed, being a com-
pleat history of the affair of Dr.
Sacheverel in its origin, progress and
consequences ... Pp. iv ■+■ 387 + [9].
Lond., 17 1 1, 8vo.
179^. — 2nd ed. [with the title " A Compleat
history of the affair ..."] Pp. 4+387+9,
Lond., 1 7 13, i2mo. (S.)
57
VI. Humorous and Satirical Pieces
CONCERNING THE TRIAL.
180. A collection of poems for and against
Dr. Sacheverell. Pp. 40. Lond, 17 10,
8vo.
181. — A collection of poems, etc., for and
against Dr. Sacheverell The second
part. Pp. 40. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
182. — Do. : The third part. Pp. 40.
Lond, 1 7 10, 8vo.
183. — A collection of poems, etc., for and
against Dr. Sacheverell, and on other
affairs of State; most of them never
before printed The fourth part. Pp. 40.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
184. Aminadab : or the Quaker's vision.
Pp. [3]+ 11 (including frontispiece), n.
pi., 1 7 10, 8vo. [The "Man in black"
is Sacheverell.]
185. — Aminadab: or the Quaker's vision
explained and answer'd paragraph by
paragraph. Pp. [4] 4-12. Lond, 1 7 io,8vo.
186. — A reply to Aminadab : or an answer
to the Quaker's vision, paragraph by
paragraph] Pp. 16. n. pi., 1710, 8vo.
187. — Aminadab's declaration delivered at
a General Meeting holden upon the
first day of the last Pentecost. Pp.
[2]+ 15. n. pi., 1 7 10, 8vo.
188. — Azarias, a sermon held forth in a
5»
Quaker's meeting immediately after
Aminadab's vision. With a prayer for
rooting out the Church and University,
and blessing tripe and custard. Pp. 15.
Lond., 1 710, 8vo.
189a. The apparition, a poem. [By Abel
Evans.] Pp. 38. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
189A — Another ed. Pp. 24. Lond,,
1 7 10, 8vo.
190. — The second part of the apparition,
a poem. Pp. 24 [pp. 1 — 2 blank ?].
Lond, 1 7 10, 8vo.
191. The ballance of the Sanctuary : or
Sacheverell weigh'd and found light.
. . . Pp. 16 (including plate), n. pi,
1 7 10, 8vo.
[Signed at end " Great Britain."]
192a. The Banb---y apes, or the monkeys
chattering to the magpye ; in a letter
to a friend in London. Pp. 8. Lond.,
n. d., 8vo.
1 920. — 2nd ed.
192^. — 3rd ed. [These two editions are
assumed to exist.]
192//. — 4th ed., corrected. Pp. 8. Lond.,
n. d., 8vo.
193. Both sides pleas'd ; or a dialogue be-
tween a Sacheverelite parson and an
Hoadlean gentleman. Pp. 24. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
[This is one of a series, many of the
titles of which are given by Mr. Solly
59
in the Bibliographer for Feb. 1884,
p. 68.]
194. The Bull-baiting : or Sach II dress'd
up in fire-works, lately brought over
from the bear-garden in Southwark ; and
expos'd for the diversion of the citizens
of London at six pence a-piece. By
John Dunton. Being remarks on a
scandalous sermon bellowed out at
St. PauFs on the fifth of November last
before the right honourable the lord
mayor and court of aldermen, by Dr.
Sach 1L [At end: — ] Athenianism,
or an account of six hundred treatises
now in the press written by the author
of these sheets. Pp. [4] + 44 + " 37 — 44."
Lond., 1709, 8vo.
[On p. 44 is promised " The second
bull-baiting: or Sach 11 dress'd up
again in fire-works."]
194.* The captain of the Mob's declaration ;
or their new answer to Dr. Sacheverell,
by capt. Tom. s. sh., Lond, 17 10, foL
[A copy at Bicton House.]
195. A character of Don Sacheverellio,
knight of the firebrand ; in a letter to
Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq., censor of Great
Britain. [Signed at end "John Dis-
taff, March 16, 1710."] Pp. 16. Dublin
(1710), 8vo.
196. Charnock's remains, or S 1 his
coronation; a satyr being a parody
upon Dryden's Mac-Fleckno. Pp. 23.
Lond, 17 13, 8vo.
6o
197. Dame Huddle's letter to Mrs. S-
her landlady with her landlady's answer.
Lond., 1 7 10, 8vo.
198. A dialogue between Dr. Henry Sach-
— ell and Mr. William B sset,
written secundum usum Billingsgate,
for the instruction of the Boatmen,
Porters, Sailors, and Carmen of St
Saviour's in Southwark and St. Catha-
rine's near the Tower; collected from
their own words. By a lover of peace
and unity. Pp. 16. Load., 17 11, 8vo«,
198*. Dr. Sacheverell's Picture drawn to the
Life, or the True Character of a High-
Flyer. Pp. 8. Lond., 1710, 8vo. (S.)
199. Dr. Sacheverell turn'd Oculist. Being
a true and faithful relation of the many
wonderful cures he has perform'd since
the 5th of November last . . . With a
true receipt how to make the Doctor's
infallible Eye- water. Lond., W. Wise,
1710,—
[Advertised in the "True history of
the Honest Whigs, a poem," Lond.,
1710.]
200. An express from pandaemonium to Dr.
S 1, occasion'd by his late tour from
Oxf — — d. Lond., 1710, 8vo.
201. Hell broke-loose, upon Dr. S — di-
ve — l's sermons, or Don Quevedo's
vision, of an infernal cabal of whiggish
papists and popish whigs in Utopia;
6i
upon a mock-tryal of the Doctor. Lond.,
1 7 13, 8vo.
202. The High-church address to Dr. Hen.
Sacheverell for the great services he has
done the established church and nation
... Humbly submitted to the considera-
tion of all good Church-men and con-
scientious dissenters. [Satirical: by
Daniel Defoe.] Pp. 16. Lond., 17 10,
8vo.
203. The high church champion pleading
his own cause. Broadside, n. pi. or d.,
fol.
204. The High Church health : to the loyal
Good Cause ; being a noble copy of
verses compos'd at the University of
Oxford to the honour and glory of the
Queen, the Church and the renown'd
Dr. Henry Sacheverell. Camb., 1 7 1 o, fol
205. The high-church lovers, or a general
resolution made by young and old, rich
and poor, handsome and homely, to be
married by Dr. Sacheverell. Broadside.
Lond., 1 7 10, fol.
206. Hymn to the scaffold in Westminster-
hall. Broadside. Lond., 17 10, fol.
207. The impeachment, or Great Britain's
charge against the present M y
[Ministry], sir Roger Bold, the L
C ly, and Dr. S 11 [Sacheverell],
with the names of those credible persons
that are able to prove . . . the whole
impeachment, consisting of sixteen
62
articles ... By the unknown author of
Neck or Nothing ... [i.e. John Dunton].
[At p. 17 there is a 2nd title "The
Sacheverellite plot."] Pp. [16] + 28
["32"]. Lond. [1710?], 4to.
208. The impeachment, or the Church
triumphant, a poem. Pp. [2] + 46.
Lond., 17 1 2, 8vo.
209. Instructions from Rome in favour of
the pretender inscrib'd to the most
elevated Don Sachcverellio, and his
brother Don Higginisco, and which all
Perkinites, Non jurors, High-flyers,
Popish desirers, Wooden Shoe admirers
and absolute Non Resistance drivers
are obliged to pursue ... in order to
carry on their intended subversion of
a Government, fix'd upon Revolution
principles. Pp. 16. Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
210. The Jacobite plot: or the Church of
England in no danger. To which is
annex'd captain Tom's new declaration
to all the gentlemen of the Broomstick
and Mopstaff regiments. Also a short
way with St. Paul and Sacheverell. Pp.
14+ [2]. n. pi, 1 7 10, 8vo.
211. A letter from Captain Tom to the
mobb now rais'd for Dr. Sacheverel.
[By Daniel Defoe.] Pp. 8. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
212. The living roan's Elegie or Doctor
Sachevereirs much lamented silence.
March y e 23, 17 10. [18 lines of poetry,
6 3
within a monumental design : engraved.]
s. sh., n. pi., 1710, fol.
2130. Magdalen-grove, or a dialogue between
the doctor and the devil. Written in
February in the year 17 13, and found
among the papers of a* gentleman
deceas'd Humbly dedicated to the
author and admirers of the Apparition,
a poem. Pp. 22. Lond, n. d, 8vo.
213^. — Another ed. Lond., n. d, 4U).
2136 — Another ed. Lond, 17131 8vo.
214. The Mobb's address to my lord
M * # * * * ; the humble address of
the Mobb lately commanded by Dr.
S 1, and unpunished by your lord-
ship, etc. Broadside, n. pL, 17 10,
4to.
215. On the sentence passed by the House
of Lords on Dr. Sacheverell; in verse.
'Broadside. Lond., 17 10, fol.
216. Pulpit- war: or Dr. S 11, the High-
church trumpet, and Mr. H ly
[Hoadly], the Low-church drum, en-
gaged. By way of dialogue between
the fiery Dragon and aspiring Gras-
hopper [a poem]. Pp. 16. Lond.,
1 7 10, 8vo.
217. The solicitous citizen : or the Devil to
do about Dr. Sach 11. A comedy
as it was publickly acted last year in
London and several other places. By
John-a-Noaks and Tom-a-Stiles. Pp. 40.
Lond., n. d., 8vo.
6 4
a 1 8. Les tours d'une tabatiere : or the travels
and misfortunes of the enchanted snuff-
box : humbly inscrib'd to Isaac Bicker-
staff, Esq. [Signed " F. B."] Pp. 24.
Lond., 17 10, 8vo.
[A satire on SacheverelPs progress.]
219. The true genuine modern Whigg-
address. To which is added an expla-
nation of some hard terms now in use,
for the information of all such a$ read
or subscribe addresses. Pp. 4. n. pi.,
1 7 10, fol.
VII. Miscellanea.
220 — 21. Dr. Sachevereil contributed some
verses to "Academiae Oxoniensis gra-
tulatio pro exoptato Gulielmi III. regis
ex Hibernia reditu," 1690: and to
" Pietas universitatis Oxoniensis in
obitum Mariae reginae" 1702. [Bloxam.]
222. A translation of Virgil Georg. I. by
the Doctor appears in Examen poeticum,
being the ^rd part of Miscellany poems.
Lond., 1693, etc.
223 — 24. Dr. Bloxam quotes a Latin in-
scription placed by Sachevereil on a
piece of plate presented to Sir Simon
Harcourt, his counsel in the great case
[which also occasioned "The Oxford
Packet ... Containing News from Mag-
dalen College; being an Inscription
written by Dr. Sachevereil upon a piece
65
of Plate which he presented to the
Right Honourable Sir Simon Harcourt,
Kt.," etc, etc. Pp. 30. Lond, 17 14,
8vo. (S.)]: also an epitaph by him in
Magdalen College Chapel on Thomas
Collins, who died in 1723.
225. In a curious set of playing cards in the
Bodleian Library representing xviiith
century political events, several exhibit
scenes connected with the trial of
Sacheverell.
226. Sixteen portraits of Sacheverell are
described in Noble's Biographical
History of England (Lond., 1806). No
doubt there are many others, some
satirical.
VIII. Indexes.
Index I. — A strict alphabetical index of
first words to the foregoing pieces, the
articles (a, the, or their equivalents)
being neglected. (The references in
this and the second index are to the
numbers of the pieces.)
Address from the University, 135.
,, to the Oxfordshire addressors, 137.
Advice, 150*.
Alphabetical list, 88.
Aminadab or the Quaker's vision, 184-85.
Aminadab's declaration, 187.
Answer of Henry Sacheverell, 63.
„ to Dr. Sacheverell, 45.
„ to the address, 136.
66
Answer to the arguments, 76.
,, to the elder brother, 38*.
,, to the history, 124.
Antidote against rebellion, 13.
Apparition, 189-90.
Appeal, 156*.
Archbishop of York's speech, 86.
Art of confuting Scripture, 81 t.
Avocats pour et contre, 163.
Azarias, 188.
Ballance of the sanctuary, 191.
Banb — y apes, 192.
Bishop Hall's hard measure, 119.
of Lincoln, 72.
„ ,, Norwich, 74.
„ „ Oxford, 75.
, „ Salisbury, his speech, 80.
,, „ 's and the bishop of Oxford's
speeches, 70.
Both sides pleased, 193.
Bull-baiting, 194.
Captain of the Mob's declaration, 194*.
Case of dr. Sacheverell, 151.
Character of a Low-Church man, 5.
„ „ modern addresser, 129.
„ „ Don Sacheverellio, 195.
Charnock's remains, 196.
Cherubim, 39.
Christian triumph, 19.
Church of England's late conflict, 152.
„ „ „ new hymn, 87.
„ tryumphant, 87*.
Chuse which you please, 153.
Collection of poems, 180-&3.
,, „ the addresses, 127.
Collections of passages, 65.
Communication of sin, 33.
„ list of the lords, 89.
Compleat history of the affair, 170A
„ „ „ „ proceedings, 54.
Complete history of addresses, 126*.
Controversy about resistance, 1 18.
6 7
Dame Huddle's letter, 197.
Danger of priestcraft, 10.
Defence of Dr. Sacheverell, 123.
,, ,, Her Majesty's title, 6.
„ „ the Id. bishop, 32.
Dialogue between Dr. Henry Sach— 11, 198.
Dick and Tom, 129*.
Dissenters vindicated, 24.
Doctor no changeling, 20.
„ Sacheverell turn'd oculist, 199.
,, Sacheverell 's answer, 64.
„ „ defence, 43.
„ „ picture, 198*.
, t ,, prayers and meditations, 67.
„ „ „ of thanksgiving, 68.
» u progress, 101.
„ „ recantation, 154.
speech, 60.
t» >f
Efficacy of Christian perseverance, iS.
Exact list, 90.
Express from Pandemonium, 200.
Faction de la Grande Bretagne, 51.
False notions of liberty, 22.
Fifteen discourses, 30.
Four letters to a friend, 106.
Free debate, 100.
Full reply, 155.
General apology, 143.
Hell broke-loose, 201.
Henrici Sacheverell oratio, $9&.
High Church address, 202.
,, ,, champion, 203*
„ „ display'd, 179.
,, „ health, 204.
„ „ lovers, 20*.
„ ,, mask pulTd off, 130.
History of addresses, 126*.
„ ,, Dr. Sacheverell, 112.
,, ,, resistance, 122.
„ „ true blue Protestant list, 91.
68
Humble address, 134.
Hymn to the scaffold, 206.
Impartial account, 56.
„ examination of the bp. of Salisbury, 71
,, „ of the rt rev. the lord bp.
of Lincoln, 73.
Impeachment, or Great Britain's charge, 207.
„ „ the Church triumphant, 208.
Instructions from Rome, 209.
Isaac BickerstafTs letter, 115.
Jacobite plot, 210.
udgment of King James I., 120.
„ ,, the reverend dr., 34.
„ „ whole kingdoms, 1566.
Letter from a member, 15.
„ „ capt. Tom, 211.
„ out of the country, 164.
„ shewing how to reconcile, 26*.
„ to a noble lord, 157.
9 , ,, dr. Henry Sacheverell, 146.
,, „ ,, Sacheverell (Calvin), 158.
„ „ „ „ (Whiston), 23.
1, „ m » (St James), 159.
,, „ his grace the Duke of Beaufort, 1 13.
„ ,, Mr. Bisset, 38.
„ „ the author of the vindication, 144.
„ ,, the bp. of Oxford, 77.
,, „ the bp. of Salisbury, 84.
„ „ the eldest brother, 147.
,, ,, the rev. dr. Henry Sacheverell, 108.
„ „ the rev. dr. Sacheverell, 145.
„ „ the rt. hon. the earl of Bradford, 102.
,, „ the rt. rev. the lord archbp. of York, Iia
„ written by Mr. J. Dolbin, 160.
Liberty, property and religion, 22*.
Life, character, 2.
List of the lords, 94.
,, of the members, 98.
Living man's elegie, 212.
Lord op. of Oxford vindicated, 78.
Lord H *s speech, 69.
Loyal catechism, 161.
69
Magdalen-grove, 213.
Managers pro and con, 162.
Merciful judgments, 125.
Mischief of prejudice, 46.
Mr. Baron Lovell's charge, 149.
Mr. B - - - t's recantation, 148.
Mr. Sacheverell's assize sermon, 12.
Mr. Toland's reflections, 44.
Mr. Whiston's account, 31.
Mobb's address, 214.
Modern fanatick, 139-40.*
Modest answer, 107.
„ reply, 40.
Monarchy and church, 166.
Names of the rt. hon. peers, 95.
Nature and mischief, 1 1.
Nature, guilt, 17.
Nature, obligation, 16.
New association, 7-8.
,, catechism, 167.
„ form of prayer, 168.
No conquest, 99*.
On the sentence, 215.
Ordinary journey no progress, 105.
Oxford packet, 223.
Peril of being zealously affected, 41.
Perils of false brethren both... 36.
„ „ „ „ set forth, 47
Picture of malice, 48.
Picture of mischief, 49.
Pious life, 3.
Plain and familiar discourse, 169.
Political union, 9.
Prelude to the tryal, 99.
Priest turned poet, 50.
Proceedings of the lords, 117.
Publick peace, 52.
Pulpit- war, 216.
Reasons of those lords, 96.
Reflections on Dr. Sacheverell, 66.
7o
Reflexions upon Sach ■ I , 15.
Religion and allegiance, 116.
Remarks on a letter, 109.
,, ,, Dr. Sacheverell, 37.
„ upon a sermon, 35.
Reply to Aminadab, 186.
Return to our former good old principles, 150.
Rights of the Church, 14.
Sacheverell against Sacheverell, 142.
Sacheverellite-plot, 170.
Scotch gentleman's letter, 53.
Scaffold for the tryal, 58.
Search after principles, 165, 171.
Second bull-baiting : See 194.
Secret memoirs, 4.
Serious answer, 79.
Sermon, Jan. 31, 27.
Sermon preached before the lords, 121.
„ ,, ,, the sons, 26.
,, „ ,, the University of Oxford,
„ „ on the 30th, 30*.
,, ,, upon the 5th, 28.
Sharp rebuke, 29.
Short historical account, 126.
Shortest way, 39*.
Solicitous citizen, 217.
Some account, 1.
,, considerations, 81.
„ queries, 85.
Speech of Henry Sacheverell, 59.
Speech without doors, 172,
Speeches of four managers, 62.
Thirteenth chapter to the Romans, 173.
Thoughts of a country gentleman, 1 11.
Tories defeated, 21.
Tours d'une tabatiere, 218.
Tracts relating to the impeachment, 57.
Trial of Dr. H. Sacheverell, 55.
True answer, or remarks, 61.
„ „ „ to Dr. Sacheverell, 42.
„ to the bp. of Salisbury, 83.
»»
7i
True defence of Henry Sacheverell, 174.
.,, genuine modern Whigg-address, 131*.
„ „ Tory-address, 131, 133.
„ list of the names, 97.
„ nature, 129.* *
Tryal: see Trial.
Two sermons, 1 14.
University loyalty, 174*.
Vindication of the bp. of Salisbury, 82.
,, ,, the rev. dr. Henry Sacheverell, 141.
Visit to St. Saviour's, 175.
Voice of the addressers, 133.
Vox populi, 156a.
Warning piece, 176.
Welchman's tales, 103.
Whole and exact list of the knights, 92.
,, ,, „ „ of the late parliament, 93.
Wisdom of integrity, 178.
Wolf stript, 177.
Worcester triumph, 104.
Worcestershire address, 138.
Index II. — An index of authors, except
Sacheverell, and of selected subjects.
Adams, Will., 30.
Addresses, 127 foil.
Anne, queen, 60.
Atterbury, F. 59.
B., A. 76, 108.
B., F. 218.
B., J. 146.
Banbury, 192.
Bickerstaff, Isaac, 115.
Bisset, Will., 37, 38, 139,
198.
Burnet, Gilbert, bp. of
Salisbury, 70, 80.
Calvin, John, 158.
Chapman, Rich., 52.
Charles I., 120.
Charnock, 196.
Clarendon, Earl of, 13.
Collins, Tho., 224.
Corbet, Rob., 102.
Curll, E., 151.
D., P. 152.
Defoe, Daniel, 39*, 126*,
129?, 154, 202, 211.
Dennis, John, 10.
Disney, John, 35.
72
Distaff, John, 166, 195.
Dolbin, J., 160.
Dryden, John, 196.
Dubourdieu, J. A., 51.
Dunton, John, 170, 194,
207.
Dyer's News Letter, 138.
Erans, Abel, 189.
G., R. 43.
H., L. 83.
Hall, Joseph, bp. of
Norwich, 119.
Harcourt, sir Simon, 223.
Haversham, lord, 69.
Hickes, George, 167.
Hole, Matthew, 114.
Huddle, dame, 197.
J., J- 77.
"James St.," 159.
James I., 120.
{ohn-a-Noaks, 217.
ohnson, rev. Samuel, 124.
Jones, Will., 38*.
K., J. 101.
King, Will, 141, 148.
Lambe, Charles, 141.
Lovell, Salathiel, 149.
Managers, 62.
Maynwaring, Roger, 116,
117, cf. 106.
O., L. 174.
Occasional BUI, 15.
Oldmixon, John : see 1 26*.
Oxford. Acad. Oxon. gra-
tulatio, 220.
Oxford. PietasUniv. Oxon,
221.
Oxford address, 135.
Oxford packet, 223.
P., J. $o.
Paris Gazette, 112.
Perks, — , 14.
"Philatheus," 165, 171.
" Philopatrius," 25.
Playing cards, 225.
Poems about Sacheverell,
i8ofolL
Pugh, H., 129* *.
Quevedo, F. Gomaz de>
118, cf. 201.
Rawson, — , 108.
Reformation of manners,
Society for, 34, 35.
Robertson, Will., 22*.
Sacheverell, B., 142.
St. John, Pawlet, 178.
St. Leger, sir John, 162.
Sharp, John, 86, 121.
Steele, R., 115.
Talbot, Will., bp. of Oxf.,
7o, 75.
Theophylus Phylanglus,
87.
Tilly, Will., 150.
Timothy, 165, 171.
Toland, John, 44.
Tom, capt, 194*, 211.
Tom-a-Stiles, 217.
Trapp, Joseph, 105, 164.
Trimnefl, Charles, bp. of
Norw., 70, 72, 74.
Virgil, 222.
Wake, Will., bp. of Line,
. 7o, 72.
I Walpole, sir Rob., 106.
-j
73
West, Rich., 5.
Whiston, Will, 23, 31, 32.
Withers, John, 122.
„ W., 143.
Woodward, Josiah, 34.
Worcester, 104.
Worcestershire address,
138.
The total number of editions and issues
in the foregoing bibliography seems to be
three hundred and sixty-three.
THE END.
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