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A DICTIONARY
OF THE
ANONYMOUS AND PSEUDONYMOUS
LITERATURE OF GREAT BRITAIN.
A DICTIONARY
v>
OF THE
ANONYMOUS AND PSEUDONYMOUS
LITERATURE OF GREAT BRITAIN.
INCLUDING THE WORKS OF FOREIGNERS WRITTEN IN,
OR TRANSLATED INTO THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
BY THE LATE SAMUEL HALKETT,
KEEPER OF THE ADVOCATES' LIBRARY, EDINBURGH ;
THE LATE REV. JOHN LAING, M.A.,
LIBRARIAN OF THE NEW COLLEGE LIBRARY, EDINBURGH. ,
V^OLUME SECOND.
EDINBURGH: WILLIAM PATERSON.
I « 8 %.
z
n^
A DICTIONARY
OF THE
ANONYMOUS AND PSEUDONYMOUS
LITERATURE OF GREAT BRITAIN.
871
FAB — FAB
872
FABIAN'S Tower. A novel. By the
author of Smugglers and foresters.
[Mary Rosa Stewart KETTLE.] In
three volumes.
London : 1852. Duodecimo.*
FAB I OLA ; or, the Church of the cata-
combs. [By Nicholas Patrick Wise-
man, Cardinal.]
London : MDCCCLV. Octavo.*
FABLE (the) of Ovid treting of Nar-
cissus, with a moral thereunto, very
pleasante to rede. [By Thomas
Howell ?]
1560. \W., Warton, iii. 417.]
Under the signature of T. H.
FABLE (the) of the bees : or, private
vices, publick benefits. The second
edition, enlarged with many addi-
tions. As also an essay on charity-
schools. And a search into the nature of
Society. [By Bernard de Mandeville,
M.D.]
London: 1723. Octavo. Pp. 8. 428. 11.*
FABLE (the) of the sacred phenix,
or, of Prelacy revived from the ashes
of its funerals [by Simon Couper].
Briefly examin'd and refuted, by the
author of the Funeral of Prelacy.
[Robert Whyte, of Banochy, advo-
cate.]
Printed in the year, 1704. Quarto.* \Adv.
Lib.-\
FABLE (a) of the widow and her cat.
[By Matthew PRIOR and Jonathan
Swift, D.D.]
London, 171 1. Folio. [Broadside.]*
\Bodl.-\
FABLES, antient and modem, adapted
for the use of children from three to
eight years of age. By Edward Bald-
win Esq. [William Godwin.]
London : 1821. Duodecimo. \_Adv. Lib.\
FABLES for grown gentlemen : for the
year 1770. [By John Hall-Steven-
SON.] [Part I I.J
London: MDCCLXX. Quarto. Pp. 54. b. t.*
FABLES for grown gentlemen : or, a
fable for every day in the week. [By
John Hall-Stevenson.]
London : mdcclxi. Quarto. Pp. 40.*
[Nichols, Lit. Anec, iii. 86.]
FABLES for the female sex. [By
E. Moore and H. Brooke.] [In
verse.]
London : 1744. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.]
FABLES for the holy alliance. Rhymes
on the road, &c. &c. By Thomas
Brown, the younger, secretary of the
Poco-curante Society, and author of
the Fudge family, and the Two-penny
post-bag. [Thomas MooRE.] New
edition.
London : 1823. Duodecimo. Pp. xiv.
200.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man,\
^71
FAB
FAC
874
FABLES, moral and political, with large
explications. Translated from the
Dutch [of John De Witt]. In two
volumes.
London : 1 703. Octavo. [ W. , Brit. Mus. ]
FABRICIUS : or, letters to the people
of Great Britain, on the absurdity and
mischief of defensive operations only
in the American War, and on the
failure in the Southern operations,
[By Joseph Galloway.]
1782. Octavo. {Rick, Bib. Amer.,\.'i2l^.'\
FABULOUS (the) foundation of the
Popedom, shewing that St. Peter was
never at Rome. [By Richard Ber-
nard, rector of Batecombe.]
Oxford: 1619. Quarto. [Watt, Bib. Brit.'\
FACES (the) in the fire ; a story for
the season. By Redgap. [George
Frederick Pardon.]
London, N. D. [1849.] Octavo.*
FACETIvC. " Musarum deliciae : or
the Muses recreation, conteining several
pieces of poetique wit," by Sr. J. M.
and Ja. S., 1656, and " Wit restor'd in
severall select poems, not formerly
publish't," 1658. Also "Wits recrea-
tions, selected from the finest fancies
of moderne muses, with A thousand
out-landish proverbs [by George
Herbert]." Printed from edition 1640,
with all the wood engravings, and im-
provements of subsequent editions.
To which are now added Memoirs of
Sir John Mennis and Dr James Smith,
with a preface. [Edited by Thomas
Park, and Edward Dubois.] In two
volumes.
London: 1817. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
FACTA non verba A comparison
between the good works performed by
the ladies in Roman Catholic convents
in England, and the unfettered efforts
of their Protestant sisters. By the
author of "Contrasts." [William
Gilbert.]
London 1874. Octavo. Pp. I. b, t. 342.*
[Adv. Lib.]
FACTION detected. [By Alexander
Carlyle, D.D.]
[London, 1763.] Octavo.* [Autobio-
graphy, p. 448.]
FACTION detected, by the evidence of
facts. Containing an impartial view
of parties at home, and affairs abroad.
[By John PERCEVAL, 2d Earl of
Egmont] The third edition.
London : M.DCC.XLlil. Octavo. Pp. 175.*
The above work has sometimes been as-
cribed to William Pulteney, Earl of Bath.
FACTION display'd. A poem. [By
W. Shippen.] From a correct copy.
London : Printed in the year 1704. Pp.
4. 20.*
Said to be "from a correct copy," to dis-
tinguish it from a counterfeit edition lately
published, "printed in old letter, hardly
legible, and full of errors." [Brit. Mus.
Adv. Lib.]
Ascribed also to Daniel Defoe. Entered,
with a query, in Lowndes' list of Defoe's
works.
FACTS and evidences on the subject of
baptism, in three letters to a deacon of
a Baptist church ; with an introduction,
containing three letters to the editor of
the Baptist Magazine, proposing ex-
ceptions to certain errors in Dr. Ryland's
statements. By the editor of Calmet's
Dictionary of the Bible. [Charles
Taylor.]
London : 181 5. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.]
FACTS and experiments on the use of
sugar in feeding cattle ; with hints for
the cultivation of waste lands and for
improving the condition of the lower
classes of peasantry in Great Britain
and Ireland. [By B. [.?] Orson.]
London: 1809. Octavo. [W.]
FACTS and fallacies relative to Scottish
churches and schools : twelve tracts
for the times, addressed to the Hon.
Lord Ardmillan, and Right H on. George
Young, M.P., Lord Advocate of Scot-
land. By "Free Lance," sometime
President of the Edinburgh University
Dialectic Society ; author of " The
future Church of Scotland ;" " Memoir
of Professor Pillans ;" " Middle class
education;" "University education,"
etc. [Alexander Richardson.]
Edinburgh : mdccclxxi. Octavo. Pp.
vi. I. 191.* [Adv. Lib.]
FACTS and fancies of salmon fishing
with original illustrations. By Clericus.
Author of Rambles and recollections of
a fly-fisher. [Rev. W. Cartwright.]
London, Paris, and New- York : 1874.
Octavo. Pp. 271.*
FACTS & figures from Italy. By Don
feremy Savonarola, Benedictine monk
Francis Sylvester M ahony], addressed
during the last two winters to Charles
875
FAC, — FAI
Sy6
Dickens, Esq. being an appendix to
his " Pictures."
London : 1847. Duodecimo. Pp. 309.*
\^Olphar Hamst, p. 1 12.]
FACTS and observations relating to the
Temple Church and the monuments
contained in it. [By Joseph Jekyll.]
London : 181 1. Quarto.
FACTS and observations relative to the
coinage and circulation of counterfeit
or base money, with suggestions for
remedying the evil. [By G. Chalmers.]
London: 1795, Octavo. \W.,Brit.Mus.'\
FACTS (the) as they are ; or a compari-
son of certain statements recently made
in Cambridge, by the Rev. Dr Cand-
lish, and others, in behalf of the Free
Church of Scotland, with acts of Parlia-
ment and ecclesiastical documents of
the Scottish Presbyterian Church. By
a member of the University of Cam-
bridge. [Rev. Edward J. NixoN,
chaplain to the London Hospital.]
Cambridge: 1844. Octavo. \_W., Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl.\
FACTS designed to exhibit the real
character and tendency of the Ameri-
can Colonization Society. By Clericus.
. [George Smith.]
Liverpool, 1833. Octavo.*
FACTS, not falsehoods, or a plain de-
fence of the Church of Scotland, suited
to the times. By a parish minister.
[Lawrence Lockhart, D.D.]
Edinburgh : 1845. Octavo. Pp. iv. 52.*
FACTS of importance relative to the
present state of Great Britain. [By
David Wakefield.]
London : 1800. Octavo. \W.\
"FACTS on a thread of fiction." In
prison and out By Hesba Stretton
author of " Jessica's first prayer," " The
storm of life," " Through a needle's
eye," etc. [Hannah Smith.] With
twelve illustrations by R. Barnes.
London 1880. Octavo. Pp. vii. 208.*
FACTS tending to show the beneficial
effects of spreading religious know-
ledge by means of the Holy Scriptures,
&c. [By Sarah Fry.]
N. P. 1826. Duodecimo. \_SmitKs Cat.
of Friends' books, i. 823.]
FACTS without fiction. By the author of
" Thoughts upon thought," etc. etc.
Qohn Grigg Hewlett, Ph.D., D.D.]
London : 1854. Octavo. Pp. xv. 327.*
\^Brit. Mus.]
FACULTIES (the) of birds. [By James
Rennie, M.A.]
London : MDCCCXxxv. T>uodecimo. Pp.
xvi. 338.* Library of entertaining know-
ledge.
FACULTIES (the) of the lower animals
and their claims on Man. A lecture
delivered before the Durham Athen-
aeum. [By A. R. Fausset.]
London : 1858. Duodecimo.* [Brit.
Mus.]
FAGGOT of French sticks. By the
author of ' Bubbles from the Brunnens
of Nassau.' [Sir Francis Bond Head,
Bart.] In two volumes.
London: 1852. Duodecimo.*
The third edition was published with the
author's name.
FAIR (a) and impartial account of the
debate in the Synod of Glasgow and
Air, sixth October 1748, anent employ-
ing Mr. Whitefield. [By John
Erskine, D.D.]
Edinburgh : M.DCC.XLVlli. Octavo.*
[CI. P. Lib.]
FAIR (a) and methodical discussion of
the first and great controversy, between
the Church of England, and the Church
of Rome, concerning the infallible
guide. In three discourses. Whereof
the first is introductory, and states the
points, which are preliminary to this,
and all the other controversies between
the two Churches. The second con-
siders at large the pretence of modern
infallibihty, and shews it to be ground-
less. The third, by the help of the
former, briefly examines the pretended
rational account of the Roman Catho-
licks, concerning the ecclesiastical
guide in controversies of religion ; and
detects its artifice. [By George
Hooper, D.D.]
London, mdclxxxix. Quarto. Pp. 4.
b. t. 132.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iv. 642.]
FAIR (the) Circassian, a dramatic per-
formance. Done from the original by
a Gentleman- Commoner of Oxford.
[By Samuel Croxall, D.D.]
London : MDCCXX. Quarto. Title, dedi-
cation and preface, 6 leaves, pp. 28. *
"A licentious versification of the Song of
Solomon, frequently reprinted in l2mo."
— Lowndes. The dedication to Mrs. Anna
Maria Mordaunt is signed R. D.
FAIR (the) Circassian. A tragedy.
As performed at the Theatre-Royal,
Drury-Lane, by the author of Sym-
877
FAI — FAI
878
pathy, a poem. [Samuel Jackson
Pratt.]
London : M DCC LXXXi. Octavo. Pp. ii.
75.* [Biog. Dram.']
FAIR Else, Duke Ulrich, and other
tales. By the author of " Mademoi-
selle Mori," " Tales old and new," &c.
[Margaret ROBERTS.] With original
illustrations.
London : N. D. [1877.] Octavo. Pp.
vi. 369.*
FAIR France Impressions of a travel-
ler. By the author of ' John Halifax,
Gentleman,' etc., etc. [Dinah Maria
MULOCK.]
London : 1 87 1. Octavo. Pp. 313. b. t.*
FAIR (the) Isabel of Cotehele, a Cornish
romance, in six cantos. By the author
of Local attachment, and translator of
Theocritus. [Richard Polwhele.]
London : 1815. Duodecimo. Pp. I. b. t.
371.*
One of the copies in the Dyce collection is
a presentation copy with the author's auto-
graph.
FAIR (the) of May fair. [By Mrs
Catherine Grace GORE.] In three
volumes.
London : 1832. Duodecimo.* \ Adv. Lib.']
FAIR (the) one of Tunis : or, the generous
mistres. A new piece of gallantry. Out
of French. [By Clement Cotton.]
London, 1674. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 302.*
{N. and Q., 6 Jan. 1866, p. 15.]
FAIR (the) quaker of Deal, or, the
humours of the navy. A comedy. As
it is acted at the Theater-Royal in
Drury-Lane. [By Charles Shadwell.]
London, 1710. Quarto. Pp. ii. b. t. 63.*
[Dyce Cat., ii. 282.]
Epistle dedicatory signed C. S.
FAIR (the) Syrian, a novel. By the
author of Mount Henneth, and Bar-
ham Downs. [Robert Bage.] In two
volumes.
London : 1787. Duodecimo.
FAIR (a) warning, to take heed of the
Scottish discipline, as being of all
others most injurious to the civill
magistrate, most oppressive to the
subject, most pernicious to both. [By
John Bramhall, D.D.]
Printed in the year, 1649. Quarto. Pp.
2. b. t. 32.*
Another edition appeared in the same year,
with the author's name.
FAIR (a) way with the dissenters and
their patrons. Not writ by Mr
L . . . . y [Lesley], or any other furious
Jacobite, whether clergyman or lay-
man ; but by a very moderate person
and dutiful subject to the Queen. [Mrs.
Mary ASTELL.]
London: 1704. Quarto.* [Brit. Mus.]
FA I RE Emme, the miller's daughter of
Manchester, with the Love of William
the Conqueror. [Attributed to Robert
Greene by Winstanley.] Acted by
Lord Strange's servants.
London : 1631. Quarto.
FAIRE (the)maideof Bristow. As it was
plaide at Hampton, before the King
and Queen's most excellent Maiesties.
[By J. Day.]
London, 1605. Quarto. No pagination.
B. L.«
FA I RE-Virtve, the mistresse of Phil'arete.
Written by him-selfe. [By George
Wither.]
London, clo. IDC. XXII. Octavo. No
pagination. * [Bodl. ]
FAIRIES (the). An opera. Taken
from A midsummer night's dream,
written by Shakespear. As it is per-
form'd at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-
Lane. The songs from Shakespear,
Milton, Waller, Dryden, Lansdown,
Hammond, &c. [By David Garrick.]
The music composed by Mr. Smith.
London : MDCCLV. Octavo.*
FAIRY (the) book The best popular
fairy stories selected and rendered
anew. By the author of " John Hali-
fax, Gentleman." [Dinah Maria
MULOCK.] With coloured illustra-
tions and ornamental borders by J. E.
Rogers.
London: 1870. Octavo. Pp. x. 368.*
FAIRY (the) bower, or the history of a
month. A tale for young people.
[By Mrs. H. Mozley.]
London : 1841. Octavo. Pp. 386.*
[Bodl.]
FAIRY fables. By Cuthbert Bede, B.A.
[Edward BRADLEY.] With illustra-
tions by Alfred Crowquill.
London : N. D. [1857.] Octavo. Pp.
vii. 238.*
FAIRY (the) family : a series of ballads
& metrical tales illustrating the fairy
mythology of Europe. [By Archibald
Maclaren.]
London : M.DCCC.LVII. Octavo. Pp. xv.
279.* [Adv. Lib.]
879
FAI — FAI
880
FAIRY (the) favour. A masque. [By
Thomas Hull.]
London : mdcclxvi. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t.
19.* [Dyce Cat., i. 418.]
FAIRY favours ; with other tales. By
E. F. D. [E. F. Dagley.]
London : Duodecimo. [A^. and Q., Feb,
1869, p. 168.]
FAIRY footsteps ; or, lessons from
legends. With one hundred illustra-
tions, designed by Alfred Crowquill.
[Alfred Henry Forrester.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 188.*
FAIRY Frisket ; or, peeps at insect life.
By A. L. O. E., author of "Fairy
Know-a-bit," "The golden fleece,"
"The giant-killer," "The Roby
family," &c., &c. [Charlotte Tucker.]
London :' 1874. -^Octavo. Pp. 195. i.*
FAIRY|Know-a-bit; or, a*' nutshell of
knovk'ledge. By A. L. O. E., author
of "The Shepherd of Bethlehem,"
" The young pilgrim," " The giant-
killer," " The Roby^family," &c., &c.
[Charlotte Tucker.]
London : 1868. Octavo. Pp. 196.*
FAIRY legends and traditions of the
South of Ireland. [By Thomas Crofton
Croker.]
London. M dcccxxv. ^^ Octavo. *
Parts 2 and'3, published in 1828,'have the
author's name.
FAIRY (the) mythology. [By Thomas
Keightley.] In two volumes.
London, mdcccxxviii. Octavo.*
Preface signed T. K. See also title of the
author's work, The mythology of ancient
Greece and Italy, &c.
FAIRY nightcaps. By Aunt Fanny,
author of the six " Nightcap books."
[Fanny Barrows.]
Edinburgh: MDCCCLXViii. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 211.*
FAIRY (the) of misfortune ; or, the
loves of Octar and Zulima, an Eastern
tale. Translated from the French [of
Dubois], by the author of ' A piece of
family biography.'
London : 1 799. Duodecimo.
FAIRY (the) prince. A masque. [By
George Colman, the elder.]
London: 177T. Octavo. \,Biog. Dram.]
FAIRY (a) tale. In two acts. Taken
from Shakespeare. As it is performed
at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane.
[By David Garrick.]
London : MDCCLXill. Octavo.*
As to Colman's share in the above, see Biog.
Dram., s. v. Midsummer night's dream.
FAIRY tales, comprising Patty and her
pitcher Tiny and her vanity The giant
and the dwarf The selfish man Peter
and his goose The giant hands Written
and illustrated by Alfred Crowquill.
[Alfred Henry Forrester.]
London : 1857. Octavo.*
Each tale has a separate pagination.
FAITH (on). [By William Hart
Coleridge, D.D., Bishop of Bar-
badoes.]
London : 1829. Duodecimo.* [Bod/.]
FAITH. A poem. [By Robert Craggs
Nugent, Earl Nugent.]
London : MDCCLXXiv. Quarto.* [Watt.
Bib. Brit. Brit. Mus. Bodl.}
In Gent. Mag., June 1774, p. 276, is
reviewed a work of the same title as above,
published by Becket, 4to. It is said to be
by Lord Viscount Clare.
FAITH (the) and belief of every sincere
Christian proved by reference to various
texts of Holy Scripture. [By F. Cap-
per.]
Ipswich : [1829.] Duodecimo. [W.,
Brit. Afus.}
FAITH (the) and practice of a Church
of England-man. [By William Stan-
ley, D.D., Dean of St. Asaph.]
London, 1688. Duodecimo. Pp. 198.*
[Watt, Bib. Brit. Bodl.'\
Reprinted in 1807, with an account of the
author.
FAITH (the) by which we are justified,
in Scripture-sense : according to Scrip-
ture, opened, explained, and applied,
on Rom. 5. i. In six sermons. Pub-
lished as preached, with little or no
alteration, at the desire of some of the
hearers. [By George Bright, D.D.,
dean of St. Asaph.]
London : 1695. Quarto. Pp. 78.* [Bodl.]
FAITH Gartney's girlhood. By the
author of " The Gayworthys," &c., &c.
[Adelina D. Train Whitney.] New
edition.
London: 1866. Octavo. Pp. viii. 355.*
[Adv. Lib.]
Preface signed A. D. T. W.
88 1
FAI
FAI
882
FAITH (of) necessary to salvation and
the necessary ground of faith salvifical ;
whether this, alway, in every man,
must be infallibiUty. Part II. Of in-
fallibility. Part III. Concerning the
obligation of not professing or acting
against our judgment, or conscience.
And whether the obedience of non-
contradiction only, or also of assent,
be due to the decrees of councils.
Part IV. Concerning obedience to
ecclesiastical governors, and tryal of
doctrines. Part V. Concerning salva-
tion possible to be had in a schismati-
cal communion. And concerning the
danger of living in, and the necessity
of departing from a known-schis-
matical communion. [By Obadiah
Walker.]
Oxford : 1688. Quarto. {Jones' Feck,
ii. 327.]
FAITH (the) of the Catholick Church,
concerning the Eucharist. Invincibly
proved by the argument used against
the Protestants, in the books of the
Faith of the perpetuity, written by M.
Arnaud. A translation from the
French [of Paul Bruzeau].
Printed at Holy-Rood-House. 1687.
Octavo. Pp. Il.b. 1. 171.* {Aberdeen Lib.l
FAITH (the) of the true Christian, and
the primitive Quakers faith : or, religion
according to sound reason, and agree-
able with Holy Writ, and such as every
man may come to experience in him-
self Conformable to the new cove-
nant brought and taught by Jesus
Christ, without the help of men made
priests, who by all their learning know
not God nor his Christ, but exclaim
against the truth, and call that error,
and error truth, Isa. 54. 13. Jer. 31.
34. Jo. 6. 46. Heb. 8. 10. i Jo. 2. 20,
27. Who not having the key of
David, Jesus Christ in them, are ig-
norant of the language of God and
his Christ, Job 12. 14. Isa. 22. 22.
Rev. 3. 7. ch. II. 15. 12. 10. ch. 20.
6. Luic. 9. 20. With some justice done
to the apostate and hypocritical
Quakers, who have turned the grace of
God into wantonness ; and instead of
a grave, sober, and wise people, are
become vain in their conversations,
and habits, and bullies, and gamesters
of the town : being a rod for the fool's
back, but a praise to them that do
well. [By William Bromfield.]
Printed for the author. 1725. (Octavo.
Pp. 14. b. t. 166.* {Bodl.]
• Preface signed W. B.
" This is wrote by Wm. Bromfield a favour-
ite of K. James i id- and inventor of the
Copper Coyn in Ireland : he was a Quaker,
and in this book gives some account of
himself." — MS. note in the handwriting of
Richard Rawlinson.
FAITH vindicated from possibility of
^ falshood : or, the immovable firmness
and certainty of the motives to Chris-
tian faith, asserted, against that tenet,
which, denying infallibility of authority,
subverts its foundation, and renders it
vncertain. [By John Sergeant.]
Lovain, A. D. mdclxvii. Octavo. Pp.
21. b. t. 176. 5.* {Bodl.l
Said to be William by Barlow in a MS.
note.
FAITHFUL (a) account of Mr.
Archibald Bower's motives for leaving
his office of secretary to the Court of
Inquisition ; including also, a relation
of the horrid treatment of an innocent
gentleman, who was driven mad by
his sufferings, in this bloudy court ;
and of a nobleman who expired under
his tortures : to both which inhuman
and shocking scenes the author was
an eye-witness ; with the difficulties he
met with in escaping from thence.
[Edited by Richard Barron.]
London: 1750. Octavo. {W-l
FAITHFUL (a) account of some
transactions, in the three last sessions
of the present Convocation. In a letter
to a friend. [By Francis Atterbury,
D.D.]
London, 1702. Quarto.* {Bodl.]
FAITHFUL account of what past in
Convocation, Febr. the 19th. 170^. In
a second letter to a friend. [By Francis
Atterbury, D.D.]
London, 1702. Quarto.*
FAITHFUL (a) appeal to parents on
the education of their children. [By
John St Clair.] Second edition.
Glasgow, Edinburgh, and London. N. D.
[1874.] Octavo.* {Adv. Lib.]
FAITHFUL (the) bride of Granada. A
play. As it is acted at the Theatre
Royal in Drury-Lane, by her Majesty's
servants. [By William Taverner.J
London, 1704. Quarto. Pp. 60.*
FAITHFUL (the) few, an ode inscribed
to all lovers of their country. [By
William Hamilton of Bangour.]
Edinburgh, 1874. Duodecimo.*
883
FAI
FAL
884
FAITHFUL (a) narrative of a remark-
able visitation. By a physician. Qohn
Rutty, M.D.]
London : 1776. Duodecimo. i sh.
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 522.]
FAITHFUL (a) narrative of the life and
death of that holy and laborious
preacher Mr. John Machin, late of
Astbury in the county of Chester.
[By Henry Newcome, M.A.] With a
praefatory epistle thereunto ; written by
that excellent person Sir Charles
Wolseley baronet. Published for the
furtherance of real piety in ministers
and others.
London, 1671. Duodecimo. Pp. 8. b. t.
96.* [BodL-\
FAITHFUL (the) promiser. [By John
Ross M'DUFF, D.D.]
London, N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 127. i.*
FAITHFUL (a) rebuke to a false report
[by Stephen Lobb] : lately dispersed
in a letter to a friend in the country.
Concerning certain differences in doc-
trinals, between some dissenting
ministers in London. [By Vincent
Alsop.]
London : M.DC.XCVII. Octavo.* [New
Coll. Cat.]
FAITHFUL records of visits to the
sick and poor. [By Elizabeth GiLPlN.]
Fourth edition.
London : i860. Octavo. 3I sh. [Smithes
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 845.]
FAITHFUL (a) report of a genuine
debate concerning the liberty of the
press, addressed to a candidate at the
ensuing election. Wherein a sure and
safe method is proposed of restraining
the abuse of that liberty, without the
least encroachment upon the rights
and privileges of the subject. [By
Francis Squire.]
London, mdccxl. Octavo. Pp. 58, b, t.*
FAITHFUL (the) shepherd, a dramatic
pastoral, translated into English from
the Pastor fido of the Cav. Guarini.
Attempted in the manner of the
original. [By William Grove.]
London : 1782. Octavo.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
FAITHFUL (a) testimony for God &
my country : or, a retro-spective glass
for the legislators, and the rest of the
sons of the Church of England, (so
called) who are found persecuting the
innocent. [By Edward Billing.]
London, 1664. Quarto.* [Smith's Cat.
of Friends' books, i. 269.]
Signed E. B.
FAKEER (the) a tale. [By Richard
Owen Cambridge.]
London: m.dcc.lvi. Quarto. Pp. Ii.*
[Watt, Bib. Brit.]
FALCON (the) family ; or, Young
Ireland. In one volume. [By Marmion
W. Savage.]
London : 1845. Octavo. Pp. 348.*
[Brit. Mus.]
FALKENBURG. A tale of the
Rhine. By the author of " Mildred
Vernon," " Germania," &c. [Hamilton
Murray.] In three volumes.
London : 1851. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FALKLAND. [By Edward George
Earle Lytton Bulwer-Lytton, Baron
Lytton.]
London: 1827. Duodecimo. Pp. ix. 264.*
FALKNER a novel. By the author of
" Frankenstein ; " " The last man,"
&c. [Mrs Shelley.] In three volumes.
London 1837. Duodecimo.*
FALL (the) of Babylon ; or seasonable
reflections on the novelties of Rome.
[By Benjamin Woodroffe, D.D.]
London : 1690. Quarto, [f ones' Peck,
P- 303-]
FALL (the) of Bob ; or, the oracle of
gin. By Timothy Scrub, of Rag Fair,
Esq. [John Kelly.]
1736. Duodecimo. [Biog. Dram.]
FALL (the) of Mortimer, an historical
play. [By Hatchett.]
London : 1 731. Octavo. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 1619.]
This play was pronounced by the grand
jury for the county of Middlesex July 7,
1 73 1 'a false, infamous, scandalous,
seditious and treasonable libel.' Prefixed to
the edition of 1763, is a dedication by John
Wilkes to the Earl of Bute.
FALL (the) of Portugal ; or, the royal
exiles. A tragedy in five acts. [By
John WOLCOTT, M.D.]
London : 1808. Octavo. [European
Mag., liii. 456, 457.]
FALL (the) of Prince Florestan of
Monaco. By himself. [By Sir Charles
Wentworth Dilke, Bart.]
London: 1874. Octavo. Pp. 79. b. t.*
[Bodl.]
885
FAL — FAM
886
FALL (the) of scepticism and in-
fidelity predicted ; an epistle to Dr.
Beattie, occasioned by his Essay on the
nature and immutability of truth. To
which are subjoined, by way of notes,
dissertations on several metaphysical
and religious subjects. [By William
COCKIN.]
London: 1785. Octavo. [Geni. Mag.,
June 1 801, p. 576,]
FALL (the) of Tarquin ; a tragedy. By
W. H. Gent. [William HUNT.]
York : 17 1 3. Duodecimo. Pp. 71.
FALL (the) of the Earl of Essex ; as it
is perform'd at the theatre in Good-
man's-Fields. Alter'd from the Un-
happy favourite of Mr [John] Banks
[by James Ralph].
London : 1 73 1. Octavo.
FALL (the) of the Pope, and the fate of
the French President. [By John
Davidson.]
London : 1852. Octavo.*
Advertisement signed J. D.
FALLIBILITY (the) of the Roman
Church, demonstrated from the mani-
fest error of the 2d Nicene & Trent
councils, which assert, that the venera-
tion and honorary worship of images,
is a tradition primitive and apostolical.
[By Daniel Whitby.]
London, M. DC Lxxxvii. Quarto. Pp.
xi. 79.* \Bodl.'\
Author's name in the handwriting of Barlow.
FALLS (the) of Clyde, or, the fairies ; a
Scotish dramatic pastoral, in five acts.
With three preliminary dissertations.
[By John Black, LL.D.]
Edinburgh : 1806. Octavo. Pp. 241.*
\Adv. Lib.'\
FALSE (the) alarm. [By Samuel John-
son, LL.D.] The second edition.
London : mdcclxx. Octavo. Pp. 53.*
[Watt, Bib. Brit.]
The first edition appeared in the same year.
FALSE (the) alarm. Addressed to the
Right Honourable Richard Rigby, Esq.
pay-master-general of his majesty's
forces. [By Joseph Cawthorne, " of
King Street, near Hammersmith Turn-
pike."]
London: 1782. Octavo. Pp. iv. 106. [IV.]
Signed Cincinnatus.
FALSE and true, a play in three acts,
now performing at the Theatre Royal,
Haymarket. [By Rev. MoUL-
TRU.] Second edition.
London : M.DCC.xcviii. Octavo. Pp. i.
b. t. 57.* [Biog. Dram.]
FALSE (the) favourit disgrac'd. And,
the reward of loyalty. A tragi-comedy,
never acted. [By George Gerbier
d'Ouvilly.]
London, 1657. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t. 112.*
[Bodl.]
FALSE (the) friend, a comedy. As it is
acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-
Lane, by his majesty's servants. [By
Sir John Vanbrugh.]
London : 1702. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 62.*
[Bio£. Dram. Dyce. Cat.]
FALSE (the) notion of a Christian
priesthood, and the pretences to sacer-
dotal oblation, intercession, benediction,
and authoritative absolution, examined
and confuted : being an answer to Mr.
Law's Second letter to the Bishop of
Bangor. In a letter to a friend.
By Phileleutherus Cantabrigiensis.
[Thomas Herne.] The second edition.
London, 17 18. Octavo. Pp. 96.*
FALSEHOOD and truth. By Char-
lotte Elizabeth. [Charlotte Elizabeth
TONNA.]
Liverpool : 1841. Octavo, Pp. viii. 200.*
FALSHOOD (the) of human virtue.
A moral essay. Done out of French.
[By Jacques Esprit.]
London, M.DC.xci. Octavo. Pp. 12.
b. t. 294.* [Bodl.]
FALSHOOD unmaskt, in answer to a
book [by Arthur Annesley, Earl of
Anglesey], called. Truth unveil'd.
Which vainly pretends to justify the
charge of Mr. Standish, against some
persons in the Church of England.
By a dutiful son of that Church.
[Symon Patrick, D.D.]
London, 1676. Quarto.* [Bod/.]
Ascribed to Henry Grove, bishop of Chi-
chester. [Adv. Lib.]
FAME (the) and confession of the fra-
ternity of R : C : commonly, of the
Rosie Cross. With a preface annexed
thereto, and a short declaration of
their physicall work. By Eugenius
Philalethes. [Thomas Vaughan.]
London, 1658. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
88;
FAM — FAM
888
FAMILIAR (a) discourse or dialogue
concerning the mine-adventure.
[By William Shiers.]
London, 1700. Octavo. Title, preface,
and index, 8 leaves, pp. 15. 160. 15.*
[Adv. Ltd.]
FAM I LIAR discourses upon the apostles'
creed, the Lord's Prayer, and the
litany. [By Dr. Langford.]
1809. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.]
FAMILIAR English quotations. [By
L. C. Gent.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. viii. 1 2 1.*
Preface signed G.
FAMILIAR (a) epistle to the most
impudent man living [Bp. William
Warburton]. [By Henry ST. JOHN,
Lord Bolingbroke.]
London : 1749. Octavo,
Ascribed also to David Mallet, who denied
having written this tract. Cooke, in his
Life of Bolingbroke (vol. ii. p. 318.),
says that he has the MS. in Bolingbroke's
handwriting. See Bolingbroke MSS. in
the British Museum. Mallet was merely
the passive instrument in seeing the books
through the press. [Carruthers' Life of
Pope, p. 401-2.]
FAMILIAR (the) epistles of M. T.
Cicero. Englished and conferred with
the French, Italian and other transla-
tions by J. Webbe].
London : [1600?] Duodecimo. {W.]
FAMILIAR epistles to F. J[one]s, Esq.,
on the present state of the Irish stage.
[By John Wilson Croker.]
Dublin : 1804. Duodecimo. [ W., Brit.
Mus.}
The dedication is signed T. C. D.
FAMILIAR epistles to the Rev. Dr.
Priestley. In which it is shewn, I.
That the charges brought by him
against the orthodox, are applicable to
none but people of the Doctor's own
persuasion. II. That, notwithstand-
ing his endeavours to destroy the doc-
trines of Christ's divinity, and the
vicarious punishment of sin, the Doc-
tor has established both, even to a
demonstration. III. That what the
Doctor calls rational rehgion, has,
according to his own account, been
productive of the most unhappy and
irrational consequences. IV. That
the Doctor's religious pamphlets are a
full and complete refutation of them-
selves. By the author of the Shaver's
Sermon on the Oxford expulsion.
[John Macgowan.]
London : 1771. Octavo. [Queen's Coll.
Cat., 263.]
FAMILIAR (a) illustration of certain
passages of Scripture relating to the
power of man to do the will of God,
original sin, election and reprobation,
the divinity of Christ, and atonement
for sin by the death of Christ. By a
lover of the Gospel. [Joseph Priest-
ley, LL.D.]
London : 1772. Duodecimo. Pp. iv. b. t.
65.*
Printed in Vol. I. of Unitarian tracts,
London, 1 79 1.
FAMILIAR instructions on mental
prayer from the French of Courbon,
with a preface by the editor [William
Upton Richards].
London: 1852. Duodecimo. [fV., Brit.
Mus.]
Signed W. U. R.
FAMILIAR (a) introduction to the
Christian religion, in a series of letters
from a father to his sons. By a Senior.
[John Penrose, M.A.]
London: 1831. Duodecimo. Pp. xi. 418.
[Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 475-]
FAMILIAR letters, addressed to
children and young persons of the
middle ranks. [By Eliza COLTMAN.]
London: 181 1. Duodecimo. 5i sh.
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 84.]
FAMILIAR letters between the princi-
pal characters in David Simple, and
some others. Being a sequel to his
Adventures. To which is added, A
vision. By the author of David
Simple. [Sarah Fielding.] The
second edition. [In two volumes.
IIL and IV.]
London: m.dcc.lii. Duodecimo.* [Dyce
Cat.]
FAMILIAR letters, on a variety of im-
portant and interesting subjects, from
Lady Harriet Morley, and others.
[By Francis DOUGLAS, bookseller.]
London : 1773. Octavo. Pp. viii. 16.
460.* [Adv. Lib.]
FAMILIAR (a), plain, and easy ex-
planation of the law of wills and codi-
cils, and of the law of executors and
administrators. And also the rules by
which estates, freehold and copyhold,
and personal estates in general, de-
scend, and are to be distributed, in
889
FAM
FAM
890
case no will is made. With instruc-
tions to every person to make his own
will ; the necessary forms for that
purpose ; and the expence of obtaining
probates and letters of administration.
The whole written as much as possible
without the use of law words or terms.
By a barrister of the Inner Temple.
[Thomas E. TOMLINS.]
London: M DCC Lxxxv. Octavo.* [Bfit.
Mus. Mon. Rev., Oct. 1786, p. 305,]
FAMILIAR verses, from the ghost of
Willy Shakspeare to Sammy Ireland.
To which is added, Prince Robert :
an auncient ballad. [By G. M. Wood-
ward.]
London : 1796. Octavo. Pp. 16.*
Author's name in the handwriting of
Samuel Ireland to whom the pamphlet
belonged.
FAMILIE (the) of love. Acted by the
children of his maiesties reuells. [By
Thomas Middleton.]
At London printed for John Helmes, and
are to be sold in Saint Dunstans church
yard in Fleet-street. 1608. Quarto. No
pagination.* \_Dyce Cat.]
FAMILY adventures. By the author of
The fairy bower. [Mrs H. MOZLEY.]
London: 1852. Duodecimo. [Brit. Mus.]
FAMILY commentary, or short and
plain exposition of the New Testa-
ment, By a lady. [Mrs. THOMSON.]
In four volumes.
York: 18 — Duodecimo. [Lowndes, Brit.
Lib., p. 224.]
FAMILY devotion ; or, a plain exhorta-
tion to morning and evening prayer in
families. [By Edmund GIBSON, Bishop
of London.]
London: 1705. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
FAMILY discourses, by a country gentle-
man. [The Right Hon. Edward
Weston.]
London : 1768. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, ix. 494.]
Republished, with his name, in 1776.
FAMILY failings. A novel. In three
volumes. [By Miss Fisher.]
London: 1849. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib^
FAMILY (the) instructor. In three
parts. With a recommendatory letter
by the Reverend Mr. S. Wright. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London : 1715. Octavo. Pp. 444.*
[Wilsoti, Life of Defoe, 154.]
FAMILY lectures ; or, domestic divinity :
being a copious collection of sermons,
selected from the polite writers and
sound divines of the present century.
For the use of schools on Sunday
evenings and of young students in
divinity. [Edited by Vicesimus KNOX,
D.D.] In two volumes.
London: 1791-5. [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.
p. 1 104.]
FAMILY (the) of lona, and other poems;
with historical notes. [By William
Anderson.]
Edinburgh : M.DCCC.L. Octavo. Pp. viii.
232.*
FAMILY pastime or homes made happy.
[By Robert Kemp Philp.]
London : 1851. Octavo. Pp. 64. [Boose
and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 492.]
FAMILY (the) picture or domestic educa-
tion ; a poetic epistle from a country
gentleman to his college-friend the
Bishop of ****** *. [By Richard
Polwhele.]
London : 1808. Duodecimo. Pp. iv. 67.
[Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 511.]
FAMILY pictures, &c. &c. [By Anne
Manning.]
London : 1861. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
FAMILY pictures ; a novel ; containing
curious and interesting memoirs of
several persons of fashion in W re.
By a lady. [Miss MiNlFlE, afterwards
Mrs Gunning.] 2 vols.
London : 1764. Duodecimo.* [Gent.
Mag., Oct. 1800, p. 1000.]
FAMILY prayers. By the author of
" Morning and night watches," j
"Memories of Bethany," "Memories* i
of Ohvet," etc. [John Ross M'DUFF, .
D.D.] A new edition. Thirty-first
edition, revised and corrected.
London : MDCCCLXix. Octavo. Pp. 2.
b. t. 274.*
The first edition appeared in 1853.
FAMILY prayers for the children of the
church. [By R. Gream ?]
London: 1852. Duodecimo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
FAMILY pride : a novel : by the author
of " Olive Varcoe," " Mildred's wed-
ding," "Beneath the wheels," &c.
[Francis Derrick.] In three volumes.
London : 1 87 1. Octavo.
FAMILY (the) save-all A system of
secondary cookery containing nearly
891
FAM — FAN
892
one thousand three hundred invaluable
hints for economy in the use of every
article of household consumption. By
the editor of " Enquire within upon
every thing," " The reason why," " The
dictionary of daily wants," etc. [Robert
Kemp Philp.]
London mdccclxix. Octavo. Pp. vi.
342.*
FAMILY (the) Scripture reader, being a
series of instructive lessons extracted
from a large majority of the books
which constitute the sacred canon, and
with suitable collects taken from the
Book of Common Prayer, adapted to
the circumstances of domestic religi-
ous congregations. By one of the
laity of the Church of England.
[Thomas Newenham.]
London : N. D. Quarto. Pp. xii. 100.*
Dedication signed T****sN******m.
FAMILY (a) tour through South Hol-
land ; up the Rhine ; and across the
Netherlands, to Ostend. [By Sir J.
Barrow.]
London : MDCCCXXXI. Octavo.*
FAMOVS (the) and renowned historie
of Primaleon of Greece, sonne to the
great and mighty Prince Palmerin
d'Ohva, Emperour of Constantinople.
Describing his knightly deedes of
armes, as also the memorable aduen-
tures of Prince Edward of England :
and continuing the former history of
Palmendos, brother to the fortunate
Prince Primaleon, &c. The first
booke. [Pp. 2. b. t. 208.] Shewing
the strange and admirable aduentures
of Primaleon, and his strange passions
in loue, to the Lady Gridonia ; as also
the many troubles which befell Prince
Edward of England, in the loue of
Lady Flerida, daughter to the Emper-
our Palmerin d'Oliua. The second
booke. [Pp. 2. b. t. 281.] Wherein
his most heroicall and aduenterous
acts, admirable and strange loue, and
marriage, are so liuely set downe, ex-
pressed and declared, that the reader
cannot chuse, besides the delight, but
reape great pleasure and contentment
there by. The third booke. Transla-
ted out of French and Italian, into
Enghsh, by A. M. [Anthony Munday.]
London, 1619. Quarto. B. L. Pp. 3.
b. t. 240.* [Bod/.] [All the same date.]
"Anthony Munday, at the end of his
translation of the second part of Gerileon
of England, says, ' In the mean while an
old promise remaineth to be performed,
namely, the first booke of Primaleon of
Greece, which by God's permission you
shall have the next tearme, if it may be
finished so soone. Let then Gerileon's
welcome hasten on Primaleon,'" — MS.
note in the Douce copy.
FAMOUS (the) dedication to the
pamphlet, entitled, A dissertation upon
parties, addressed to the Rt. Hon. Sir
Robert Walpole. [By Henry St.
John, Viscount BoHngbroke.] To
which is annexed, the memorable
Daily Courant of Thursday, November
28, 1734, upon the subject of Mr.
Ward's Pill-plot, said to be written by
Sir A. B. C.
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp.40.* [Pp.
17, 18 repeated.]
FAMOUS (the) historie of Mohtelyon,
Knyghte of the Oracle. [By Emanuel
FOORD.]
London: 1633. Quarto. [_IV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
P'AMOUS (the) History of Herodotus
(first and second Books) translated by
B. R. [Barnaby Rich.]
London by Thomas Marshe 1584. Quarto.
\_W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
FAMOUS (the) history of the seaven
champions of Christendome. [By
Richard Johnson.]
London, by Thomas Snodham. n.d.
Quarto. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
FAMOUS (a) prediction of Merlin,
the British wizard ; Written above a
thousand years ago, and relating to
the year 1709. With explanatory
notes. By T. N. Philomath. [Jonathan
Swift, D.D.]
London, printed : Edinburgh reprinted
1709. Folio. Single leaf.*
FAMOUS (the) voyage of Sir Francis
Drake, with a particular account of his
expedition in the West Indies against
the Spaniards, being the first com-
mander that ever sail'd round the
whole globe. To which is added the
prosperous voyage of Mr. Thomas
Candish round the world ; with an
account of the vast riches he took
from the Spaniards. [By Thomas
Wright.]
London, 1742. Octavo. [Davidson, Bib.
Devon., p. 157.]
FANATICISM. By the author of
Natural history of enthusiasm. [Isaac
Taylor.]
London : MDCCCXXXlil. Octavo.*
893
FAN — FAR
894
FANATICISM fanatically imputed to
the Catholick Church by Doctour
Stillingfleet : and the imputation re-
futed and retorted by S. C. a Catholick
O. S. B. [Serenus Cressy.]
M.DC.LXXii. Permissu Superiorum.
Octavo. Pp. i88.*
FANATICK (the) history : or an exact
relation and account of the old Ana-
baptists and new Quakers, which may
prove the death and burial of the
Fanatick doctrine. [Edited by R.
Blome.]
London : 1660. Octavo. [ W. , Brit. Mus.]
FANCIAD (the). An heroic poem. In
six cantos. To his Grace the Duke of
Marlborough, on the turn of his genius
to arms. [By Aaron HiLL.]
London : M.DCC.XLill. Octavo. Pp. viii.
b. t. 6. 54.* [Bod/.]
FANCIES of a rhymer. [By Rev.
Alfred Gatty.]
London: 1833. Duodecimo. Pp. 1 1 8.
[PV., Martin's Cat.]
FANCY (the) : a selection from the
poetical remains of the late Peter
Corcoran, of Gray's Inn, student at
law. With a brief memoir of his life.
[By John Hamilton Reynolds.]
London : 1820. Duodecimo.* [N. and
Q., Oct. 1856, p. 274.]
FANCY'D (the) Queen. An opera.
As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in
Covent-Garden. [By Robert Drury.]
London : 1733. Octavo. Pp. 43.* \Biog.
Dram.]
FANE (the) of the Druids : a poem.
[By John Ogilvie.]
London : 1787. Quarto. \MS. note on
the Brit. Mus. copy.]
Book the second. Comprehending
an account of the origin, progress, and
establishment of society in North
Britain. By the author of the first
book. [J. Ogilvie.]
London: 1789. Quarto.
FANNY and her mamma ; or easy read-
ing lessons, with hints for nursery
discipUne. By the author of " Mamma's
Bible stories," etc. [C. Leicester?]
London: 1848. Octavo. \W., Brit. Mus.]
FANNY Fern's new stories for children.
By Fanny Fern, author of " Little ferns
for Fanny's little friends," " Fern
leaves from Fanny's portfolio," &c., &c.
[Mrs Sarah Parton.]
London: N. D. [1865.] Octavo. Pp.
iv. 197.*
FANNY Hervey ; or, the mother's
choice. [By Mrs Stirling.] In two
volumes.
London : MDCCCXLIX. Octavo.
Lib.]
[Adv.
FANTASTICKS : seruing for a per-
petvall prognostication. Descants of
I The world. 2 The earth. 3 Water.
4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts.
8 Man. 9 Woman. 10 Loue. li
Money. 12 The Spring. 13 Summer.
14 Haruest. 15 Winter. 16 The 12
moneths. 17 Christmas. 18 Lent.
19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21
Morning. 22 The 12 houres. 23
Midnight. 24 The conclusion. [By
Nicholas Breton.]
London, 1626. Quarto. No pagination.
B. L.*
Dedication and address to the reader
signed N. B.
FAR and near or translations and
originals. By Eta Mawr. [Elizabeth
Colling.]
London : 1856. Duodecimo. Pp. viii.
237.* [Bodl.]
FAR off; or, Africa and America de-
scribed. With anecdotes and numerous
illustrations. Part II. By the author
of " The peep of day " &c. [Mrs
Thomas Mortimer.]
London : 1854. Octavo.*
FAR off; or, Asia and Australia des-
cribed. With anecdotes and numerous
illustrations. By the author of " The
peep of day" &c. [Mrs Thomas
Mortimer.]
London: 1852. Octavo.*
FARCE (a), in two acts, called 'Tis all a
farce : as performed at the Theatre-
Royal, Haymarket. [By John Till
Allingham.]
London, 1800. Octavo. Pp.36.* [Bodl.]
FARCE (the) of life. A novel. By Lord
B******* author of " Masters
and workmen." [Henry, Lord
Brougham.] la three volumes.
London : 1852. Duodecimo.*
FAREWEL odes. For the year 1786.
By Peter Pindar, Esq. a distant re-
895
FAR — FAR
896
lation of the poet of Thebes, and
Laureat to the Royal Academy. [John
WOLCOTT, M.D.] Fourth edition.
London: m.dcclxxxvi. Quarto. Pp.
64.*
FAREWELL to Egypt : or, the de-
parture of the Free Church of Scotland
out of the Erastian Establishment.
[By James Hamilton, D.D.] Fif-
teenth thousand.
London, 1843. Duodecimo. Pp. 12.*
\New Coll. Cal.]
FAREWELL (a) to popery ; in a letter
to Dr. Nicholas, Vice-Chancellor of
Oxford, and Warden of New College,
from W. H. [W. Harris], M.D.
lately Fellow of the same College.
Shewing, the true motives that with-
drew him to the Romish religion, and
the reasons of his return to the Church
of England : concluding with some
short reflections concerning the great
duty of charity.
London, 1679. Quarto. Pp. 41. b. t.*
[Bod/.]
FAREWELL to the outward bound.
Addressed to members of the Church
of England by one of her ministers.
[Thomas DowELL.]
London ; 1849. Duodecimo.* \Crockford's
Clerical Directory.]
FAREWELL to time, or last views of
life, and prospects of immortality. In-
cluding devotional exercises, — a great
variety of which are in the language
of Scripture, — to be used by the sick,
or by those who minister to them. By
the author of "The morning and
evening sacrifice." [Thomas WRIGHT.]
Edinburgh : 1828. Duodecimo. Pp. xxiv.
499.*
FARINGDON Hill. A poem. In two
books. [By Rev. Henry James Pye.]
Oxford: mdcclxxiv. Quarto. Pp. i.
b. t. 58.* \_Watt, Bib. Brit.]
FARM & garden produce. A treasury
of information. By Martin Doyle,
author of " Small farms," " Common
things of every-day life," etc. etc.
[Ross HiCKEY.]
London: 1857. Octavo. Pp. i.b. t. 156.*
FARMER'S (the) boy; a rural poem.
By Robtrt Bloomfield. The fourth
edition [edited by Capel Lofft].
London : 1801. Duodecimo. W.
FARMER'S (the) guide in hiring and
stocking farms. Containing an ex-
amination of many subjects of great
importance both to the common
husbandman, in hiring a farm ; and
to a gentleman on taking the whole or
part of his estate into his own hands.
Particularly, The signs whereby to
judge of land. The points to be
attended to in hiring a farm. The
quantity of land of every sort pro-
portioned to a given sum of money.
The most advantageous method of
disposing of any sum from 50I. to
20,oool. in husbandry on cultivated or
uncultivated soils. The means of
rendering agriculture as profitable to
gentlemen as to common farmers ; and
as beneficial a profession as any other.
Hints to those gentlemen who farm for
pleasure alone. Also, plans of farm-
yards, and sections of the necessary
buildings. By the author of the
Farmer's letters. [Arthur, YoUNG.] [In
two volumes.]
London : M,DCC,LXX. Octavo.*
FARMER'S Ha' : a Scots poem. By a
student of Marischal College. [Charles
Keith, of Montrose.]
Aberdeen : MDCCLXXVi. Duodecimo.*
\_Adv. Lib.]
FARMER'S (the) letters to the people
of England : containing the sentiments
of a practical husbandman on various
subjects of great importance : par-
ticularly the exportation of corn. The
balance of agriculture and manufac-
tures. The present state of husbandry.
The circumstances attending large
and small farms. The present state
of the poor. The price of provisions.
The proceedings of the Society for the
encouragement of arts, &c. The im-
portance of timber and planting.
Emigrations to the colonies. The
means of promoting the agriculture and
population of Great Britain, &c. &c.
To which are added, Sylvas : or occa-
sional tracts on husbandry and rural
oeconomics. [By Arthur YoUNG.]
The third edition, corrected and en-
larged. In two volumes. Volume I.
London : MDCCLXXI. Octavo. Pp. 5.
492.*
Particularly I. On raising large
sums of money by improving estates.
II. On the methods of raising the
rental of estates. III. On various im-
provements ; such as draining, manur-
ing, fencing ; and raising new build-
897
FAR
FAR
898
ings, or remedying the inconveniences
of old ones. IV. Of paring, burning,
liming, &c. V. On improving several
sorts of waste lands, moors, downs,
wolds, &c. &c. The whole calculated
to shew the great profit attending the
improvement of estates, both in culti-
vated and uncultivated countries.
Volume II.
London : MDCCLXXI. Octavo. Pp. 5.
407.*
FARMER'S (the) manual. A treasury
of information. By Martin Doyle,
author of " Small farms," " Things
worth knowing," etc. etc. [Ross
HiCKEY.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
156.*
Appeared in a popular periodical in de-
tached articles, which were contributed,
for the most part, by Martin Doyle.
FARMER'S (the) return from London.
An interlude. As it is performed at
the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane.
[By David Garrick.]
London : MDCCLXii. Quarto. Pp. 1$.*
[Bios^. Dram.]
FARMER'S (the) six letters to the
Protestants of Ireland, of equal im-
portance to the Protestants of Eng-
land. [By Henry BROOKE.]
Newcastle upon Tyne : 1746. Octavo.*
FARMER'S (the) son; a moral tale.
By the Rev. P. P., M.A. [Richard
Graves.
London: 1795. Quarto. [WaU, Bib.
Brit.\
FARMER'S (the) three daughters. A
novel. [By Alexander Balfour.] 4
vols.
London, 1822. Duodecimo.*
FARMER'S (the) tour through the East
of England, being the register of a
journey through various counties of
this kingdom, to enquire into the state
of agriculture, &c. &c. By the author
of the Farmer's letters and the Tours
through the North and South of Eng-
land. [Arthur Young, F.R.S.] 4 vols.
London : 1771. Octavo.
FARMER'S (the) vision. [By Thomas
Erskine, Lord Erskine.]
London: 1819. Octavo. {W.]
Privately printed. The preface is signed
E. "Buchan Hill, Sussex, December
2Sth, 1818."
FARMING for ladies; or, a guide to
the poultry-yard, the dairy and piggery.
By the author of * British'husbandry.'
[J. F. Burke.]
London: 1844. Octavo. Pp. xviii. 511.*
FARRAGO. Containing essays, moral,
philosophical, political and historical,
&c. &c. [By Richard BARTON.] In
two volumes.
London: 1792. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.]
FARTHER (a) account of the Baroccian
Manuscript, lately published at Oxford,
together with the canon omitted in that
edition. In a letter to his friend in
London. [By Samuel Grascome.]
[With an appendix of six pages being
an answer to Mr Humphrey Hody's
Letter concerning the canon at the end
of the Baroccian Manuscript.]
No separate title.* [BodL]
FARTHER (the) adventures of Robinson
Crusoe ; being the second and last
part of his life, and of the strange sur-
prizing accounts of his travels round
three parts of the globe. Written by
himself. To which is added a map of
the world, in which is delineated the
voyages of Robinson Crusoe. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London : MDCCXIX. Octavo.*
FARTHER considerations and conjec-
tures, relative to an original universal
standard for measure and weight, but
more particularly as to the English
standard. [By Samuel Reynardson.]
London : MDCCLXV. Quarto.* [Bodl.]
FARTHER considerations on the pre-
sent state of affairs, at home and
abroad, as affected by the late conven-
tion, in a letter to the minister : with a
postscript ; containing some reflections
upon the particular situation of our
merchants. [By George Lyttelton,
Lord Lyttelton.] The second edition.
London : 1739. Octavo. Pp. 57. b. t.*
FARTHER considerations upon a re-
duction of the land-tax ; together with
a state of the annual supplies of the
sinking-fund, and of the national debt
at various future periods and in various
suppositions. [By Robert Nugent.]
London : 1751. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 95.
FARTHER (a) continuation of the
History of the Crown-Inn. Part III.
Containing the present state of the
899
FAR — FAS
900
Inn, and other particulars.
Arbuthnot, M.D.]
London : N. D. Octavo.*
[By John
FARTHER (a) defence, &c. Being an
answer to a Reply [by N. Spinckes] to
the Vindication of the Reasons and
Defence for restoring some prayers and
directions in King Edward VI's first
liturgy. By the author of the Reasons,
&c. Qeremy Collier.]
London: 1720. Octavo.*
FARTHER (a) defence of infant-
baptism : wherein the infants right,
upon the parents' faith, is illustrated
by those miracles which Jesus per-
formed. Their claim to baptism farther
supported, from their being God's
heritage. The commission to go teach,
baptizing, does not exclude them, and
Rom. vi. 3, 4, Col. ii. 12. very absurdly
understood and applied, by adult-
baptizers, to water-baptism. This
defence of the plea, was occasioned by
a pamphlet, call'd, The plea for infants
unpleaded, &c. published at Canter-
bury, 1742, signed, Dan. Dobel. And
is addressed to adult-baptizers in
general, more particularly to those
of the county of Kent. [By Caleb
Fleming.]
London, [1744.] Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FARTHER (a) defence of the Plain
account of the nature and end of the
sacrament of the Lord's Supper. In
answer to the Remarker's Second letter
to the author of that book. [By
Strickland GOUGH.]
London : 1735. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
FARTHER (a) discourse of free-think-
ing : in a letter to a clergy-man. With
some considerations on Mr. Pycroft's
Treatise upon the same subject. [By
Anthony COLLINS.]
London, 1713. Octavo. Pp. 40.*
FARTHER (a) inquiry into the ex-
pediency of applying the principles of
colonial ^policy to the government of
India, &c. [By Major Gavin Young.]
London : 1827. Octavo. [M'Cull. Lit.
Pol. Econ., p. 109.]
FARTHER observations on the writings
of the Craftsman, or short remarks
upon a late pamphlet, entituled, an
answer to the observations on the
writings of the Craftsman. [By John
Hervey, Lord Hervey.]
London: 1730. Octavo. \W.\
FARTHER remarks on Dr Waterland's
Farther vindication of Christ's divinity.
By Philalethes Cantabrigiensis. [John
Jackson.]
London : MDCCXXiv. Octavo. Pp. 92.
b. t. * \SuUotCs Memoirs of Jackson. ]
FARTHER (a) search after claret ; or,
a second visitation of the vintners. A
poem. [By Richard Ames.]
London, printed for E. Hawkins, 1 69 1,
Quarto.*
FARTHER thoughts concerning human
soul, in defence of Second thoughts ;
wherein the weak efforts of the Reverend
Mr. Turner, and other less significant
writers are occasionally answer'd.
By the author of Second thoughts,
[WiUiam Coward.]
London, 1703. Octavo. Pp. 155.* \Sig.
Lib, ]
FARTHER (a) vindication of the case
of the Hanover troops, in which the
uniform influence of the Hanover-
Rudder is clearly detected and expos'd,
being a full answer to The interest of
Great Britain steadily pursued. [By
Philip Stanhope, Earl of Chester-
field.]
London: 1743. Octavo. [fF.]
FASCICULUS chemicus : or chymical
collections. Expressing the ingress,
progress, and egress, of the secret
hermetick science, out of the choisest
and most famous authors. Collected
and digested in such an order, that it
may prove to the advantage, not onely
of the beginners, but proficients of this
high art, by none hitherto disposed in
this method. Whereunto is added.
The Arcanum or grant \sic\ secret
of hermetic philosophy. Both made
English by James Hasolle, Esquire,
qui est Mercuriophilus Anglicus.
[EHas ASHMOLE.]
London, 1650. Octavo. Pp. 46. b. t.
268.* \_Bodl.]
"(The Arcanum " has a separate title page,
on which it is said to be " The third edition
amended and enlarged."
FASCICULUS poeticus : or new classic
guide to Latin heroic verse : in which
the selections are so arranged as to
lead, step by step, from the termin-
ating dactyl and spondee to the full
measure of the hexameter. [By
Richard StoCKER.]
Oxford, 1824. Duodecimo. Pp. iv. 84.
4.* \Bodl.\
90I
FAS — FAT
902
FASHION and passion; or, life in
Mayfair. By the author of "The
honeymoon" and "Through the ages."
[The Duke de Medina POMAR.] In
three volumes.
London : 1876. Octavo.*
FASHIONABLE (the) daughter.
Being a narrative of true and recent
facts. By an impartial hand. [Daniel
Turner.]
London: 1774. Duodecimo. [Advertisement
in his " Westminster Forum,"]
FASHIONABLE (a) day. In the first
chapter of Genesis it is thus written —
And the evening and the morning
were the first day. And the evening
and the morning were the second day.
&c. &c. to the end of the chapter. A
new edition corrected, with a postscript.
[By Lady Elizabeth Berkeley, after-
wards Lady Craven ; afterwards Mar-
gravine of Anspach.]
London : M DOC Lxxx. Octavo. Pp. ix.
123.*
FASHIONABLE follies, a novel; con-
taining the history of a Parisian
family ; in two volumes. [By T.
Vaughan.]
London: 178 1? [European Mag., i. 30,
58.]
FASHIONABLE (the) folly ! Oh ! say
not woman's skirts are short ! A
parody. Air, — " Oh ! say not woman's
love is bought ! " [By Charles Clark.]
[A broadside.]
Printed by Charles Clark (an amateur) at
his private press, i860. Signed Snarly
Charley. *
FASHIONABLE (the) friends; a
comedy, in five acts : as performed
by their majesties servants at the
Theatre Royal, Drury Lane. [By Mary
Berry.]
London: 1802. Octavo. Pp. 85.* [Bodl.'\
FASHIONABLE (the) lover ; a
comedy : as it is acted at the Theatre-
Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Richard
Cumberland.]
London: 1772. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.]
FASHIONABLE (the) world displayed.
By Theophilus Christian Esq. [John
Owen, M.A.]
London : 1804. Duodecimo.
The author's name is given in the second
edition, also published in 1804.
FAST-day (the) : a Lambeth eclogue.
By the author of the Auction. [William
Combe.]
London : MDCCLXXX. Quarto. Pp. 32.*
[Gent. Mag., May 1852, p. 468.]
The dedication is signed P. Q.
FAST (a) sermon for February the 27th,
1799 ; from Isaiah, chap. x. ver. 5.
[By Stephen Weston, B.D.]
London: 1799. Quarto. Pp.16.* [Bodl.]
Author's name in the handwriting of
Douce, to whom it was presented by the
author.
FASTI Ecclesiae Anglicanse ; or an
essay towards a regular succession of
the dignitaries in each cathedral,
collegiate church or chapel now in
being in those parts in England and
Wales from the first erection thereof
to the year 1715. [According to
Browne Willis, John Le Neve has the
name and credit of this work, yet
Bishop Kennet was the real author
of it.]
London: 1 7 16. Folio. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.]
FAT (the) knight and the petition ; or,
cits in the dumps ! A poem. By Peter
Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.]
London : N. D. Octavo.*
FATA mihi totvm mea sunt agitanda
per orbem. [By Sir Dudley DiGGES.]
Imprinted at London by W. W. for John
Barnes. i6ii. Octavo. Pp. 26. b, t.*
Re-issued in 161 2 with the following
English title: — "Of the circumference of
the earth : or, a treatise of the North-east
[altered in MS. to North-weast] passage."
Imprint the same, with the exception of the
date. On the Bodl. copy of 161 1, the work
is ascribed in MS. to "Sir Jhon Hollis."
It is however noticed in the Cat. under
Sir Dudley Digges. In a MS. note by
Bliss, it is said, "I have now no doubt but
that this was a presentation copy from Sir
D. Digges to Sir J. Hollis."
FATAL (the) consequences of minist'- in-
fluence : or, the difference between
royal power and ministerial power
truly stated. A political essay occa-
sioned by the petition presented last
session of parliament by six noble
peers of Scotland, and addressed to
the noble, the ancient, and the rich
families of Great Britain. With an
appendix, containing copies of those
accounts of illegal practices at the last
election of P s, which some
N le and others were ready to
I
903
FAT — FAT
904
have given, and are still ready to give
upon oath, if required, [By the Hon.
James Erskine, of Grange.]
London : M.DCC.xxxvi. Octavo. Pp.
iv. 48. 13.* [Adv. lid.]
FATAL (the) discovery. A tragedy.
As it is performed at the Theatre-
Royal, in Drury-Lane. [By John
Home.]
London : M DCC LXix. Octavo. Pp. 76.*
[Biog. Dram.]
FATAL (the) kiss ; a poem. Written
in the last stage of an atrophy ; by a
beautiful and unfortunate young lady.
[By Rev. T. S. Whalley.]
London: 1 781. Quarto. [Mon. Rev.,
Ixiv. 311 ; Ixviii. 185.]
FATAL (the) jealousie. A tragedy.
Acted at the Duke's Theatre. [By
Nevil Payne.]
London, 1673. Quarto.* \_Biog. Dram.]
FATAL jealousy ; or, friendship's balm.
From the German of Stockingbach.
[By T. Wright Vaughan, Esq., author
of a " View of the state of Sicily," &c.]
Paris: 1816. Octavo. Pp.16.* [J. Maid-
ment.\
FATAL (the) legacy ; a tragedy. As
it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in
Lincolns-Inn Fields. [By J. Robe.]
London: 1723. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.]
FATAL necessity : or, liberty regained.
A tragedy. As it was once acted in
Rome for the sake of freedom and
virtue. Collected from Vertot's History
of the revolutions in the Roman repub-
lick. [By Robert Morris.]
Dublin : M DCC XLli. Duodecimo.* [Biog.
Dram.]
FATAL (the) retirement. A tragedy.
As it was intended to have been acted
at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane,
by His Majesty's servants. To the
impartial reader. [By Anthony
Brown.]
London : mdccxxxix. Octavo. Pp. 2.
83. I.* [Biog. Dram.]
FATAL revenge, or the House of Mon-
toria, by Dennis Jasper Murray. [Rev.
Charles Robert Maturin.] In four
volumes.
London : 1824. Duodecimo. [Edin.
Select Subscription Lib, Cat., p. 268.]
FATALL (the) dowry : a tragedy. As
it hath beene often acted at the pri-
uate house in Blackefryers, by his
maiesties seruants. Written by P. M :
and N. F. [Philip Massinger, and
Nathaniel Field.]
London, printed by lohn Norton, for
Francis Constable, and are to be sold at
his shop at the Crane, in Pauls churchyard.
1632. Quarto. No pagination. [First
edition.]* [Dyce Cat.]
FATE (the) of Julia, an elegiac poem, in
two cantos, sacred to the memory of
L— dy J— a D— g— s. [By Rev.
Robert Colvill.]
Edinburgh : 1769. Quarto.*
FATE (the) of Lewellyn ; or the Druid's
sacrifice. A legendary tale. To
which is added, the Genius of Carnbre,
a poem. By a young gentleman of
Truro school. [Richard Polwhele.]
London : 1778. Quarto. [Boase and
Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 507,]
FATE (the) of villany. A play. As it
is acted by the company of comedians,
at the Theatre in Goodmans-Fields.
[By Thomas WALKER.]
London : mdccxxx. Octavo. Pp. 71.*
[Biog. Dram.]
FATHER Austin and Lewis. — A defence
of the ancient principles of the Catho-
lic Church, addressed to the clergy
and people of Ireland. [By Henry
Bewley.]
Dublin : 1829. Duodecimo. 3^ sh.
[Smith's Cat. 0/ Friends' books, i. 266.]
FATHER Connell, by the O'Hara
family. [John Banim] In three
volumes.
London: 1 842. Duodecimo.*
FATHER Darcy. By the author of
"Mount Sorel," and the "Two old
men's tales." [Mrs Anne Marsh.] In
two volumes.
London : li
Octavo.*
FATHER Godfrey. By the author of
"Anne Dysart," "Arthur," &c., &c.
[Christiana Jane Douglas.] In three
volumes.
London : 1873. Octavo.*
FATHERLESS Fanny ; or, a young
lady's first entrance into life ; being
the memoirs of a httle mendicant and
her benefactors. By the author of the
Old Enghsh baron. [Clara Reeve.]
London : 1819. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.]
905
FAT — FAW
906
FATHER'S (the) catechism in a legacy
to his eighth [sic] children : or a help
for the young and ignorant, in order to
their better understanding the As-
sembly's Catechism. By W. L . [Robert
Lang] and entered conform to act of
Parliament.
Glasgow,
[Adv. Ltd.]
M.DCC.XXVI.
Duodecimo.^
FATHERS (the) of the Church. By the
author of "Tales of Kirkbeck," "Cousin
Eustace," &c. [Henrietta Louisa
Farrer.] Second edition. [In three
volumes.]
London : MDCCCLXXiii. Octavo.*
FATHER'S (a) reasons for repose ; or
details and inferences connected with
the early and latter days of a youth,
most affectionately beloved and deeply
lamented by the surviving members of
his family. [By Rev. Thomas Fry, of
Emberton.]
London : MDCCCXXXix. Octavo. Pp.
xvi. 230.*
FATHERS (the), the reformers, and the
public formularies of the Church of
England, in harmony with Calvin, and
against the Bishop of Lincoln ; to
which is prefixed a letter to the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury on the subject of
this controversy. By a layman. Qohn
Allen.]
London : 1812. Octavo. Pp. xxxii. 131.*
FAULTS on both sides : or, an essay
upon the original cause, progress, and
mischievous consequences of the fac-
tions in this nation. Shewing, that the
heads and leaders on both sides have
always impos'd upon the credulity of
their respective parties, in order to
compass their own selfish designs at
the expence of the peace and tran-
quillity of the nation. Sincerely in-
tended for the allaying the heats and
animosities of the people, and persuad-
ing all honest, well-meaning men to
compose their party-quarrels, and
unite their hearts and affections for the
promoting the publick good, and safety
of their Queen and country. By way
of answer to the thoughts of an honest
Tory [by Benjamin Hoadly]. [By
Richard Harley.]
London : 1 7 10, Octavo. Pp. 56.*
Ascribed also to Daniel Defoe and to
Clements, secretary to the Earl of Peter-
borough. [See note in Adv. Cat. Bliss Cat.,
307. Queen's Coll. Cat., p. 776. Cat.
Lond. Inst., ii. 584.]
Printed in Scott's edition of Somers' Tracts,
xii. 678. There appeared in the same
year a pamphlet, entitled. Faults on both
sides : part the second. Or, an essay upon
the original cause, progress, and mischievous
consequences of the factions in the Church.
Shewing that the clergy, of whatsoever
denomination, have always been the ring-
leaders and beginners of the disturbances
in every state ; imposing upon the credulity
of the laity, for no other end than the ac-
complishing their own selfish designs, at
the expence of the peace and tranquility of
the nation. Faithfully produced from the
most eminent authorities. Sincerely in-
tended for allaying the heats and animosities
of the people, and persuading all honest
well-meaning men to compose their party
quarrels, and unite their hearts and affec-
tions for promoting the public good, and
safety of their Queen and country. By way
of letter to a new member of parliament.
London: 1710. Octavo. Pp. 38. It
is printed in the same volume of Somers'
Tracts, p. 708. It has no author's name ;
and is not a continuation of Harley's
pamphlet, but an answer to it.
FAUSSETT (the) collection of Anglo-
Saxon antiquities. [From the " Col-
lectanea Antiqua," Vol. in.] [By
Charles Roach Smith.]
London : 1854. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FAUST : a dramatic poem, by Goethe.
Translated into the English prose, with
remarks on former translations, and
notes ; by the translator of Savign/s
" Of the vocation of our age for legisla-
tion and jurisprudence." [Abraham
Hayward, Q.C]
London : 1833. Octavo. Pp. 279.
[Martin's Cat.]
Preface signed "A. H."
FAUST a tragedy by J. W. Goethe
Part II. as completed in 1831 trans-
lated into English verse. [By William
Bell M'DONALD, of Rammerscales.]
Second edition.
London MDCCCXLil. Octavo. Pp. viii.3Si.*
The 1st ed. was printed at Dumfries in
1838.
FAVOURITE (the) of nature. A tale.
[By Mary Ann Kelty.] In three
volumes.
London : 1821. Duodecimo.*
FAWKESES (the) of York in the six-
teenth century ; including notices of
the early history of Guy Fawkes, the
gunpowder plot conspirator. [By
Robert Davies, F.S.A.]
Westminster: 1850. Octavo. Pp. 67.
[Boyne's Yorkshire Library, p. 240.]
907
FAW
FEL
908
FAWN (the) of Sertorius. [By Robert
Eyres Landor.] In two volumes.
London : 1846. Duodecimo.* [Adz>. Ltd.]
FAWNING (the) hypocrite, a farce.
[By William SINCLAIR.]
Printed intheyear mdcclxxii. Duodecimo.
Pp. 24.* [D. Laing.]
FAYRE (the) mayde of the exchange :
with the pleasaunt humours of the
cripple of Fanchurch. Very delectable,
and full of mirth. [By Thomas Hey-
WOOD.]
London, 1607. Quarto. No pagination.*
[Biog. Dram. BodL]
FEARS and jealousies ceas'd : or, an
impartial discourse tending to demon-
strate, from the folly and ill success of
the Romish politicks, that there is no
reason to apprehend any danger from
Popery. In a letter to a friend, by T. D.
[Thomas Doolittle.]
N. p. [1688.] Quarto.* \_Mendha7n
Collection Cat., p. 96.]
FEARS (the) and sentiments of all true
Britains ; with respect to national
credit, interest and religion. [By
Benjamin Hoadly.]
London : 17 10. Octavo.*
FEAST (the) of feasts. Or, the celebra-
tion of the nativity of our blessed Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ, grounded
upon the Scriptures and confirmed by
the practice of the Christian Church in
all ages. [By Edward Fisher.]
Oxford: 1644. Quarto.* {^Bodl.]
FEAST (the) of the poets ; with notes
and other pieces in verse. By the
editor of the Examiner. [Leigh
Hunt.]
London: 1 814. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.]
FEATURES from life ; or, a summer
visit. By the author of George Bate-
man, and Maria. [EHzabeth Blower.]
In two volumes. Second edition.
London: M.DCCLXXXViii. Duodecimo.*
[Wait, Bib. Brit.]
FELICIAN Alphery ; or, the fortunes of
the Raleigh family. By the author of
" Herwald de Wake." [Hewson
Clark.] In three volumes.
London : 1828. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FELIX de Lisle. An autobiography.
[By Anne Flinders.]
London : MDCCCXL. Octavo. Pp. viii.
207.* [BodL]
FELIX Farley, rhymes, Latin and
English, by Themaninthemoon. [Rev.
John Eagles.]
Bristol : MDCCCXXVi. Octavo. Pp. ix.
158.*
The work has also an engraved title-page,
on which, instead of "Themaninthemoon,"
there is an engraving intended to represent
him.
FELIX Holt the radical By George
Eliot, author of 'Adam Bede,' etc.
[Marian Evans.] In three volumes.
Edinburgh and London mdccclxvi.
Octavo. *
FELIX Summerly's day's excursions
out of London to Erith : Rochester :
and Cobham in Kent. With illustra-
tions and suitable maps. [By Henry
Cole, C.B.]
London. 1843. Octavo. Pp. 128. b. t.*
These papers appeared in the Athenaeum,
in the year 1842.
FELIX. Summerly's. handbook, for.
the. City. of. Canterbury, its. historical,
associations, and. works, of. art. with,
numerous, illustrations, and. a. map. of.
the. City. [By Henry Cole, C.B.]
Canterbury and London. MDCCCXXXXill.
Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FELLOW (the) commoner. [By J.
Hobart Caunter.] In three volumes.
London: 1836. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
A considerable portion of the above appeared
originally in a series of papers in the Court
Magazine under the title of " Remarkable
escapes of a predestinated rogue."
FELLOW- traveller (the) through
city and countrey. [By Henry Ed-
mundson.]
Printed in the year, 1658. Duodecimo.
Pp. 31. b. t. 309.*
" Other copies of this book have a different
title page, viz. ' Comes facundus in via '
&c. by Democritus Secundus, 1658. In
all other respects it is the same. It is
somewhere stated that Barton Holyday
compiled this work, and that the signature
N. Mendicus hodiernus at the end of the first
address to the reader is a conundrum for
his name. But those words are rather an
anagram of Henricus Edmundson." — MS.
note by Douce in the Bodleian copy.
FELONIOUS (the) treaty: or an en-
quiry into the reasons which moved
his late majesty King William of
glorious memory, to enter into a treaty
at two several times with the king of
France for the partition of the Spanish
909
FEM — FEM
910
monarchy. With an essay, proving
that it was always the sense both
of King William, and of all the con-
federates, and even of the grand
alliance it self, that the Spanish mon-
archy should never be united in the
person of the Emperor. By the author
of the Review. [Daniel Defoe.]
London, 171 1. Octavo.* [Wilson, Life
of Defoe, 128.]
FEMALE (the) advocate, a poem. By
[William Woty.]
London : mdcclxx. Quarto. *
The 2d. ed., published in 1771, has the
author's name.
FEMALE (the) advocates ; or, the
frantick stock-jobber ; a comedy. As
it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in
Drury-Lane. By her Majesty's ser-
vants. [By William Taverner.]
London: 1713. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.']
FEMALE (the) captive : a narrative of
facts, which happened in Barbary, in
the year 1756. Written by herself.
[Mrs Crisp, daughter of Milbom [?]
Marsh, naval officer at Port-Mahon in
Minorca.] In two volumes.
London 11769. Duodecimo.* [W., Brit.
Mtis.]
"This is a true story, the lady's maiden
name was Marsh, she married Mr. Crisp
as related in the following narrative ; but
he having failed in business went to India,
when she remained with her father, then
agent victualler at Chatham, during which
she wrote and published these little vol-
umes. On her husband's success in India
she went thither to him. The book having
as it is said, been bought up by the lady's
friends is become very scarce." — Note by
Sir W. Musgrave in the British Museum
copy.
FEMALE (the) fire-ships. A satyr
against whoring. In a letter to a
friend, just come to town. [By
Richard Ames.]
London, mdcxci. Quarto.*
FEMALE (the) fop : or, the false one
fitted. A comedy. As it is acted at
the New Theatre over-against the
Opera - House in the Hay- Market.
[By Sandford.]
London, 1724. Octavo. Pp. 94.* [Biog.
Dram.}
FEMALE grievances debated, in six
dialogues between two young ladies
concerning love and marriage, viz. I.
Proving that women, as well as men,
are inclin'd to love and equally desir-
ous of propagating their kind. 1 1
Shewing what love is ; its sorts and
power, and the difference between love
and lust. III. How to discern whether
a man or woman be in love. IV. Direc-
tions for young ladies prudent manag-
ing the affairs of love. V. Of marriage:
that it is the duty of every person to
marry, unless there be a lawful impedi-
ment. VI. The unreasonableness and
injustice of marrying for money ; and
the great misfortunes that frequently
attend such as do. To which are
added, proposals for an act to en-
force marriage, and for taxing such
batchelors as refuse to marry. With
the danger of celibacy to a nation.
[By Edward Ward.] The second
edition.
London, 1707. Octavo. Pp. 164.* [Boef/.]
FEMALE (the) Jesuit ; or, the spy in
the family. [By Mrs S. Luke.]
London: mdcccli. Octavo.* [Adv. LibJ]
FEMALE life in prison. By a prison
matron. [Mary Carpenter.] Third
edition, revised. In two volumes.
London : 1863. Octavo.*
FEMALE poems on several occasions.
Written by Ephelia. [Mrs Joan
Phillips.]
London: 1689. Octavo. [W.'\
FEMALE (the) preacher. Being an
answer to a late rude and scandalous
wedding-sermon, preach'd by Mr. John
Sprint, May the nth, [1699] at Sher-
bum, in Dorsetshire : wherein that
Levite is expos'd as he deserves. By
a lady of quality. [Lady Mary Chud-
LEIGH.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 24.*
FEMALE (the) prelate : being the his-
tory of the life and death of Pope
Joan. A tragedy. As it is acted at the
Theatre Royal. Written by a person
of quality. [By Elkanah SETTLE.]
London, mdclxxxix. Quarto. Pp. 60.*
[Biog. Dram.]
There is an earlier edition, dated 1680.
FEMALE (the) Quixote; or, the adven-
tures of Arabella. [By Charlotte
Lennox, nde Ramsay.] In two
volumes.
London : m.dcclii. Duodecimo.*
FEMALE (the) revolutionary Plutarch,
containing biographical, historical, and
revolutionary sketches, characters, and
911
FEM — FES
912
anecdotes. By the author of The
revolutionary Plutarch and Memoirs of
Talleyrand. [Lewis Goldsmith.] In
three volumes.
London : 1806. Duodecimo.*
The 3d. vol. is dated 1805.
FEMALE scripture characters, exem-
plifying female virtue. By the author
of the Beneficial effects of the christian
temper on domestic happiness. [Mrs
King.] In two volumes.
181 3. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag., Jan,
1822, p. 90.]
FEMALE (the) speaker ; or, the priests
in the wrong : a poem. Being an
epistle from the celebrated Mrs.
D - - mm - - d [Drummond] to Dr
St b g [Stebbing] and Mr
F t r [Foster]. Occasioned
by their dispute on the subject of
heresy.
London : 1735. Folio. Pp. 22.*
Authoress's name in the handwriting of Dr.
David Laing, who states that she was a
sister of Provost Drummond of Edinburgh.
FEMALE (the) spectator. [By Eliza
Heywood.]
London, 1744-6. Octavo. [Watt, Bib.
Brit.]
Published in monthly parts, of which the
first appeared in April 1744, and the
twenty-fourth and last in March 1746.
FEMALE (the) volunteer, or the dawn-
ing of peace, a drama, in three acts.
By Philo-nauticus. [L. H. Halloran.]
[London.] 1801. Octavo. Pp. iv. b. t.
I. 100.* [Gent. Mag., Nov. i83i,p. 476.
Biog. Dram.]
FENCING-master's (the) advice to his
scholars : or, a few directions for the
more regular assaulting in schools.
Published by way of dialogue, for the
benefit of all who shall be so far
advanced in the art, as to be fit for
assaulting. By the author of The Scots
fencing -master, and Swords -man's
vade-mecum. [Sir William H0PE,Bart.]
Edinburgh, 1692. Octavo. Pp. 96.*
[D. Laing.]
Dedication signed W. H.
FlfeNELON Archbishop of Cambrai a
biographical sketch. By the author of
" Life of Bossuet," " Life of S. Francis
de Sales," etc. etc. [Henrietta Louisa
Farrer.]
London mdccclxxvii. Octavo. Pp. xi.
- 473-*
FENTON'S quest A novel By the
author of * Lady Audle/s secret,' &c.,
&c., &c. [Mary Elizabeth Braddon.]
In three volumes.
London, 187 1. Octavo.*
FERDINAND and Ordella, a Russian
story ; with authentic anecdotes of the
Russian Court after the demise of
Peter the Great. To which is added,
a prefatory address to the Satirist,
upon patrons and dedications, reformers
and reformations. By Priscilla Par-
lante. [The Hon. Mary Ann Cavendish
Bradshaw.] In two volumes.
London : i8io. Duodecimo.*
FERGUSONS (the) ; or, woman's
love and the world's favour. [By E.
Phipps.] In two volumes.
London : 1839. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lid.]
FERN leaves from Fanny's portfolio.
[By Mrs. Sarah Parton.] Illustrated
by Birket Foster.
London : 1853. Octavo. Pp. 326.*
FERNS (the). By Norval, [James
Scrymgeour.]
Dundee : MDCCCLxvii. Duodecimo.*
[A. yervise.]
Reprinted from the Dundee Advertiser of
2Sth February, 1867.
FERNYHURST Court An every-day
story By the author of " Stone Edge."
[Lady Verney.]
London 1871. Octavo. Pp. vii. 337.*
[Adv. Lib,]
FERRANDINO, a tale. Translated
from the German [by H. G. Bohn].
In two volumes.
1813. Duodecimo. [Francis Harvey's
Cat.]
FERRY-House (the) : a sketch. Ad-
dressed to P. C. E. N., Uppingham.
[By Thomas S. MuiR.]
No separate title-page. [Edinburgh: 1864.]
Octavo. Pp. 56.*
Signed Unda. Privately printed.
FESTOON (the) : a collection of epi-
grams, ancient and modern, pane-
gyrical, satyrical, amorous, moral,
humorous, monumental. With an
essay on that species of composition.
[By Richard Graves.]
London, 1766. Duodecimo. Pp. xx. 200.*
FESTORUM metropolis ; or the birth-
day of Jesus Christ annually to be kept
913
FES — FEW
914
holy, written by Pastor Fido. [Allan
Blayney.]
London, 1652. Quarto. {Bliss^ Cat., 37.]
The second edition with author's name
appeared in 1654.
FESTUM voluptatis, or the banquet of
pleasure, containing divers choice
songs, love posies, sonnets, odes,
madrigals, satyrs, epigrams, &c. By
S. P. [Samuel Pick] Gent.
London: 1639. Quarto. {W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
FESTUS a poem. [By Philip James
Bailey.]
London mdcccxxxix. Octavo. Pp.
360. I.* [Bodl.]
FETTERED (the) exile. A poem, in
five cantos, by the author of " The
noviciate ; or, the Jesuit in training ; "
"The Jesuit in the family," &c. &c.
[Andrew Steinmetz.]
London : N. D. Octavo.*
FEUDAL castles of France. (Western
provinces.) By the author of " Flemish
interiors," &c., &c. [Mrs William
Pitt Byrne.] Illustrated from the
author's sketches.
London: 1869. Octavo. Pp. xviii. 360.*
[Bodl.]
FEUDAL days ; or, the freebooter's
castle. A romance. [By Mitchell
Williams.] In three volumes.
London : 1826. Duodecimo.* [BodL]
FEUDAL times; or, the Court of James
the Third. A Scottish historical play.
By the author of " The Earl of Gowrie,"
" The King of the Commons," &c.
[James White.] First represented at
the Theatre Royal Sadler's Wells.
London : MDCCCXLVii. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.^
FEW (a) additional facts and observa-
tions respecting the government plan
of assisting in the education of the
poor. In which reasons are advanced
why the committee of the training
school in Cheltenham, and that about
to be established in London, should
not be connected with the government ;
including also a friendly reply to a
speech lately made in London by the
Rev. Mr Close. [By Thomas J.
Graham, M.D.] The second edition.
London : 1848. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FEW (a) anecdotes and observations
relating to Oliver Cromwell and his
family ; serving to rectify several errors
concerning him, published by Nicolaus
Comnenus Papadopoli, in his Historia
Gymnasii Patavini. By a member of
the Royal Society, and of the Society
of Antiquaries, of London. [Sir James
Burrow,]
1763. Quarto. [Gent. Mag., lii. 551.
N. and Q., Nov. 1867, p, 387,]
FEW (a) brief and modest reflexions
perswading a just indulgence to be
granted to the Episcopal clergy and
people in Scotland. [By George Mac-
kenzie, Earl of Cromarty,]
Printed May 27th. Anno M.DCCIIL
Quarto,* [Adv. Lib.]
Ascribed to Sir William Seton, of Pit-
medden, [D. Laing.]
FEW (a) brief remarks on a pamphlet
published by some individuals, sup-
posed to be connected with the late
board of Admiralty, intitled Observa-
tions on the concise statements of facts,
&c., in which the calumnies of those
writers are examined and exposed.
Together with strictures on the reports
of the navy and victualling boards, &c.
&c. By -(Eschines. [Francis William
Blagdon.]
London: 1805. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
FEW (a) cursory remarks upon the
state of parties, during the administra-
tion of the Right Hon. Henry Adding-
ton. By a near observer. [
Bentley.]
London : 1803. Octavo. [Pelleiifs Life
of Sidmouth, ii. 145-6.]
FEW (a) English notes on a late sermon
preached before the sons of the clergy,
by Dr. Bisse, intended to vindicate
the English Reformation from the
charge of sacrilege, fraud, &c. In a
letter to the Reverend Dr. dean
of . [By John Lewis.]
London, 171 7. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
Two letters in defence of the English liturgy
and Reformation ; the second edition with
additions, published at London, 171 7, con-
tains the above, as well as "Remarks on
four sermons," &c.
FEW (a) facts illustrative of the efficiency
and progress of the Homoeopathic
system of medicine, containing a de-
scription of 20 principal remedies. To
which is added information respecting
some of the dispensaries, &c., in the
915
FEW
[By Samuel
FEW
916
South of England.
Capper, Jun.]
Bristol : 1855, Duodecimo. 4 sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 381.]
FEW (a) letters concerning the Church
government in Scotland in 1690 ; from
the collection of the Earl of Leven and
Melville. [By W. Leslie Melville.]
Edinburgh, 1840. Octavo, Pp. 53, \_JV.,
Martin's Cat.]
FEW (a) notes on a Letter to the Arch-
bishops and Bishops of the Church of
England, and on a charge, recently
delivered by the Archdeacon of Sarum,
relative to Joseph Lancaster's plan for
the education of the lower orders of the
community. By Eccletus. [Luke
Howard, of Plaistow.]
London ; 1806. Octavo. 3^ sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 80.]
FEW (a) plain reasons for retaining our
subscription to the Articles at matri-
culation, in preference to the subjoined
declaration, which it is proposed to sub-
stitute. " I, A. B. declare that I do,
as far as my knowledge extends, assent
to the doctrines of the united Church
of England and Ireland as set forth in
her Thirty-nine Articles ; that I will
conform to her liturgy and discipline ;
and that I am ready and willing to be
instructed in her Articles of religion, as
required by the statutes of this univer-
sity." [By Godfrey Faussett, D.D.]
[Oxford, 1835.] Quarto.* [Bodl.']
Signed Quinquagenarius.
FEW (a) plain reasons why a protestant
of the Church of England should not
turn Roman Catholick. By a real
Catholick of the Church of England.
{Thomas Barlow, D.D.]
London, mdclxxxviii. Quarto, Pp. 53.*
FEW (a) plain remarks on decimal
currency, respectfully submitted to the
consideration of the public, by a cypher.
[H. Nutting.]
Bedfordshire [Luton] : N. D. [1856.]
Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.']
FEW (a) plain remarks on infant bap-
tism and confirmation : with special
reference to the objections of the Bap-
tists. [By W. J. Edge.]
Woodbridge : 1 841. Octavo. [Brit. Mtis.]
Second edition, Woodbridge, 1841, 8vo.
To which is added a brief explanation of
certain passages in the Burial Service.
FEW (a) plain words on the sacrament
of the Lord's Supper ; more particu-
larly addressed to the parishioners of
Handsworth, Staffordshire. [By R. L.
Frere.]
Birmingham : 1831, Duodecimo.* [Bod/.]
Signed R. L. F.
FEW (a) practical suggestions for the
burial of the dead in Christ. [By
Robert Brett.]
N. p. N. D, Octavo.* [Bod/.]
FEW (a) questions on secular education,
what it is, and what it ought to be :
with an attempt to answer them. Pre-
ceded by an appeal to Richard Cobden,
Esq., M.P., and the members of the
late Anti-corn-law league. By the
author of "The outlines of social
economy." [WiUiam Ellis.]
London : 1848. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FEW (a) rambling remarks on golf with
the rules as laid down by the royal
and ancient club of St Andrews. [By
Robert Chambers.]
London and Edinburgh. 1862. Octavo.*
FEW (a) remarkable events in the life of
the Rev. Josiah Thomson, a Secession
minister ; shewing the evil effects of
voluntary churches in general, and the
Secession church in the North of
England in particular. By Nathan
Oliver, Esq. [Robert Blakey, Ph. D.]
London : mdcccxxxvi. Duodecimo, Pp.
208,* [Adv. Lib.]
Republished in 1841, under the title of The
secret history of dissent.
FEW (a) remarks on Professor Skene's
Chronology of the Old Testament.
[By James Laurie.]
Edinburgh : 1838. Duodecimo. [Fdin.
Se/ect Subscription Lib, Cat., p. 327.]
FEW (a) remarks on the charge of
[James Henry Monk] the Lord Bishop
of Glocester and Bristol on the subject
of reserve in communicating religious
knowledge as taught in the Tracts for
the times. No. 80, and No. 87. By
the writer of those tracts. [Isaac
Williams, B.D.]
Oxford, MDCCCXLI. Octavo.*
FEW (a) remarks on the expectant
treatment of diseases. By A/ce<rT»js.
[William Smith, surgeon.]
Bristol : 1847. Octavo. [W.]
917
FEW — FEW
918
FEW (a) remarks on the History [by
Gibbon] of the decline and fall of the
Roman empire. Relative chiefly to
the two last chapters. By a gentle-
man. [Francis Eyre.]
London : M DCC Lxxviil. Octavo. Pp.
154.* [Gent. Mag., Nov. 1804, p. 1072.]
FEW (a) remarks on the " New Library "
question. By a member of neither
syndicate. [Henry Addington, M.A.]
Cambridge: 1 83 1. Octavo. Pp.31. [IV.]
FEW (a) sonnets, attempted from
Petrarch in early life. [By Francis
Wrangham.] Ital. Eng.
Kent : Printed at the press of Lee Priory ;
181 7. Quarto. Pp. i. b. t. 12, 95.* [Dyce
Cal.]
Advertisement signed F. W.
FEW (a) strictures addressed to Mr
Alderman Sadler, on his correspond-
ence with the Bishop of Oxford, by a
Protestant Churchman. [By J. Bal-
lard.]
Oxford : 1 85 1. Octavo.* [K Madan.]
FEW (a) topographical remarks, relative
to the parishes of Ringwood, EUing-
ham, Ibbesley, Harbridge, and Ford-
ingbridge ; and to the New Forest.
[By Peter Hall, M.A.]
Ringwood : 1831. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]
FEW (a) urgent words on the present
crisis, addressed to the Catholics of
the English Church ; and chiefly to
the members of the Church Union
Societies. By the writer of " A voice
from the North." [Samuel Brown
Harper.]
London : MDCCCL. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FEW (a) valuable hints for the new
ministry : shewing that peace with
France is possibly attainable, without
degrading the honour of Great Britain.
Dedicated to Messrs. Fox & Co. the
servants of the king, and professedly
the servants of the people ; or, men
who aim, by their services, to promote
the public good. By W. P. R. a
political observer, author of Ver-
botomy : and several pamphlets. [W.
P. RUSSEL.]
[London,] 1806. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
FEW (a) words about music : containing
hints to amateur pianists ; to which is
added a slight historical sketch of the
rise and progress of the art of music.
By M. H. [Mrs. Hullah.]
London: 1851. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
102.* [Adv. Lib.]
FEW (a) words about private tuition.
By a private tutor. [David James
Vaughan.]
Cambridge : 1852. Octavo.* [Crockford's
Clerical Directory.]
FEW (a) words anent the ' Red' pamph-
let. By one who has served under the
Marquis of Dalhousie. [By C. Allen.]
London : 1858. Octavo.*
The third edition, published in the same
year, has the author's name.
FEW (a) words from an expatriated.
[V. S. Zorawskl] [Poems.]
Cowes : 1844, Octavo. [W., Brii. Mus.]
FEW (a) words in favour of Professor
Powell, and the sciences, as connected
with certain educational remarks,
(chiefly in the way of extract,) by Philo-
math : Oxoniensis. [Richard WALKER,
B.D.]
Oxford. 1832. Octavo.*
FEW (a) words in support of No. 90 of
the Tracts for the times, partly with
reference to Mr. Wilson's Letter. [By
William George Ward, M.A.]
Oxford, 1841. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
Signed W. G. W.
FEW (a) words of advice to the mariners
of England, and enterprising youths
inclined for the sea service, showing
the advantages to be derived by service
in the Royal Navy. By a seaman's
friend. [Samuel Baker, of the Board
of Trade?]
London: 1854. Duodecimo. [IV.]
FEW (a) words of plain truth, on the
subject of the present negotiation for
peace. By a member of the University
of Cambridge. [William BURDON,
M.A. Fellow of Emmanuel College.]
Cambridge ; MDCCXCvn. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FEW (a) words on Popery and Protes-
tantism. By a layman. [Capt. Matthew
Montagu, R.N.] Second edition.
London; M.DCCC.LIV. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FEW (a) words on the Bodleian Library.
[By Sir Edmund Head.]
Oxford, 1833. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FEW (a) words on the Both. Psalm, with
reference to the Irish Church. By
Charlotte Elizabeth. [Charlotte Eliza-
beth TONNA.]
London : 1836. Octavo. [Lowndes, Brit.
Lib., p. 165.]
919
FEW
FIE
920
FEW (a) words on the subject of Canada.
By a barrister. [Charles Clark.]
London : 1837. Octavo. Pp. 52.* [Adv.
Ltd.]
FEW (a) words on the Third query, &c.
Affectionately addressed to the sisters
of my own religious community. [By
Hannah Doyle.J
London : i860. Octavo,* [Smith's Cat.
of Friends' books, i. 119.]
Signed H. D. The third query to women,
referred to in the above, is in these terms : —
III. "Do Friends endeavour, by example
and precept, to train up their children,
servants, and those under their care, in a
religious life and conversation, consistent
with their Christian profession, and in
plainness of speech, behaviour, and
apparel ? "
FEW (a) words on the unreasonableness
of not attending to the Christian relig-
ion. [By Rev. Skinner, of Rich-
mond.]
London : mdccci. Octavo.* [Bod^
A presentation copy to John Brand who
has given the author's name.
FEW (a) words to all such (whether
Papists or Protestants) as observe
dayes contrary to Christ and his
apostles. And several weighty things
concerning the cross of Christ, and
the headship of the Church ; wherein
the pope is proved to be a false and
counterfeit head, and a robber of the
honour due to Christ, the true head of
the true Church. Also, the Quakers
challenge to the Papists ; and the
Quakers testimony, concerning magis-
tracy. By G. F. [George Fox.]
London, 1669. Quarto.*
The challenge to the papists is signed James
. Lancaster, John Stubbs, Thomas Briggs,
and G. F.
FEW (a) words to all who professe
themselves to be of the Protestant re-
ligion, whereby they may understand
by what spirit they were led, that per-
secuted the people of God in former
ages, for the exercise of their religion,
and their tenderness of conscience in
matters relateing to the worship of God.
With a few words of comfort to the
suffering lambes. Written by him
that would have the greatest of perse-
cutors to repent, and cease to do evil,
and learn to do well, that so they
might escape the judgments of the
Lord. F. E. [F. Ellington.]
Printed in the year, 1665. Quarto.*
FEW (a) words to the country parsons
touching the election for the University
of Oxford. By one of themselves.
[John Fielder Mackarness, M.A.,
Exeter College.]
London : 1847. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
FEW (a) words to the Jews. By one of
themselves. [Charlotte Montefiore.]
London : mdcccliii. Octavo. Pp. 210.*
FEW (a) words to the poor and to over-
seers on the new poor law. [By Archer
Clive.]
Birmingham : [1836.] Octavo. [IV.]
FIAT lux. Or, a general conduct to a
right understanding in the great com-
bustions and broils about religion
here in England. Betwixt Papist and
Protestant, Presbyterian & Inde-
pendent. To the end that moderation
and quietnes may at length hapily
ensue after so various tumults in the
kingdom. By Mr. J. V. C. [John
Vincent Cane] a friend to men of all
religions.
1661. Octavo. Pp. 368.*
FICKLE fortune. By E Werner
[Emile Buekstenbinder], author of
' Under a charm,' * No surrender,*
' Success,' etc. From the German by
Christina Tyrrell. In two volumes.
London: 1881. Octavo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
FIDDLE-DE-DEE: a hurdy-gurdy
ode ; or, pseudo pindaric anent Pres-
byterian Church organs. By a Kn
Oxonian, corresponding member of
the institute of common sense. [Rev.
John Allan, Potterton, Belhelvie.]
Aberdeen : [1865.] Octavo.* [A./ervise.]
FIDES Laici. [By William Forsyth,
M.A.]
London: 1850. Duodecimo. [IV.]
FIELD (the) book : or, sports and
pastimes of the United Kingdom ;
compiled from the best authorities,
ancient and modern. By the author of
" Wild sports of the West." [William
Hamilton Maxwell.]
London: 1833. Octavo. Pp. viii. 616.*
FIELD-spy (the) : or, the walking
observator. A poem. By the author
of the London-spy. [Edward Ward.]
London M DCC xiv. Octavo.*
921
FIE — FIG
922
FIERY (the) cross ; or, a warning voice
to the sons and daughters of Caledonia.
[By Rev. David Garment.]
N. p. N. D. [Edinburgh, 1843.] Octavo.*
FIESCO ; or the Genoese conspiracy :
a tragedy. Translated from the
German of Frederick Schiller, author
of the Robbers, &c. By G. H. N.,
and J. S. [G. H. Noehden, and J.
Stoddart.]
London. 1796. Octavo.*
The second edition, published in l^9?>,
gives the authors' names in full.
FIESTAS de Aranjuez, translated from
the Spanish of Antonio de Mendoza,
in celebration of the birthday of Philip
IV. in 162 1 [by Sir Richard Fan-
shawe].
1670. Quarto. [W., Martin's Cai.]
FIFTEEN sermons. By the author of
"Persuasives to early piety." [J. G.
Pike.]
London : 1841. Duodecimo. Pp. iv.
b. t. 211.* [Bodl.]
FIFTEEN years in India ; or, sketches
of a soldier's life. Being an attempt
to describe persons and things in
various parts of Hindostan. From
the journal of an officer in his Majesty's
service. [R. G. Wallace.]
London : 1822. Octavo.* [Adv. Lid.]
FIFTEENTH (the) note of the Church
examined, viz. Temporal felicity. [By
Robert Grove, D.D., Bishop of
Chichester.]
London, 1687. Quarto.* [/ones' Peck.]
FIFTH (a) essay, at removing national
prejudices ; with a reply to some
authors, who have printed their ob-
f'ections against an union with England.
By Daniel Defoe.]
Printed in the year M.DC.VII. [1707.]
Quarto. *
FIFTH (a) letter to the people of
England, on the subversion of the
constitution, and the necessity of its
being restored, [By John Shebbeare.]
London : 1757. Octavo. Pp. 99. [Athen.
Cat., p. 503.]
FIFTH (the) note of the Church ex-
amined, viz, The succession of bishops.
[By George THORPE, D.D., canon of
Canterbury.]
London, 1687. Quarto.*
FIFTI select psalms, paraphrastically
turned into English verse [by Sir
Edwin Sandys] and by Robert Taylour
set to be sung in five parts.
London : 1615. Quarto. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
FIFTY motives for being a reformed
Catholic, and for not being a Roman
Catholic : suggested by the Duke of
Brunswick's fifty reasons for being a
Roman Catholic. [By George Finch.]
London. 1837. Duodecimo.* [Mendhapt
Collection Cat. (Sup.), p. 13,]
FIFTY years' recollections of an old
bookseller ; consisting of anecdotes,
characteristic sketches, and original
traits and eccentricities, of authors,
artists, actors, books, booksellers, and
of the periodical press for the last half
century, with appropriate selections ;
and an unlimited retrospect, including
some extraordinary circumstances
relative to the Letters of Junius, and
a chain of corroborative evidence
respecting their author. [By William
West.]
Cork : 1835, Octavo. Pp. 200.* [N.
and Q., Feb. 1869, p. 169.]
Preface signed W. W.
FIFTY-ONE original fables, with morals
and ethical index, written by Job Crit-
hannah. [Anagram of Jonathan
Birch.] Embellished with eighty-
five original designs by R. Cruick-
shank : engraved on wood by Slader,
D. Dodd, S. WiUiams, Bonner and
others. Also a translation of Plut-
arch's Banquet of the seven sages,
revised for this work. Second edition.
London : [1832.] Octavo.*
FIG (a) for fortune. Recta securus.
A. C. [Anthony COPLEY.]
London : 1596. Quarto. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
FIG (a) for Momus : containing pleasant
varietie, included in satyres, eclogues,
and epistles. By T. L. [Thomas
Lodge] of Lincolnes Inne, Gent.
London: 1595. Quarto. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
FIG-leaf (the); a satirical and
admonitory poem. Dedicated without
permission to the fashionable world.
[By B. P. CULHAM.] The third
edition.
London: 1805. Quarto. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
923
FIG — FIR
924
>
FIGHT (the) at Dame Europa's school :
shewing how the German boy thrashed
the French boy ; and how the English
boy looked on. [By Henry William
PULLEN, M.A.] Second edition.
London : N. D. Duodecimo. *
FIGHT (the) of the fair : and why John
Bull kept out of it ! [By Fr. Peas-
GOOD and Edwin Spademan.]
Stamford : N. D. Duodecimo.* [Bod/.]
FIGHTS for the championship ; and
celebrated prize battles ; or accounts
of all the prize battles for the cham-
pionship from the days of Figg and
Broughton to the present time ; and
also of many other game and ex-
traordinary battles between first-rate
pugilists of ancient and modern times.
Compiled from " Bell's Life in London,"
" Boxiana," and original sources by
the Editor of Bell's Life in London.
[Frank L. DowLlNG.]
London : 1855. Duodecimo.* \Olphar
Hamst.]
FIGVRE (the) of fovre : wherein are
sweete flowers, gathered out of that
fruitfuU ground, that I hope will yield
pleasure and profit to all sorts of
people. [By Nicholas Breton.]
The second part.
London, 1636. Octavo. No pagination,*
IBodl.]
To the reader, signed N. B.
FILIAL piety; a poem. [By John
Carr, Master of the Free School,
Hertford.]
London : 1764. Folio. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec.y ii. 438.]
FILIAL (the) tribute. [By George
Hardinge.]
London: 1807. Duodecimo. [IV., Martin's
Cat.]
FINAL (a) answer to the Remarks on
the Craftsman's vindication ; and to
all the libels, which have come, or
may come from the same quarter
against the person, last mentioned in
the Craftsman of the 22d of May. [By
Henry St. John, Viscount Boling-
broke.]
London: 1731. Octavo.* [Park's Watpo/e.]
FINALE (the) to Dame Europa's
school ; the consequences of John's
policy ; and a peep into futurity. [By
John R. Pennefather.]
London : 1871. Duodecimo.* [Bod/.]
FINANCIAL facts of the eighteenth
century ; or, a cursory view, with com-
parative statements, of the revenue,
expenditure, debts, manufactures and
commerce of Great Britain. [By John
M 'Arthur.]
London : 1801. Octavo. [Gmt. Mag.,
Oct. 1840, p. 437. Mon. Rev., xxxiv. 327.]
FINE (the) lady; a novel. By the
author of Miss Melmoth. [Sophia
Briscoe.] In two volumes.
London: 1772. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag.,
xciv. i. 136.]
FINE (the) lady's airs : or, an equipage
of lovers. A comedy. As it is acted
at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane.
Written by the author of the Yeoman
of Kent. [Thomas Baker.]
London: [1709.] Quarto. Pp. 67.* [Biog.
Dram.]
FINISHING (the) stroke: being a
vindication of the patriarchal scheme
of government, in defence of the Re-
hearsals, Best answer, and Best of all ;
wherein Mr Hoadly's examination of
this scheme in his late book of the
original and institution of civil govern-
ment, is fully consider'd. To which
are added. Remarks on Dr. Higden's
late defence, in a dialogue between
three H 's. [By Charles Leslie.]
London : M DCC xi. Octavo.*
FIRE, a poem. By Timothy Plain.
[G. W. Blaikie, heraldic painter.]
Edinburgh, 1828. Octavo.*
FIRE-eater (the). [By James Wilson,
advocate.]
Edinburgh, MDCCCXXlil. Pp. xi. 368.*
FIRE'S (the) continued at Oxford : or,
the decree of the Convocation for burn-
ing the Naked Gospel, considered.
In a letter to a person of honour. [By
James Parkinson.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 15. No separate
title page. Letter dated Aug. 30. 1690.*
"This pamphlet which was written by
James Parkinson sometime Fellow of Line.
Coll, was first expos'd to sale at Oxon, 20
Sept. 1690, having been printed at London."
—Wood.
FIRESIDE (a) book, or the account of
a Christmas spent at Old Court. By
the author of May you like it. [Charles
Benjamin Tayler, M.A., rector of
Otley, Ipswich.]
London : 1828. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
925
FIR — FIR
926
FIRESIDE thoughts, ballads, etc., etc.
By Claribel. [Mrs BARNARD.]
London : M.DCCC.LXV. Octavo. Pp. 4.
150.*
FIRMILIAN : or the student of Badajoz.
A spasmodic tragedy. By T. Percy
Jones. [William Edmonstoune Ay-
TOUN.]
Edinburgh and London. MDCCCLiv.
Octavo. Pp. xi. 153.*
FIRST (the) and second part of the
troublesome raigne of John King of
England. With the discouerie of King
Richard Cordelions base sonne (vulgarly
named, The Bastard Fawconbridge :)
also, the death of King lohn at Swin-
stead Abbey. As they were (sundry
times) lately acted by the Queenes
Maiesties players. Written by W. Sh.
[Attributed by Malone to Christopher
Marlow.]
Imprinted at London by Valentine Simmes
for lohn Helme, and are to be sold at his
shop in Saint Dunstons churchyard in
Fleetestreet. 161 1. Quarto. No pagin-
ation.*
"The title to the original edition of this
play is as follows : — The troublesome
Raigne of John King of England with the
discoverie of King Richard Cordelion's
Base Sonne (vulgariy named the Bastard
Fawconbridge) : also the death of King
John at Swinstead Abbey. As it was
{svLxidiy times) pudlikely acted by the Queenes
Maiesties players in the honourable citye of
London.
Imprinted at London for Sampson Clarke
and are to be solde at his shop in the backe
side of the Royal Exchange 1591.
"The principal title of the Second Part,
in the original edition, is as follows : — The
Second Part of the troublesome Raigne of
King John, conteining the death of Arthur
Plantagenet the landing of Lewes and the
poysoning of King John at Swinsteaad
Abbey. As it was (sundry times) (&c. as
in the former part.)
"The re-publisher of this play in 161 1, art-
fully omitted the words " publikely " and
"in the honourable citie of London" —
because those words would have detected
his fraud. He wished to pass this play for
Shakespeare's K. John : for which purpose
he inserted the words W. Sh. in the title.
Shakespeare's Company had no publick
theatre in the city of London. The Globe
was in South wark. E. M,"
FIRST (the) and second parts of King
Edward the Fourth. Containing his
merie pastime with the tanner of Tam-
worth, as also his loue to faire Mistresse
Shore, her great promotion, fall and
miserie, and lastly the lamentable death
of both her and her husband. Like-
wise the besieging of London, by the
bastard Falconbridge, and the valiant
defence of the same by the Lord Maior
and the citizens. As it hath diuers
times beene publikely played by the
Right Honourable the Earle of Derbie
his seruants. [By Thomas Heywood.]
London, 1613. Octavo. B. L. No
pagination,* \_Biog. Dram.]
FIRST (the) blast of the trvmpet against
the monstrvovs regiment of women.
[By John Knox.]
N. p. M.D.LViii. Octavo. Fol. 56.*
FIRST (a) book for teaching the art of
reading to the blind. [By James
Gall.]
Edinburgh : [1827.] Octavo. [IV., Brii.
Mus.]
FIRST book of drawing. [By John
Clark.]
Edinburgh: 1845. Duodecimo. * [^afe/. /^i^.]
Chambers's educational course.
FIRST (the) book of Fontenoy ; a poem,
in nine books. With four pastoral
essays. [By Stratford.]
London : 1784. Quarto.
FIRST (the) book of history, for children
and youth. By the author of Peter
Parley's tales. [Samuel Griswold
Goodrich.]
Boston [U. S.]: 1846. Duodecimo. [fV.,
Brit. Mus.]
FIRST (the) book of the art of mettals,
in which is declared the manner of
their generation ; and the concomitants
of them. Written in Spanish by
Albaro Alonso Barba, master of art, J
born in the town of Lepe in Andaluzia,
and curate of St. Bernards parish in
the imperial city of Potosi, in the
kingdom of Peru in the West-Indies,
in the year 1640. Translated into
English in the year 1669 [by Edward
Montague, Earl of Sandwich].
London: 1670. Duodecimo. [W.]
FIRST (the) book of the Iliad of Homer,
verbally rendered into English verse ;
being a specimen of a new translation
of that poet : with critical annotations.
[By Alexander Geddes.]
London: m.dccxcii. Octave*
FIRST (the) booke of the Christian
exercise, appertayning to resolution.
927
FIR — FIR
928
Wherein are layed downe the causes &
reasons that should moue a man to
resolue hym selfe to the seruice of
God : and all the impedimentes re-
moued which may lett the same.
Translated from the Italian [of Gasper
LOARTES, D.D.]
N. P. Anno. 1582. With privylege.
Duodecimo, Pp. 12. 431.* Preface signed
R. P.
FIRST -born (the): a drama. [By
Rev. William Harness.]
London : 1844. Octavo. Pp. 121. [IV.,
Martins Cat.]
FIRST (the) days entertainment at
Rutland-house, by declamations and
musick : after the manner of the
ancients. By Sr. W. D. [Sir William
Davenant.]
London, 1657. Pp. 4. b. t. 86. 5.* [Brit.
Mus.]
FIRST (the) Epistle of Clement (the
apostle Paul's fellow labourer in the
Gospel) to the Corinthians ; being an
effectual sausory to peace, and brotherly
condescention, after an unhappy seism
and separation in that Church ; from
whence the understanding reader may
receive satisfaction concerning the
businesse of Church-government, as
it stood in the time of the apostles,
and after. The ancientest writing the
Church hath, and the only extant to
that purpose next to the divinely in-
spired Scriptures. [Translated from
the Greek by William Burton.]
London : 1652, Quarto. [JV.]
This is a reprint of " Clement, the blessed
Paul's fellow-labourer in the Gospel, his
first Epistle to the Corinthians," published
in 1647, in which the translator's name is
signed to " the Epistle Dedicatory."
FIRST (the) Epistle of the second Book
of Horace, imitated. [By Alexander
Pope.]
London: M.DCC.XXXvii. Folio. Pp. iv. 23.*
First edition.
FIRST (the) floor ; a farce in two acts ;
as it is now acting at the Theatre-
Royal in Drury-Lane. [By James
Cobb.]
London : 1787. Octavo. [Bio^. Dram.]
FIRST (a) history of Greece. By the
author of" Amy Herbert," " The child's
first history of Rome," etc. etc. [Eliza-
beth Missing Sewell.]
London : 1852. Duodecimo. Pp. xii.
345-*
FIRST (the) homily of "The former
Book of homilies ;" to which is added a
Defence of the Bible Society, with
some accounts of its proceedings ex-
tracted from statements and documents
published by the Society [by T. Boys].
London: 181 8. Octavo. [IV., Brit. Mus.]
FIRST in the field. By the author of
*• Recommended to mercy," &c., &c.
[Mrs Houston.] In three volumes.
London : 1872. Octavo.*
FIRST Italian reading-book, for the
use of the students of London Univer-
sity College. By L. Mariotti [Antonio
Gallenga] author of "A practical
grammar of the Italian language."
London ; 1852. Duodecimo.*
FIRST love. A novel. [By Mrs Mar-
gracia LoUDON.] In three volumes.
London: 1830. Duodecimo.*
FIRST (the) ode of the second Book of
Horace paraphras'd : and address'd to
Richard St - - le, Esq. [By Jonathan
Swift.]
London : 1 7 14. Quarto.*
FIRST (the) of April : or, the triumphs
of folly : a poem. Dedicated to a
celebrated Dutchess. By the author
of the Diaboliad. [William Combe.]
London : MDCCLXXVii. Quarto.* [Dyce
Cat.]
FIRST (the) part of a dictionary of
chemistry, &c. By J. K. F.R.S. and
S.A.Sc. [James Keir.]
Birmingham, MDCCLXxxix. Quarto.
Pp. I. b. t. XX. 208.* [Bod/.]
FIRST (the) part of leronimo. With
the warres of Portugall, and the life and
death of Don Andraea. [By Thomas
Kyd.]
London, 1605. Quarto. No pagination.
B. L.* [Bod/.]
FIRST (the) parte of Pasquils Apologie.
Wherein he renders a reason to his
friendes of his long silence : and
gallops the fielde with the Treatise of
reformation lately written by a fugitiue,
lohn Penrie. [By Thomas Nash.]
Printed where I was, and where I will bee,
readie by the helpe of God and my muse,
to send you the May-game of Martinisme
for an intermedium, betweene the first and
seconde part of the Apologie. Anno. Dom.
1590. Quarto. No pagination.* [Bodl.]
929
FIR
FIT
930
FIRST (the) Prayer = Book ofEdward VI.
compared with the successive revisions
of the Book of Common prayer ; also
a concordance to the rubricks in the
several editions. [By James Parker.]
Oxford and London : 1877. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 565.* [Bodl.]
FIRST (the) principles of English
grammar, in verse, for the use of
young people. By J. W. [John
Williams, vicar of CatheringtonJ
N. p. N. D. Octavo.* \_Bodl.'[
FIRST question : Why are you a
Catholic ? . The an swer follows. Second
question : But why are you a Protes-
tant ? An answer attempted in vain.
Written by the Rev. Father S. C.
[Serenus Cressy], monk of the holy
order of St. Benedict, and of the
English Congregation. First printed
in 1673, 8°.
London : 1686. Quarto. Pp. iii. 72,
[Jones' Peck, ii. 462.]
FIRST (the) resurrection and second
death, or, the kingdom to come. By
the author of "The Word made flesh."
[Thomas Carlyle, advocate.] Part
I. Containing, i. The herald of
Messiah. 2. The majesty of Messiah.
3. The King of the Jews.
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXX. Duodecimo.
Pp. I. b. t. 90.* [G. C. Boase.]
FIRST series of hymns and songs for
the use of Catholic schools and families.
[Edited by Henry FORMBY.] In three
parts.
London: [1853.] Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
FIRST (the) sermon preach'd before
their Majesties in English at Windsor,
on the first Sunday of October 1685.
By the Reverend Father Dom. P. E.
[Phihp Ellis] monk of the holy
order of St. Benedict, and of the
English Congr.
London, 1686. Quarto. Pp. 31.* [Brit,
Mus.]
FIRST (the) sitting of the committee on
the proposed monument to Shak-
speare. Carefully taken in short -hand
by Zachary Craft [Charles Kelsall],
amanuensis to the chairman.
London: 1823. Octavo.*
FIRST (the) viohn. A novel. [By Jessie
FOTHERGILL.] In three volumes.
London: 1878. Octavo.*
FIRST (the) volume of a new transla-
tion of Homer's Iliad, adapted to the
capacity of honest English roast beef
and pudding eaters, by Caustic Bare-
bones, a broken apothecary [Thomas
Bridges] ; to which is prefixed some
small account of the abovesaid Mr.
Barebones himself.
London: 1762. Duodecimo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
F I S C U S papalis. Sive, catalogvs
indvlgentiarum & relquarum {sic)
septem principalium Ecclesiarum vrbis
Romse. Ex vetusto manuscripto codice
ver& & fidehter descriptus. A part of
the Popes exchequer. That is, a cata-
logue of the indulgences and reliques
belonging to the seuen principal
churches in Rome. Laying downe the
spirituall riches and infinite treasure
which (as sure as the Pope is holy and
true) are to be found in the Catholike
Roman church, whereof the poore
heretikes in England haue not one
mite. Taken out of an ancient manu-
script and translated : together with
certaine notes and comments, explain-
ing the more difficult places, for the
ease and helpe of good Catholikes,
who had best goe to Rome, to try the
vertue of the glorious indulgences.
By a Catholike diuine. [William
Crashaw.]
London 1621. Quarto. No pagination.*
[Aberdeen Lib. ]
FISHER (the) boy, a poem, comprising
his several avocations during the four
seasons of the year. By H. C. Esq.
[William Henry Ireland.]
London : 1808. Duodecimo. [Watt,
Bib. Brit.]
FISHERMAN (the) ; or, art of angling
made easy. By Guiniad Charfy.
[George Smeeton.]
London. N.D. [1812.] Octavo. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 412.]
FISHER'S drawing room scrap-book,
with poetical illustrations by L. E. L.
[Letitia Elizabeth Landon.]
London, 1833. Quarto. Pp. 56. b. t.*
FITZ-ALLAN. By a blue. [R. HUISH.]
In two volumes.
London: 1832. Duodecimo. [Brit. Mus.]
FITZALLEYNE of Berkeley. A ro-
mance of the present time. By Bernard
Blackmantle, author of the English
Spy. [Charles Molloy Westmacott.
In two volumes.
London : 1825. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.]
931
FIT
FIV
932
FITZGEORGE ; a novel. [By John
Sterling.] In three volumes.
London : 1832. Duodecimo.* [Bookseller^
i^ July 1868, p. 460.]
FITZHERBERT ; or, lovers and for-
tune-hunters. By the authoress of
" The Bride of Siena." [Mrs Yorick
Smythies, nde Gordon.] In three
volumes.
London : 1838. Duodecimo.*
FITZ-RAYMOND, or the rambler on
the Rhine : a metrico-political sketch
of past and present times, written
during an excursion in 1830. By
Caledonnicus. [Whitelaw Ainslie,
M.D.]
Edinburgh and London. MDCCCXXXI.
Octavo. Pp. xi. 200.* \Adv. Lib.']
FITZ-STEPHEN'S Description of the
city of London, newly translated from
the Latin original ; with a necessary
commentary ; a dissertation on the
author, ascertaining the exact year of
the production, is prefixed ; and to the
whole is subjoined a correct edition of
the original, with the various readings,
and some useful annotations. By an
antiquary. [Samuel Pegge, LL.D.]
London : MDCCLXXii. Quarto.* \_Upcott.'\
FITZWALTERS (the), barons of
Chesterton ; or, ancient times in Eng-
land. By the author of A winter's tale,
Secrets made public, Sir Ferdinand
of England, Sir Gilbert Easterling, Old
family legend, &c. &c. [James N orris
Brewer.] In four volumes.
London : 1829. Duodecimo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
FITZWIGGINS'; a novel. By the
author of " Sydenham," etc. [W.
Massie.] In three volumes.
London : 1840. Duodecimo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
FIVE captious questions, propounded
by a factor for the Papacy : answered
by a divine of the Church of God in
England, by parallel questions and
by positive resolutions. To which is
added, An occasional letter of the
Lord Viscount Falkland to the same
gentleman, much to this present pur-
pose. [By Charles Gataker, rector
of Hoggeston, Bucks.]
London, 1673. Quarto. Pp. 13. b. t.
72.* [Bodl.] Preface signed C. G.
Another edition of the above was published
in 1674, with the title of "The Papists
bait ; or their usual method of gaining
proselitcs answered."
FIVE cases of conscience : occasionally
determined by a late learned hand.
[Robert Sanderson, D.D.]
London: 1666. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 1 2 1.*
FIVE letters concerning the inspiration
of the Holy Scriptures. Translated
out of French [of Jean Le Clerc].
Printed in the year. 1690. Octavo. Pp.
239-*
" For the better understanding of these five
letters, it seems necessary, in a few words,
to explain the occasion and subject of them.
They are not, in French, one distinct
volume, as they are here made in English ;
but a part of two larger volumes written in
an epistolary form. The first, entituled,
(i.) The thoughts or reflections of some
divines in Holland, upon Father Simon's
Critical history of the Old Testament. The
second, (2.) A defence of those thoughts,
in answer to the Prior of Bolleville ; who
is supposed to be also the same Mr. Simon,
disguised under a borrowed name.
(i.) Sentiments de quelques Theologiens
de Hollande sur I'Histoire critique du
Vieux Testament, composee par le P.
Richard Simon. (2.) Defense des Sen-
timens, &c. contre la Response du Prieur
de Bolleville."— Preface.
FIVE letters, from a free merchant in
Bengal, to Warren Hastings, Esq.
Governor General of the honourable
East India Company's settlements in
Asia ; conveying some free thoughts
on the probable causes of the decline
of the export trade of that kingdom ;
and a rough sketch, or outline of a
plan, for restoring it to its former
splendor. [By Captain Joseph Price.]
London : printed in the year M,DCC,LXXvn.
Reprinted M,DCC,LXXXlil. Octavo. Pp.
218. b. t.*
FIVE letters to Sir Samuel Romilly, on
the subject of his motion respecting
the penal laws, by Anti-Draco. [John
Disney.]
London: 1810. Octavo. [Watt, Bib, Brit.]
FIVE letters to the Reverend Mr F r
[Fletcher] relative to his Vindication
of the Minutes of the Reverend Mr.
John Wesley. Intended chiefly for
the comfort of mourning backsliders,
and such as may have been distressed
and perplexed by reading Mr Wesley's
Minutes, or the Vindication of them.
By a friend. [Richard Hill.]
London : M DCC Lxxi. Octavo. Pp. 40.*
Signed, Author of Pietas Oxoniensis.
933
FIV — FLI
934
FIVE (the) nights of St Albans. In
three volumes. [By William MUD-
FORD.]
Edinburgh and London. MDCCCXXIX.
Duodecimo.*
FIVE old friends, and a young prince.
By the author of "The story of
Elizabeth." [Miss Thackeray.] With
four illustrations by Frederick Walker.
London. 1 868. Octavo. Pp. 3- h. t.
402.*
FIVE pieces of Runic poetry translated
from the Islandic language. [By
Thomas Percy, D. D., Bishop of
Dromore.]
London: MD CO LXii. Octavo. Pp.100.*
[Adv. Lii.]
FIVE sonnets, addressed to Wootton,
the spot of the author's nativity. [By
Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges.]
Kent, Lee Priory, 1819. Quarto. [fV.]
FIVE to two. A comedy. In three
acts. By the author of "Three to
one." [John L. Elliot.]
London. 1851. Octavo. Pp. 1 1 8.*
FIVE (a) weeks' tour to Paris, Versailles,
Marli . . . [By William LuCAS.]
London : 1750. Octavo. [Manchester
Free Lib. Cat., p. 427.]
FLAGELLATION and the Flagellants.
A history of the rod in all countries
from the earliest period to the present
time. By the Rev. Wm. U. Cooper,
B.A. [James G. Bertram.] With
numerous illustrations. A new edition,
revised and corrected.
[London.] N. D. Octavo. Pp. xi. 544.*
[Adv. Lid.]
FLAGELLUM Flagelli : or Doctor
Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two
or three pomeridian exercises, by way
of animadversion upon his first booke,
intituled, Independency not Gods
ordinance. By J. S. M.A. [John
Sadler.] Published by authontie.
London, printed by Matthew Simmons,
dwelling in Aldersgate-streete. 1645.
Quarto.*
FLAGELLUM ; or, a dry answer to Dr
Hancocke's wonderfully comic liquid
book, which he merely calls Febrifug-
ium magnum, &c. [By Daniel D EFOE.]
London: 1723. Octavo. [Wilson, Life
of Defoe, 1 81.]
Marked ? in Lowndes' list.
FLAGELLUM : or the life and death
birth and burial of O. Cromwell the
late usurper: faithfully described.
With an exact account of his policies
and successes. Enlarged with many
additions. [By James Heath.]
London, 1672. Octavo. Pp. 192.* [Bodl.]
The first edition was published in 1663.
FLANDERS : or, the Spanish Nether-
lands most accurately described:
shewing the several provinces, their
bounds, dimensions, rivers, riches,
strength, traffick, religion, languages,
archbishopricks, bishopricks, univer-
sities ; and a large and exact descrip-
tion of the cities, and who they are at
present subject to. With a large and
useful index of all the cities, towns,
ports, forts, castles, rivers, &c. in such
a manner as may serve for a geograph-
ical dictionary for these parts. Extra-
ordinary necessary for the right under-
standing of those parts, the present
wars and encampments of the confed-
erate and French armies. [By Laur-
ence Echard, M.A.]
London : 1 69 1. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
no.* [Watt, Bib. Brit. Bodl.]
FLEET (the). A brief account of the
ancient prison called the ' Fleet "...
the liberty of the rules, ancient Fleet
marriages. Also Remarks on the . . .
emprisonment for debt . . . [By William
Brown, Jun.]
London : 1843. Octavo. [Manchester
Free Lib. Cat., p. 87.]
FLEMISH interiors. By the writer of
" A glance behind the grilles." [Mrs.
William Pitt Byrne.]
[London : 1856.] Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FLIGHT of fancy, folly, and fun by an old
Cormorant. [Constance BURDETT.]
London and Edinburgh. 1878. Octavo.
Pp. 107.*
FLIGHTS of fancy ; consisting of a
variety of poetical pieces, satirical,
humorous, pathetic, &c. By a lady.
[Miss Marshall, afterwards Mrs.
Dr. Cochrane.]
Arbroath : MDCCCXLIV. Octavo. Pp.
83.* [A./ervise.]
FLIM-FLAMS! Or, the life and errors
of my uncle, and the amours of my
aunt. With illustrations and ob-
scurities, by Messieurs Tag, Rag, and
Bobtail. With an illuminating index !
[By Isaac D'Israell] In three vol-
umes, with nine plates.
London : 1805. Octavo.*
935
FLI
FLO
936
FLIRTATION. A novel. [By Lady
Charlotte Maria Bury.] Second
edition. In three volumes.
London : 1828. Duodecimo.*
FLITTERS, Tatters, and the Counsel-
lor : three waifs from the Dublin streets.
By the author of " Hogan, M.P.," and
"The Hon. Miss Ferrard." [Miss
Laffan.] Third edition.
London : [1879.] Octavo. Pp. 60.*
FLOATING (the) island : or, a new dis-
covery, relating the strange adventure
on a late voyage, from Lambethana,
to Villa Franca, alias Ramallia, to the
eastward of Terra del Temple : by
three ships, viz. the Pay-naught, the
Excuse, the Least-in-sight, under the
conduct of Captain Robert Owe-much:
describing the nature of the inhabi-
tants, their religion, laws and customs.
Published by Franck Careless, one of
the discoverers. [By Richard Head.]
Printed in the year 1673. Quarto. Pp.
2. b. t. 39.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
FLOOD (the) of Thessaly, The girl of
Provence, and other poems. By
Barry Cornwall. [Bryan Waller
Procter.]
London : 1823, Octavo. Pp. 248.*
FLOORISH (a) upon fancie : as gallant
a glose, upon so trifling a text, as ever
was written. Compiled by N. B.
Gent. [Nicholas Breton.] To
which are annexed The toyes of an
idle head : containing many pretie
pamphlets, for pleasaunt heads to
pass away idle time withall. By the
same authour.
At London : printed by Richard Ihones,
dwelling at the signe of the Rose and
Crowne, neere Holborne bridge. 1582.
Quarto. Pp. vii. 238.*
FLORA ; an opera. As it is now acting
at the Theatre Royal in Lincoln's- Inn-
Fields. Being Mr. Dogget's Farce of
the Country-Wake, alter'd after the
manner of the Beggar's Opera. To
which is added, the musick engrav'd
on copper - plates. Written by a
gentleman. [John Hippisley.] The
third edition.
London : m dog xxix. Octavo.* [Bto£.
Dram.]
FLORA domestica, or the portable
flower-garden ; with directions for the
• treatment of plants in pots ; and
illustrations from the works of the
poets. [By Wordsworth.]
London: 1823. Octavo.* [Gent. Mag.,
fime 1825, p. 523.1
II.
FLORA ; or, self-deception. By A. L.
O . E. author of " The silver casket,"
" The robbers' cave," etc. etc. [Char-
lotte Tucker.]
London: mdccclxxi. Octavo. Pp. 182.*
FLORA'S vagaries. A comedy. Acted
at the Theatre Royal, by His Majesties
servants. [By Richard Rhodes.]
London, 1677. Quarto. Pp. 56.* [Biog.
Dram.]
FLORENCE Egerton ; or, sunshine
and shadow. By the author of " Aunt
Edith," " Clara Stanley," etc. Q. Mac-
GOWAN.]
Edinburgh: 1854. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
FLORENCE: or the aspirant. A
novel, in three volumes. [By Mrs.
ROBERTON.]
London : 1829. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FLORENCE Templar. [By Mrs. M. T.
ViDAL.]
London : 1856. Duodecimo. Pp. iv.
295.*
FLORESTON : or, the new Lord of
the manor. A tale of humanity.
Comprising the history of a rural
revolution from vice and misery to
virtue and happiness. Dedicated to
the landed proprietors of the United
Kingdom. [By Thomas Dolby.]
London : 1839. Duodecimo. Pp. xi.
394.* [Adv. Lib.]
FLORIAN'S husband. [By Barbara
Gunn.] In three volumes.
London : 1863. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FLORUS Hungaricus : or the history of
Hungaria and Transylvania deduced
from the original of that nation, and
their setling in Europe in the year of
our Lord 461, to this dangerous and
suspectful period of that kingdome by
the present Turkish invasion, anno
1664. [By James Howell.]
London, 1664. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t. 302.*
The Epistle dedicatory is signed J. H.
FLOTSAM and jetsam : a cargo of
Christmas rhyme. By Hookanit Bee,
Esquire. [S. R. Wigram.]
London: 1853. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FLOWER (the) garden, or monthly
calendar of practical directions for the
culture of flowers. By Martin Doyle.
[Ross Hickey.]
Dublin : 1834. Duodecimo.
937
FLO — FOO
938
FLOWER (the) of Yarrow ; a tragedy.
By the author of Kentish legends.
[Rev. Geo. Ambrose Ward.]
Maidstone. 1846. [Crockford^s Clerical
Directory. '\
FLOWERS for window gardens, in
town or country. What to grow, and
how. By the author of " In-door
f)lants," " Birds and flowers," etc.
E. A. Maling.]
London : 1862. Duodecimo,*
FLOWERS of loveliness ; twelve groups
of female figures, emblematic of flowers:
designed by various artists ; with
poetical illustrations. By L. E. L.
[Letitia Elizabeth Landon.]
London : 1838. Quarto. No pagination.*
FLY leaves By C. S. C. author of
"Verses and translations." [C. S.
Calverley.]
Cambridge : 1872. Octavo. Pp. iv. 120.*
FLYING (the) burgomaster : a legend of
the Black Forest. [By the Dowager
Countess of Morley.]
1832. [W., Martin's Cat.]
FOCALOIR Gaoidhilge-Sax-Bhdarla, or
an Irish-English dictionary, &c. [By
J. O'Brien.]
Paris: 1768. Quarto. [tV.]
FOES (the) of our faith, and how to de-
feat them. By the author of ' God is
love,' ' The Comforter,' ' Our heavenly
home,' etc., etc. [James Grant,
editor of the Morning Advertiser.]
London : 1863. Octavo. Pp. viii. 400.*
FOLIE (une). A comick opera, in two
acts. Being a translation [by James
Wild] from the original of Love laughs
at locksmiths [by George Colman, the
younger, from the French of J. N.
Bouilly]. A piece performed at the
Theatre Royal, Hay-Market, with uni-
versal applause.
London : 1803. Octavo. Pp. 56.* [Bodl.]
FOLIO US appearances. A consider-
ation on our ways of lettering books.
[By John TUPLING.]
[London.] M.DCCC.Liv. Octavo.*
FOLLE-FARINE. By Ouida, author of
"Under two flags," "Puck," "Trico-
trin," etc. [Louisa de La Ram6e.] In
three volumes.
London: 1871. Octavo.*
FOLLIES (the) of Oxford ; or cursory
sketches on a university education from
an undergraduate [Richard Polwhele]
to his friend in the country.
London : 1785. Quarto. [Boose and
Courtney, Bib. Com., ii. 507.]
FOLLOW Jesus. By the author of
"Come to Jesus." "It is I," etc.
[Newman Hall, B.A.] 30th thousand.
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 64.*
FOLLOW me ; or, lost and found. A
morality. From the German. By
C. E. H. [Charlotte E. Hawker],
Morwenstow.
London : m.dccc.xliv. Octavo.* \Adv.
Lib.]
FOLLY and madnesse made manifest.
Or, some things written to shew how
contrary to the word of God and
practise of the saints in the Old and
New Testament ; the doctrines and
practises of the Quakers lately risen
up amongst us, are a rayling and re-
viling answer made thereunto, full of
falsehood and vaine shifts and devices
to maintaine their errors. This dis-
covered and made manifest. [By
William FlENNES, Viscount Say and
Sele.]
Printed in the yeare 1659. Quarto. Pp. ■
140. b. t* I
Author's name by Wood. '
FOLLY in print, or a book of rymes,
containing songs, ballads, catches,
poems, &c. [By Raymund.]
London : 1667. Octavo.
"The lucubrations of a soldier who served
in the Dutch and Spanish wars, chiefly
lyrical and amatory. His name was pro-
bably Raymund, and he was intimate or
connected with the noble family of Bel-
lasise." [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
FOOD What to buy and how to cook it
A practical guide to housewives com-
bining comfort with economy and good
fare at a small cost By the author of
" Enquire within ;" " The practical
housewife," &c., &c. [Robert Kemp
Philp.]
London N. D. [1876.] Octavo. Pp.
viii. 128.*
FOOL (the) : being a collection of
essays and epistles, moral, pohtical,
humourous, and entertaining. Pub-
lished in the Daily Gazetteer. With
the author's preface, and a complete
index. [By W. Horsley.] [In two
volumes.]
London : MDCCXLVlii. Duodecimo.*
939
FOO
FOR
940
" In Mr. Chalmers' copy is written this
note This was written by Mr W. Horsley."
— MS. note in the Hope copy in the
Bodleian.
FOOL (the) turn'd critick : a comedy :
as it was acted at the Theatre-Royall.
By his majesties servants. By T. D.
Gent. [Thomas Durfey.]
London, 1678. Quarto. Pp. 7. b. t.
591.* [Biog. Dram.]
FOOLES (a) bolt is soone shott. [By
Samuel Rowlands.]
Imprinted at London. 1614. Quarto.
Pp. 39.*
Reprinted by the Hunterian Club, 1873.
FOOTPRINTS of the holy dead ; trans-
lated from the German. By A. M.
[A. Mannington.]
London : 1863. Octavo.*
FOOTSTEPS of blood ; or, the march
of the republicans : being a display of
the horrid cruelties, and unexampled
enormities committed by the French
republican armies in all parts of the
world. Containing true accounts of
their savage barbarity, in the burning
and plundering of towns, villages, and
farms ; the murder of men, women,
and children ; and in sacrilege, rape,
and every other crime. Embellished
with a frontispiece, representing the
massacre of four thousand prisoners at
Jaffa. [By John Adolphus.]
London : 1803. Duodecimo. Pp. 77.
b. t.* [Edin. Univ. Lib.]
FOOTSTEPS (the) of St. Paul. By
the author of " The morning and night
watches," " The faithful promiser," etc.
etc. [John Ross M'Duff, D.D.]
London : MDCCCLV. Octavo. Pp. xii.
416.*
FOOTSTEPS (the) of Sir William
Wallace. [By Rev. Peter Sawers,
Free Church Manse, Gargunnock.]
Glasgow : 1856. Octavo. Pp. 64. [Bib.
IVallasiana.']
FOR richer, for poorer. By Holme Lee,
author of " Sylvan Holt's daughter,"
'"Against wind and tide," " Basil God-
frey's caprice," etc. etc. [Harriet
Parr.] In three volumes. Second
edition.
London : 1870. Octavo.*
FOR the king and his council these.
[By George Fox.]
N. r. N. D. Quarto.*
Signed From friends of truth and innocency,
G. F. J. S. John Stubbs and Henry Fell.
FORBIDDEN (the) book, with new
fallacies of the faculty : being the
Chrono-thermalist; or, people's medical
enquirer for 1850 [and 1851]. [By
Samuel DiCKSON, M.D.] [In two
volumes.]
London : N. D, Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FORBIDDEN (the) frvit : or a treatise
of the tree of knowledge of good and
evil, of which Adam, at the first, and as
yet all mankind doe eate death. By
Augustinus Eleutherius. [Sebastianus
Francken.] Translated out of
English.
Printed in the yeare 1640. Octavo. Pp.
172. [Bod/.]
FORE -runner (the) of Bels dovvne-
fall, wherein, is breifley answered his
braggnig (sic) offer of disputation, and
insolent late challenge : the par-
ticularities of the confutation of his
bookes, shortly by goddes grace to be
published, are mentioned : with a
breife answere, to his crakinge and
calumnious confutinge of Papistes by
Papistes them selues ; and lastly a
taste. Giuen of his rare pretended
sinceritye, with som few examples.
[By Robert Parsons.]
Anno M.DC.v. Octavo. Pp. 59. b. t.*
FOREIGN (the) affairs of Great Britain
administered by the Right Honourable
Henry John Viscount Palmerston.
[By William Cargill.] Not pub-
lished.
MDCCCXLI. London : Octavo. Pp. viii.
276.*
FOREIGN exchanges ; being a complete
set of tables, calculated from the
lowest exchange to the highest usual
rates, and from one penny to one
thousand pounds sterling ; shewing, at
one view, any sum of foreign money
reduced into British sterling, and
British money into foreign, with those
countries with which London exchanges,
viz. London on Amsterdam, Rotterdam
and Antwerp, Hamburg and Altona,
Bremen, Frankfort on the Main,
Petersburg, Paris, Bourdeaux, &c.
Madrid, Cadiz, Bilboa, Seville, &c.
Lisbon, Oporto, Rio Janeiro, &c.
Gibraltar, Genoa, Leghorn, Venice,
Naples, Palermo and Messina, Malta,
Dublin, Cork, Waterford, &c. &c. and
also tables of exchange from all the
above places on London. Tables
1
941
FOR — FOR
942
equating the monies of the different
provinces of Spain, with each other.
London courses of exchange, and an
explanation of the same, the par with
different places, usances and days of
grace, &c. &c. Tabular statements of
bank of Holland money reduced into
current money, and vice versi.
Tabular statements of East India,
West India, and American currencies,
reduced into British sterling. Dollars
of the United States equated with the
monies of the principal parts of the
world. Tables of the courses of
exchange between the different cities,
on the continent with each other, the
monies in which their respective books
and accounts are kept, their usances,
days of grace, &c. Concluding with a
table of the real and imaginary monies
of the world, the mode of reckoning
the same, and their value reduced into
British sterling. By the editor of
Mortimer's Commercial dictionary.
[William DICKINSON.] Revised by
Mr. W. Tate, Commercial Academy,
Cateaton Street, London.
London: 18 19. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 1179.*
[Aberdeen Lib.]
FOREIGNERS (the). A poem. Part
I. [By John TUTCHIN.]
London, mdcc. Folio. Pp. 11.* [Bod/.']
FOREIGNER'S (a) evidence on the
China question. [By Robert S.
Sturgis.]
London : M.DCCC.Lix. Octavo.*
A second edition appeared in the same year,
with a preface signed by the author.
FOREST (the) and the field. By H. A. L.
The " Old Shekarry." Author of " The
hunting grounds of the old world,"
"The camp fire," &c. [Major H. A.
LeversonJ. With illustrations.
London : 1867. Octavo. Pp. xviii. I.
5SI-*
FOREST life. By the author of " A new
home." [Mrs. Mary Kirkland, n/e
Clavers.] In two volumes.
London : 1842. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
FOREST (a) promiscuous of several
seasons productions. [By Dudley
North, third Baron North.] 4 parts.
London, 1659. Folio. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.]
FOREST sketches : deer-stalking and
other sports in the Highlands fifty
years ago. [By William Robertson.]
Edinburgh, 1865. Octavo. Pp. xxxv.
352.* [Adv. Lib.]
FOREST (a) tragedy. Founded on fact.
By Grace Greenwood, author of" Haps
and mishaps," " Greenwood leaves," &c.
[Sarah Jane Clarke.]
London. [1856.] Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
192.* [Bod/.]
FORESTER (le), a novel. By the
author of Arthur Fitzalbini. [Sir
Samuel Egerton Brvdges.] In three
volumes.
London : 1804. Duodecimo.
FORESTERS (the). By the author of
Lights and shadows of Scottish life,
and The trials of Margaret Lyndsay.
[John Wilson,]
Edinburgh and London.
Octavo.*
MDCCCXXV.
FORESTER'S (the) daughter : a tale of
the Reformation. By the authoress of
" Seymour of Sudley," " Thirst for
gold," " The Pope and the actor," &c.
[Hannah D. Wolfensberger.] In
three volumes.
London : 1844. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]
FORGIVING (the) husband, and adult-
eress wife : or, a seasonable present to
the unhappy pair in Fanchurch-Street.
By the author of the London- Spy.
[Edward Ward.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 12.*
FORGOTTEN lives. A novel. By
the author of " Olive Varcoe," " Family
pride," " Beneath the wheels," " Pa-
tience Caerhydon," &c. &c. [Francis
Derrick.] In three volumes.
London : 1875. Octavo.*
FORM (the) of Morning and Evening
Prayer, to the use of the United Church
of England and Ireland ; together with
the Psalms of David, and the second
lessons as they are appointed to be
said every morning in the year : to
which are added, the first lessons to be
read on Sunday : with notes. [Com-
piled by the Hon. Charlotte Grimston,
sister of the late Earl of Verulam.]
In two volumes.
London : 1827. Duodecimo. [Martin's
Cat.]
FORM (a) of prayer and humiliation for
God's blessing upon his Majesty, and
his dominions, and for the removing
and averting of God's judgments from
his Church and Sta te. [By Abedne go
Seller.]
London, 1690. Quarto. Pp. 64.*
943
FOR — FOR
944
FORM (the) of prayer, with thankgiving
to Almighty God, to be used daily by
all devout people throughout the realm,
for the happy deliverance of Her
Majesty Queen Caroline from the
late most traitorus conspiracy. [By
William Hone.] Fourth edition.
London : 1820. Octavo.* [Bodl.'\
FORM of process before the Court of
Session, the new Jury Court, and the
Commission of tiends. [By James
Ivory, Lord Ivory.] [In two volumes.]
Edinburgh, 1815— 18. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
The first vol. only is anonymous, the author
having signed the dedication of the second.
FORME (the) of Cury, or a roll of
ancient English cookery, compiled
about A.D. 1390 by the master cooks
of King Richard II, with notes and a
copious index or glossary. By an
antiquary. [Samuel Pegge, LL.D.]
London : 1780. Octavo. \_W., Brit. Afus.]
FORME (the) of government of the
kingdome of England, collected out of
the fundamental lawes and statutes of
this kingdome, wherein is manifested
the customary uses of the kings to
call their peeres and barons to be
b[p]artners in treatizes. Likewise the
names of the kings, and the times
when such parliaments were called, &c.
[By Sir R. B. Cotton.]
London: 1642. Quarto. [IV., Brii. Mus.]
FORMS of bidding prayer, with introduc-
tion and notes. [By Henry Octavius
COXE.]
Oxford, MDCCCXL. Octavo. Pp. xliv. 203.*
Preface signed H. O. C.
FORMS of procedure in the bill-
chamber, with a copious appendix ;
containing acts of sederunt, tables of
fees, and various forms of styles. [By
Edward Livingston.]
Edinburgh : 1827. Octavo. Pp. vi. i.
79.48.* [Si£.Lid.]
FORMULARIES of faith put forth by
authority during the reign of Henry
VIII, viz., Articles about Religion,
1536. The Institution of a Christian
man, 1537. A necessary doctrine and
erudition for any Christian man, 1 543.
[Edited by Charles Lloyd, Bishop of
Oxford.]
Oxford: 1825. Octavo. [IV., Brii. Mus.]
FORREST (the) of fancy. Wherein is
conteined very prety apothegmes, and
pleasaunt histories, both in meeter and
prose, songes, sonets, epigrams and
epistles, of diuerse matter and in
diuerse manner. With sundry other
deuises no lesse pithye then pleasaunt
and profy table. Reade with regard,
peruse each point well, and then giue
thy iudgement as reason shall moue
thee. For eare thou conceiue it, twere
hard for to tell If cause be or no
wherefore to reproue me. [This work is
written under the signature H. C, and
is ascribed to Henry Cheeke by
Malone, to Henry CONSTABLE by
Warton, and to Henry Chettle by
Ritson.]
London 1579. Quarto. No pagination.
B. L.*
FORTH feasting. A panegyricke to the
Kings Most Excellent Majestie. [By
William Drummond of Hawthornden.]
Edinburgh, Printed by Andro Hart, 1 61 7.
Quarto. 8 leaves unpaged.* [Adv. Lib.]
F9RTNIGHT'S (a) ramble to the lakes
in Westmoreland, Lancashire and
Cumberland. By a rambler. Qoseph
BuDWORTH or Palmer.]
J 795- Octavo. First published in 1792.
[Nichols, Lit. Anec, ix. 155.]
FORTUNATE (the) foundlings : being
the genuine history of Colonel M rs,
and his sister. Madam du P y, the
issue of the Hon. Ch es M rs,
son of the late Duke of R — 1 — d.
Containing many wonderful accidents
that befel them in their travels, and
interspersed with the characters and
adventures of several persons of con-
dition, in the most polite courts of
Europe. The whole calculated for the
entertainment and improvement of the
youth of both sexes. [By Eliza
Heywood.]
London, M,DCC,XLIV. Duodecimo.*
FORTVNATE (the) isles and their
vnion. Celebrated in a masqve de-
signed for the court, on the twelfth
night. [By Benjamin or Ben Jonson.]
[First edition.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. No pagination.*
[Dyce Cat.]
FORTUNATE (the) mistress; or, a
history of the life and vast variety of
fortunes of Mademoiselle de Beleau,
afterwards call'd the Countess of
Wintselsheim, in Germany. Being
the person known by the name of the
Lady Roxana, in the time of King
Charles II. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London : 1 724. Octavo.*
945
FOR — FOU
946
FORTUNE-hunting : a novel. By the
author of " First love." [Mrs Mar-
gracia LoUDON.] In three volumes.
London : 1832. Duodecimo.*
FORTUNE in her wits. A comedy.
[By Charles JOHNSON.]
London, 1705. Quarto.* {Biog. Dram.']
FORTUNE tellers (the), or, the world
unmask'd. A medley. Written by
Abel Drugger. [John Hardham.]
N. I). Octavo. {Biog. Dram.]
FORTUNES (the) and misfortunes of
the famous Moll Flanders, &c. who
was born in Newgate, and during a life
of continu'd variety for threescore years,
besides her childhood, was twelve
year a whore, five times a wife (where-
of once to her own brother) twelve
year a thief, eight year. a transported
felon in Virginia, at last grew rich,
liVd honest, and died a penitent.
Written from her own memorandums.
[By Daniel Defoe.]
London: MDCCXXi. Octavo.* {Wilson,
Life of Defoe, 175.]
FORTUNES (the) of Francis Croft.
An autobiography. [By B. Saint
John.] In three volumes.
London: 1852. Octavo. [IV., Brif. Mus.]
FORTUNES (the) of Nigel. By the
author of Waverley, Kenilworth, &c.
[Sir Walter Scott, Bart.] In three
volumes.
Edinburgh : 1822. Octavo. •
FORTUNES (the) of Perkin Warbeck,
a romance. By the author of " Franken-
stein." [Mary Wollstonecraft God-
win, afterwards Mrs Shelley.] In
three volumes.
London : 1830. Duodecimo.*
FORTUNE'S uncertainty, or youth's
unconstancy. Wherein is contained
a true and impartial account of what
hapned in the space of few years to
the author, whom you will know in
this ensuing discourse by the name of
Rodolphus. [Charles Croke.]
London, 1667. Octavo. Pp. 99.* {Boti/.]
** Charles Croke a younger son of Unton
Croke of Merston near Oxon (made Ser-
geant at law by Oliver Protector) was
the author of the book following, entit.
Fortunes uncertainty &c." — MS. note by
Wood.
FORTY days in the desert, On the track
of the Israelites ; or, a journey from
Cairo, by Wady Feiran, to Mount
Sinai and Petra. By the author of
" Walks about Jerusalem." [William
Henry Bartlett.] Third edition.
London : [1849.] Octavo.*
XLV. (the) chapter of the prophecies of
Thomas the Rhymer, in verse ; with
notes and illustrations. Dedicated to
Doctor Silverspoon [Witherspoon]
preacher of sedition in America. [By
Hugo Arnot.]
Edinburgh: M,DCC,LXXVi. Quarto.* {Adv.
Lid.]
FOUND dead. By the author of
' Blondel Parva,' ' Lost Sir Massing-
berd,' 'Married beneath him,' etc.,
etc. [James Pavn.]
London : 1869. Octavo. Pp. iv. 348.*
FOUNDATION (the) of moral good-
ness : or a further inquiry into the
original of our idea of virtue. By a
clergyman. Qohn Balguy, M.A.]
London: M.DCC.xxviii. Octavo.* {Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]
FOUNDATION (the) of the faith
assailed in Oxford : a letter to His
Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury,
&c. &c. &c. Visitor of the University,
with particular reference to the changes
in its constitution, now under con-
sideration. By a clerical member of
Convocation. [Rev. Henry William
WiLBERFORCE, Oriel.]
London: 1835. Octavo.* {Bodl.]
Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
Bliss.
FOUNDATION (the) of the Uni-
versitie of Cambridge, with a cata-
logue of the principal founders and
speciall benefactors of all the colledges,
and total number of students, magis-
trates and officers therein being. And
how the revenues thereof are and have
been increased from time to time, and
whom, with buildings, books and
revenues as no universitie in the world
can in all points parallel : these are
the nurseries of religion, and seminaries
of good literature. [By Gerard Lang-
BAINE, D.D.]
London, 165 1. Quarto.*
FOUNDATION (the) of the Universitie
of Oxford, with a catalogue of the
principall founders and speciall bene-
factors of all the colledges, and total
number of students, magistrates and
officers therein being. And how the
947
FOU — FOU
948
revenews thereof are and have been
increased from time to time, and whom,
with buildings, books and revenues
as no universitie in the world can in all
points parallel : these are the nurseries
of religion, and seminaries of good liter-
ature. [By Gerard Langbaine, D.D.]
London, 1651. Quarto.*
FOUNDATIONS (the) of natural and
reveal'd religion asserted. Being a
reply to the supplement to the treatise
entitul'd, The nature, obligation, &c. of
the Christian sacraments. [By Arthur
Ashley Sykes, D.D.]
London : MDCCXXX. Octavo. Pp. 96.*
[Bod/.]
FOUNDLING (the) of Glenthorn ; or,
the smugglers' cave. A novel. By
the author of the Farmer's three
daughters. [Alexander Balfour.] [In
four volumes.]
London, 1823. Duodecimo.*
FOUNTAIN (the) of monition and
inter-communication divine : shewing
plainly both how the Spirit of God
applies himself to men ; and withal
shewing most clearly how men ought
to conform themselves to receive such
monitions from God. Design'd as a
brief introduction to the holy allegorick
rules of grammar. By W. F. Esq ;
master in the holy language, and
author of the New Jerusalem, &c.
[William Freke.]
London, 1703. Octavo, Pp. ill. b. t. i.
162.* [BodL]
FOUR (the) ages of England : or the
iron age. With other select poems :
written in the year 1648. [By Abraham
Cowley.]
London : 1675. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 88.*
[Brit. Mus.]
FOUR conferences concerning, i. Read-
ing the Holy Scriptures in the vulgar
tongue. 2. Half communion. 3. Wor-
shipping of images. 4. Invocation of
saints. [By Gilbert COLES, D.D.]
Oxford. 1688. Quarto.* [Brii. Mus.
Mendham Collection Cat.]
FOUR discourses on the following sub-
jects : viz. I. Of obedience to the
supreme powers, and the duty of sub-
jects in all revolutions. II. Of the
laws of nations, and the rights of sove-
reigns. III. Of the power of the
magistrate, and the rights of mankind,
in matters of religion. IV. Of the
liberty of the press. [By Matthew
TiNDAL.]
London, M.DCC. IX. Octavo. Pp.iv. 329.*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
FOUR dissertations, moral and religious,
addressed to the rising generation. I.
On covetousness. II. On hypocrisy.
III. On the prosperous condition of
men in this world. IV. On continuance
in well-doing. [By Joseph Cradock.]
London: 181 5. Octavo. Pp. 68.* [Adv.
Lib.]
FOUR dissertations on eternal punish-
ments ; on Christ's cursing the fig
tree ; on mistranslations of the New
Testament ; and on Christ's tempta-
tion. [By Samuel Cooper.]
Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.]
FOUR elegies : descriptive and moral.
[By John ScOTT.]
London : M DCC LX. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.]
FOUR essays, as improved and enlarged
in the second edition of the Reliques
of ancient English poetry. [By T.
Percy, Bishop of Dromore.]
[London:] 1767, Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
FOUR (the) farthing candles, a satire.
[By Cuthbert Shaw.]
1762. Quarto. [Chalmers, Biog. Diet.]
FOUR (the) gospels arranged in a
series of tabular parallels, on a new
principle. [By the Rev. Cholmon-
DELEY, M.A.]
London, 1836. Octavo. [Home's Intro-
duction to the critical study and knowledge
0/ the Holy Scriptures, v. 162.]
FOUR-legg'd (the) Quaker, to the tune
of the Dog and Elder's maid, or, the
Lady's fall. [By John Berkenhead .]
N. p. N. D. S. sh.* [Bodl.]
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.
FOUR letters to a friend. I. Con-
cerning assent to a revealed proposition.
II. Concerning the Scripture sense of
heresy. III. Containing remarks upon
some passages in Mr. Chubb's supple-
ment. IV. Remarks upon his account
of the Christian justification. By a
country minister. [Caleb Wroe.]
London : 1725. Octavo.* [Orme, Bib.
Bib.]
Ascribed also to Thomas Morgan, M. D.
949
FOU — FOU
950
FOUR letters to the people of England,
on the situation and conduct of national
affairs. [By John Shebbeare.]
London. 1855-56. Octavo. [A^Aen.
Cat., p. 503.]
FOUR letters which passed between
a gentleman and a clergyman, con-
cerning the necessity of an episcopal
commission, for the valid administra-
tion of Gospel ordinances. [By Thomas
Brett, LL.D.]
London: mdccxliii. Octavo. Pp. 63.*
FOUR marks of Antichrist : or a
supplement to the Warburtonian
lecture. [By Gilbert Wakefield.]
London M.DCC.LXXXViii. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.-]
FOUR (a) months tour through France.
[By Palmer.] [In two volumes.]
London: MDCCLXXVi. Duodecimo.* [Mon.
Rev., 1776. Adv. Lib.}
FOUR new dialogues of the dead. [By
George Lyttelton, Lord Lyttelton.]
London: 1765. Octavo. [fV.,Brit. Mus.]
FOUR paradoxes of arte, of lawe, of
warre, of service. By T. S. [Thomas
Scott.]
London : 1602, Octavo. Twenty-four
leaves. [JV., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
FOUR (the) pilgrims, or hfe's mission ;
and other poems. [By Thomas YoUNG.]
Dundee : MDCCCXLix. Duodecimo, Pp.
258. b. t.* [A. /ervise.]
FOUR propositions, &c. shewing, not
only, that the distance of the sun, as
attempted to be determined from the
theory of gravity, by a late author, is,
upon his own principles, erroneous ;
but also, that it is more than probable
this capital question can never be satis-
factorily answered by any calculus of
the kind. [By J. Dawson, of Sed-
bergh.]
Newcastle : MDCCLXix. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
FOUR sermons. By a layman. [Fred-
erick John MONSON, 5th Lord Mon-
son.]
London: 1842. Octavo. Pp.74. [IV.,
MartitCs Cat.]
FOUR sermons upon most important
topicks ; or, catechistical lectures :
concerning I. The necessity of water-
baptism to salvation, with the requisites
to the valid administration of it. IL
The conditions of our baptismal cove-
nant on God's part. IIL The con-
ditions of the baptismal covenant on
man's part. IV. The lavirfulness, ex-
pediency, and necessity of infant-bap-
tism. By a presbyter of the Church of
England. [Robert Hall.]
London : 1715. Octavo. Pp. iv. b. t.
and dedication, 78.* [Bodl^
FOUR short discourses on funeral occa-
sions, by a minister of the Church of
Scotland. [John Bethune, minister
of Rosskeen.J
Edinburgh : MDCCLViii. Octavo, Pp,
45-*
FOUR speeches against continuing the
army, as they were spoken on various
occasions in the House of Commons.
By W. S-. [William Shippen.]
London : 1732. Octavo. [Cat. Lond.
Inst., ii. 104.]
FOUR topographical letters written in
July 1755, upon a journey through Bed-
fordshire, Northamptonshire, Leicester-
shire, Nottinghamshire, Derby, and
Warwick. [By Resta Patching, or
Patchen, an inn-keeper of Grace-
church Street, London.]
Newcastle, 1757. Octavo. [Upcott, i.
37-]
FOUR years in France ; or, narrative of
an English family's residence there
during that period ; preceded by some
account of the conversion of the author
to the Catholic faith. [By Henry
Best.]
London : 1826, Octavp, Pp. xvi. 443.*
[Adv. Lib.]
FOUR (the) years' voyages of Capt.
George Roberts. Being a series of
uncommon events which befel him in
a voyage to the islands of the Canaries,
Cape de Verd, and Barbadoes, from
whence he was bound to the coast of
Guiney. The manner of his being
taken by three pyrate ships commanded
by Low, Russell and Spriggs, who
after having plundered him, and de-
tained him ten days, put him aboard
his own sloop, without provisions,
water &c. : and with only two boys,
one of eighteen, and the other of eight
years of age. The hardships he en-
dured for above twenty days, till he
arrived at the island of St. Nicholas,
from whence he was blown off tojsea
(before he could get any sustenance)
without his boat and biggest boy, whom
he had sent ashore : and after four
days of difficulty and distress, was
shipwrecked on the unfrequented island
951
FOU
FOU
952
of St. John, where, when he had re-
mained near two years he built a vessel
to bring him off. With a particular
and curious description and draught of
the Cape de Verd Islands ; their roads,
anchoring places, nature and produc-
tion of the soils ; the kindness and
hospitality of the natives to strangers ;
their religion, manners, customs, and
superstitions. Together with observa-
tions on the minerals, mineral waters,
metals &c. ; salts, and of the nitre
with which some of these islands
abound. Written by himself, and in-
terspersed with many pleasant and
profitable remarks, very instructive for
all those who use this trade, or who
may have the misfortune to meet with
any of the like distresses, either by
pyracy or shipwreck. Adorned with
several copper - plates. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
London : 1726.
of Defoe, 191.]
Octavo. \Wilson, Life
FOURE learned and godly treatises ;
viz. The carnall hypocrite. The
Churches deliverances. The deceitful-
nesse of sinne. The benefit of
afflictions. By T. H. [Thomas
Hooker.]
London, 1638. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
293.* \_BodL'\
FOURTEEN sonnets, elegiac and de-
scriptive. Written during a storm.
[By William Lisle Bowles.]
Bath : 1789. Quarto.* \Pyce, Cat.\
FOURTEENTH (the) note of the
Church examined, viz The unhappy
end of the Church's enemies. [By
Nicholas Stratford, D.D., Bishop of
Chester.]
London, 1657. Quarto.* {Jones' Peck,
P- 439-]
FOURTENE sermons of Barnardine
Ochyne, concernyng the predestinacion
and eleccion of God : very expediente
to the settynge forth of hys glorye
amonge hys creatures. Translated
out of Italian in to oure natyue tounge
by A. C. [Anne Cooke.]
Imprinted at London by John Day
dwellynge ouer Aldersgate, & Wylliam
Seres, dwellyng in Peter Colledge. Cum
priuilegio ad imprimendum solum. N. D.
Octavo. No pagination. B. L.*
Translator was Anne, daughter of Sir
Anthony Cooke, wife to Sir Nicholas
Bacon, mother of Sir Francis Bacon.
\Bliss' Ca/.]
FOURTH (the) and last part of a Caveat
against the Whiggs, &c. In a short
historical account of their behaviour
in the reign of Her Majesty Queene
Anne. [By Charles Hornby.] The
second edition.
London : 1712. Octavo. Pp. 130. b. t.*
{Bodir^
FOURTH (the) and last part of the
History of the Crown-Inn : with the
character of John Bull, and other
novels. [Byjohn Arbuthnot, M.D.]
Part IV.
London : N. D. Octavo.*
FOURTH (the) commandment of the
decalogue considered ; and its moral
and perpetual obligation asserted and
vindicated, from the cavils of its
adversaries, and particularly of Philip
Limborch. By J. S. a presbyter of the
Episcopal Church of Scotland. [John
Small.]
Edinburgh, M.DCC.Xlii. Quarto.*
FOURTH (a) essay at removing
national prejudices, with some reply to
Mr H[o]dges and some other authors,
who have printed their objections
against an union with England. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
[Edinburgh :] 1706. Quarto.
FOURTH (a) letter to a person of quality,
being an historical account of the
doctrine of the sacrament, from the
primitive times, to the Council of
Trent ; shewing the novelty of Tran-
substantiation. [By Edward Pelling,
D.D.]
London, 1688. Quarto. Pp. 77.*
FOURTH (a) letter to the people of
England. On the conduct of the
M rs in alliances, fleets, and armies,
since the first differences on the Ohio,
to the taking of Minorca by the French.
[By John Shebbeare, M.D.] The
second edition.
London: MDCCLVI. Octavo. Pp. Ili.b.t.*
FOURTH (the) note of the Church
examined, viz Amplitude, or multitude
and variety of believers. [By Edward
Fowler, D.D., Bishop of Gloucester.]
London, 1687. Quarto.* {Jones' Peck,
p. 438.]
FOURTH (the) part of Naked truth :
or, the complaint of the Church to some
of her sons for breach of her Articles.
In a friendly dialogue between Titus
and Timothy, both ministers of the
953
FOX — FRA
954
Church of England. By a legal son,
and sincere conformist to the Church
of England, as established by law.
[Edmund HiCKERlNGlLL.]
London: 1682, Folio.*
FOXES and firebrands : or a specimen
of the danger and harmony of Popery
and separation. Wherein is proved
from undeniable matter of fact and
reason, that separation from the Church
of England is, in the judgment of Papists,
and by sad experience, found the most
compendious way to introduce Popery,
and to ruine the Protestant religion.
[By John Nalson, LL.D.]
London, 1680. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 33.*
[iV. and Q., Nov. 1853, p. 486.]
Dedication signed Philirenes. In 1682,
Robert Ware reprinted it with a second
part of his own ; and in 1689, he added a
third and last part in i2mo.
FOXONIAN (the) Quakers, dunces
lyars and slanderers, proved out of
George Fox's Journal, and other
scriblers ; particularly B. C. his
Quakers no apostates, or the hammerer
defeated: amanuensis, as is said, to
G. C. (as he sometime wrote himself)
Gulielmus Calamus, alias William Penn.
Also a reply to W. C. (a Church-man,
the Quakers advocate) his Trepi-
dantium Malleus intrepidanter mal-
leatus, &c. By Trepidantium Malleus.
[Samuel YouNG.]
London: 1697. Duodecimo. Pp. 100.*
"FOX'S (a) tale:" a sketch of the
hunting-field. By the author of " The
autobiography of the late Salmo Salar,
Esq., comprising a narrative of the
life, personal adventures, and death of
a Tweed salmon." [George Rooper.]
London : 1867. Octavo. Pp. 78.*
FRAGMENT
Stebbing, D.D.]
London :
\Bodl.\
(a). [By Henry
15' [I7SI-] Octavo.^
FRAGMENT of a parallel between the
history, literature, and art of Italy in
the middle ages. [By William Schom-
berg Robert Kerr, Marquis of Lothian.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCLXiii.
FRAGMENT of a tragedy lately acted
at the British Museum. [By Stephen
Weston.]
N. p. N. D. [1806.] Quarto. Pp. 3.*
"From the author St. Weston. 1806.
Aug." — MS. note in the handwriting of
Douce.
FRAGMENT (a) of the true religion.
Being the substance of two Letters from
a Methodist-Preacher in Cambridge-
shire [Rev. J. Berridge] to a clergy-
man in Nottinghamshire.
London : 1760. Octavo. \W.\
Preface signed Faith Workless [Pseud.],
editor.
FRAGMENT (a) on government ;
being an examination of what is de-
livered, on the subject of government
in general, in the introduction to Sir
William Blackstone's Commentaries :
with a preface, in which is given a
critique on the work at large. [By
Jeremy Bentham.]
London: M.DCC.LXXVi. Octavo.* [Bn'i.
Mus.]
FRAGMENT (a) on Mackintosh : being
strictures on some passages in the
dissertation by Sir James Mackintosh,
prefixed to the Encyclopaedia Britan-
nica. [By James Mill.]
London : 1835. Octavo. Pp. vi. 431.*
[Adv. Li//.]
FRAGMENT (a) on the constitutional
power and duties of juries. [By Sir S.
ROMILLY.]
1785. [AT. and Q., 16 Fed. 1867, p. 138.]
FRAGMENT (a) out of the sixth Book
of Polybius. [By Edward Spelman.]
London : 1743. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
FRAGMENTA Scoto - Dramatica.
1715-1758. [EditedbyWiUiam Henry
Logan.]
Edinburgh: MDCCCXXXV. Octavo.* [On
the authority of the editor. '\
A very few copies privately printed at the
expense of the editor.
FRAGMENTA Scoto - monastica :
memoir of what has been already
done, and what materials exist, to-
wards the formation of a Scotish
Monasticon. To which are appended
sundry new instances of goodly matter.
By a delver in antiquity. [William
Barclay David Donald Turnbull.]
Edinburgh : m.dccc.xlii. Octavo. Pp.
X. 31. xcvi. [Adv. Ltd.]
FRAGMENTARY (a) chapter from the
most pleasant and delectable history
of Robert the Fox. [By Sir Robert
Peel.]
1846. Quarto. [A then. Cat. {Sup.), p.
241.]
955
FRA — FRA
956
FRAGMENTS and anecdotes proper to
be read at the present crisis by every
honest Englishman. [By J. Wilkes ?]
London: 1764. Octavo. [fV., BHt, Mus.]
FRAGMENTS and scraps of history,
[By George Harrison.] [In two
volumes.]
London : 1834. Quarto.*
"With best regards of his old and affec-
tionate friend Geo : Harrison the author."
— MS. note on Bodleian copy.
FRAGMENTS from the history of John
Bull. [By George MoiR, advocate.]
Edinburgh : mdcccxxxv. Octavo. Pp.
242. b. t.* [Cat. Phil. Inst., Edin.]
FRAGMENTS, in prose and verse. By
a young lady, lately deceased. [Miss
Eliz. Smith.] With some account of
her life and character, by the author of
" Sermons on the doctrines and duties
of Christianity." [Mrs Bowdler.]
London : 1808. Octavo. Pp. 227.
[Brit. Crit.y xxxiii. 217, and in a previous
volume. ]
FRAGMENTS of a civic feast ; being a
key to Volney's Ruins, or the revolutions
of empires. Bya reformer. [F. Nolan,]
London : 1826, Octavo,
FRAGMENTS of a prospect from a hill
in Fife. [By George Wallace.]
N. p. N, D. [Edinburgh : 1754.] Quarto.
Pp. viii. 39,* [Martin's Cat.]
Forty copies privately printed. Published
with the author's name at Edinburgh, 1796,
8vo. ; and a second edition, Edinburgh,
1800, 8vo,
FRAGMENTS of an intended tour-
July 12, 1 819. [By Rev, Thomas
Frognall DiBDiN, D,D.]
Octavo. Pp, 16. [W.]
FRAGMENTS of ancient poetry, col-
lected in the Highlands of Scotland,
and translated from the Galic or Erse
language. [By James Macpherson.]
The second edition.
Edinburgh. MDCCLX.
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
Duodecimo.
FRAGMENTS of Essays, [ByChandos
Leigh, Baron Leigh.]
London : 1816. Duodecimo. Pp. 108.
[W., Martin's Cat.]
FRAGMENTS of Scotish history,
[Edited, with desultory reflections on
the state of ancient Scotland, by Sir
John Graham Dalyell'.]
Edinburgh : 1798. Quarto,* [Adv. Lib.]
FRAGMENTS of the table round, [By
Professor Robert Buchanan, of
Glasgow,]
Glasgow: 1859, Quarto. Pp, 72. b. t.*
FRANCE painted to the life. By a
learned and impartial hand, [Peter
Heylin.] The second edition.
London. 1657, Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t,
362,* [Lozvndes, Bibliog. Man.]
A spurious edition of the first partof Heylin's
" Two Journeys." The first edition [1656]
was printed surreptitiously, and published
by William Leake, a bookseller, who, says
Ant. a Wood, ' fathered it in Stationers
Hall on one Rich. BignalL'
FRANCESCA Carrara. By the author
of Romance and reality, The Venetian
bracelet, &c. &c. [Letitia Elizabeth
Landon.] In three volumes.
London : 1834. Duodecimo.*
FRANCHISE (the). What shall we do
to it ? [By Charles Tennant,]
London : 1858, Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FRANCIS, Lord Bacon : or, the case of
private and national corruption, and
bribery, impartially consider'd. Ad-
dress'd to all South-Sea directors,
members of parliament, ministers of
state, and Church-dignitaries. By an
Englishman. [Thomas Gordon.]
The fifth edition.
London, m.dccxxi. Octavo, Pp, xvi,
62.* [Bodl.]
Dedication signed Britannicus.
FRANCIS Spira, and other poems.
By the author of "The gentle life."
[James Hain Friswell.]
London: 1865. Octavo. Pp. viii. 128.*
FRAN CO -Gallia : or, an account of
the ancient free state of France, and
most other parts of Europe, before the
loss of their liberties. Written origin-
ally in Latin by the famous civilian
Francis Hotoman, in the year 1574,
and translated into English by the
author of the Account of Denmark.
[Robert Molesworth, Lord Moles-
worth.]
London: 171 1. Octavo.*
FRANK Fairlegh ; or, scenes from the
life of a private pupil. [By Francis E.
S MED ley.] With thirty illustrations
on steel, by George Cruikshank.
London : 1850. Octavo,*
FRANKENSTEIN ; or, the modern
Prometheus, [By Mary WoUstone-
957
FRA — FRE
958
craft Godwin, afterwards
Shelley.] In three volumes.
London : r8i8. Duodecimo.*
Mag., April 1818, p. 334.]
Mrs.
\Gent.
FRATERNITYE (the) of Vacabondes.
As wel of ruflyng Vacabondes, as of
beggerly, of women as of men, of gyrles
as of boyes, with their proper names
and qualities. With a description of
the crafty company of cousoners and
shifters. Whereunto also is adioyned
the XXV. Orders of knaues, otherwise
called a quartern of knaues. Con-
firmed for euer by Cocke Lorell.
The Vprightman speaketh.
Our Brotherhood of Vacabondes,
If you would know where dwell :
In graues end Barge which syldome
standes,
The talke wyll shew ryght well.
Cocke Lorell aunswereth.
Some orders of my Knaues also
In that Barge shall ye fynde :
For no where shall ye walk I trow,
But ye shall see their kynde.
[By Thomas Harman.]
Imprinted at London by John Awdeley,
dwellyng in little Britayne Streete without
Aldersgate. 1575. Quarto. No pagina-
tion. B. L.* \_Bodl.\
FRAUD and friendship : or the orphan
and the foundling of the king's print-
ing house. An Edinburgh tale . . ,
[By David Pae.]
Edinburgh : 1857. Octavo. \Adv. Lib.'\
FRAUD detected : or, the Hibernian
patriot. Containing all the Drapier's
Letters to the people of Ireland, on
Wood's coinage, &c. Interspers'd
with the following particulars, viz. I.
The addresses of the Lords and Com-
mons of Ireland, against Wood's coin.
II. His majesty's answer to the said
addresses. III. The report of his
majesty's most honourable privy coun-
cil. IV. Seasonable advice to the
grand jury. V. Extract of the votes of
the House of Commons of England,
upon breaking a grand jury. VI. Con-
siderations on the attempts, made to
pass Wood's coin. VII. Reasons,
shewing the necessity the people of
Ireland are under, to refuse Wood's
coinage. To which are added, Pro-
metheus, a poem. Also a new poem
to the Drapier ; and songs sung at the
Drapier's club in Truck Street, Dublin,
never before printed. With a preface,
explaining the usefulness of the whole.
[By Jonathan Swift, D.D.]
Dublin : re-printed, 1725. Octavo. Pp.
14. b. t. 222. 2.* [Bod/.]
FRAUDS and abuses at St. Paul's. In
a letter to a member of parliament.
[By Francis Hare, D.D.]
London: 17 12. Octavo.*
FRAUDS (the) of Romish monks and
priests, set forth in eight letters. Lately
written by a gentleman, on his journey
into Italy ; and publish'd for the
benefit of the publick. By Gabriel
d' EmillidLnne, pseud. [Antoine Gavin.]
London, 1691. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t. 416.*
[Qu6rard, Superc/ier. d4voi7., 1847, ii. 24.]
Dedication, and address to the reader,
signed G. D. E. E. A. P.
FREAKS, follies, fancies, and fashions.
By H. E. R. Trin. Coll. Camb. [H. E.
Reynolds.]
London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. 72.* [Bodl.]
FREAKS (the) of Cupid : a novel. By
an Irish bachelor. [ Abbot.] In
three volumes.
London: 1845. Duodecimo.*
FREDA, A novel. By the author of
" Mrs Jerningham's journal." [Mrs
Hart.] In three volumes.
London : 1878. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FREDERIC Latimer : or, the history of
a young man of fashion. [By Le
Maistre.] In three volumes.
London : 1799. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
FREDERICK Morland ; by the author
of " Lochiel ; or, the field of Culloden,"
&c. &c. [David Carey.] [In two vol-
umes.]
London, 1824. Duodecimo.* [Land. Cat.]
FREE (a) address to those who have
petitioned for the repeal of the late act
of parliament, in favour of the Roman
Catholics. By a lover of peace and
truth. [Joseph Priestley, LL.D.]
London: 1780. Duodecimo.* [Bod/.]
FREE (a) and candid disquisition on
religious establishments in general, and
the Church of England in particular :
occasioned by a visitation sermon
preached at Chelmsford, May 22, 1770
[by Rev. Nathaniel Foster]. To
which is prefixed, an answer to a
Letter from a clergyman [Rev. John
Firebrace] concerning subscription to
the xxxix Articles of the Church of Eng-
land. [By Rev. Benjamin Dawson,
LL.D., rector of Burgh in Suffolk.]
London: 1771. Octavo. [IV.]
959
FRE — FRE
960
FREE and candid disquisitions relating
to the Church of England, and the
means of advancing religion therein.
Addressed to the governing powers in
Church and State, and more immedi-
ately directed to the two Houses of Con-
vocation. [By Rev. John Jones.]
London : 1749. Octavo. Pp. 27. 340.
[N. and Q.^ June i860, p. 448.]
FREE (a) and candid examination of
the principles advanced in the Right
Rev. [T. Sherlock] the Lord Bishop of
London's very elegant sermons, lately
published ; and in his very ingenious
discourses on prophecy. Wherein the
commonly received system, concerning
the natures of the Jewish and Christian
dispensations, is particularly consi-
dered : with occasional observations on
some late explanations of the doctrines
therein contained. By the author of
The critical enquiry into the opinions
and practice of the ancient philo-
sophers, &c. [John TOWNE.]
London, mdcclvi. Octavo. Pp. x. ii.
375-*
FREE and candid thoughts on
the doctrine of predestination. By
T. E. [Thomas Edwards] author of
C[a]n[o]ns of Cr[i]t[i]c[i]sm.
London : 1761. Octavo. \_Brit. Mus.]
FREE (a) and familiar letter to that
great refiner of Pope and Shakespear
the Rev. Mr. William Warburton,
Preacher of Lincoln's- Inn. With re-
marks upon the Epistle of friend A. E.
In which his unhandsome treatment
of this celebrated writer is expos'd in
the manner it deserves. By a country
curate. [Zachary Grey, LL.D.]
London mdccl. Octavo.*
The " Epistle of friend A. E." is Zachary
Grey's " Word or two of advice &c."
q. v. The letters A. E. are the vowels in
Zachary Gr^.
FREE and impartial considerations
upon the Free and candid disquisitions
relating to the Church of England.
Addressed to the authors [John Jones]
of the Disquisitions. By a gentleman.
[John White, B.D., vicar of Nayland,
Suffolk.]
London, mdccli. Octavo, Pp. 69.*
[JV. and Q.,June i860, p. 448.]
FREE (a) and impartial inquiry into
the causes of that very great esteem
and honour that the non-conforming
preachers are generally in with their
followers. In a letter to his honoured
friend H. M. By a lover of the
Church of England, and unfeigned
piety. To which is added a discourse
on I Tim. 4. 7. to some of the clergy
at a publick meeting. [By John
Eachard.]
London, 1673. Duodecimo.
[Aberdeen Ltd.]
Pp. 204.
FREE and impartial thoughts, on the
sovereignty of God, the doctrines of
election, reprobation, and original sin :
humbly addressed to all who believe
and profess these doctrines. [By
Richard Finch.] The second edition,
corrected and enlarged.
London : m.dcc.xlv. Octavo. Pp. 4.
b. t. 81.* [Smith's Cat. of Friends' books,
i. 610.]
FREE (a) and necessary enquiry,
whether the Church of England in
her liturgy, and many of her learned
divines in their writings, have not
by some unwary expressions relating
to transubstantiation and the real
presence, given so great an advantage
to Papists and Deists as may prove
fatal to true religion, unless some
remedy be speedily appHed? With
remarks on the power of priestly
absolution. By the author of the
System of divinity and morality.
[Ferdinand Warner, LL.D.]
1755. Octavo. \Watt, Bib. Brit.]
FREE (a) and serious address to the
Christian laity, especially such as
embracing Unitarian sentiments, con-
form to Trinitarian worship ; to which
is prefixed an Introduction ; wherein
the worship of the Holy Scriptures is
contrasted with the worship of the
Church of England and of Dissenters.
[By J. TOULMIN.]
London: 1781. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
FREE (a) and serious remonstrance
to protestant dissenting ministers on
occasion of the decay of religion.
With some observations on the educa-
tion of youth for the ministry. By a
layman. [Nathaniel Neal.]
London : 1746. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop,
Bibl.]
FREE (the) Briton extraordinary : or,
A short review of the British affairs.
In answer to a pamphlet intitled, A
short view, with Remarks on the
Treaty of Seville, &c. Printed for R.
FranckUn. By Francis Walsingham,
96 1
FRE — FRE
962
of the Inner-Temple, Esq. [William
Arnall.]
London : mdccxxx. Octavo. Pp. 55.*
[IVati, Bid. Brit.]
FREE (a) Church and a free trade, by
a member of the Free Church. [James
Gall.]
N. P. N. D. [1844.] Octavo.*
FREE (the) Church : its principles and
pretensions examined ; with special
relation to the attitude of the English
Presbyterian Church towards the
Church of Scotland. By a layman.
[Andrew Macgeorge.] Seventh
thousand.
Glasgow : 1873. Octavo.*
Republished in " Papers on the principles
and real position of the Free Church,"
Glasgow, 1875, with the author's name at
the Introductory note.
FREE (a) disquisition concerning the
law of entails in Scotland. Occasioned
by some late proposals for amending
that law. [By John Swinton, senator
of the College of Justice.]
Edinburgh: m,dcc,lxv. Octavo. Pp.
lOI.*
Scottish Law Tracts, iii.
F R E E - Enquirer (the). [By Peter
Annex.] Vol. I.
London : mdccli. Folio. Pp. 72.*
The Free-enquirer consists of nine numbers.
It was published weekly ; the first number
being dated Saturday, October the 17th,
1 761 ; and the ninth, Saturday, December
the 1 2th, 1 76 1. The periodical mode of
weekly publication, being found incon-
venient, was discontinued.
FREE (a) enquiry into the authenticity
of the first and second chapters of St.
Matthew's gospel. [ByJohn Williams,
LL.D.]
London : 1 77 1. Octavo. Pp. vii. 151.
FREE (a) enquiry into the enormous in-
crease of attornies, with some serious
reflections on the abuse of our excellent
laws : by an unfeigned admirer of
genuine British jurisprudence. And
a postscript, in which the reform of
our parliamentary constituency is again
considered, by the original proposer of
that interesting measure. [Henry
Constantine Jennings.]
Chelmsford : M,DCC,LXXXV. Octavo. Pp.
iv. 68.* \_Bodl.]
Author's name by Douce.
FREE (a) enquiry into the nature and
origin of evil. In six letters to
[By Soame Jenyns.]
London : M DOC LVi I. Octavo.*
FREE (a) enquiry into the vulgarly
receiv'd notion of nature ; made in an
essay, address'd to a friend. By R. B.
Fellow of the Royal Society. [The
Hon. Robert Boyle.]
London, l68|. Octavo.*
FREE (a) examination of the common
methods employed to prevent the
growth of Popery. [By James USHER.]
London : 1766. Octavo.* [Mendham
Collection Cat., p. 312.]
FREE- holders (the) grand inqvest
touching our soveraigne Lord the King
and his parliament. [By Sir Robert
FiLMER, Knt.]
Printed in the three and twentieth year of
the raign of our Soveraigne Lord King
Charles [1647]. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. 64.*
"Ascribed to Sir Rob. Holboume in a
MS. note by Bp. Barlow in the above copy ;
and by Wood in his notice of Holboume in
his Fasti ; but included in a list of Filmer's
works prefixed to the tract by the latter on
the Power of Kings, published in 1680." —
MS. note in Bodl. Cat.
F R E E = holders (the) plea against
stock-jobbing elections of parliament
men. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1 70 1. Quarto.* [Wilson, Life
of Defoe, 18.]
FREE parliaments ; or, a vindication
of the parliamentary constitution of
England. In answer to certain vision-
ary plans of modern reformers. [By
John Almon.]
London: 1783. Octavo. \Watt, Bib. Brit.
Mon. Rev., Ixviii. 374.]
FREE remarks on a sermon entitled,
The requisition of subscription to the
thirty nine Articles and liturgy of the
Church of England not inconsistent
with Christian liberty : to which are
prefixed, Reasons against subscribing
a petition to Parliament for the abo-
lition of such subscription. By a
friend to religious liberty. [John
Palmer, of Macclesfield.]
London: 1772. Octavo. Pp. 59.* [MS.
note on copy.]
FRE E-thinker (the) : or, essays on
ignorance, superstition, bigotry, en-
thusiasm, craft, &c. intermixed with
several pieces of wit and humour. [By
I
963
FRE
FRE
964
Ambrose Phillips, Boulter, Archb.
of Armagh, Pearce, Bp. of Rochester,
the Rt. Hon. Richard West, the Rev.
George Stubbs, the Rev. Gilbert Bur-
net, and the Rev. Henry Steele.]
The second edition with compleat in-
dexes. In three volumes.
London : 1733. Duodecimo. ^Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 839.]
F REE-thinking in matters of reli-
gion stated and recommended. By
a Church of England divine. [Edward
Synge.]
London : MDCCXXVii. Octavo.*
FREE-thinking rightly stated ; wherein
a discourse (falsely so called) is fully
considered. [By Thomas Cockman,
D.D.]
London: 1763. Octavo. Pp. 131. [Darling,
Cyclop. Btdl.]
FREE thoughts continu'd upon several
points : Of predestination. Of re-
demption. Of the salvability of the
heathen. Of the Judaical covenant.
Of justification. Of the judg of faith,
and the Scripture. Of venial sin.
Of liturgical and conceiv'd prayer.
Of demonstrative preaching. Of the
authority of the laws of men. Of the
power of the magistrate about religion.
Of subjection to our present Queen.
Unto which are added. Of free elect-
ing grace. Of this grace, its irresisti-
bility. Of Gods will, decree, and
providence, in regard to sin. Of faith
and works. Of the believer's union
with Christ. Of justifying righteous-
ness. Of the Thirteenth to the
Romans. Which points being writ
after the other, they are put together
in this second publication. By a
graue author of middle and unparty
principles. [John Humfrey.]
London, 1712. Quarto. Pp. iv. 64.* [Bodl.]
The second part consists of 20 pages. At
the end of part ii., there is a half contain-
ing what is called ' ' A close to these points
of controversy." This last has the author's
name.
FREE thoughts in defence of a future
state, as discoverable by natural
reason, and stript of all superstitious
appendages. Demonstrating against
the nominal Deists, that the consider-
ation of future advantages is a just
motive to virtue ; of future loss and
misery, a powerful and becoming re-
straint of vice. With occasional re-
marks on a book intituled, An inquiry
concerning virtue. And a refutation
of the reviv'd Hylozoicism of Demo-
critus and Leucippus. [By Hon.
Robert Day.]
London, M.DCC. Octavo. Pp. 4. iii.*
[Watt, Bib. Brit. Bodl.]
FREE thoughts on a general reform,
addressed to every independent man.
The truth, equally distant from the
flimsy machinery of Messrs. Burke,
Reeves, and Co. as from the gross
ribaldry of Thomas Paine and his
party. By S S, M.A. of
the University of Oxford. [Charles
Lucas.]
Bath: 1796. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
FREE thoughts on despotic and free
governments, as connected with the
happiness of the governor and the
governed. [By Joseph Townsend.]
London, M DCC LXXXI. Octavo. Pp.
316.*
FREE thoughts on liberty and the re-
volution in France. By the author of a
Letter to Earl Stanhope on the Test.
[Rev. Charles Hawtrey, M.A.]
London : 1790. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, ix. 569.]
Ascribed to Charles Hawkins. [Gent.
Mag., June 1792, p. 550.]
FREE thoughts on religion, the Church,
and national happiness. By B. M.
[Bernard de Mandeville.]
London : M DCC xx. Octavo.*
FREE thoughts on the late contested
election for the borough of Shrewsbury.
By an independent voter. [Rowland
Hunt.]
[Shrewsbury,] 1806. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FREE thoughts on the late religious
celebration of the funeral of Her Royal
Highness the Princess Charlotte of
Wales ; and on the discussion to
which it has given rise in Edinburgh.
By Scoto - Britannus. [Thomas
M'Crie, D.D.]
Edinburgh : 1817. Octavo. Pp. 78.*
FREE thoughts on the most probable
means of reviving the Dissenting in-
terest, occasion'd by the late Enquiry
into the causes of its decay [by S.
Gough]. By a minister in the country.
[PhiUp Doddridge.]
London: 1730. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.]
FREE thoughts, on the proceedings of
the continental congress, held at Phila-
delphia, Sept. 5, 1774 : wherein their
96s
FRE — FRE
966
errors are exhibited, their reasonings
confuted, and the fatal tendency of
their non-importation, non-exportation,
and non-consumption measures, are
laid open to the plainest understand-
ings ; and the only means pointed out
for preserving and securing our present
happy constitution : in a letter to the
farmers, and other inhabitants of North
America in general, and to those of the
province of New- York in particular.
By a farmer. [Dr. Sam. Seabury.]
Printed in the year M.DCC. lxxi v. Octavo. *
[Bod/.]
Signed A. W. Farmer.
FREE thoughts on the subject of a
farther reformation of the Church of
England, in six numbers ; to which
are added the Remarks of the editor.
By the author of " A short and safe
expedient for terminating the present
debates about subscription." [
Jones, rector of Sheephall, Herts.]
Published by B. Dawson, LL.D.,
rector of Burgh.
London : 1 77 1 . Octavo. [ JV. , Brii. Mus.
Mon. Rev., xlv. 406.]
FREE thoughts on the toleration of
popery, deduced from a review of its
principles and history, with respect to
liberty and the interests of princes and
nations. Wherein the question con-
cerning the repeal of the penal statutes
is examined, and some late acts of the
British legislature are considered ; with
some occasional remarks on the religi-
ous establishment and laws of Great
Britain. The whole authenticated and
illustrated by a variety of historical
notes and unexceptionable testimonies.
To which is subjoined an appendix,
containing several papers relative to
the subject. By Calvinus Minor, Scoto-
Britannus. [Archibald Bruce, minis-
ter at Whitburn.]
Edinburgh : M.DCC.LXXX. Octavo.*
\_New Coll. Cat.]
FREE thoughts upon a Free enquiry [by
John Williams, LL.D.] into the authen-
ticity of the first and second chapters
of St. Matthew's Gospel ; addressed to
the anonymous author. With a short
prefatory defence of the purity and in-
tegrity of the New Testament canon.
By Theophilus. [Caleb Fleming,
D.D.]
London : [177-] Octavo.*
FREE thoughts upon the brute creation ;
or an examination of Father Bougeant's
philosophical amusement. [By John
HiLDROP, D.D.]
London: 1754. Octavo. [In vol. i of his
Miscellaneous works.]
FREE thoughts upon the late regulation
of the post ; by which there is an arrival
to, and departure of the mail from Edin-
burgh on the Christian Sabbath. Be-
ing the substance of a letter from a
gentleman in the country [Rev. John
Brown, Haddington] to his friend in
Edinburgh [Mr John Watson, cooper
in Leith].
Edinburgh : MDCCLXXXVii. Octavo.*
FREE trade in corn the real interest of
the landlord and the true policy of the
state. By a Cumberland landowner.
[Sir James Graham.]
London : 1828. Octavo. Pp. iv. 83.
FREE (a) translation of the preface [by
Samuel Parr] to Bellendenus ; con-
taining animated strictures on the great
fiolitical characters of the present time.
By William Beloe.]
London : m.dcc.lxxxviii. Octavo.*
FREEHOLDER (the); or political
essays. [By Joseph Addison.]
London : 17 16. Octavo. [Biog. Brit. i.
51. Cat. Lib. Trin. Coll. Dub., p. 14.]
FREEHOLDER'S (the) political cate-
chism. [By Henry St. John, Vis-
count Bolingbroke.]
London: 1733. Octavo.*
Printed in 1775 in "A collection of politi-
cal tracts. By the author of the Disserta-
tion upon parties."
FREEMASON'S (a) pocket companion ;
containing a brief sketch of the history
of masonry, a chronology of interesting
events, etc. etc. By a brother of the
Apollo Lodge, 711, Oxford. [Walter
Bishop Manx, M.A.]
London: A. L. 5831. A.D. 1831. Octavo.
Pp. vii. 116.* \_Bodl.]
FREENESS (the) and sovereignty of
God's justifying and electing grace.
[By Mary Jane Graham.]
London, mdcccxxxi. Octavo. Pp. 121.*
FREEWILL, foreknowledge, and fate.
A fragment. By Edward Search, Esq.
[Abraham Tucker.]
London : MDCCLXiii. Octavo. Pp. xxzi.
268. • \_Bodl.]
Preface of the annotator signed Cuthbert
Comment.
967
FRE — FRI
968
FRENCH (the) Academic, wherein is
discoursed the institution of maners,
and whatsoever els concerneth the good
and happie hfe of all estates, and call-
ings, by preceptes of doctrine, and ex-
amples of the lives of ancient sages
and famous men. By Peter de la
Primandaye Esquire, Lord of the said
place, and of Barree, one of the ordi-
narie gentlemen of the king's chamber :
dedicated to the most Christian King
Henrie the third, and newly translated
into English by T, B. [Thomas
Bowes.]
London : 1586. Quarto. Second part,
1594. Quarto. [IV.]
FRENCH (the) alphabeth, with the
Treasure of the French tung, contain-
ing the rarest sentences, prouerbes, &c.
By G. D. L. M. N. [N. G. Dela-
MOTHE.]
London: 1595. Octavo. [fV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 622.]
FRENCH authors at home. Episodes
in the lives and works of Balzac —
Madame de Girardin — George Sand- -
Lamartine — Ldon Gozlan — Lamen-
nais — Victor Hugo, etc. By the author
of " Heroes, philosophers, and courtiers
of the times of Louis XVL" etc. [Dr.
Challice.] [In two volumes.]
London: 1864. Octavo.* \_Adv. Lib.]
FRENCH (the) conjurer. A comedy.
As it is acted at the Duke of York's
Theatre. Written by T. P. Gent.
[Attributed to Thomas Porter.]
London : 1678. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t.
46. I.*
FRENCH (the) flogg'd, or, the British
sailors in America, a farce of two acts,
as it was performed at the Theatre
Royal, Covent - Garden. [Generally
ascribed to George Alexander
Stevens.]
London : 1767. Octavo. Pp. 21.* \_Biog.
Dram,]
FRENCH home life. [By Frederick
Marshall.]
Edinburgh and London mdccclxxiii.
Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 341.*
Originally published in ' Blackwood's
Magazine.'
FRENCH (the) king's thanks to the
Tories of Great Britain. [By Benjamin
HOADLY.]
[London.] 17 10. Folio. Pp. 2.* \Bodl
II. \
FRENCH pictures in EngUsh chalk.
By the author of "The member for
Paris." [Eustace Clare Grenville
Murray.] -
London : 1876. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
406.*
FRENCH (the) plot found out against
the English Church : or, a manifesto
upon the unequalness of the distri-
bution of the 15000I, of the money of
the royal beneficence, given every
year'to the French Protestants. The
sufferings of the ecclesiastick prose-
lytes, from the French committee and
its league : together with their petition
humbly presented to the king and par-
liament, against the said committee and
its league, who are the enemies to the
Church of England. By the body of
the ecclesiastick proselytes. [By
Michael Malard.]
London, 17 18. Octavo.* {Bodl.]
FRENCHIFIED (the) lady never in
Paris, taken from Dryden and Colley
Gibber, poets laureat. Acted at the
Theatre - Royal in Covent - Garden,
with universal applause. [By Henry
Dell.]
London : mdcclvii. Octavo. Pp. ii.
40.* \.Biog. Dram.]
FRENCHMAN'S (a) visit to England,
and the Chrystal Palace. All he saw
there, with his remarks upon England
and the English people in general,
and London in particular, translated
into English by a Belgian, revised and
corrected by an American, printed by
a Prussian, published everywhere, and
dedicated to everybody. [By Henry
Curling.]
London: 1 85 1. Octavo.* {Adv. Lib.]
FREQUENTED (the) village; a
poem. By a gentleman of the Middle
Temple. [Counsellor King, eldest son
of Sir Anthony King, Knt. Alderman
of Dubhn.]
London: 1 771. Quarto, [European Mag.,
vii. 39.]
FRIARSWOOD post-office. By the
author of 'The heir of Redclyffe.'
[Charlotte Mary Yonge.] Sixth edi-
tion.
London: 1874. Duodecimo. Pp. 290.*
FRIBBLERIAD (the). [By David
Garrick.]
1761. Quarto. [Gent.' Mag., xlix. 227.
Mon, Rev., xxiv. 444.]
969
FRI — FRI
970
FRIEND (the). A weekly essay. [By
William Fox, attorney at law.]
London. [1796.] Octavo. Pp. 184.*
The above contains 22 numl)ers.
"FRIEND" (the) in his family: or a
familiar exposition of some of the
religious principles of the Society of
Friends ; with brief biographical
notices of a few of its early members.
[By James BooRNE.]
London : 1865. Octavo. Pp. vii. 309.*
[SmttA's Cat, of Friends^ books, i. 298.]
FRIEND (a) in need, and other stories.
By A. L. O. E., author of " The silver
casket," " Crown of success," etc., etc.
[Charlotte Tucker.]
London : 1873. Octavo. Pp. 120.*
FRIENDLY (a) address to all reason-
able Americans, on the subject of our
political confusions. In which the
necessary consequences of violently
opposing the king's troops, and of a
general non-importation, are fairly
stated. [By Dr. Myles Cooper.]
London: 1774. Octavo, Pp. 56. [Ric/i,
Bib. Amer., i. 205.]
FRIENDLY address to the Dissenters
of Scotland, by ministers of the Estab-
lished Church. [By Robert Smith
Candlish, D.D.]
Edinburgh, 1840. Octavo.* [New Coll.
Cal.]
FRIENDLY address to the poor of the
Hundred of Blything. [By R. G.
White.]
Ipsvrich: 1746. Octavo. [tV., Brit. Mus.]
FRIENDLY (a) address to the seamen
of the British navy. [By Vice- Admiral
Sir Charles Vinicombe Penrose.]
Bodmin : 1820. Octavo. [Boase and
Courttiey, Bib. Corn., ii. 454.]
FRIENDLY (a) address to the volun-
teers of Great Britain. [By Rev. Ed-
ward Patteson, of Richmond, Surrey.]
London : 1803. Octavo. [Mon. Rev.,
xlii. 208.]
FRIENDLY (a) admonition to the
drinkers of g^n, brandy, and other
spirituous liquors. [By Stephen
Hales.]
London: 1734. Octavo. \Brit. Afus.]
FRIENDLY advice, on the management
and education of children : addressed
to parents of the middle and labouring
classes of society. By the author of
" Hints for the improvement of early
education, and nursery discipline."
[Louisa Hoare.] Second edition.
London : 1824. Duodecimo. Pp. 103.*
[SmttA's Cat of Friejtds' books, i. 955.]
FRIENDLY advice to labouring people
and others who have small incomes,
especially to those persons who have
families of children ; and to the over-
seers of the poor, &c., shewing the
great advantages, in point of comfort,
health, nutriment, & economy, which
may be derived by a better mode of
selecting and dressing animal and
vegetable food, than is commonly in
use ; and by habits of sobriety, virtue,
and good management. [By Frederick
Smith.]
Chelsea : N. n. Octavo, i sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 85 ; ii. 584.]
FRIENDLY advice to the gentlemen-
planters of the East and West Indies.
In three parts. I. A brief treatise of
the most principal fruits and herbs
that grow in the East and West Indies ;
giving an account of their respective
vertues both for food and physick, and
what planet and sign they are under.
Together with some directions for the
preservation of health and life in those
hot countries. II. The complaints of
the negro - slaves against the hard
usages and barbarous cruelties inflicted
upon them. III. A discourse in way
of dialogues between an Ethiopian
or negro-slave, and a Christian that
was his master in America. By Philo-
theos Physiologus. [Thomas Tryon.]
Printed by Andrew Sowle, in the year
1684. Octavo. Pp. 222. b. t.* [Bodl.]
FRIENDLY and seasonable advice to
the Roman Catholics of England. [By
Thomas Comber, D.D.]
London : 1685. Duodecimo. [Jones'
Peck, ii. 286.]
The fourth edition, 1686, has the author's
name.
FRIENDLY (a) call, or a seasonable
perswasive to unity. Directed to all
nonconformists and dissenters in
religion from the Church of England.
As the only secure means to frustrate
and prevent all popish plots and
designs against the peace of this king-
dom both in Church and State. By a
lover of the truth and a friend to
peace and unity. [William Allen
D.D., vicar of Bridgewater.]
London, 1679. Octavo.* [Cat. Lib. Tritt.
Coll. Dtih., p. 49.1
971
FRI — FRI
972
FRIENDLY (a) conference between a
minister and a parishioner of his, in-
clining to Quakerism, wherein the
absurd opinions of that sect are de-
tected, and exposed to a just censure.
By a lover of truth. [Edward FoWLER,
D.D.]
London, 1676. Octavo, 11 sh. [Smith,
Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 19.]
FRIENDLY (the) conference, or, a dis-
course between the country man and
his nephew, who having fallen off from
hearing, hath for some years been a
follower of Mr. M'Millan. Wherein
his objections against the Church and
State being proposed, are answered ;
the conduct of the Church in the
matter of the union : and in several
other publick affairs, is fairly hinted,
and vindicated. The manifold differ-
ence between Mr, M'Millan & Mr.
James Renwick with the worthies that
went before him, is clearly (though
briefly illustrated,) with some momen-
tuous questions proposed by the
country man in order to be answered
by that party against their next oppor-
tunity of conference ; allowed to be
published by consent of parties, for the
instruction of the ignorant in these
affairs, [By Thomas LiN, Junr.]
Edinburgh, 171 1, Quarto, Pp, 56."
{Adv. Lib.]
FRIENDLY (the) daemon, or the gene-
rous apparition ; being a true narrative
of a miraculous cure, newly perform'd
upon that famous deaf and dumb
gentleman, Dr, Duncan Campbel, by
a familiar spirit that appear'd to him
in a white surplice, Hke a cathedral
singing boy, [By Daniel Defoe,]
London, M Dcc xxvi. Octavo.*
FRIENDLY (a) debate between a con-
formist and a non-conformist, [By
Symon Patrick, D,D.]
London, 1669, Octavo,*
FRIENDLY (a) debate between a
Roman Catholick and a Protestant,
concerning the doctrine of transub-
stantiation : wherein the said doctrine
is utterly confuted. , , [By Thomas
Tenison, D.D.]
London : 1688, Quarto.* [MendAam
Collection Cat., p, 296.]
FRIENDLY (a) dialogue; between a
common unitarian Christian and an
Athanasian : occasioned by the be-
haviour of the former during some
parts of the public service ; or, an
attempt to restore scripture forms of
worship, [By William HOPKINS.]
London : 1784. Duodecimo.*
To which is added, a second
dialogue between Eugenius and Theo-
philus on the same subject, [By John
Disney,] Second edition.
1787, [Gent. Mag., Iviii, 620, Mon. Rev.,
Ixx. 393.]
FRIENDLY (the) disputants ; or, future
punishment reconsidered. By Aura,
author of " Ashburn." [Mary Catharine
Irvine.]
London: M.DCCC.Lix. Octavo. Pp. x.
490.*
FRIENDLY (a) epistle by way of re-
proof from one of the people called
Quakers, to Thomas Bradbury, a
dealer in many words. [By Daniel
Defoe.] The fourth edition,
London: 1715, Octavo,* [Wilson, Life
of Defoe, 155.]
FRIENDLY (a) epistle to Mr. George
Keith, and the reformed Quakers at
Turner's- H all : with some animad-
versions on a discourse about a right
administrator of Baptism, and of
Episcopacy, with a postscript about the
education of children, &c. By Calvin
Philanax. [Samuel YoUNG.]
London: 1698. Duodecimo. [Smith,Bib.
Anti-Quaker., p. 461. Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.\
FRIENDLY (a) epistle to the Reverend
clergy and nonconforming divines, who
greatly approve of my late epistle to
Mr, George Keith against plunging
and for sprinkling in baptism. With
a censure of an epistle to Mr. Keith,
against mine to him, by a nameless
man (or men). By Trepidantium
Malleus, [Samuel Young.]
London : 1700, Duodecimo. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.'\
FRIENDLY (a) letter from honest Tom
Boggy to the Reverend Mr. G d
[Tho: Goddard] Canon of Windsor; oc-
casion'd by a sermon against censure,
preach'd in St. George's Chappel.
Dedicated to her Grace the D ss
of M h [Marlborough]. Very pro-
per to be tack'd to the Canon's
sermon. [By William King, LL.D.]
London : 1710. Octavo.*
FRIENDLY (a) letter to Dr, Bentley,
occasioned by his new edition of
Paradise Lost, By a gentleman of
973
FRI — FRO
9U
Christ-Church College, Oxon. [Said
to be by Dr. Zachary Pearce, Bishop
of Rochester.]
London: 1732. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man, p. 1568.]
FRIENDLY (a) rebuke to one Parson
Benjamin ; particularly relating to his
quarrelling with his own Church, and
vindicating the Dissenters. By one of
the people called Quakers. [Daniel
Defoe.]
London : 1719. Octavo.* [Lee's Defoe.']
FRIENDLY remarks upon some partic-
ulars of his administration, in a letter
to Mr Pitt. By a near observer. [M.
Montagu.]
London: 1796. Octavo.
FRIENDLY reply to the ' Friendly ad-
dress to the Dissenters of Scotland, by
ministers of the Established Church.'
By dissenting ministers. [By Hugh
Heugh, D.D.]
Edinburgh, 1841. Octavo.* [Neiu Coll.
Cat.}
FRIENDS (the). A sentimental history :
describing love as a virtue, as well as
a passion. [By William Guthrie.]
In two volumes.
London: m.dcc.liv. Duodecimo.*
FRIENDS and acquaintances By the
author of " Episodes in an obscure
life." [Richard Row.] Three vol-
umes.
London 1871. Octavo,*
FRIENDS (the), foes, and adventures
of Lady Morgan. [By William John
FiTZPATRICK.]
Dublin : 1859. Octavo. Pp. 144.*
Reprinted, with a few alterations and addi-
tions, from the Irish Quarterly Review of
July, 1859.
FRIENDS in council : a series of read-
ings and discourse thereon. [By
Arthur Helps.] [In two parts.]
London 1847-9. Octavo.*
FRIENDS (the) of Jesus. By the
author of " Doing and suffering,"
" Sure words of promise," etc., etc.
[— ;— Bickersteth.] With eight
plain, and two coloured illustrations.
London : N. D. Octavo.*
FRIENDS till death. By Hesba
Stretton, author of * Lost Gip ' ' Cassy '
' Jessica's first prayer ' etc. [Hannah
Smith.]
London 1876. Octavo, Pp. 52.*
FRIENDSHIP. A satire. [By E. B.
Greene.]
1763. Quarto,
FRIENDSHIP A story By Ouida
author of ' Puck ' ' Ariadne ' ' Signa '
etc. [Louisa de La Ram6e.] In three
volumes.
London 1878.
Octavo.
FRIENDSHIP (the) and virtue of
Jonathan and David, a political ser-
mon, which never was, nor ever will be
preached. [By Caleb Fleming, D.D.]
London : M DCC Lxv, Octavo.*
FRIENDSHIP in death : in twenty
letters [signed Clerimont] from the
dead to the living. To which are
added, Letters moral and entertaining,
in prose and verse. [By Mrs Elizabeth
Rovv^E.] Fourth edition.
London : MDCCXXXVii. Octavo. Pp. 6.
253.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.}
FRIENDSHIP (the) of Christ : to which
is added a description of charity, as
one of the most remarkable and prin-
cipal fruits of this friendship, appear-
ing in the lives of true penitent be-
lievers. By a true son of the Church
of Scotland. [William Cheyne.]
Edinburgh : 17 18. Octavo. Pp. 82.*
Dedication signed W, C.
FRIGHT (the). By the author of « The
heiress " " The merchant's daughter "
" The prince and the pedlar," " Nan
Darrell," &c. [Ellen Pickering.] In
three volumes.
London : 1839. Duodecimo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
FRITHIOF'S Saga.. .By Esaias Tegner
...Translated from the original Swedish
by G. S, [George Stephens.]
Stockholm, 1839, Octavo, [N. and Q.,
Feb. 1869, p. 168.]
FROGS (the). [By J. Hookham
Frere,]
[London.] 1839. Quarto. Pp. 79.*
No separate title-page. Intended for pri-
vate circulation.
FROLICK (a) to Horn-fair. With a
walk from Cuckold's - Point thro'
Deptford and Greenwich. [By Ed-
ward Ward.]
London, 1700. Folio.* [Bodl.]
FROLICS (the) of Puck. [By George
Soane.] In three volumes.
London: 1834. Duodecimo.*
975
FRO
FVI
976
FROM dark to dawn ; or, the story of
Warwick Roland. By the author of
the Memoir of the Rev. Wm. Marsh,
D.D. and of English hearts and EngHsh
hands. [Miss Catherine Marsh.]
London: N.D. [1874.] Duodecimo. Pp.
63.*
FROM dawn to noon. Poems by Violet
Fane. [Mrs Singleton,]
London : 1872. Octavo. Pp. viii. 140.*
FROM hay-time to hopping. By the
author of " Our farm of four acres."
[Miss COULTON.]
London : i860. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
239.* [Adv. Lib.']
FROM London to Lucknow : with
memoranda of mutinies, marches,
flights, fights, and conversations. To
which is added, an opium-smuggler's
explanation of the Peiho massacre.
By a chaplain in H. M. Indian service.
[James Mackay.] In two volumes.
London : M. DCCC. LX. Octavo.*
FROM Oxford to Rome ; and how it
fared with some who lately made the
journey. By a companion traveller.
[E. F. S. Harris.]
London : 1847. Octavo.* [Darling,
Cyclop. Bidl.]
FRONDES caducae, J. G. [James
Glassford, of Dougalston.]
Chiswick : 1824. Octavo. Pp. 44.* [Z>.
Laing.]
FRONTIER (the) lands of the Christian
and the Turk ; comprising travels in
the regions of the Lower Danube, in
1850 and 1851. By a British resident
of twenty years in the East. In two
volumes. [By James Henry Skene.]
London: 1853. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
FRONTISPICE [«V] (the) of the king's
book opened. With a poem annexed :
The in-security of princes. Considered
in an occasionall meditation upon the
king's late sufferings and death. [By
WiUiam Somner.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto.*
F R U I T- gardener (the). Containing
the method of raising stocks, for
multiplying of fruit-trees, by budding,
grafting, &c. As also, directions for
laying out and managing fruit-gardens.
To which is added, the art of training
fruit-trees to a wall, in a new, easy,
expeditious, and cheap manner. With
a description of some of the best kinds
of fruit ; and the character of the trees,
as to growing and bearing. Being the
result of more than twenty years
firactice, observation, and experience.
By John Gibson, M.D.]
London : M DCC LXViil. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FRUIT -walls improved, in inclining
them to the horizon : or, a way to build
walls for fruit trees ; whereby they may
receive more sun shine, and heat,
than ordinary. By a member of the
Royal Society. [Nicholas Fatio de
DUILLIER.]
London : MDCXCix. Quarto. Pp. xxviii.
128.*
Dedication signed N. F. D.
FRUITS of endowments : being a list of
works of upwards of two thousand
authors, who have from the Reformation
up to the present time enjoyed prebendal
or other non-cure endowments of the
Church of England. [By T. A.
Glover.]
London: 1840. Octavo. [IV., Brit.
Mus.]
FRUITS of enterprize exhibited in the
travels of Belzoni, in Egypt and Nubia,
interspersed with the observations of a
mother to her children. By the author
of " The India cabinet." [Sarah
Atkins.]
London: 1822. Duodecimo. 11 sh.
[Umith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 141.]
FUDGE (the) family in Paris. Edited
by Thomas Brown, the younger, author
of The twopenny post-bag. [Thomas
Moore.] Third edition.
London : 1 81 8. Octavo. Pp. viii. 168.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
FUDGES (the) in England ; being a
sequel to the " Fudge family in Paris."
By Thomas Brown the younger, author
of " The twopenny post-bag," etc. etc.
[Thomas Moore.] Second edition.
London : 1835. Octavo. Pp. vii. 213.*
FUGITIVE (the); or, family incidents.
By the author of the Private history of
the court of England. [S. Green.]
In three volumes.
18 1 5, Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
FUGITIVE pieces. [By Henry
Headley.]
1785. [Nichols, Lit. Anec, viii. 157.]
FVIMUS Troes ^neid 2. The trve
Troianes, being a story of the
Britaines valour at the Romanes first
invasion : publikely represented by the
977
FUL
fUl
97S
gentlemen students of Magdalen
Colledge in Oxford. [By Jasper
Fisher, D.D.]
London, 1633. Quarto. No pagination.*
"This play was written by Dr. Jasper
Fisher; who was blind. This is the first
edition." — MS. note by Mai one on the
Bodleian copy.
FULFILLING (the) of the Scripture,
held forth in a discovery of the exact
accomplishment of the word of God
in his works of providence, performed
and to be performed. For confirma-
tion of believers, and convincing
atheists of the present time. [By
Robert Fleming.]
N. p. 1681. Duodecimo.*
FULL (3) and authentick account of
Stephen Duck, the Wiltshire poet. Of
his education ; his methods of im-
proving himself ; how he first engag'd
in poetry ; and his great care in
writing. Of each of his particular
poems ; of the first encouragements he
met with ; and his original sentiments
on several books, things, &c. In a
letter to a member of Parliament. By
J — S — [Joseph Spence] Esq ; poetry
professor for the University of Oxford.
London: 1731. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
FULL (a) and clear answer to a book
[entitled, The antient right of the
Commons of England asserted] written
by William Petit, Esq. printed in the
year 1680. By which it appears that
he hath mistaken the meaning of the
histories and records he hath cited,
and misapplyed them ; and that he
hath added to, or taken from them, or
left unrecited such words and matters
as he thought would either advance or
destroy his assertion. With a true
historical account of the famous
colloquium or parliament, 49 Hen. III.
and a glossary, expounding some few
words used frequently in our antient
records, laws, and historians. To-
gether with some animadversions upon
a book [by Atwood] called, Jani
Anglorum facies nova. [By Robert
Brady, M.D.J
London : MDCLXXXi. Octavo.*
FULL (a) and clear exposition of the
Protestant rule of faith with an ex-
cellent dialogue laying forth the large
extent of true excellent charity against
the uncharitable Papists. [By Andrew
Pulton.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. {Jones* Feck, ii.
32«-]
FULL (a) and clear vindication of the
Full answer to a letter from a by-
stander [Corbyn Morris]. In which
all the Cambridge gentleman's cavils
and misrepresentations of that book,
in his letter to Mr. Thomas Carte are
exposed and refuted. By the author
of the Full answer. [Thomas Carte.]
London : 1743. Octavo. Pp. 122. b. t.
26.* [Bod/.]
FULL (a) and compleat answer against
the writer of a late volume set forth
entituled A tale in a tub or a tub lecture :
with a vindication of that ridiculous
name called Rounheads Together with
some excellent verses on the defacing
of Cheapside Crosse. Also proving
that it is far better to preach in a boat
than in a tub. By Thorny Ailo—
Annagram. [John Taylor, the water-
poet.]
London. Printed for F. Cowles, T. Bates
and T. Banks 1642. Quarto.*
FULL (a) and final answer to a triffling
reply made unto a paper; entituled
Plain-dealing with the presbyterians.
Wherein the reasonableness and
necessity of a toleration is maintained,
against all that is said in the gentle-
man's letter to a member of Parliament,
and vindication thereof In a letter to
a friend. [By J. Skene.]
Printed in the year M.DCC.iil. Quarto.*
FULL (a) and impartial account of all
the late proceedings in the University
of Cambridge against Dr. Bentley.
[By Conyers Middleton, D.D.]
London, mdccxix. Quarto. Pp. 114.*
[Bodl.]
A second part of the above, entered under
its proper heading, appeared in the follow-
ing year.
FULL (a) and impartial account of the
discovery of sorcery and witchcraft,
practis'd by Jane Wenham of Walkerne
in Hertfordshire, upon the bodies of
Anne Thorn, Anne Street, &c. The
proceedings against her from her being
first apprehended, till she was com-
mitted to gaol by Sir Henry Chauncy.
Also her tryal at the assizes at Hertford
before Mr. Justice Powell, where she
was found guilty of felony and witch-
craft, and receiv'd sentence of death
for the same, March 4. 1711-12. [By
Francis Bragge, B.D.]
London: 17 12. Octavo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
979
FUL — FUL
980
FULL (a) and impartial account of the
Oxford = riots. Containing L The be-
haviour of the Constitution = club, with
a complete list of the rioters cited be-
fore the Vice-chancellor, and the pro-
ceedings against them. H. An order
against riots, and tumults, drawn up by
i3ishop Smalridge. IIL An order for
the strict observation of the first of
August, the day of His Majesty's happy
accession to the throne. IV. The
substance of Judge Dormer's excellent
charge, upon opening the assizes, upon
Wednesday the third of August. V.
The presentment of the grand-jury,
read to the court by Sir Robert Jenkin-
son, Bart, foreman, on Friday the
fifth of August. VL An account of
the Anabaptist-teacher at Oxford, who
baptized two young women in the
morning, and was found in bed between
them the same night. In a letter from
a member of the University, to his
friend in London. [By Richard Raw-
LINSON, LL.D.]
London : 17 15. Octavo.*
FULL (a) and plaine declaration of
ecclesiastical discipline owt off the
word off God, and off the declininge
off the churche off England from the
same. [By Walter Travers.]
Imprinted, m.d.lxxiiii. Quarto. Pp.
8. 193- *
The above work was published in Latin,
in the same year, at Rupella [Rochelle], in
8vo. It was also published in English at
Geneva, in 1580, 8vo. The address, "To
the godly reader," was written by Thomas
Cartwright, B.D. See Memoir of the life
I and writings of Thomas Cartwright. By
the Rev. B. Brook. London, 1845, p. 217.
FULL (a) and true account of a horrid
and barbarous revenge by poison, on
the body of Mr Edmund Curll, book-
seller, with a faithfull copy of his will
and testament. Published by an eye
witness. [By Alexander Pope.]
[London: 173— .] Foho. {W., Brit.Mus.]
FULL (a) and true account of the dread-
ful and melancholly earthquake which
happened between twelve and one
o'clock in the morning on Thursday,
the fifth instant. With an exact list
of such persons as have been found
in the rubbish. In a letter from a
gentleman in town to his friend in the
country, [By R, Bentley.]
London: 1750. Folio. [IV., Brit. Mus.
A Satire, signed P. D.
FULL (a) and true history of the bloody
tragedy of Douglas, as it is now to be
seen acting at the theatre in the Canon-
gate. [By Alexander Carlyle, D.D.]
N. P. N. D. Folio. Single leaf.*
FULL (a) answer and confutation of
a scandalous pamphlet [by Bishop
William Lloyd], called, A seasonable
discourse, shewing, the necessity of
maintaining the established religion in
opposition to Popery. Or a clear
vindication of the Catholicks of Eng-
land from all matter of fact, charged
against them by their enemies. [By
Roger Palmer, Earl of Castlemaine.J
N. p. [Antwerp.] N. D. MDCLXXlii.
Quarto.* [Bri(. A/tes.]
FULL (a) answer to a late view of the
internal evidence of the Christian
religion [by Soame Jenyns] ; in a dia-
logue between a rational Christian
and a friend. By the editor of Ben
Mordecai's Letters to Elisha Levi.
[Rev. Henry Taylor, of Portsmouth.]
London: 1777. Octavo. [Brii. Mus.]
FULL (a) answer to a printed paper,
entituled, Foure serious questions con-
cerning excommunication, and suspen-
sion from the sacrament &c. Where-
in the severall arguments and texts ot
Scripture produced are particularly
and distinctly discussed ; and the de-
barring of ignorant and scandalous
persons from the sacrament vindicated.
[By Herbert Palmer, D.D.]
London, 1645. Quarto.*
FULL (a) answer to all the popular ob-
jections that have yet appear'd, for
not taking the oath of allegiance to
their present majesties, particularly
ofifer'd to the consideration of all such
of the divines of the Church of Eng-
land (and others) as are yet unsatis-
fied : shewing, both from Scripture
and the laws of the land, the unreason-
ableness thereof, and the ruining con-
sequences, both to the nation and
themselves, if not compHed with. By
a divine of the Church of England ;
and author of a late treatise entituled,
A resolution of certain queries, con-
cerning submission to the present
government. [Thomas Long, B.D.]
London: 1689. Quarto. Pp. 83.* [Bod/.]
FULL (a) answer to an infamous and
trayterous pamphlet, entituled, [A
declaration of the Commons of Eng-
land in parliament assembled, ex-
98 1
FUL — FUL
98 2
pressing their reasons and grounds
of passing the late resolutions touch-
ing no further addresse or application
to the king.] [By Edward Hyde,
Earl of Clarendon.]
[London.] 1648. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t.
1 88.* [Bod/.]
FULL (a) answer to that question what
is the Church of England .'' With a
defence and continuation of the con-
forming non-conformist, &c. Wherein
the present controversies about Church-
government and separation are further
opened and discussed. By J. C.
[John Cheney,]
London, 1680. Octavo. Pp. 14, b. t.
258.* [Bod/.]
FULL (a) answer to the country parson's
Plea against the Quakers tythe-bill.
The priest taken in his own craft, and
confuted by his own arguments. His
ordination consider'd, and left at the
gates of Rome. By the author of the
Replication to the country-parson's
Papers and Plea. The author's reasons
for refusing to accept preferment in
the Church, with a living of 400I. per
annum. [By Joseph Besse.]
London : m.dcc.xxxvi. Octavo. Pp.
vii. 96.* [Smiik's Cat. of Friends^ books,
i. 254.]
FULL (a) answer to the letter from a
bystander, &c. Wherein his false
calculations, and misrepresentations of
facts in the time of King Charles IL
are refuted ; and an historical account
is given of all the Parliamentary aids
in that reign, from the journals of the
House of Commons ; the ancient and
modern power of the Crown, and the
excessive height to which it is risen of
late, are clearly represented ; and
reasons offered for restoring to the
freeholders of England their ancient
right of chusing high sheriffs and
justices of peace in the county courts,
as a proper means towards restoring
the ballance of our constitution, and
putting a stop to the progress of
corruption. By R — H — , Esq ;
[Thomas Carte.]
London : 1742. Octavo. Pp. 214. b. t.*
{APCull. Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 328, BodL]
FULL (a) answer to the Second defence
[by Wake] of the Exposition of the
doctrin of the Church of England ;
in a letter to the defender. [By
Joseph Johnston.]
London: 1687. Quarto.* [Aberdeen Lib.}
FULL (a) confutation of all the facts
advanced in Mr Bower's three defences,
in which the charge brought against
him is confirmed, by a seventh letter
to Father Sheldon ; by an authentic
certificate from Italy, and many other
demonstrative proofs. By the author
of the Six letters illustrated, and of
Bower and Tillemont compared. [John
Douglas, D.D., Bishop of Sahsbury.]
London : MDCCLVII. Octavo. Pp. 94.*
FULL (a) confutation of witchcraft :
more particularly of the depositions
against Jane Wenham, lately con-
demned for a witch ; at Hertford. In
which the modern notions of witches
are overthrown, and the ill conse-
quences of such doctrines are exposed
by arguments ; proving that, witch-
craft is priestcraft. In a letter from
a physician in Hertfordshire, to his
friend in London. [By Francis
Bragge, B.D.]
London: 1712. Octavo.*
FULL (a) declaration of the true state
of the secluded members case. In
vindication of themselves, and their
privileges, and of the respective
counties, cities and boroughs for which
they were elected to serve in par-
liament, against the vote of their
discharge, published in print, Jan. 5.
1659. by their fellow members. Com-
piled and published by some of the
secluded members, who could meet
with safety and conveniencie, without
danger of a forcible surprize by the red-
coats. [By William Prynne.]
London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 54. b. t. 4.*
[Bodl.1
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood,
who gives the date as "about the latter
end of Jan. 1659."
FULL (a) inquiry into the original
authority of that text, i John v. 7.
There are three that bear record in
heaven, &c. Containing an account
of Dr. Mill's evidences from antiquity,
for and against its being genuine.
With an examination of his judgment
thereupon. Humbly address'd to
both Houses of Convocation now
assembled. [By Thomas Emlyn.]
London, 171 5. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.]
FULL (a) refutation of the reasons ad-
vanced in the defence of the petition
intended to be offered to Parliament
for the abohtion of subscription. By
983
FUL — FUN
no bigot to, nor against the Church of
England. [Rev. Samuel Cooper.]
1772. Octavo. [Geni. Mag., Feb. 1800,
P- I77-]
FULL (a), true, and comprehensive view
of Christianity ; containing a short his-
torical account of religion from the
creation to the fourth century after our
Lord Jesus Christ ; as also the com-
plete duty of a Christian in relation to
• faith, practice, worship and rituals in
two catechisms, i. The sacred his-
tory. 2. The Christian doctrine. [By
Thomas Deacon.] Second edition.
London : 1748. Octavo. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bidl.]
FULL (a) view of the doctrines and
practices of the ancient Church relat-
ing to the Eucharist. Wholly differ-
ent from those of the present Roman
Church, and inconsistent with the be-
Hef of transubstantiation. Being a
sufficient confutation of Consensus vet-
erum, Nubes testium, and other late
collections of the Fathers, pretending
the contrary. [By John Patrick,
D.D.]
London, MDCLXXXViii. Quarto. Pp.
202.*
FULL (a) vindication and answer of
the xi. accused members, viz. Denzell
Holies, Esq ; Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir
William Lewis, Sir John Clotworthy,
Sir WiUiam Waller, Sir John Mayn-
ard Kts Major Gen. Massey, lohn
Glynne Esq ; recorder of London,
Walter Long Esquire Col. Edward
Harley, Anthony Nichols Esq to a
late printed pamphlet intituled, A par-
ticular charge or impeachment, in the
name of Sir Thomas Fairfax and the
Army under his command ; against the
said members, by his appointment
and the councel of war. [By William
Prynne.]
London, 1647. Quarto. Pp 42 [43].*
FULL (a) vindication of the overtures
transmitted to Presbyteries by the
Commission, November 1719; from
the objections publish'd in several
papers against them. [By William
DUNLOP.J
Edinburgh, 1720. Duodecimo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
FUN. A parodi-tragi-comical satire.
As it was to have been perform'd at
the Castle tavern in Pater-noster-row
Feb. 13th, 1752, but was suppressed
by an order of the Lord Mayor.
WiUiam Kenrick.]
1752. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.]
[By
FUN. Edited and illustrated jby Alfred
Crowquill, author of " A bundle of
crowquills," etc. [Alfred Henry For-
rester.] Twelfth thousand.
London: 1854. Octavo. Pp.224.*
FUND (a) raising for the Italian gentle-
man [Charles Edward Stuart] : or, a
magazine filling on the scheme of fru-
gality. What damage may arise from
an explosion, is calculated from the
accurate observations of the famous
Dr. Atterbury. [By Caleb Fleming.]
London : mdccl. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FUNDAMENTAL (the) charter of
Presbytery, as it hath been lately
established in the kingdom of Scot-
land, examin'd and disprov'd, by the
history, records, and publick transac-
tions of our nation. Together with a
preface ; wherein the Vindicator of the
Kirk [Gilbert Rule], is freely put in
mind of his habitual infirmities. [By
Bishop John Sage.]
London, 1695. Octavo.*
FUNDAMENTAL (the) constitution of
the English government, proving King
William and Queen Mary our lawful
King and Queen. [By WiUiam At-
wood.]
Printed in the year 1690. Folio. [Moule,
Bib. Herald,, p. 246.]
FUNDAMENTAL constitutions of
Carolina. [Drawn up by the Earl of
Shaftesbury and John Locke.]
N. p. N. D. No separate title page. Folic*
FUNDAMENTAL principles of the
laws of Canada, as they existed under
the natives, as they were changed
under the French kings, and as they
were modified and altered under the
domination of England ; the general
principles of the custom of Paris, with
the text and a literal translation of the
text ; the imperial and other statutes,
changing the jurisprudence in either of
the provinces of Canada at large.
Prefaced by an historical sketch of
the origin and rise of religious and
political institutions, amongst the prin-
cipal nations of the world, etc. [By
N. B. DOUCET.]
[Montreal? 1840?] Octavo.
Bril. Mus.]
[fV.,
985
FUN — FUR
986
FUNERAL (the) elogy and character
of the late Princess Sophia : with
the explication of her consecration.
Written originally in Latine translated
into English, and further illustrated,
by Mr Toland ; who has added the
character of the King, the Prince and
the Princess. [By Joannes Fridericus
Cramer.]
London: 1714. Octavo. [IV., Brit. Mies.]
FUNERAL hymns. [By Charles
Wesley.] The third edition.
London : 1753. Duodecimo. Pp. 24.*
[Bodl.]
FUNERAL hymns. [By Charles
Wesley.]
London : mdcclix. Duodecimo. Pp.
70. b. t.* [Bo(//.]
Different from those published in 1753.
FUNERAL (the) of Prelacy, or, the
modern Prelates claim to the office of
an apostle or evangelist discust ; where
also its demonstrated by several argu-
ments, that Presbyterian (and not
Prelatick) government, is that unalter-
able form of Church-government in-
stituted by Christ : in answer to a late
pamphlet intituled Imparity among
pastors, the government of the Church
by divine institution, as maintain'd
in an extemporary debate, &c. There
is also added a postscript, and an
appendix; the first containing a few
remarks on a late pamphlet intituled
(Self-condemnation) and the last, a few
reflections on the Essay for peace by
union in judgement about Church-
government, also lately published.
[By Robert White, advocate.]
Printed in the year 1704. Quarto. Pp.
8. 59.*
FUNERAL (the) of the mass ; or, the
mass dead and buried, without hope of
resurrection. Translated out of French
[of David Derodon].
London : 1673. Octavo. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.\
FUNERAL (a) oration in honour of
Miss Jeany Muir [Dr. John Clark],
a celebrated lady of pleasure. By Miss
Betty Montgomery [William Cullen,
M.D.], her dear friend and successor.
Amsterdam, N. D. Octavo. Pp. 16.*
Author's name in the handwriting of
Dr. David Laing.
FUNERAL (a) poem sacred to the
memory of John Churchill, Duke of
Marlborough. [By Nicholas Am-
HURST.]
London : 1722. Octavo. \Brit. Mus.]
FUNERAL (a) sermon [on Job xxx. 23]
at the interrment of the very great and
noble Charles late Earl of Southeske,
who died at his castle of Leuchars in
the shire of Fife, upon the 9th. of
August. And was interr'd at his
burial-place near his house of Kinnaird
in the shire of Angus, upon the 4th. of
October 1699. By R. S. [Robert Scott]
D.D.
Edinburgh, M.DC.XC.IX.
Laing.]
Quarto.* [Z>.
FUNERAL sermon on R. Herbert of
Oakly-Park, Bromfield, Salop. [By J.
Slade.]
1676. Quarto. \Bliss^ Cat., 291,]
FUNERAL (a) sermon upon Mr. Noble.
By a neighbouring minister. [William
Fleetwood, Bishop of St. Asaph.]
London : 171 3. Octavo.* \Bodl.\
FUNNY stories and humorous poems.
By Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne
Clemens] and Oliver Wendell Holmes.
London : N. D. [1876.] Octavo. Pp.
173. 192.*
The stories and poems have a separate
pagination.
FURIES (the) : with Vertues encomium,
or the Image of honour. In two bookes
of epigrammes, satyricall and encomi-
asticke. By R. N. [Richard NiCCOLS.]
London: 1614. Octavo. Pp. 78. \W.,
Lowndes, Bibliog, Man.]
FURIUS: or, a modest attempt to-
wards a history of the life and surpris-
ing exploits of the famous W[illiam]
L[auder] critic and thief-catcher, who
has so eminently distinguish'd himself
by his laudible detection of the hereto-
fore admired John Milton. In a letter
from an honest North Briton to his
friend in London. To which is added,
some remarks on the passages adduced
by Furius, with intent to prove the said
Milton a plagiary. [By HENDER-
SON, a bookseller.]
London: N. D. [i7S4.] Octavo.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 13 19.]
Letter signed Miltonicus.
FUROR poeticus (i.e.) propheticus. A
poetick- Phrenzie.
Some, (probably) will call it so :
Thus named, therefore, let it go.
987
FUR — FUR
988
It is the result of a private-musing,
occasioned by a publike report in the
country, of the parliaments restauration
by General George Moncke,in February
1659. ^"d meditated soon after the said
General's arrival in London, in dorso
Pagi, recubans sub tegmine Fagi : by
G. W. Esq ; [George Wither.]
London, 1660. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 44.*
[Dyc£ Cat]
FURTHER (a) account of the state of
the Orphan-school, Hospital and Work-
house at Edinburgh. [By Andrew
Gairdner, merchant in Edinburgh.]
Edinburgh, M. Dcc.xxxvi. Octavo. Pp.
10. 2.*
FURTHER (a) continuation anddefence,
or, a third part of the Friendly debate.
By, the same author. [Symon Patrick,
D.D.]
London : 1672. Octavo, Pp. xxx. b, t.
7. 416.* [BodL]
FURTHER (a) defence of priestcraft :
being a practical improvement of the
Shaver's sermon on the expulsion of six
young gentlemen from the University
of Oxford, for praying, reading, and
expounding the Scriptures. Occasioned
by a vindication of that pious act by a
member of the University. Inscribed
to Mr. V— C— and the H— ds of H— s,
by their humble servant the Shaver.
[John Macgowan.] The fourth edition.
London: 1768. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
FURTHER (a) defence of the present
scheme for petitioning the parliament
for relief in the matter of subscription,
occasioned by a pamphlet called,
Remarks upon certain proposals for an
application to Parliament, &c. By the
author of a Letter to James Ibbetson,
b.D. [Rev. John Firebrace.]
London : N. D. Octavo.
FURTHER (a) defence of the Report.
Vindicating it from Mr. Alsops cavils,
and shewing the difference between
Mr. W's [Williams] and my self to be
real, and the charge in my Appeal to
be true. [By Stephen Lobb.]
London : 1698. Octavo.
FURTHER (a) discoverie of the office
of pvblick addresse for accommoda-
tions. [By Samuel Hartlib.J
London, printed in the yeer, 1648. Quarto.*
[Bod/.]
FURTHER (a) enquiry into the mean-
ing of demoniacks in the New Testa-
ment. Wherein the Enquiry is vindi-
cated against the objections of the Revd.
Mr. Twells, and of the author [Thomas
Church] of the Essay in answer to it.
[By Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.]
London : mdccxxxvii. Octavo. Pp. viii.
116.* [BodL]
FURTHER (a) essay for the amendment
of the gold and silver coins. With the
opinion of Mr. Gerrard de Malynes,
who was an eminent merchant in the
reign of Queen Elizabeth, concerning
the standard of England. [By William
Lowndes ?]
London, 1695. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.]
Signed W. L.
FURTHER (a) examination of our
American measures, and of the reasons
and the principles on which they are
founded . By the author of " Considera-
tions on the measures carrying on with
respect to the British colonies in North
America." [Matthew ROBINSON, Lord
Rokeby.]
1776. Octavo. [Park's Walpole. Mon.
Rev., liv. 232.]
FURTHER (a) inquiry into the ex-
pediency of applying the principles
of colonial policy to the government
of India, and of effecting an essential
change in its landed tenures and in the
character of its inhabitants. [By Major
Gavin YoUNG.]
London: 1822. Octavo. Pp. x v. 293. [^.]
FURTHER (a) inquiry into the right of
appeal from the Chancellor, or Vice
Chancellor, of the University of Cam-
bridge, in matters of discipline : in
which the objections of the author of
a late pamphlet [Richard Hurd]
intitled, The opinion of an eminent
lawyer concerning the right of appeal,
from the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge,
to the Senate ; supported by a short
historical account of the jurisdiction
of the University ; are fully obviated.
[By John Chapman, D.D., Fellow of
King^s College, Cambridge.]
London : M.DCC.Lli. Octavo. Pp. 84.
b. t.* [Brii.Mus.]
FURTHER observations on Carausius,
emperor of Britain, and Oriuna, sup-
posed by some to be a real person.
With answers to those trifling objec-
tions made to the former discourse.
Together with some new thoughts
concerning his successor, AUectus,
emperor also of Britain : and particu-
9$9
fUR — FUT
990
larly on that gold coin of Allectus, sent
to France from the same hand. Illus-
trated with twelve extraordinary coins
of Carausius, not hitherto published.
[By John KENNEDY.]
London, mdcclvi. Quarto.* [Bodl.]
FURTHER (a) prospect of the Case
in view, in answer to some new ob-
jections not there considered. [By
Henry Dodwell.]
London: 1707. Octavo. Pp. 150.*
FURTHER remarks on two of the most
singular characters of the age. By the
author of The Critique on the conduct
of the Rev. John Crosse, vicar of Brad-
ford, and the Rev. William Atkinson,
Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge.
[Rev. Edward Baldwyn.]
1787. Octavo. Pp.91. {Wait, Bib. Brit.']
FUTTEYPOOR, or the city of victory.
By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte Tucker.]
Published under the direction of the
Committee of General Literature and
Education.
London : [1859.] Octavo.
FUTURE (the) Church of Scotland : an
essay in favour of a national Presby-
terian Church, on the basis of toleration,
economy, and utility : addressed to the
lay presbyterians of Scotland. With
suggestions for increasing its efficiency
in the religious instruction of the
people. By " Free Lance," sometime
President of the University Dialectic
Society. [Alexander Richardson.]
Edinburgh and London : mdccclxx.
Octavo. Pp. xi. 355.*
FUTURE rewards and punishments
believed by the ancients ; particularly
the philosophers. Wherein some ob-
jections of the Revd. Mr. Warburton, in
his Divine legation of Moses, ai-e con-
sider'd. To which is added An address
to free-thinkers. [By J. Tillard.]
London : M.DCC.XLII. Octavo. Pp. ix.
230.*
991
GAB — GAM
992
G.
GABERLUNZIE, a periodical publica-
tion, chiefly original. [By Archibald
Campbell, auctioneer in Ayr.]
Paisley : 1825. Octavo. Pp. iv. 188.*
GABERLUNZIE (the); a Scottish
comedy. In three acts. [By Laurence
Black.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXXIX. Octavo. Pp.
75.* [Adv. Lib.]
GABERLUNZIE'S (the) wallet. With
numerous illustrations on steel and
wood. [By James Ballantine.]
Edinburgh: 1843. Octavo. Pp. 311.
b. t.*
GAGGE (the) of the reformed Gospell.
Briefly discouering the errors of our
time. With the refutation by expresse
textes of their owne approoued English
Bible. The second edition : augmented
thoroughout the whole, by the author
of the first. [Matthew Kellison.]
Anno. 1623. Duodecimo. Pp. 165. 3.*
[Bodl.]
GAIETIES and gravities ; a series of
essays, comic tales, and fugitive
vagaries. Now first collected. By
one of the authors of " Rejected
addresses." [Horace SMITH.] In
three volumes.
London: 1825. Duodecimo.*
GAIN (the) of a loss. A novel. In three
volumes. By the author of " The last
of the Cavaliers." [Rose Piddington.]
London : 1866. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.'\
GALE Middleton. A story of the present
day. By the author of " Brambletye
House," &c. [Horace Smith.] In
three volumes.
London : 1833. Duodecimo.*
GAL LATHE A. Played before the
queenes maiestie at Greenwich, on
New-yeeres day at night. By the
children of Pavls. [By John Lilly.]
London, 1632. Duodecimo. No pagina-
tion.* [Bodl.]
GALLIENUS redivivus, or, murther
will out, &c. being a true account of
the De- Witting of Glencoe, Gaffney,
&c. [By Charles Leslie.]
Printed at Edinburgh, in the year 1695.
Quarto.*
See beginning of the tract, where it is said
that it was printed in the Answer to Abp.
King's book, ascribed by Lowndes to
Leshe.
GAMBLERS (the), a poem : with notes
critical and explanatory. [By Theo-
philus Swift.]
London : MDCCLXXVii. Quarto. Pp. 3.
b. t. I. 63.* {Watt. Bib. Brit.]
GAME (a) at chasss as it was acted nin^?
days to gether at the Globe on the
banks side. [ByThomas Middleton.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. No pagination.*
\_Dyce. Cat., ii. 83.]
GAMES for all seasons : consisting of
in-door and out-door sports, athletic
exercises, fireside amusements for
winter evenings, chess, draughts, back-
gammon, riddles, puzzles, conundrums,
magic and legerdemain, fireworks, etc.,
etc. A sequel to " Parlour pastimes."
[By George Frederick Pardon.]
London : N. D. [1869.] Octavo. Pp.
280.*
Preface signed G. F. P.
GAMESTER (the) ; a comedy. As it
is acted at the New-Theatre in
Lincolns-Inn-Fields, by her Majesty's
servants. [By Susanna Centlivre.]
London: 1705. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.'\
GAMESTERS (the): a comedy. Alter'd
from Shirley. As it is perform'd, by
His Majesty's servants, at the Theatre
Royal in Drury Lane. [By David
Garrick.]
London : MDCCLViii. Octavo.* [Biog.
Dram.]
GAMESTERS (the) ; a poem.
Addressed to the Mayor of C
[Canterbury]. [By Edward WILKIN-
SON, surgeon at Bow, Middlesex.]
1774. Duodecimo and quarto. [Gent.
Mag., Dec. 1809, p. 1176.]
GAMING (the) humour considered and
reproved, or the passion-pleasure, and
exposing money to hazard by play,
plot, or wager examined. [By Sir John
Denham.]
1684. Octavo. [Bass' Cat., 89. Wood.]
GAMMER Gurtbn's garland : or, the
nursery Parnassus. A choice collec-
tion of pretty songs and verses, for the
amusement of all little good children
who can neither read nor run. [By
Joseph RiTSON.]
London : 1810. Octavo. Pp. 46. b. t.*
993
GAP — GE—
994
GAP (the) of Bamesmore ; a tale of the
Irish highlands, and the revolution of
1688. [By Isaac Butt.] [In three
volumes.]
London : 1848. Octavo.*
GARDEN (the) of Florence ; and other
poems. By John Hamilton. [John
Hamilton Reynolds.]
London : MDCCCXXi. Octavo. Pp. xiii.
1 75-* [^- ««^ Q-> Oct. 1856, p. 274.]
GARDEN (the) of our B. Lady ; or a
devout manner how to serve her in
the rosary. Written by S. C [Sabin
Chambers.]
[Douai?] 1 61 9. Octavo. \W., Brit. Mus.'\
GARDEN (a) of women. By Sarah
Tytler, author of " Citoyenne Jacque-
line," " Lady Bell," etc., etc. [Henri-
etta Keddie.]
London : 1875. Octavo. Pp. vi. 398.*
Reprinted from the " Cornhill Magazine,"
and "Eraser's Magazine," with additions
by the author.
GARIBALDI, or, the rival patriots. A
dramatic operetta, in two acts. By
Rosahnd. [Miss Rosalind Davis.]
The music composed by F. H. Cowen.
London : i860.
GARLAND (a) for the New Royal
Exchange, composed of the pieces
of divers excellent poets, made in
memory of the first and second open-
ing thereof in 1571 and 1669. [By Sir
W. TITE.]
Imprinted at London, 1845. Quarto.
\_Ellis and White's Cat.]
GARLAND (the) of good-will : divided
into three parts. Containing many
pleasant songs and poems. With a
table to find the names of the songs.
By T D . [Thomas Deloney.]
London : N. D. Octavo. B. L. No
pagination.*
GATE (the) to the Hebrew, Arabic, and
Syriac, unlocked by a new and easy
method of acquiring the accidence.
By the author of the Gate to the
French, Italian, and Spanish, un-
locked. [William Goodhugh.]
London : 1828. Octavo. Pp. viii, b. t.
86.* [Bodl.]
GATES (the) of prayer : a book of
private devotion for morning and
evening. By the author of " Morning
and night watches," " Memories of
Bethany," etc. [John Ross M'Duff,
D.D.]
London: MDCCCLXXIV. Octavo. Pp. 363.*
GATHERED fragments : briefly illus-
trative of the life of George Dillwyn,
of Burlington, West New Jersey, North
America. [Edited by Ann Alex-
ander, n/e Dillwyn.]
London : 1858. Octavo. 3I sh. {Smith's
Cat. of Ft-iends' books, i. 9, 532.]
GATHERINGS ; a collection of short
pieces, written at various periods by
the author of " The listener " &c. &c.
[Caroline Fry.]
London, mdcccxxxix. Octavo. Pp.
ix. 275.
GAUL, King of Ragah ; a tragic drama,
in three parts. [By W. R. Hawkes.]
1813. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.}
GAWTHORN (the) correspondence.
The Archbishop of Canterbury and
the Rev. W. Brudenell Barter's " Few
words." [By Henry Theodore James
Bagge.]
London : 1852. Octavo.* [Crockford's
Clerical Directory,}
GAYWORTHYS (the) : a story of
threads and thrums. By the author
of " Faith Gartney's girlhood." [Ade-
lina D. Train Whitney.] New edi-
tion.
London : 1866. Octavo. Pp. viii. 400.*
[Adv. Lib.}
To the English reader, signed A. D. T. W.
GAZETTEER (a) of the Old and New
Testaments : to which is added the
natural history of the Bible. [By John
Parker Lawson.] With an introduc-
tory essay on the importance of the
study of sacred geography by WiUiam
Fleming, D.D. Professor of Oriental
languages in the University of Glasgow.
In two volumes.
Edinburgh : M.DCCC.XXXVIII. Octavo.*
GEBIR ; a poem, in seven books. [By
Walter Savage Landor.]
London : 1798. Octavo. Pp. 74.
GE — GE and F — st — r [George and Fos-
ter] ; a new ballad by way of parody on
that celebrated one, intituled * William
and Margaret ' . . . [By Rev. Samuel
Langley.]
Stafford: 1777. Octavo. [Manchester Fne
Lib. Cat., p. 397.]
995
GEM — GEN
996
GEMS of sacred literature. [Edited by
Richard Cattermole.] In two vol-
umes.
London : 1841. Duodecimo.
Introductory essay signed R. C.
GEMS, selected from the antique, with
illustrations. [By Richard Dagley.]
London : 1804. Quarto.* [Bod/.]
GENEALOGICAL (a) account of the
Barclays of Urie, formerly of Mather,
extracted from ancient registers, and
authentic documents. Together with
memoirs of the life of Colonel David
Barclay of Urie. Collected for the in-
formation and use of their posterity.
[By Robert Barclay, son of the
Apologist.]
Aberdeen : 1740. Octavo. Pp. 61.
[Martin's Cat.\
GENEALOGICAL and historical table
of the families of Heron : verified
throughout by records, and other
authentic documents. [By the Rt.
Hon. Sir Richard Heron.]
Printed in the year 1797. Folio. [W.,
Martin's Cat.]
GENEALOGICAL descent of the royal
house of Bruce, until the accession of
Robert II., 1 370-1 ; of II. Marjorie,
Countess of Carrick, mother of Robert
the Bruce ; and III. Scheme exhibiting
the collateral descent from David I. of
Bruce and Baliol, the competitors for
the throne in 1 291-2, and of Comyn of
Badenoch (slain in 1306) ; with IV.
Some of the expenses of the funeral of
Robert I.— 1320. [By John Parker.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 20. * [J. Maid-
ment.]
GENEALOGICAL history of the family
of Brabazon ; from its origin, down to
Sir William Brabazon, Lord Treasurer,
and Lord Chief Justice of Ireland,
temp. Henry VIII., who died in 1552,
the common ancestor of the Earl of
Meath, and of the Brabazons of Bra-
bazon Park, by Elizabeth Clifford, of
the illustrious House of Clifford ; and
thence from his only younger son,
Sir Anthony Brabazon, of Balinasloe
Castle, Governor of Connaught, down
to his present representative, and heir
male of this branch. Sir William
John Brabazon of Brabazon Park, in
the County of Mayo, Bart., now sur-
viving. [Edited by Hercules Sharp,
of Demons, Northiam, Sussex.]
Paris : 1825. Quarto. Pp. 21 ; Appendix,
pp. Ivi ; Fragment, par le Chevalier
Courcelles, pp. 4. [W., Martin's Cat.]
GENEALOGIE (the) of the Mac-
kenzies, preceeding ye year M.DC.LXI.
Wreattin in ye year m.dc.lix. By a
persone of qualitie (Mackenzie of
Applegarth.) [Printed from a MS,
written by Sir George Mackenzie
of Rosehaugh, afterward Earl of
Cromarty, Viscount Tarbet, and Lord
Clerk Register of Scotland. The editor
was J. W. Mackenzie, Esq., writer to
the signet.]
Edinburgh. 1829. Quarto, [Martin's
Cat.]
GENEALOGIES (the) recorded in the
Sacred Scriptures, according to every
family and tribe, with the line of our
Saviour Christ observed from Adam
to the Blessed Virgin Mary. By J. S,
[John Speed.]
London: 1611,1615. Quarto. [Lmundes,
Brit. Lib., p. 340.]
GENEALOGY (the) of Christ ; as it is
represented in the east-window in the
college chappel at Winchester. A
poem. By a young gentleman of
Winchester School, [Robert LOWTH,
D.D.]
London : MDCCXXix. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
GENEALOGY of Her Majesty Queen
Victoria, through the Anglo-Saxon,
Scottish, Norman, Welsh, and Este-
Guelphic lines. With illustrative his-
torical notes. By an amateur.
[Archibald N. Carmichael.] Third
edition,
Edinburgh : M.D.cccxLV, Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.] Signed A. N, C.
GENEALOGY (the) of the most noble
and ancient House of Drummond, by
the Honourable William Drummond,
afterwards Viscount of Strathallan
MDCLXXXI. [Reprinted and edited
by David Laing.]
Edinburgh. 1831, Quarto. Pp. 331.
The original title is, "The Genealogie of
the most noble and ancient House of
Drummond : containing a true accompt of
the original extractione, the offspring, and
allayes of that family ; deduced from the
first of that name, ane Hungarian gentle-
man, and continowed to the present age.
By a friend to vertue and the family.
Collected in the year 1681,"
GENEALOGY (the) of the Stewarts
refuted : in a letter to Andrew Stuart,
Esq. M.P, [By Sir Henry Steuart,
Bart, LL.D.]
Edinburgh: 1799. Octavo,* [Adv. Lib.]
997
GEN — GEN
998
GENERAL (the). A poem. Respect-
fully inscribed to the Right Honourable
The Marquis of Granby. By the
author of a Trip to the moon. [Francis
Gentleman.]
London : M DCC LXiv. Quarto.* [Bod/.]
GENERAL (a) abridgement of cases in
Equity, argued and adjuged in the
High Court of Chancery, etc., digested
under proper titles, with notes and
references to the whole. By a gentle-
man of the M iddle Temple. [Attributed
respectively to R. Foley, Sir G.
Gilbert, Mathew Bacon, and
POOLEY.] Fourth edition. In two
volumes.
In the Savoy: 1756. Folio. [IV., Brit.
Mus.]
GENERAL (a) and descriptive history
of the ancient and present state of the
town of Liverpool, comprising a review
of its government, police, antiquities
and modern improvements ; the pro-
gressive increase of streets, squares,
public buildings, and inhabitants ;
together with a circumstantial account
of the true causes of its extensive
African trade. The whole carefully
compiled from original manuscripts,
authentic records, and other warranted
authorities. [By Wallace.]
Liverpool, 1795. Octavo. Reprinted
1797.* [UjicoU.]
GENERAL (a) and particular account of
the annular eclipse of the sun, which
will happen on Sunday, April i. 1764,
in the forenoon. [By R. Heath,]
London: 1764. Quarto. [fV.]
GENERAL and rare memorials per-
tayningto the perfect arte of navigation :
annexed to the Paradoxal cumpas, in
playne : now first published : 24
yeres, after the first invention thereof.
[By John Dee, D.C.L.]
London, 1577. Folio. Pp. 23* b. t. 80.*
"I have Dr. Dee's autograph of this work."
— F, Douce.
GENERAL (a) bibliographical diction-
ary, from the German of Frederick
Adolphus Ebert, librarian to the king
of Saxony, &c. &c. &c. [Translated
by A. Browne, M.A.] In four
volumes.
Oxford: 1837. Octavo. Pp. xvii. 2050. [fV.]
The pagination is continued throughout the
four volumes.
GENERAL (a) biographical dictionary.
By John Gorton, author of the " General
Topographical Dictionary," &c. &c.
[About one third of the articles were
written by the Rev. Richard Harris
Barham.J a new edition. In three
volumes.
London: 1847. Octavo. [JV.]
GENERAL (a) chronological history of
the air, weather, seasons, meteors, &c. in
sundry places and different times ;
more particularly for the space of 250
years. Together with some of their
most remarkable effects on animal
(especially human) bodies, and vege-
tables. [By Thomas SHORT, M.D.]
In two volumes.
London : mdccxlix. Octavo.*
GENERAL Confession of the true
Christian Faith and Religion [by John
Knox], according to God's word, and
acts of our Parliament, subscribed . . .
at Edinburgh 28th of Januarie 1581.
London, Rob. Waldegrave. [1581.]
Octavo. [IV., Lowndes, Brit. Lib., p.
463.]
GENERAL (a) corresponding, cir-
culating and friendly letter, with par-
ticular addresses, I. To the patrons of
the Presbyterian Church of Scotland,
together with the officers of the crown,
through whose hands the king's pre-
sentations may come. II. To the
professors of divinity and teachers of
youth, in the universities and other
seminaries of learning. III. To the
students of divinity and expectants of
the ministry. IV. To the Gospel
ministers and lay-elders. V. A sup-
plement to the foregoing. VI. An
address to the Christian people in all
vacant congregations of the Presby-
terian Church of Scotland, VII. Select
thoughts and meditations. [By John
Fleming.] The author is described
in the forty sixth section ot the Letter.
Glasgow : MDCCLXXI. Octavo. Pp. 2.
b. t. 78.* [D. Laing.]
The Letter is signed J. F.
GENERAL (the) delusion of Christians,
touching the way of God's revealing
himself, to, and by the prophets,
evinced from Scripture and primitive
antiquity. And many principles of
scoffers, atheists, Sadducees, and wild
enthusiasts,refuted. The whole adapted,
as much as possible, to the meanest
capacity. In four parts. [By John
Lacy.]
London : MDCCXiil. Octavo. Pp. ix
b. t. 504.* [G. C. Boase.l
999
GEN — GEN
lOOO
Republished, with preface and notes [by
Edward Irving, M.A.] London, 1832.
GENERAL (a) draught and prospect of
government in Europe, and civil policy.
Shewing the antiquity, power, decay,
of parliaments. With other historical
and political observations relating
thereunto. In a letter. [By Thomas
Rymer.]
London : 1681. Octavo, Pp. 6. b. t. 88.*
Author's name in the handwriting of Barlow.
GENERAL (a) epistle of brotherly ad-
monition and counsel, to the people
called Quakers, in Great Britain,
Ireland, and America. Issued at the
time of the yearly meeting in London
anno 1803, on behalf of sundry brethren
concerned for the religious improve-
ment of that Society. By Theophilus
Freeman. [William Matthews.]
London : 1803. Octavo, ij sh. [^Smith's
Cat. of Friends^ books, ii. 166.]
GENERAL (a) epistle to be read in all
the Christian meetings in the world.
Blessed is he that readeth, and blessed
is he that heareth and understandeth,
and the eyes that see. Read this over,
and you may read that which you have
not read, and see that which you have
not seen. Sent to them by G. F.
[George Fox.]
Printed in the year 1662. Quarto.*
GENERAL (a) epistle to friends, and all
people, to read over and consider in
the fear of God. I. Concerning the
word of God, and the original, what it
is. II. Concerning the worship of
God. III. Concerning who drink the
new wine, and who drink the old ; and
who are the bottles that hold each ;
and whose teeth are set on edge, and
whose not. IV. Concerning gathering
in the name of Jesus. V. Concerning
the Jew outward offering, and the Jew
inward ; and both their garments that
they wear in their offerings. VI. And
how all the true Christians, both men
and women, are a royal priesthood.
Read these things with a lowly mind.
By G. F. [George Fox.]
Printed in the year, 1667. Quarto,*
GENERAL (a) essay on military tactics:
with an introductory discourse, &c.
Translated (from the French of J,
Anth, Hypol, Guibert) by an officer,
[Lieut, Douglas.] In two volumes.
London: 1 78 1. Octavo, \Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man,, p, 954, Mon. Rev., Ixvi, 39.]
n.
In Mon. Rev., the title is "A general
essay on tactics, &c."
GENERAL (the) grievances and oppres-
sion of the isles of Orkney and Shet-
land, under the following heads ; viz.
I. Of the gradual and continued in-
crease of the weights used in these
islands, above the true measure and
standard of Norway, from whence they
are derived. II. Of the tribute-real, or
old land-tax, which is here kept up,
under the name of Skat, notwithstand-
ing the new assessment of the islands,
in which it should have sunk, as all
over the rest of the kingdom. Ill,
Of the double tithes here exacted, par-
ticularly in the island South-Ronaldsha.
IV. Of the true rental of these islands,
called the King's Rental, and the
burdensome rental imposed in place of
it, notwithstanding the general grants
of the islands, and the particular in-
feodations made to the insulars, re-
ferring to the King's Rental, as the
rule and measure of the crown-rent.
V. Of the arbitrary prices kept up in
these demesne countries, instead of the
Exchequer prices, made for every other
demesne country of the kingdom.
VI. The conclusion ; shewing the
dreadful effects of so much oppression.
All in two parts. With an appendix
of places. [By James Fea.]
Edinburgh, printed in the year m.dccl.
Octavo, Pp. 2, b, t, 112, vi.*
The above work seems never to have been
continued beyond Chap. I. of Part II.
GENERAL heads relating to the in-
tended enlargement of the limits of
the city of Edinburgh, [By Robert
Wallace, D,D.]
N, P. N. D. Quarto.* \Adv. Lib.'\
GENERAL hints for improving the
merchant service of the United King-
dom. By a pilot who has hitherto
weathered the storm, [James Brown.]
Glasgow : 1825. Octavo. [/K]
GENERAL (a) history of Connecticut,
from its first settlement under George
Fenwick, Esq., to its latest period of
amity with Great Britain ; including
a description of the country, and many
curious and interesting anecdotes.
To which is added, an appendix,
wherein new and the true sources of
the present rebellion are pointed out ;
together with the particular part taken
by the people of Connecticut in its
promotion. By a gentleman of the
province. [Dr. Samuel A. Peters.]
1 78 1, Octavo, {Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 293.]
lOOI
GEN — GEN
I002
GENERAL (the) history of earthquakes
being an account of the most remark-
able and tremendous earthquakes
that have happened in divers parts of
the world, from the creation to this
time ; as they are recorded by sacred
and common authors ; and perticu-
larly those lately in Naples, Smyrna,
Jamaica and Sicily. With a descrip-
tion of the famous burning mount,
yEtna, in that island ; and a relation
of the several dreadful conflagrations
and fiery irruptions thereof for many
ages. Likewise the natural and
material causes of earthquakes, with
the usual signs and prognosticks of
their approach ; and the consequents
and effects that have followed several
of them. By R. B. [Richard
Burton.]
London, 1694. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
176.*
Ascribed by some to Richard Browne, but
to Burton by Malone. It is signed R. B.
GENERAL (a) history of quadrupeds
[By Ralph Beilby.] The figures
engraved on wood by T. Bewick.
Second edition.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne: 1791. Octavo,
[Gent. Mag., Ixxxvii. i. 90.]
GENERAL history of the Christian
Church, from her birth to her final
triumphant state in heaven. [By
Charles Walmesly, D.D.]
Dublin : 18 1 2. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.'\
Published under the name of Pastorini.
GENERAL (a) history of trade, and
especially consider'd as it respects the
British commerce, as well at home,
as to all parts of the world. With a
discourse of the use of harbours and
roads for shipping, as it relates par-
ticularly to the filling up the harbour
of Dunkirk. This for the month of
July. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1713. Octavo.*
GENERAL principles of grammar.
[By Caroline Frances Cornwallis.]
London 1847. Octavo,*
Small books on great subjects. No. xii.
GENERAL remarks on the system of
government in India with further
considerations on the present state of
the Company at home and abroad,
[By Captain SMITH.]
London : 1773. Octavo. Pp. 130.
[Manchester Free Lib. Cat., p. 654.]
GENERAL (a) treatise of monies and
exchanges ; in which those of all
trading nations are particularly de-
scrib'd and consider'd. With an account
of all the foreign banks and different
species and denominations of monies,
with their current and intrinsick value ;
and of the method and practice of
foreign and domestick exchanges. To-
gether with an exact translation of the
excellent ordinances lately publish'd in
France, for exchange and commerce,
and the regulations of most trading
places upon that subject. With an
introductory discourse of the nature
and origin of exchange. Containing
also the principles of that most intricate
and useful part of commerce ; with
forms of bills of all sorts, and the
customs of merchants relating thereto ;
in a most easie and familiar method.
As also, tables of the reduction of the
monies and exchanges of the most
considerable towns in Europe. To
which is subjoyn'd,a general discourse
of the trade and commodities of most
nations : with a more particular
account of those of England, &c.
Together with an universal treatise of
the weights and measures usual in
trade all over the world, with curious
tables relating thereunto : of all which,
a more particular account in the
preface. By a well-wisher to trade.
[Alexander Justice.]
London : MDCCVii. Quarto.* [Bodl.'\
Dedication signed A. J.
GENERAL (the) use of machinery, at
a time when the poor are starving for
want of employment, proved to be
destructive to the morals and happiness
of the nation. [By J. Dallinger ?]
Dallinghoo: 1 821. Octavo. [IV., Brit.
Mus.]
Signed * An Englishman.'
GENERAL (a) view of the agriculture
of Hertfordshire. Drawn up for the
consideration of the Board of Agricul-
ture and internal improvement. By
the secretary of the Board. [Arthur
Young.]
London: 1804. Octavo. Pp. xix. 236.*
[C/fcott.]
— the county of Essex.
&c. In two volumes.
London : 1807, Octavo,
the county of Lincoln,
Drawn up,
&c.
London
Drawn up,
MDCcxcix. Octavo. Pp. 462.
1003
GEN — GEN
1004
GENERAL (a) view of the agriculture
of the county of Norfolk. Drawn up,
&c.
London : 1804. Octavo.
the county of Suffolk. Drawn up.
&c.
London : 1804. Octavo.
GENERAL (a) view of the arguments
for the unity of God ; and against the
divinity and pre-existence of Christ,
from reason, from the scriptures, and
from history. [By William Frend.]
Cambridge : M.DCC.LXXXVii. Octavo.*
[Boc//.]
GENERAL (a) view of the East India
Company ; written in January, 1769.
To which are added some observations
on the present state of their affairs.
[By Alexander Dalrymple, F.R.S.]
London, 1772. Octavo. Pp. vii. 109.*
[Brt^. A/us.]
GENERAL (a) view of the stage. By
Mr. Wilkes. [Samuel Derrick.]
London : 1759. Octavo, {Wati, Bib.
Brit.']
GENERAL (a) volume of epitaphs,
original and selected : with a large
selection of striking and appropriate
texts of Scripture, and an historical
and moral essay, on the subject. By
a clergyman. [Benjamin RiCHINGS.]
London, 1840. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
Ixxvii. 165.* [Bodl.'\
GENERALL (the) history of women,
containing the lives of the most holy
and profane, the most famous and in-
famous in all ages, exactly described
not only from poeticall fictions, but
from the most ancient, modern, and
admired historians in our times. By
T. H. [Thomas Heywood] Gent.
London ; 1657. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
Hog, Man.]
GENERALL (the) Junto, or the covn-
cell of union, chosen equally out of
England, Scotland and Ireland, for
the better compacting of three nations
into one monarchy, &c. [By Henry
Parker.]
Printed, Anno Dom. 1642. Folio.* [Bodl.]
Dedication signed H. P.
GENERALL (a) table of Europe, re-
presenting the present and future state
thereof, from the Prophecies of Kol-
terus, Christiana, and Drabricius, etc.
Collected out of the originals. [By
J. A. COMENIUS.]
[London.] 1670. Quarto. {W.^Brii.Mus.]
An appendix of the Planting of the Christian
religion in China, etc.
GENEROUS (the) free-mason : or, the
constant lady. With the humours of
Squire Noodle, and his man Doodle.
A tragi - comi - farcical ballad opera.
In three acts. With the musick pre-
fix'd to each song. By the author of
the Lover's opera. [William Rufus
Chetwood.]
London : MDCCXXXi. Octavo.* [Biog.
Dravi,]
The Lover's opera seems not to be anony-
mous. At all events, the author's name is
prefixed to the third edition, published
in 1730.
GENEROUS (the) impostor : a comedy,
as it is now performing at the Theatre-
Royal, Drury - Lane. [By Thomas
Lewis O'Beirne, Bishop of Meath.]
London : mdcclxxxi. Octavo. Pp. 4.
b. t. 109. 2,* [Gent. Mag., xcii. i. 472.]
GENESIS (the) of the angels : or, the
Mosaic narrative of creation and geo-
logy reconciled. [By Patrick BUCHAN.]
Glasgow : 1870. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 233.*
[A. Jervise.]
GENIUS and valour, a Scotch pastoral.
[By Rev. John Langhorne.]
1763. Quarto. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
GEN I US (the) of Britain : an iambic ode;
addressed to the Right Hon. WiUiam
Pitt, Esq. [By John Gilbert COOPER.]
1756. Quarto. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
GENIUS (the) of Judaism. [By Isaac
D'lSRAELI.]
London : 1833. Duodecimo. Pp. 266.*
GENTLE (the) craft. A discovrse con-
taining many matters of delight, very
pleasant to be read. Shewing what
famous men have been shoo-makers in
time past in this land, with their
worthy deeds and great hospitality.
Set forth with pictures, and variety of
wit and mirth. Declaring the cause
why it is called the gentle craft : and
also how the proverb first grew. A
shoemakers son is a prince born.
T. D. [Thomas Deloney.]
London, 1652. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 66.
Chiefly B. L.* [BodL]
GENTLE (the) life. Essays in aid of
the formation of character. [By J.
Hain Friswell.]
London: 1864. Octavo.*
GENTLE (a) reflection on the modest
account, and a vindication of the loyal
I005
GEN
GEN
1006
abhorrers, from the calumnies of a
factious pen. By the author of the
Parallel. [John Andrews, D.D.]
London, mdclxxxii. Folio.* [Bod/.]
GENTLEMAN (the) : a satire, written
during the years 1812, 1813, 1814, and
181 5. [By G. A. Rhodes.]
London : 1818. Octavo, Pp. 100.* [A\
and Q., March 1870, p. 274.]
GEN T LE M A N-cully (the). A
comedy. As it was acted at the
Theatre Royal by His Majesty's
servants. [By Charles Johnson.]
London, 1702. Quarto. Pp. 48.* [_Biog.
Dram.]
GENTLEMAN (the) in black. With
illustrations by George Cruickshank.
Engraved by J. Thompson and C.
Landells. [By Dalton.]
London : MDCCCXXXI. Duodecimo. Pp.
iv. 309.* {Adv. Lib.]
A portion of this work appeared originally
in a periodical entitled the Literary Magnet.
GENTLEMAN (a) instructed in the
conduct of a virtuous and happy life.
Written for the instruction of a young
nobleman. [By William Darrell!]
The second edition.
London : 1 704. Duodecimo. Pp. 22. b. t.
168.* \_Bodl.]
GENTLEMANS (the) academic. Or,
the Booke of S. Albans : containing
three most exact and excellent bookes :
the first of hawking, the second of all
the proper termes of hunting, and the
last of armorie : all compiled by luliana
Barnes, in the yere from the incarna-
tion of Christ i486. And now reduced
into a better method by G. M.
[Gervase Markham,]
London 1595. Quarto. Fol. 2. b. t. 95.*
Each of the bookes has a separate title ; but
the pagination is continuous. Address to
the reader signed G. M.
GENTLEMANS (the) companion : or,
a character of true nobiUty, and gen-
tility : in the way of essay. By a
person of quality. Written at first
for his own private use, and now
published for the benefit of all. [By
William Ramesay, M.D.]
London, 1676. Octavo. Pp. 264.* [Adv.
Lib.]
GENTLEMANS (the) exercise; or fa
supplement to Mr Lathams Bookes of
faulconry, being the compleatest work
ever yet printed in our nation of this
subject, containing the ordering and
training up of all hawks in generall.
There is further added in this new
supplement all the material things in
Mr [Edmund] Bert's Treatise of hawks,
who writes chiefly of the short-winged
hawk, as also the way of reclaiming
hawks from ill conditions, and the cure
of all diseases and greifs whatsoever,
incident to them, out of experienced
and approved authors in forraign
nations, and at home, not in Mr
Latham's Book ; newly published this
yeere, 1662, for the publick good of the
gentry of this kingdome. [By Anthony
Hammond.]
London : 1662. Duodecimo. 7 leaves,
pp. 96 ; Table, 6 leaves.
The Epistle to the Reader is signed A. H.
GENTLEMAN'S (the) guide in his
tour through France ; being particu-
larly descriptive of the Southern and
Western Departments ; noticing the
climate, natural productions, antiqui-
ties, curiosities, trade and manufactures
ofevery remarkable place ; with sketches
of manners, society, and customs, and
including picturesque voyages on the
Rhone, Garonne and Loire, a detailed
account of the cities of Lyons, Avignon,
Marseilles, Bordeaux, &:c., a visit to
Hy^res and Nice, and an itinerary
of distances in posts and English
miles. By Henry Coxe, Esq., author
of the Picture of Italy, and Guide to
Switzerland. [John Millard.]
London : [18 17.] Duodecimo. [iV.]
GENTLEMAN'S (the) guide in his tour
through Italy. With a correct map,
and directions for travelling in that
country. [By Thomas Martyn.]
London : M,DCC,LXXXVii. Duodecimo.*
Reprinted in 1 791, with the author's name,
under the title of A tour through Italy.
GENTLEMAN'S (the) recreation : in
four parts, viz. hunting, hawking,
fowling, fishing. Wherein these
generous exercises are largely treated
of, and the terms of art for hunting
and hawking more amply enlarged
than heretofore. Whereto is prefixt a
large sculpture, giving easie directions
for blowing the horn, and other
sculptures inserted proper to each
recreation. With an abstract at the
end of each subject of such laws as
relate to the same. [By Nicholas
Cox.] The third edition, with the
addition of a Hunting-horse.
London : 1686. Octavo.
Each part has a separate title and pagi-
100/
GEN — GEN
1008
nation, except the second and third, in
which the pagination is continuous. The
"addition" in the general title has a
separate title and pagination, and was
printed at Oxford in 1685. The first
edition was published at London in 1674.
\_Bibliotheca Piscatoria, s. v. Cox.]
GENTLEMAN'S (a) religion : in three
parts. The ist. contains the principles
of natural religion. The 2d. and 3d.
the doctrins of Christianity both as
to faith and practice. With an ap-
pendix, wherein it is proved, that
nothing contrary to our reason can
possibly be the object of our belief :
but that it is no just exception against
some of the doctrins of Christianity,
that they are above our reason. [By
Edward Synge, D.D.]
London, 1698. Duodecimo. Pp. 136.
265. 24.* [Genf. Mag., lii. 23, 172.]
GENTLEMAN'S (a) tour through
Monmouthshire and Wales, in the
months of June and July, 1774. [By
Henry Penruddock Wyndham.]
London : mdcclxxv. Octavo. Pp. v.
b. t. 218. 3.* [Bodl.]
GENTLEMAN'S (the) tutor for the
small sword : or, the compleat English
fencing master. Containing the truest
and plainest rules for learning that
noble art ; shewing how necessary it
is for all gentlemen to understand the
same. In 13 various lessons between
master and scholar. [By Henry
Blackwell.] Adorn'd with several
curious postures.
London; 1 730. Quarto. Pp. 3. b. t. 55.*
Preface signed H. B.
GENUINE (a) account of the Ship
S[usse]x, in the service of the Honble.
East India Company, from the time
she was deserted by the officers and
the greatest part of the crew, till she
was unfortunately wrecked on the
Bassas de India : with a narrative of
what happened to the sixteen brave
sailors who staid on board. By J. D — n
[John Dean] the only one of them now
alive.
London: 1740. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
GENUINE (a) and true journal of the
most miraculous escape of the young
Chevalier, from the battle of Culloden
to his landing in France ; taken from
the mouths and journals of the very
persons, who assisted him therein,
partly wrote in London, and partly in
Scotland. To which is added, a short
account of what befel the Pr. in France,
and the manner of taking him prisoner,
and sending him to Avignon, and from
his departure thence, as is supposed
for Poland, &c. Together with a brief
relation of what became of some of
those who composed his army. By an
Englishman. [John Burton, M.D.,
of York.]
London : M,DCC,XLix. Octavo. Pp. 3.
b. t. — [Full pagination not given from
defect of leaves at end of copy.*] [Bod/.]
GENUINE Christianity, or the Unitarian
doctrine briefly stated. By a physician.
[Thomas Foster Barham, M.B.]
Penzance : 1824. Octavo. [Boase and
Courtney, Bib. Corn., p. 13.]
The third edition, published in 1835, has
the author's name.
GENUINE (the) Grub = Street opera.
As it was intended to be acted at the
New theatre in the Hay-Market.
Written by Scriblerus Secundus.
[Henry Fielding.]
London : MDCCXXXi. Octavo. Pp. 64.*
[Bodl.}
GENUINE letters and memoirs relating
to the natural, civil, and commercial
history of the islands of Cape Breton,
and Saint John, from the first settle-
ment there, to the taking of Louisburg
by the English, in 1758. In which,
among many interesting particulars,
the causes and previous events of the
present war are explained. By
an impartial Frenchman. [Thomas
PiCHON.] Translated from the author's
original manuscript.
London, 1760. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
GENUINE methodism acquitted and
spurious methodism condemned, in 6
letters to J. Cooke. [By E. Hare.]
Rochdale, 1807. Octavo. [Kinsman's
Cat.]
GENUINE (a) narrative of the life and
theatrical transactions of Mr. John
Henderson, commonly called the Bath
Roscius. [By Thomas Davies.]
London : MDCCLXXVii. Octavo. Pp. 60,
b. t.* [BodL]
GENUINE religion the best friend of
the people ; or, the influence of the
Gospel, when known, believed, and
experienced, upon the manners &
happiness of the common people.
Intended as a proper present from the
rich to the poor, from farmers to their
1009
GEN — GEO
lOIO
cottagers, from masters to their ser-
vants, and from ministers to the
families under their charge. [By
Archibald BONAR, minister of Cra-
mond.]
Edinburgh : 1796. Duodecimo. Pp. xi-
96.* [New Coll. Cai.]
GENUINE (the) speech of Lord L ne
[George Granville, Lord Lansdowne],
against repealing the Occasional and
Schism bills.
London: 1719. Quarto.*
GENUINE (the) speech of the Hon.
Mr. at the late trial of Miss
Blandy : which contains a summary of
all the proofs against her ; with notes
on its faults, and beauties ; and obser-
vations on the effects it had on the
audience : particularly, the behaviour
of Miss Blandy, during the trial : and
some farther discoveries that have
been made since, and not printed in
any other account. [By William
Murray, Earl of Mansfield.]
London: mdcclii. Octavo.*
GENUINE (the) use and necessity of
the two sacraments, namely. Baptism
and the Lord's Supper. With our
obhgation frequently to receive the
latter. [By Lancelot Addison, D.D.]
London, 1697. Octavo. Pp. 6. 65.*
{Watt, Bib. Brit.']
GEOGRAPHICAL and historical ac-
count of places mentioned in Holy
Scripture, originally composed by
Edward Wells, D.D., now revised and
corrected, and augmented by a series
of geographical dissertations, &c. ; to
which is added a geographical index
to the sacred writings, by the editor of
Calmet's Dictionary of the Bible.
[Charles Taylor.] In three volumes.
London : 1824. Octavo. {Lowndes, Brit.
Lib.]
GEOGRAPHICAL (a) historical de-
scription of the shire of Tweeddale.
With a miscelany and curious collec-
tion of select Scotish poems. By A.
P. M.D. [Alexander Pennecuik,
M.D., of Newhall.]
Edinburgh : M.DCC. XV. Quarto, Pp.40,
b. t. 4. 142.* {A. Jervise.]
The poems have a separate pagination.
GEOGRAPHY (the) of the Holy Land;
intended to serve as an explanatory
key to the map of Palestine : with a
copious index. [By Joseph C. WiGRAM.]
London : 1832. Duodecimo. Pp. 165.
b. t.» [Aberdeen Lib.]
GEOLOGICAL (a) primer in verse :
with a poetical geognosy, or feasting
and fighting ; and sundry right pleasant
poems ; with notes. To which is added
a critical dissertation on " King Coal's
levee," addressed to the professors and
students of the University of Oxford.
[By John Scafe.]
London : 1820. Octavo. Pp. xii. 68.*
[Adv. Lib.]
GEOMETRY improv'd : ist, by a large
table of segments of circles ; with
tables for finding a true proportional
part and their use, exemplif/d in
making out logarithms or natural
numbers from them to 60 figures, there
being a table of them for all primes to
HOC, some to 61 figures ; 2nd, a con-
cise treatise of polyedra, or solid bodies
of many bases. By A. S. [Abraham
Sharp.]
London: 1 717, 17 1 8. Quarto. [W.]
GEOMETRY no friend to infideUty : or,
a defence of Sir Isaac Newton and the
British mathematicians, in a letter to
[Berkeley] the author of the Analyst.
Wherein it is examined how far the
conduct of such divines as intermix the
interest of religion with their private
disputes and passions, and allow neither
learning nor reason to those they differ
from, is of honour or service to Chris-
tianity, or agreeable to the example of
our blessed Saviour and his Apostles.
ByPhilalethes Cantabrigiensis. [James
JURIN, M.D.]
London : M DCC xxxiv. Octavo. Pp.
84. * [Berkeley's Works, ed. Fraser, iii. 301.]
GEOMETRY, plane, solid, and spherical,
in six books. To which is added, in
an appendix, the theory of projection,
so far as it is auxiliary to geometry ;
with an account of the plane sections
of the cone and cylinder, in which
certain general properties of the conic
sections are demonstrated by help of
the foregoing theory. Published under
the superintendence of the Society for
the diffusion of useful knowledge. [By
P. Morton.]
London : MDCCCXXX. Octavo. Pp. viii.
272.* [Land. Cat.]
GEORGE Bateman. [By Elizabeth
Blower.] In three volumes.
1782. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib. Brit,
Man. Rev., Ixvi. 237.]
GEORGE Fox and his friends, as leaders
in the peace cause. [By William
Naish.]
London : 1859. Octavo.* [Smith's Cat.
of Friends' books, ii. 214.]
ion
GEO — GES
I0I2
GEORGE Geith of Fen Court. A
novel. By F. G. Trafford, author of
"Too much alone," etc. [Mrs J. H.
RiDDELL.] In three volumes.
London : 1864. Octavo.*
GEORGE Morton; the boy and the
man. Tales by the author of " Emma's
cross," &c. [Gertrude Parsons, nde
Hext.]
London : 1859. Octavo. Pp. 158. b. t.*
\Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn. , ii. 426. ]
GEORGE Sandford ; or, the draper's
assistant. By one who has stood
behind the counter. [David Pae.]
Edinburgh : 1853. Duodecimo. [jidv.
Lib.]
GEORGE the Third. [By Edward
Mangin.] In three volumes.
1807. Duodecimo, [Biog. Diet., 18 16.]
GERALD Fitzgerald ; an Irish tale.
By Ann of Swansea, author of Uncle
Peregrine's heiress ; Conviction ;
Gonzalo de Baldivia ; Deeds of the
olden time ; Secrets in every mansion ;
Woman's a riddle ; Guilty or not
guilty, &c. &c. [Ann Kemble.] In
five volumes.
London : 183 1. Duodecimo.*
GERALD INE : a tale of conscience.
By E. C. A. [E. C. Agnew.] [In
three volumes.]
London: MDCCCXXXVii, Duodecimo.*
[Brit. Mus.]
GERALD INE Fauconberg. By the
author of Clarentine. [Sarah Harriet
BURNEY.] In three volumes.
1808. Duodecimo. [IVatt, Bib. Brit.]
GERALDINE Hamilton; or, self-guid-
ance. A tale. [By Macleod.]
In two volumes.
London : 1832. Duodecimo.*
GERALDINE of Desmond, or Ireland
in the reign of Elizabeth. An his-
torical romance. [By Miss Crumpe.]
In three volumes.
London: 1829. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
GERALDINE ; or, modes of faith and
practice. A tale, in three volumes.
By a lady. [Mary Jane MACKENZIE.]
London: 1820. Duodecimo.* [Lond. Cat.]
GERARD, the unfortunate Spaniard ;
or pattern for lascivious lovers, out of
Spanish [of Gonzalo Cespedes] into
English by L. D. [Leonard DiGGES.]
London : 1653. [Watt, Bib. Brit. s.v.
Cespedes.]
GERMAN (the) hotel; a comedy, as
performed at the Theatre Royal,
Covent Garden. [Altered from the
German of Johann Christian Brandes
by Marshall.]
London : M.DCC.XC. Octavo. Pp. 72.*
[Biog. Dram.]
GERMAN (the) lyrist ; or, metrical
versions from the principal German
lyric poets. By W. N. [William
NiND, vicar of Cherryhinton.j
Cambridge : 1856. Octavo. Pp. xv.
160.* [Adv. Lib.]
GERMAN romance : specimens of its
chief authors ; with biographical and
critical notices. By the translator of
Wilhelm Meister, and author of the
Life of Schiller. [Thomas Carlyle.]
In four volumes.
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXVil. Octavo.*
GERMAN (the) sausages ; or the devil
to pay at Congress ! A poem. By
Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT,
M.D.] Second edition.
London : 1 8 15. Octavo.*
GERMS of a philosophy of the human
mind. [By WiUiam Squibb, of 2
Essex Court, Middle Temple.]
London: 1827. Octavo. [W.]
Written to shew the author's fitness for
the professorship of logic and of the phil-
osophy of the human mind at the Uni-
versity of London, for which office he was
a candidate.
GERTRUDE. By the author of
" Amy Herbert," and " Stories illus-
trative of the Lord's prayer." [Eliza-
beth Missing Sewell.] Edited by
the Rev. W. Sewell, B.D. Fellow of
Exeter College, Oxford. In two vol-
umes. Second edition.
London : li
Duodecimo.*
GESTA Grayorum : or, the history of
the high and mighty prince, Henry
Prince of Purpoole [/.<?. Henry Helmes,
a Norfolk gentleman]. Arch- Duke of
Stapulia and Bernardia, Duke of
High and Nether Holborn, Marquis
of St. Giles and Tottenham, Count
Palatine of Bloomsbury and Clerken-
well. Great Lord of the cantons of
Islington, Kentish-Town, Paddington
and Knights-bridge, Knight of the
most heroical order of the helmit, and
sovereign of the same ; who reigned
and died, A.D. 1594: Together with
a masque, as it was presented (by His
Highness's command) for the enter-
IOI3
GEY — GIS
1014
tainment of Q. Elizabeth ; who, with
the nobles of both courts, was present
thereat. [By W. CANNING.]
London, mdclxxxviii. Quarto. Pp.
2. b. t. 68.* [A(^v. Ltd.]
Epistle dedicatory signed W. C.
GEYSERS (the), or jetting fountains,
near Haukadal in Iceland, as seen in
the years 18 14 and 181 5. By E. H.
[Ebenezer Henderson, D.D.J
Edinburgh : 1818. Octavo.* [Nezv Coll.
Cat.]
GHAIST (the) o' Dennilair : a legend
of Fyvie. [By David Scott.]
Peterhead: MDCCCLXX. Octavo. Pp. 8.*
[A. /ervise.]
The above was revised by John Longmuir,
LL.D.
GHEEL the city of the simple. By the
author of " Flemish interiors." [Mrs
William Pitt Byrne.]
London : 1869. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 195.*
GHOST (the). By the author.
[Charles Churchill.]
London: M.DCC.LXII. Quarto. Pp. 56.*
[Ailv. Lib.]
GHOST (the) of Ernest, great grand-
father of her Royal Highness the
Princess Dowager of Wales. With
some account of his life. [By Rev.
Robert Bolton, LL.D.]
London, mdcclvii. Octavo. Pp. xxvii.
64.* [Adv. Lib.]
GHOST (the) of Richard the Third.
Expressing himselfe in these three
parts. I His character. 2 His legend.
3 His tragedie. Containing more of
him then hath been heretofore shewed,
either in chronicles, playes, or poems.
[By Christopher Brooke.]
Printed for G. Eld : for L. lasle : and are
to be sold in Paules Church-yard at the
signe of the Tygers head. 1614. Quarto.
Pp. 14. — the remainder of the work not
fiaged. Epistle dedicatory signed C. B.*
Bodl.]
GIANT- killer (the) ; or, the battle
which all must fight. By A. L. O. E.,
author of " Fairy know-a-bit," " The
young pilgrim," " Wings and stings,"
&c., &c. [Charlotte Tucker.]
London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. 165.*
GIDEON, "the mighty man of valour."
[By Lady Howard.]
Brighton : MDCCCXXXIX. Octavo. Pp.
I. b. t. 254.*
'GIFTS for men' By X. H. [Mrs
Brewster Macpherson.]
Edinburgh : 1870. Octavo. Pp. xvi.
350.* lAdv. Lib.]
GIFTS (on the) of the Spirit. [By
Thomas Erskine, of Linlathen.]
Greenock : m.dccc.xxx. Duodecimo.*
[New Coll. Cat.]
Address signed T. E.
GILBERT Massenger. By Holme
Lee [Harriet Parr], author of
"Thorney Hall," " Maude Talbot."
London : 1855. Duodecimo.*
GILDED (the) age A novel by Mark
Twain [Samuel L. Clemens] and
Charles Dudley Warner. In three
volumes.
London 1874. Octavo.*
Preface to the American edition signed S.
L. C.
GIMCRACKIANA, or fugitive pieces
on Manchester men and manners ten
years ago. [By John Stanley Greg-
SON, bookseller in Manchester.]
Manchester : 1833. Octavo. Pp. 195.*
[Fishwick's Lancashire Lib., p. 128.]
GINX'S baby his birth and other mis-
fortunes. [By Edward Jenkins.]
London 1870. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t.
224.*
GIPHANTIA ; or, a view of what has
passed, what is now passing, and dur-
ing the present century, what will pass,
in the world. Translated from the
original French [of C. F. Tiphaigne
de la Roche] with explanatory notes.
1 76 1. Duodecimo. [Barbier, Diet.]
GIPSIES (the). A comick opera, in
two acts. As it is performed at the
Theatre-Royal in the Haymarket. [By
Charles Dibdin.]
London, mdcclxxviii. Octavo.* [Biog.
Dram. ]
GIRLHOOD and womanhood The story
of some fortunes and misfortunes By
Sarah Tytler author of " Papers for
thoughtful girls," " Citoyenne Jacque-
line," etc. etc. [Henrietta Keddie.]
London 1868. Octavo. Pp. vii. 359.*
GISELA : a tragedy. In five acts. By
I. J. H. [Rev John James Holroyd.]
London : 1839. Octavo, Pp. 3. b. t. 89. iL*
G I SELLA. By the author of " Second
love." [J. Palgrave Simpson.] In
three volumes.
London : 1847. Duodecimo.*
IOI5
GIT — GLE
1016
GITHA of the forest. By the author of
"Lord Dacre of Gilsland," " Roden-
hurst," &c. [Ehzabeth M. Stewart.]
In three volumes.
London: 1845. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]
GIUSEPPE, the Italian boy; by the
author of " The German shoemaker,"
[Margaret FiSON.]
London : MDCCCXLVi. Duodecimo. Pp.
63.* [BodL]
GIUSTINA: a Spanish tale of real life.
A poem, in three cantos. By E. S. L.
[The Hon. Elizabeth Sophia Law,
sister of Lord EUenborough.] Not
published.
[London.] 1833. Octavo. Pp. 63.
[Martin's Cat.]
GIVING alms no charity, and employing
the poor a grievance to the nation.
Being an essay upon this great question :
Whether work-houses, corporations,
and houses of correction for employing
the poor, as now practis'd in England ;
or parish stocks, as propos'd in a late
pamphlet, entituled, A bill for the
better relief, imployment and settle-
ment of the poor &c., are not mis-
chievous to the nation, tending to the
destruction of our trade, and to encrease
the number and misery of the poor.
Addressed to the Parliament of
England. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1704. Octavo.* [Wilson, Life
of Dejoe, 64.]
GIVING trust. I. Bread and oranges.
II. Rapids of Niagara. Tales illustrat-
ing the Lord's Prayer. By the author
of " The wide wide world," " The
golden ladder," " Daisy," etc. [Susan
Warner.]
' London : MDCCCLXXV. Octavo. Pp.
424. b. t.*
GLADSTONE (the) government Being
cabinet pictures. By a Templar.
[William Charles Mark Kent.]
London: 1869. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t.
337-*
GLANCE (a) at the historical traditions
of Pittenweem during the two last
centuries. By an old inhabitant.
[James HORSBURGH, provost of Pitten-
weem.]
Pittenweem, n. d. [1851.] Duodecimo.*
\A. Jei-vise.\ Signed J. H.
GLANCE (a) behind the grilles of re-
ligious houses in France ; with an in-
sight into the working of the Roman
Church system as compared with our
own. [By Mrs William Pitt Byrne.]
London : mdccclv. Octavo.* \_Adv. Libi\
The title-page is printed in B. L.
GLANCES of Brighton : past and pre-
sent. By the authoress of " Rambles
in the realms of thought." [Amelia
Balcomb.]
London: [1836]. Octavo. \W., Brit.
Mus.}
GLASGOW ; or, the vision. A poem.
In three cantos. [By Thomas Blair,
commander of the E. I. C.'s ship
" William Fairlie."]
London : 1824. Duodecimo. Pp. 72.*
[A , Jervise.'\
GLASS (a) for the people of New Eng-
land, in which they may see themselves
and spirits, and if not too late, repent
and turn from their abominable ways
and cursed contrivances. By S. G.
[S. Groome.]
Printed in the year 1676. Quarto. [W.'l
GLASS E (a) for gamesters : and namelie
for suche as delight in cards and dise :
wherein thei male see not onely the
vanitie, but also the vilenesse of those
plaies plainly discouered and over-
throwen by the word of God. Written
by T. W. [Thomas WiLCOCKS.]
Imprinted at London by Ihon Kyngston,
for Thomas Man. 1581. Octavo. No
pagination. B. L.* [Bodl.]
GLEAM (a) of comfort to this distracted
empire, in despite of faction, violence,
and cunning ; demonstrating the fair-
ness and reasonableness of national
confidence in the present ministry.
[By Thomas Lewis O'Beirne, Bishop
of Meath.]
London : 1785. Octavo. \_Gent. Mag.^
xcii. I. 471.]
Ascribed to Denis O'Bryen. \Watt, Bib.
Brit.']
GLEANER (the) : containing original
essays in prose and verse, with extracts
from various publications, particularly
the reviews, and other periodical works.
[Edited by J ames Grahame, advocate ]
Edinburgh: 1795. Octavo.* {D. Laing.]^
One number only was published.
GLEANINGS after "Grand tour" ists.
[By Arthur Blennerhassett RoWAN,
D.D.]
London: 1856. Octavo. [Gent. Mag.,
Nov. 1 86 1, p. 565.]
GLEANINGS from a pastor's portfolio.
By the author of " Scripture localities
I0I7
GLE — GLO
1018
and their associations. [Henry John
Betts.]
London : 1854. Duodecimo. Pp. 91. b.
t.* [Bod/.]
GLEANINGS, pictorial and antiquarian,
on the overland route. By the author
of " Forty days in the desert." [Wil-
liam Henry Bartlett.] Second edi-
tion.
London: 1851. Octavo. Pp. vi. 256.*
GLEN Luna. By Amy Lothrop. [A. B.
Warner.]
London : MDCCCLII. Octavo. Pp. viii.
464.*
GLENARVON. [By Lady Caroline
Lamb.] In three volumes.
London: 1816. Duodecimo. [DyceCat.,
ii. 5]
GLENCOE : or the fate of the Mac-
donalds : a tragedy, in five acts. [By
Thomas Noon Talfourd.]
[London : 1839.] Octavo. Pp. vi. 95.
{iV. Martin's Cat.]
GLENCREGGAN: or, a highland
home in Cantire. By Cuthbert Bede.
[Edward Bradley.] Illustrated with
three maps, eight chromolithographs,
and sixty-one woodcuts, from the
author's drawings. In two volumes.
London : 186 1. Octavo.*
GLEN FERGUS. [By Robert MUDIE.]
In three volumes.
Edinburgh, 1820. Duodecimo.
Mag., Aug. 1842, p. 214.]
[Gent.
GLIMPSE (a) at the social condition of
the working classes during the early
part of the present century. Trade
strikes and their consequences to the
people who may be , immediately
connected with them. With reflec-
tions upon Trades' Unions and their
management. By the author of " The
auto-biography of a beggar boy. [James
Dawson Burn.]
London : N. D. [1868.] Octavo. Pp. iv.
156.*
GLIMPSE (a) of the world. By the
author of ' Amy Herbert ' &c. [Eliza-
beth Missing Sewell.]
London : 1863. Octavo. Pp. 537. b. i.*
GLIMPSES of EvangeHcal Europe ; or,
notes for Christian laymen compiled
by one of themselves. [ Salmond,
manufacturer, Arbroath.] With a
prefatory note by Rev. W. G. Blaikie,
D.D., LL.D.
Edinburgh: [1879.] Octavo. Pp. 8. 151. •
GLIMPSES of the past. By Char-
lotte Elizabeth. [Charlotte Elizabeth
TONNA.]
London, m.dcccxxxix. Octavo. Pp.
I. b. t. 351.* [Brii. Mus.]
GLIMPSES of the unseen. Poems.
By A. L. O. E., authoress of " The
Claremont tales," " Sketches of the life
of Luther," &c. [Charlotte Tucker.]
Edinburgh : N. D. [1854.] Duodecimo.
Pp. 108.^
GLIMPSES within the veil : their
teachings and consolations. By the
author of " The coming struggle."
[David Pae.]
Edinburgh : 1855. Octavo.*
GLORIOUS (the) Gospel of Christ :
considered in its relations to the
present life. By the author of " God
is love;" "The Comforter;" "Our
heavenly home ;" &c., &c. Qames
Grant.]
London : MDCCCLXI. Octavo. Pp. xvi.
409.*
GLORIOUS (the) lover. A divine
poem, upon the adorable mystery of
sinners redemption. By B. K. [Ben-
jamin Keach] author of War with
the devil.
London, 1679. Octavo. [Bib, Angl.Foet.,
No. 410.]
GLORY (the) of England, or a true
description of many excellent preroga-
tives and remarkable blessings whereby
shee triumpheth over all nations in the
world. By T. G. [Thomas Gains-
ford.]
London, Edwd. Griffin, 1619. Quarto.
[iV., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
GLORY (the) of their times. Or the
hues of ye primitiue Fathers. Cotayn-
ing their chiefest actions, workes,
sentences, and deaths. [By Donald
Lupton.]
London. 1640. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 538.*
[Bodi:\
GLORY or gravity essential, and me-
chanical. Wherein the objects and
articles, of the Christian faith, are
exhibited ; as they were originally and
successively reveal'd, hieroglyphically,
by representations in figures. And as
words were adapted to, and letters
revealed to record, the ideas of those
figures ; the words are so explained :
and each by the other illustrated.
With some account of the origin and
present state of the doctrine of the
I0I9
GLO — GOD
1 020
Adversary. By J. H. [John Hutch-
inson.]
London: MDCCXXXlii. Octavo. Pp. 261.*
[New Coll. Cat.]
The above forms part of the sixth volume
of the collected works, published in 1749.
It does not contain the "Mechanical"
part, which occupies the greater portion of
the eleventh volume. The Hebrew title is
mn^ 122.
GLOSSARY (a) of provincial words
used in Herefordshire and some of the
adjoining counties. [By Sir George
Cornewall Lewis.]
London : 1839. Duodecimo. Pp. xii.
132-* [/. ^. Smilk, Cat. No. 95, 25
March 1868.]
GLOSSARY (a) of provincial words
used in Teesdale in the county of
Durham. [By Frederick P. Dins-
dale, LL.D.]
London: MDCCCXLIX. Octavo. Pp. xiv.
151.*
GLOSSARY (a) of terms used in
British heraldry : with a chronological
table, illustrative of its rise and progress.
[By Henry GOUGH, barrister of the
Middle Temple.]
Oxford : MDCCCXLVii. Octavo.* \_Adv.
Lib.]
GLOSSARY (a) of terms used in
Grecian, Roman, Italian, and Gothic
architecture. [By John Henry
Parker.] The third edition, enlarged.
Exemplified by seven hundred wood-
cuts. [In two parts.]
Oxford, M.DCCC.XL. Octavo.*
GLOSSARY (a) of Yorkshire words and
phrases, collected in Whitby and the
neighbourhood. With examples of
their colloquial use, and allusions to
' local customs and traditions. By an
inhabitant. [F. K. ROBINSON.]
London : 1855. Duodecimo. Pp. x. 204
[Boyn^s Yorkshire Library, p. 1 94.]
GLOSSOGRAPHIA : or a dictionary,
interpreting all such hard words,
whether Hebrew, Greek, Latin, Italian,
Spanish, French, Teutonick, Belgick,
British or Saxon ; as are now used in
our refined English tongue. Also the
terms of divinity, law, physick, mathe-
maticks, heraldry, anatomy, war,
musick, architecture ; and of several
other arts and sciences explicated.
With etymologies, definitions, and
historical observations on the same.
Very useful for all such as desire to
understand what they read. By T. B.
of the Inner-Temple, barrester.
[Thomas BLOUNT.]
London : 1656. Octavo. No pagination.*
[Bodl.]
Fifth edition, with additions, published in
1681.
GNOME (the — ) hatter ! or, the elfinish
wile and the well-finished tile. A
"moral" impossibility. By Messrs.
J. F. Sunavill & J. W. Hogo-Hunt.
[James Frank SULLIVAN & John
William HOUGHTON.]
N. p. N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 47.*
GNOME (the) king; or, the giant
mountains : a dramatick legend, in
two acts. First perform'd at the
Theatre Royal, Covent Garden ; on
Wednesday, October 6th, 1819. [By
George Colman, the younger.] The
musick by Mr. Bishop ; the arrange-
ment of the action under the direction
of Mr Farley.
London : 1819. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 52.*
" This piece w.is written by George Colman
(the younger)." — MS. note by Dyce.
GO in peace ; some brief directions for
young ministers in their visitation of
the sick. [By John MARTIN, of Oriel
College.]
1674. Duodecimo. [Lesli/s Cat., 1843.]
" GO out quickly." (Luke xiv. 21). By
pojS poi. [John MacGregor.]
London : 1855. Octavo.* [Mendham
Collection Cat. (Sup.), p. 21.]
GOAT'S (the) beard. A fable. [By
William WHITEHEAD.] The third
edition.
London: 1777. Quarto. Pp.40.* [fVatt,
Bib. Brit.]
GOD and man. [By James Alexander
Smith.]
London mdccclxi. Octavo. Pp. x. 165.*
[Adv. Lib.]
The preface is signed J. A. S.
GOD and the king : or, the divine con-
stitution of the supreme magistrate;
especially in the kingdome of England :
against all popular pretenders whom-
soever. Published for the satisfaction
of the weake : being a private discourse
of a reverend Judge [David Jenkins],
with some corhmanders of the army,
for their satisfaction by their desire.
[London:] 1649. Quarto.* [Brit. Mus.]
GOD is love ; or, glimpses of the Father's
infinite affection for his people. By
the author of " The brother born for
I02I
GOD
GOD
1022
adversity." Qames Grant.] Third
edition.
London : mdccclviii. Octavo. Pp. xv.
403-*
GOD (of) or of the divine mind, and of
the doctrine of the Trinity ; also of
Pantheism. In a series of letters to an
undergraduate. By a Trinitarian.
[John Penrose, M.A.]
Oxford, 1849. Octavo. Pp. iv. 1 10.
[Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 458.]
GOD save the king: or, the loyal and
joyfull acclamation of subjects to their
king. As it was opened in a sermon,
preached in one of the congregations
of the city of Edinburgh, upon the day
of solemn thanksgiving for the Kings
Majesty his happy return and restaura-
tion to his dominions. Kept June 19.
1660. at the appointment of the pres-
byterie of Edinburgh. By R. L.
[Robert Lawrie] one of the ministers
of the city.
Edinburgh, 1660. Quarto.* {Adv. Lid.]
GODFREY of BuUoigne, or the recouery
of Hiervsalem. An heroicall poeme
written in Italian by Seig. Torquato
Tasso, and translated into English by
R. C. [Richard Carew] Esquire :
and now the first part containing fine
cantos, imprinted in both languages.
London, N. D. Quarto. Pp. 235.*
Address to the reader dated 1594, and
signed C. H., i.e. Christ. Hunt.
GODLIE (ane) dreame compylit in
Scottish meter be M. M. [z'.e. Mistress
Melvil] gentelvvoman in Culros, at the
requeist of her freindes. [By Elizabeth
Melvil, Lady Culross.]
Edinbvrgh 1603. Quarto. No pagina-
tion. B. L.* [Lowndes, Bibliog Man.]
GODLIE (a) forme of hovseholde govern-
ment : for the ordering of private
families according to the direction of
Gods word. Whereunto is adioyned
in a more particular manner, the
seuerall duties of the husband towards
his wife : and the wiues duty towards
her husband. The parents duty to-
wards their children : and the childrens
towards their parents. The masters
dutie towards his seruants : and also
theseruantsdutie towards their masters.
Gathered by R. C. [Robert Cawdrey.]
At London. 1600. Octavo. Pp. 384.*
[Bodi.]
Ascribed to Robert Cleaver. [Brif. Mus.]
Another edition, 1612, has " First, gathered
by R. C. and now newly perused, amended,
and augmented, by J. Dod and R. Clever."
GODLY (a) and frvitefull sermon, made
vpon the 20. & 21. verses of the 14.
chapter of the booke of Genesis : where-
in there is taught, what prouision ought
to be made for the ministrie : very
necessarie to be learned of all Christians.
[By Eusebius PAGET.]
N.p. N. D. Octavo. No pagination. B. L.*
The Bodleian copy contains the following
MS. note : — By Eusebius Paget. See it
printed by Wolfe, 1583, which, except the
title page, agrees page for page with this ;
yet the spelling, &c., shews it to be another
impression.
GODLY (a) and necessarye admonition
of the decrees and canons of the Counsel
of Trent, celebrated under Pius the
Fourth, Byshop of Rome, in the yeares
of our Lord M.D.LXIL and M.D.LXIIL
Lately translated out of Latine. [Sup-
posed to be done by Archbishop
Parker, or by his appointment.]
London, by John Day. 1564. Quarto.
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man,]
GODLY (the) mans portion and
sanctuary : being a second part of
Vindiciae pietatis. By R. A. [Richard
Alleine.]
Printed in the year, 1663. Octavo. Pp. 4.
148.*
GODLY priuate praiers, for houshoulders
to meditate vpon, and to saye in their
famylies. [By Edward Dering.]
Imprinted at London by lohn Charlewood.
N. D. Octavo. No pagination. B. L.*
[Bodl.]
GODLY (a) sermon preached at
Detford the ix of June 1572. [By
E. Paget ?]
London: 1586. Octavo. B. L. \_W.,
Brit. Mus.]
GODODIN (the), and the odes of the
month, translated from the Welsh.
. [By W. Probert.]
Alnwick, N. D. \B. Pickering's Cat.]
GODOLPHIN. A novel. [By Edward
George Earle Lytton Bulwer-
Lytton, Baron Lytton.] In three
volumes.
London : 1833. Duodecimo.*
GOD'S blessing upon the providers of
corn ; and God's curse upon the
hoarders. By C. F. G. [Charles
Fitz-Geoffrey ?j Together with the
corn imported into the London port in
four months.
London, 1648. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.]
Three Sermons on Proverbs xi, 26.
I023
GOD — GOL
1024
GOD'S bottle for believers' tears. By
one who has a tear for others, as
well as himself. [Rev. A. CURRIE,
Abercorn.]
Edinburgh: mdcccliv. Duodecimo. Pp.
126.* [Adv. Lid.]
GOD'S judgments upon the Gentile
apostatized Church, against the
modern hypothesis of some eminent
apocalyptical writers. In four parts.
Together with Dr. Grabe's opinion of
the Scripture prophecies concerning
the Church of Rome ; and his reasons
why the spiritual adultery of the said
Church is not properly an anti-
christian state of worship : extracted
from some letters of his and other
manuscripts. [By John HiLDROP,
D.D.] Reprinted from a work pub-
lished in 17 1 3.
London: 1823. Octavo. Pp. xxxv. 204.*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
GODS love to mankind. Manifested
by dis-prooving his absolute decree
for their damnation. [By Samuel
Hoard, B.D.]
Imprinted, Anno, 1633. Quarto, Pp.
no.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
GOD'S revenge against punning.
Shewing the miserable fates of
persons addicted to this crying sin,
in court and town. [By Jonathan
Swift, D.D.]
London printed, and Edinburgh re-
printed, 1716. Folio.*
GOD'S revenge against the enemies of
the Church. Written by T. W.
[Thomas Wall, M.A.]
London, 1658. Octavo. Pp. 51. b. t.*
[Bodl.\
GODS terrible voice in the city : where-
in you have \. The sound of the voice,
in the narration of the two late dread-
ful judgments of plague and fire, in-
flicted by the Lord upon the city of
London ; the former in the year 1665,
the latter in the year 1666. IL The
interpretation of the voice, in a dis-
covery, I. of the cause of these judg-
ments, where you have a catalogue
of London's sins. 2. Of the design
of these judgments, where you have
an enumeration of the duties God calls
for by this terrible voice. By T. V.
[Thomas Vincent.]
Printed in the year 1667. Octavo. Pp.
3. b. t. 216.* [Wood, Aihen. Oxon. (ed.
Bliss) iii. 11 74.]
GOD'S universal right proclaimed. A
sermon [on Psalm 24. i. 2.] preached
at Paules crosse, the 27. of March
1603. being the next Sunday after her
Maiesties departure. By I. H. [John
Havward.]
London. 1603. Octavo. No pagination. *
[■Strype, Life of Whitgift, p. 558.]
GOD'S unspeakable gift ; or, views of
the person and work of Jesus Christ.
By the author of " God is love ;" " The
Comforter ; " " Our heavenly home ; "
&c. Qames Grant.]
London : mdccclxi. Octavo. Pp. viii.
400.*
GOETZ of Berlichingen with the iron
hand, an historical drama, translated
from the German of Goethe [by Miss
Rose D'Aguilar].
London : [1795.] Octavo. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
GOFF (the). An heroi-comical poem.
In three cantos. [By Thomas
Mathison.]
Edinburgh: MDCCXLili. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
GOLD a legendary rhyme. Illustrated
with twelve outlines, by Alfred Crow-
quill. [Alfred Henry FORRESTER.]
London : N. D. [1851.] Oblong Folio.
No pagination,*
GOLD-headed (the) cane. [By William
Macmichael, M.D.]
London : mdcccxxvii. Octavo. Pp. 6.
b. t, 267,* [N. and Q., Sep. 1855, p.
194.]
GOLD-worshippers (the) : or, the days
we live in. A future historical novel.
By the author of " Whitefriars." [Miss
Jane Robinson.] In three volumes.
London : 1 85 1. Duodecimo.*
GOLDBEATER (the). A novel. By
the author of " The blacksmith's
daughter," " Mabel Carrington," " Wal-
ter Clayton," &c. [ M'GaURAN.]
In three volumes.
London: 1852, Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib \
GOLDE (the) boke of Christen matri-
monye, moost necessary & profitable
for all the that entend to Hue quietly
and godlye in the Christen state of
holy wedlock newly set forthe in
English by Theodore Basille. [Thomas
Becon.]
Imprinted at London in Botulph lane at the
I025
GOL
GOL
1026
sygn«" I f the Whyte Beare, by John Mayler
for John Gough. Anno Dni. 1543.
Octavo. Fol. Ixxviii. B. L.*
The preface unto the boke and address
to the readers as well as the table are un-
paged.
GOLDEN (the) butterfly. A novel. By
the authors of ' Ready-money Morti-
boy,' ' This son of Vulcan,' ' My little
girl,' ' With harp and crown,' ' The
case of Mr Lucraft,' etc. [Walter
Besant and James Rice.] In three
volumes.
London : 1876. Octavo.*
GOLDEN (the) chain. By the author
of " The memoir of the Rev. William
Marsh, D.D.," " Memorials of Captain
Hedley Vicars," etc. [Miss Catherine
Marsh.]
London : N. D. [1875.] Octavo. Pp.
190. b. t.*
GOLDEN (the) fleece. By A. L. O. E.,
author of " My neighbour's shoes,"
" Rambles of a rat," " Castle of Carls-
mont," &c. [Charlotte Tucker.]
London: 1869. Octavo. Pp. 149.*
GOLDEN (the) fleece diuided into
three parts, vnder which are discouered
the errours of religion, the vices and
decayes of the kingdome, and lastly
the wayes to get wealth, and to restore
trading so much complayned of. Trans-
ported from Cambrioll Colchos, out of
the southermost part of the Hand,
commonly called the Newfovndland,
by Orpheus Junior, for the general!
and perpetuall good of Great Britaine.
[By William Vaughan,]
London, 1626. Quarto. Pp. 149. 105.
96.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon.]
GOLDEN (the) grove, or, a manuall of
daily prayers and letanies, fitted to the
dayes of the week. Containing a short
summary of what is to be believed,
practised, desired. Also festival hymns,
according to the manner of the ancient
Church. Composed for the use of the
devout, especially of younger persons ;
by the author of The great exemplar.
[Jeremy Taylor, D.D.]
London, 1655. Octavo. Pp. 16. 169.*
GOLDEN (the) ladder : stories illustra-
tive of the eight beatitudes. By the
authors of " The wide, wide world,"
" My brother's keeper," &c. [Susan
and A. B. Warner.] Eighth thou-
sand.
London: M.DCCC.LXIII. Octavo. Pp. vii.
479-*
GOLDEN (the) pippin : an English
burletta, in three acts. As it is per-
formed at the Theatre-Royal, Covent-
garden. By the author of Midas.
[Kane O'Hara.]
London : m.dcc.lxxiii.
51.* [Btog. Dram.]
Octavo. Pp.
GOLDEN (the) rule. [By Mrs. H. S.
Mackarness.]
London: 1859. Octavo.
GOLDEN (the) rule, or, the royal law of
equity explained. [By John Good-
man, D.D.]
London, 1688. Octavo. Pp. 90.* [Bodl.]
GOLDEN (the) spy : or, a political
journal of the British nights' enter-
tainments of war and peace, and love
and politics : wherein are laid open,
the secret miraculous power and pro-
gress of gold in the courts of Europe.
Intermixed with delightful intrigues,
memoirs, tales, and adventures, serious
and comical. [By Charles Gildon.]
London : MDCCix. Octavo. Pp. xi. b. t.
304-*
"Charles Gildon who wrote the Golden
Ass, in imitation of Apuleius, in 2 vols.
8vo. Lond. 1708, promised a continuation
of it which was never published, instead of
which he seems to have intended this, as a
continuation. Accordingly in the 2d.
edition of the Golden Ass in 2 vol. 12° in
1724, the Golden Spy is added at the
end of it." — MS. note in Dr. David Laing's
copy.
GOLDEN (a) sunset : being an account
of the last days of Hannah Broomfield.
By the author of " Morning and night
watches," &c. [John Ross M'DUFF,
D.D.]
London : MDCCCLXXiv. Octavo. Pp. I.
b. t. 143.*
GOLDEN (the) treasury of thought.
A gathering of quotations from the
best ancient and modem authors.
By Theodore Taylor, author of
"Thackeray, the humourist and man
o f letters," etc., etc. [John Camden
HOTTEN.]
London : N. D. [1874.] Octavo. Pp.
vi. 466.* [Adv.Lti.]
GOLDEN (the) violet, with its tales of
romance and chivalry : and other
poems. By L. E. L. author of " The
improvisatrice," " The troubadour,"
etc. [Letitia Elizabeth Landon.]
London: 1827. Octavo. Pp. 310.*
102/
GOL
GOO
1028
GOLDEN (the) wedding ring. . . By a
clergyman of the Church of England.
[Rev. John Clowes, M.A.]
Manchester : 181 3. Duodecimo. [JV.
and Q., Feb, 1869, p. 168.]
GOLF a royal and ancient game.
[Edited by Robert Clark.]
Edinburgh MDCCCLXXV. Quarto. Pp.
xxi. 284.*
Introduction signed R. C.
GOLFER'S (the) manual ; being an
historical and descriptive account of
the national game of Scotland ; with
an • appendix. By a keen hand.
[Henry Farnie.]
Cupar: 1857. Octavo. Pp. xii. 96.*
\Adv. Lib.]
GOLIATH slain : being a reply to the
Reverend Dr Nowell's Answer to
Pietas Oxoniensis. Wherein the false
glosses of that gentleman's pamphlet
are removed, his great misrepresenta-
tions detected, the ancient doctrines
of the Reformation and of the Church
of England defended, and the sentence
against the expelled young man proved
from his own words to be far more
severe, arbitrary and illegal, than it
hath hitherto been represented. With
a dedication to every particular mem-
ber of the University. By the author
of Pietas Oxoniensis. [Sir Richard
Hill.]
London : M DCC LXVill. Octavo.*
GONDIBERT and Birtha. A tragedy.
[By William THOMPSON, M.A., of
Queen's College, Oxford.]
Oxford, MDCCLI. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
323-444.* {Biog. Dram.]
GONDOLA (the). [By Henry Stoe
Van Dyk.]
London: 1827. Duodecimo. Pp. vi. 246.*
GONZALO de Baldivia; or, a widow's
vow. A romantic legend. In four
volumes. Inscribed, by permission, to
William Wilberforce, Esq. by the
author of Cambrian pictures, Sicilian
mysteries. Conviction, Secret avengers.
Chronicles of an illustrious house, &c.
&c. [Ann Kemble.]
London : 1817. Duodecimo.*
Dedication signed Ann of Swansea.
GOOD advice to the Church of England,
Roman Catholick, and Protestant
dissenter, in which it is endeavoured
to be made appear that it is their duty,
principles & interest to abolish the
penal laws and tests. [By William
Penn.]
London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 61.* [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books , ii. 304.]
GOOD advice to the pulpits, deliver'd in
a few cautions for the keeping up the
reputation of those chairs, and pre-
serving the nation in peace. [By John
GOTHER.] Published with allowance.
London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 70.*
GOOD (a) and necessary proposal for
the restitution of Catholick communion
between the Greek Churches and the
Church of England. [By Edward
Stephens.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto.* \Bodl.\
GOOD (a) expedient for innocence and
peace, being an essay concerning the
great usefulness and advantage of
laying aside publick oaths. [By
Tavlour.]
Edinburgh, 1704. Quarto.* \Adv. Lib.]
GOOD for evil, and other stories. By
A. L. O. E., author of "The silver
casket, " Crown of success," etc., etc.
[Charlotte Tucker.]
London : 1873. Octavo. Pp. 120.*
GOOD (a) husband for five shillings, or
Esquire Bickerstaff's [Sir Richard
Steele's] lottery for the London-
Ladies. Wherein those that want bed
fellows, in an honest way, will have a
fair chance to be well-fitted.
London : mdccx. Octavo. Pp. 18.*
GOOD little hearts The children's
charity bazaar By Aunt Fanny author
of ' Nightcaps,'etc. [Fanny Barrows.]
[In four volumes.]
Edinburgh 1870. Octavo.*
Each volume has the title ' Good little
hearts ' ; but the subsequent portion of the
title differs in all of them.
GOOD newes and bad newes. By S. R.
[Samuel Rowlands.]
London, 1622. Quarto. No pagination.*
Reprinted by the Hunterian Club, 1872.
GOOD newes from the North, truly re-
lating how about a hundred of the
Scottish rebels, intending to plunder
the house of Mr Thomas Pudsie (at
Stapleton in the bishoprick of
Durham.) Were set upon by a troupe
of our horsemen, under the conduct
of that truly valorous gentleman
Leiutenant Smith, Leiutenant to noble
1029
GOO — GOO
1030
Sr. lohn Digby ; thirty nine of them
(whereof some were men of quality)
are taken prisoners, the rest all slaine
except foure or five which fled, whereof
two are drowned. The names of them
taken is inserted in a list by it selfe.
This was upon Friday about fore of
the clock in the morning, the eightenth
day of this instant September, 1640.
[By Martin Parker.]
London. 1640. S. Sh. Folio. Chiefly
B. L.' [Bod/.] Signed M. P.
GOOD news from Scotland ; or the
abjuration and the Kirk of Scotland
reconcil'd. [By Archibald Pitcairne,
M.D.]
Printed in the year 1 712. Octavo.*
GOOD (the) nurse ; or hints on the
management of the sick and lying-
in chamber and the nursery. Dedicated
by permission to Mrs Fry. [By Mrs
Hanbury.] Second edition.
London: 1828. Pp. xx. 387. [W.]
GOOD (the)^old cause, further discuss'd.
In a letter to the author [B. Hoadly] of
the Jacobite's hopes reviv'd. [By
Charles Leslie.]
London printed : and sold by the book-
sellers of London and Westminster. 17 10.
Octavo.* [JiTennett's Wisdom, p. 58.]
GOOD (the) old cause, or, lying in truth,
being a second defence of the Lord
Bishop of Sarum [Dr G. Burnet], from
a second speech. And also, the dis-
section of a sermon it is said his Lord-
ship preached in the cathedral church
of Salisbury last 29th of May. By
one Miso-Dolos. [Charles Leslie.]
London, 1710. Quarto. Pp. 36.*
GOOD (the) old times. A tale of
Auvergne. By the author of " Mary
Powell." [Anne Manning.] Second
edition.
London : 1857. Octavo. Pp. v. 275.*
GOOD Queen Anne vindicated, and the
ingratitude, insolence, i &c. of her
whig ministry and the allies detected
and exposed, in the beginning and
conducting of the war. The English-
man's memorial : containing a short
history of the land wars we have been
engaged in, with unanswerable argu-
ments, proving 'tis not the interest of
England to be concerned, as a princi-
pal, in a land war, upon any pretence
whatsoever ; — Mind the sea. With re-
marks on the the new ways of raising
money, &c (unknown to our ancestors,
and which our posterity will curse us
for ; ) also many important matters
relative to the British affairs, worthy
of the attention of the publick at this
juncture. By the author of the Dis-
sertation on parties. [Henry St. John,
Viscount Bohngbroke.] The second
edition.
London, 1748. Octavo. Pp. 72. b. t,*
GOOD report from bad men, no mean
disparagement. Together with a cordial
for Christians ; when they receive evil,
for well doing. Being an arrow drawn
forth of that sententious quiver : en-
tituled, A Christian library, or a
pleasant and plentifull paradise of
practical divinity. [By Richard YOUNGE,
of Roxwell, Essex.]
London, N. D. Octavo.* [Bodl.'\
GOOD (the) Shepherd carrying a lamb in
his bosom, out of this world into the
next. [By Henry Peckwell, D.D.,
rector of Bloxam-cum-Digby.]
London : mdcclxxviii. Octavo.*
GOOD (a) time coming. [By W.
Mitchell.] In three volumes.
London : 1859. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
1. GOOD (the) wife. Or, a rare one
amongst women. Whereto is annexed
an exquisite discourse of epitaphs :
including the choisest thereof, ancient
or modern. [By Richard Brathwayt.]
At London printed for Richard Redmer
1618. Octavo. No pagination.*
Includes —
2. Remains after death : including by
way of introduction diuers memorable
obseruances occasioned vpon discourse
of epitaphs and epycedes ; their dis-
tinction and definition seconded by
approued authors. Annexed there be
diuers select epitaphs and hearce-
attending epods worthie our obserua-
tion : the one describing what they
were which now are not : the other
comparing such as now are with those
that were. Mvsophilvs.
Imprinted at London by John Beale 1618.
Octavo. No pagination.* The Epistle to
the reader signed Mvsophilvs. Another
copy with the same imprint has the author's
name.
3. Prodigals (the) glasse.
4. Compendious (a) discourse annexed
by the author, touching moderate
weepring, behouefuU for euerie tenderly-
affected reader, who many times
J
I03I
GOO — GOS
1032
offends in the extremitie of this
passion ; vsing such immoderation, as
if death were no passage but a parting ;
this life no pilgrimage but a dweUing,
and our bodies of no fraile substance,
but everlasting.
Of the above, the running title is The
Mourners meane.
GOOD will towards men, or a treatise of
the covenants, viz. of works and grace,
old & new. Wherein sundry pro-
positions are laid down concerning
them, and diverse questions occasionally
discussed. By a lover of truth and
peace. Qohn Barrett.]
London, 1675. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 494.
8.* \CresswelVs Printing in Nottingham'
shire, p. 5.] Preface signed J. B,
GOOD wives : a story for girls. Being
a sequel to " Little women." By the
author of "An old-fashioned girl."
[Louisa M. Alcott.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. iv. 313.*
The sixth edition, containing Little women
and Good wives, published in 1872, has the
name of the authoress.
GOOD work for a good magistrate. Or,
a short cut to great quiet. By honest,
homely plain English hints given from
Scripture, reason, and experience, for
the regulating of most cases in this
commonwealth, concerning religion,
mercie, justice. By H. P. [Hugh
Peters.]
London, Printed by William Du-Gard
Printer to the Council of State. 1651.
Duodecimo.* \New Coll. Cat.]
GOOD workes, if they be well handled,
or certaine projects about maintenance
for parochiall ministers. [By E.
Udall.]
1641. Quarto, [Leslie's Cat., 1843,
1849.]
GOODLY (a) Prymer, in Englysshe,
newly corrected and printed, with cer-
teyne godly meditations and prayers
added to the same, very necessarie
& profitable for all them that ryghte
assuredly vnderstande not ye Latine
and Greke tongues. [Translated by
George JOY.] Cum privilegio regali.
London, by John Byddel. 1535. Octavo.
[fV., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 1970.]
GOODWIFE (the) at home ; in metre,
illustrating the dialect of the north-
west district of Aberdeenshire. By a
lady. [Mrs Allardvce.] With a
glossary.
Aberdeen: 1867. Octavo.* \A.Jervise.\
GOOSTLY Psalmes and Spiritual Songes
drawen out of the Holy Scripture, for
the comfort and consolacyon of such
as love to rejoyse in God and his
Worde. [By Miles Coverdale.]
Imprinted by me Johan Gough. [i539']
Quarto, \W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
GORGIOUS (a) gallery, of gallant
inuentions. Garnished and decked
with diuers dayntie deuises, right
delicate and delightful!, to recreate
eche modest minde withall. First
framed and fashioned in sundrie
formes, by diuers worthy workemen of
late dayes : and now, ioyned together
and builded up : By T. P. [Thomas
Proctor.]
Imprinted at London, for Richard Tones.
1578. Quarto. No pagination. B. L.*
[Bodl.]
Reprinted in Heliconia, vol. i.
GORLAYE, or a tale of the olden tyme,
in four cantos. [By John Magor
Boyle.]
London : 1835. Duodecimo. Pp. 180.*
[Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 39.]
The half title reads, " Cithara Danmonii."
The work contains, in addition to Gorlaye,
seven miscellaneous poems occupjang from
p. 157 to the end.
GOSPEL (the). Good news to the
ungodly concerning the Son of God.
[By William Tait.] Third edition.
Edinburgh, N. D. Duodecimo.* \New Coll.
Cat.]
GOSPEL-Canticles : or, spiritual songs.
In five parts. Part I. The believer's
espousals : or, the way how a sinner is
divorced from the law as a covenant,
and married unto Christ, &c. Part XL
The believer's jointure : or, the privi-
leges of those that are espoused to
Christ, with the marks and characters of
such. Part HI. The believer's riddle :
or, the mystery of faith ; shewing the
believer's two-fold condition ; nature
and grace, flesh and spirit. Part IV.
The believer's lodging : or, his inn
while here upon earth. Being, a poem
or paraphrase upon Psalm Ixxxiv.
Part V. The believer's soliloquyj
especially when in affliction and deser-
tion, complaining of his own evil heart,
and longing to be above, where he
shall sin no more. The two former
being an enlargement and amendment
of a poem (entituled, The behever's
dowry) upon Isaiah liv. 5. Thy Maker
is thy husband. By a minister of the
1033
GOS — GOS
1034
Gospel in the Church of Scotland.
[Ralph Erskine.]
Edinburgh, 1720. Octavo. Pp. lOO.*
[Z>. Latn^.]
GOSPEL cordials, or the perplexed be-
liever relieved ; from the oracles of
God : in ten several cases of conscience.
By M. J. C. minister of the Gospel in
Glasgow. [James Clark.]
Glasgow. 1722. Duodecimo.*
GOSPEL events chronologically
arranged. By S. C. [Mrs Croft.]
Dedicated by permission to the Lord
Bishop of Ely.
London, N. D.
GOSPEL-glasse (a) representing the
miscarriages of English professors,
both in their personal and relative
capacities for which God is contending
with them, by the sword, plague, etc.
and (since the writing of the greatest
part of the following treatise for the
press) by the dreadful fire of London.
Or a call from heaven to sinners and
saints, etc. [By J. Stuckley.]
London : 1667. Octavo. [fV., Brit. Mus.]
GOSPEL-grace (the) of faith, its nature
opened, illustrated and argued from
scripture, principally as so often
affirmed in the word of God to be
faith by which we are justified. Being
the substance of several discourses
on John xvii. 7. 8. [By Thomas
Beverley.]
London : 1695. Quarto. [IVaii, Bib.
Brit.]
GOSPEL (a) harmony of the events of
Good Friday 5 or, the inspired drama
of the Passion. Arranged as a help to
meditation. By S. C. [Mrs Croft.]
London. 1878, Duodecimo.
GOSPEL-liberty, and the royal-law of
love from Christ Jesus, who has all
power in heaven and earth given
unto him, set above Artaxerxes and
Nebuchadnezer's laws and commands,
and above the Medes and Persians
and Darius his decrees. Also, several
Scriptures, opened which the Jesuits
and others used to bring for persecu-
tion, wherein their mouthes may be
stopt that plead for persecution. And
how God and Christ is judge in his
Church, religion, worship, and faith :
and how that it has been the birth of
the flesh that has always persecuted
him that is born of the Spirit. And
also, how that natural affections will
not destroy its own nature ; and from
what ground that springs that destroys
nature And concerning Jerusalem
that is above, which is free, with
her worshippers, and the Jerusalem
that is below, that is in bondage with
her children, whether she would bring
others ; with many other weighty
things. Published for all Christian
magistrates, and people, to read and
consider, in the fear of God. By G.
F. [George Fox.]
Printed in the year 1668. Quarto. Pp. 5 1.*
[Smith's Cat. of Friends^ books, i. 669.]
GOSPEL liberty sent down from heaven
in a sufiering time, or christian tolera-
tion given by the Lord about the
worship of God, and, in matters of
faith and salvation, to the people of
God, and primitive christians. [By
R. F. [Richard Farnworth.]
[London : 1664.] Quarto. [Smiths Cat.
of Friends^ books, i. 591.]
GOSPEL musick. Or, the singing of
Davids psalms, &c. in the publick
congregations, or private families
.asserted, and vindicated, against a
printed pamphlet, entitled, Certain
reasons by way of confutation of
singing psalms in the letter. Ob-
jections sent in, in writing. Scruples
of some tender consciences. By thy
loving brother, N. H. D. D. M. M. S.
[Nathaniel Holmes.] Vnto which is
added, the iudgement of our worthy
brethren of New-England touching
singing of psalms, as it is learnedly
and gravely set forth in their preface
to the singing psalms, by them trans-
lated into metre.
London : printed for Henry Overton in
Popes-Head Alley. 1644. Quarto.*
GOSPEL (the) of other days; or,
thoughts on Old and New Testament
scriptures. By the writer of " Seed
time and harvest." [William King
TWEEDIE, D.D.]
London : 1854. Duodecimo. Pp. iv.
185.* [Adv. Lib.]
GOSPEL (the) of the Old Testament :
an explanation of the types and
figures by which Christ was exhibited
under the legal dispensation. Re-
written from the original work of
Samuel Mather. By the author of
" The listener," " Christ our example,"
&c. [CaroUne Fry.] [In two
volumes.]
London. MDCCCXXXIV. Duodecimo.*
1035
GOS — GRA
1036
GOSPEL-tydings : wherein is shewed,
what the Gospel-administration was,
the apostacy from it, and the restaura-
tion into it again. Being a message
of true & unfeigned love unto all that
are seeking peace in their own way,
and wearying themselves in their own
wanderings, that they may come to the
light of Christ Jesus, and be established
in the power of the Gospel, where life,
and peace, and rest is witnessed.
With a tender greeting unto the royal
off-spring of God. W. S. [By WiUiam
Smith.]
London, printed in the year 1662. Quarto.*
GOSPELS (the) collated, presenting in
one viev/ the concurrent testimony of
the Evangelists. By a barrister of
Lincoln's Inn. [E. BoODLE.]
London: 1843. Octavo. Pp. xix. 228.*
[Lincoln's Inn Cat.]
GOSSIP'S (a) story, and a legendary
tale. By the author of Advantages
of education. [Jane West.] In two
volumes. The fourth edition.
London. 1799. Duodecimo,* [Wait,
Bib. Brit.]
GOSSIP'S (the) week. By the author of
"Slight reminiscences." [Mrs Mary
BODDINGTON.] With wood-cuts from
original designs. In two volumes.
London : 1836. Duodecimo.*
GOTHAM in alarm : a farce, in three
acts, as performed by His Majesty's
servants, at the Theatre-Royal, Gotham
Square. By an Odd Fellow. [The
joint production of Peter M'Ken-
ZIE, editor of the Glasgow Gazette,
James Wallace, Glasgow, James
Brown, M.D., Robert Kay, Dum-
barton, Joseph Souter, Aberdeen,
Alexander M'Neill, advocate, and
James Duncan, bookseller, Glasgow.]
Ninth edition.
Glasgow : 18 16. Duodecimo.*
GOTTFRIED of the iron hand ; a tale
of German chivalry. . . [By Mrs
Richardson, of Bristol.]
Edinburgh : 1865. Octavo. \Adv. Lib.]
GOURDS for the many : how to grow
and cook them. By the author of
" Indoor plants." [E. A. Maling.]
London: 1862. Duodecimo.* \Adv. Lib.]
GOVERNESS (the) : a first lesson book
for children. . . By a schoolmaster of
twenty years' standing ; author of
" Botanical rambles," " Gardening for
children," " Amnemon," &c. &c. [Rev
Charles Alexander Johns, F.L.S.]
London : 1854. Duodecimo. \Adv. Lib.
GOVERNESS (the); or, female
academy ; being the history of Mrs
Teachum and her nine girls. By the
author of David Simple. [Sarah
Fielding.]
1749? \Gent. Mag., Jan. 1749, p. 48.]
GOVERNMENT (the) and order of
the Church of Scotland. [By Alexander
Henderson.]
Printed, Anno MDCXLi. Quarto. Pp.
68.* INew Coll. Cat.]
GOVERNMENT (the) of Ireland vnder
the honorable, ivst, and wise gouernour
Sir lohn Perrot knight, one of the
priuy councell to Queene Elizabeth,
beginning 1584. and ending 1588. Be-
ing the first booke of the continvation
of the Historie of that kingdome,
formerly set forth to the yeare 1584,
and now continued to this present
1626. [By Sir Edward Cecil.]
Whereof the rest succeeding this
already collected, but not fully per-
fected, shall shortly follow.
London : 1626. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t.
138.* \^Bodl.\
Epistle dedicatory signed E. C. S.
Author's name in the handwriting of
Wood.
GOVERNMENT (the) of the people of
England precedent and present the
same. [By John Parker.]
London, 1650. Quarto.* \Bodl.]
GOVERNMENT plan of education de-
fended .... By a dissenting minister.
[J. R. Beard, D.D.]
London : 1839. '^N. and Q., Feb. 1869,
p. 169.]
GRACE and glory ; or, the believer's
bliss in both worlds. By the author of
" God is love ; " " The Comforter ; "
" Our heavenly home ; " &c. [James
Grant.]
London : mdccclxxiii. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 402.*
GRACE Darling, the maid of the isles.
Dedicated to Her Grace the Duchess
of Northumberland. Embellished with
engravings, portrait of Grace Darling,
views of the wreck of the Forfarshire,
&c., by Carmichael. [By
Vernon.]
New^castle - upon - Tyne : 1839. Octavo
Pp. 480.* iBodl.]
1037
GRA — GRA
1038
GRACE triumphant. A sacred poem in
nine dialogues, wherein the utmost
power of nature, reason, virtue, and
the liberty of the human will, to ad-
minister comfort to the awakened
sinner, are impartially weighed and
considered ; and the whole submitted
to the serious and candid perusal of
the Rev. Dr. Nowell of Oxford, the
Rev. Dr. Adams of Shrewsbury, and
the author of Pietas Oxoniensis. By
Philanthropos. Qohn Fellows.]
1770. Octavo. {Watt, Bib. Brii.l
GRADUS ad Homerum ; or the A. B,
C. D. of Homer : being a heteroclite
translation of the First Four Books of
the Iliad into English heroics, with
notes. By X. Y. Z. [W. PURTON.]
Oxford, 1862. Octavo. Pp. 181.* \_F.
Madan.]
GRAECIAN (the) story, &c. See
Grecian (the) story, &c.
GRAHAM Hamilton. [By Lady Caro-
line Lamb.] In two volumes.
London : 1822. Duodecimo.*
GRAMMAR (the) of house planning :
hints on arranging and modifying
plans of cottages, street-houses, farm-
houses, villas, mansions, and out-
buildings. By an M.S. A., and M.R.
A.S. [Robert Scott Burn.] With
numerous illustrative woodcuts and
plates.
Edinburgh. 1864. Octavo. Pp. x. 190.*
GRAMMAR of the Bornu or Kanuri
language ; with dialogues, translations,
and vocabulary. [By Edwin NORRIS,
of the Royal Asiatic Society.]
London : 1853. Octavo. Pp. loi.*
GRAMMAR (a) of the Enghsh tongue :
with the arts of logick, rhetorick,
poetry, &c. Illustrated with useful
notes ; giving the grounds and reasons
of grammar in general. The whole
making a compleat system of an Eng-
lish education. Published by John
Brightland, for the use of the schools
of Great-Britain and Ireland. [By Sir
Richard Steele.] The seventh edi-
tion, to which is now added a curious
new plate of thirteen alphabets used in
writing and printing.
London : 1 746. Duodecimo. Pp. x. b. t.
2.I300.* [PVatt, Bid. Brit. Lowndes, Bib-
liog. Man., p. 2506.]
The " Approbation" is signed Isaac Bicker"
staflF [Sir Richard Steele], censor.
GRAMMAR (a) of the English verb,
founded on the Remarks by the same
author on the auxiliary signs. [By W.
Belcher.] In two parts.
Canterbury : 1815. Duodecimo. [W.,
Brit. Mus.]
GRAMMAR (a) of the Gaelic language.
By E. O'C. [E. O'CONOR.]
Dublin : 1 818. Duodecimo. [tV,,Lozundes,
Bibliog. Man.]
GRAMMAR (a) of the verb : part the
third, being an application of the
former parts of the work, to an ex-
planation of the various uses of the
Latin verb, particularly in the sub-
junctive mood, with notes on the
coincidences of the Latin and English
verb. [By W. BELCHER.]
Canterbury: 1815. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
: part the fourth, being a collection
of mistakes by distinguished writers in
the use of the English verb, with its
auxiliary signs, etc. [By W. BELCHER.]
Canterbury: 1816. Octavo. [fV., Brit.
Mus.]
GRAMMATICAL (a) chart, or, a key
to English grammar. In two parts.
[By Walter William King.]
London : mdcccxli. Duodecimo. Pp.
76.* [Brit. Mus.]
GRAMMATICAL drollery, consisting of
poems and songs. Wherein the rules of
the nouns and verbs in the accedence
are pleasantly made easie, for the
benefit of any that deUght in a tract of
this nature. By W. H. [William
Hickes.]
London: 1682. Octavo. Pp. 117. b. t*
[Bod/. Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
Although this work is generally attributed
to Captain Hickes, who was originally a
tapster, it is doubted by some. Dr. Bliss
among the number.
GRAMMATICALL miscellanies.
Wherein, the truth of many rules, both
in the English rudiments, and Latine
grammar is examined. Some whereof
are nuU'd ; others newly made : many
quaeres and doubts proposed : sundry
errours discovered, and rectified :
superfluities ejected ; defects supplyed :
reasons and grounds of constructions
searched into : observations drawn :
heterodox assertions maintained, &c.
1039
GRA
GRA
1040
Necessary for learners of the Latine
tongue : (such as desire an exact
knowledge thereof) if points where
obscurity lyes be explained by teachers.
Containing cxxxvi members. Together
with an alphabetical index of the varias
construct, pag. 56. By T. M. [Thomas
Merriott.]
Oxford, 1660. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t. 185.*
[Bliss' Cat., ii. 27.]
GRANBY. A novel. [By Thomas
Henry Lister.] In three volumes.
Third edition.
London: 1826. Duodecimo.* [Adv.
Lib. 'I
GRAND (the) and important question
about the Church, and parochial com-
munion, fairly and friendly debated, in
a dialogue between a worthy country
gentleman, and his neighbour, newly
returned from London. [By John
Lindsay.]
London : Printed in the year mdcclvi.
Octavo.* [Lathbury's Nonjurors, p. 398.]
GRAND (the) and important question,
about the Church, and parochial com-
munion, further debated, in a fair and
friendly conference, between a worthy
country gentleman, and his neighbour,
together with the reverend vicar of the
parish also. [By John Lindsay.]
London : Printed in the year M.DCC.LIX.
Octavo.* [Lathbury's Nonjurors, p. 399.]
GRAND (the) case of conscience con-
cerning the Engagement stated & re-
solved. Or, a strict survey of the
Solemn League & Covenant in reference
to the present Engagement. [By John
Milton.]
London, 1650. Quarto. Pp. 22.* [Bodl.l
"Penn'd by John Milton."— MS. note in
the handwriting of Barlow.
GRAND (the) case of the present
ministry. Whether they may lawfully
declare and subscribe, as by the late
Act of Vniformity is required. And the
several cases, thence arising (more
especially about the Covenant) are
clearly stated and faithfully resolved.
By the same indifferent hand. [Francis
FULLWOOD, D. D., Archdeacon of
Totness.] With an addition to his
former Cases of conscience, hereunto
subjoyned.
London, 1662. Octavo. Pp. 28. b. t.
164. 8.* \Bodl.'\
GRAND (the) conspiracy of Jews against
their King. A demonstration of the
highest insolencies proceed from men
of the lowest and most base extractions.
The
Husbandman \ , .,, i Sonne.
Vine-dressers / ^v, S Heire.
Peasants ) ^ ( Lords Anointed.
[By John Allington.]
London, 1655. Duodecimo. Pp. 214,
b. t.*
The above work consists of four sermons,
each of which has a separate title. The
titles of the second and third sermons
differ from those of the first and fourth, of
which the last bears the date, 1654. The
pagination is continuous. The copy in the
Advocates' Library is of the fourth edition,
has a somewhat different title from the above,
is dated 1655, and has the author's name.
GRAND (the) contrast, God and man :
set forth in an epitome of Holy Writ.
With reflections, and a critical ex-
amination of Mr. Newman's Essay on
" The development of Christian
doctrine." By an aged layman. [Dr.
Richard Poole.]
London : m.d.ccc.liv. Octavo. Pp. xv.
546.*
GRAND (the) essay : or, a vindication
of reason, and rehgion, against im-
postures of philosophy, proving accord-
ing to those ideas and conceptions of
things human understanding is capable
of forming to it self i. That the exist-
ence of any immaterial substance is a
philosophic imposture, and impossible
to be conceived. 2. That all matter
has originally created in it, a principle
of internal, or self-motion. 3. That
matter and motion must be the founda-
tion of thought in men and brutes. To
which is added, a brief answer to Mr.
Broughton's Psycholo. &c. By W. C.
[William Coward] M.D. CM. L.C.
London: 1704. Octavo. Pp.248.*
GRAND (the) Highland tour. Glasgow —
The Clyde — Oban— The Caledonian
canal — Inverness — Highland railway —
Dunkeld — Perth. By the author of
'Round the Grange farm,' 'History and
scenery of the Border counties.' [Miss
Jean L. Watson.]
Edinburgh: 1875. Octavo. Pp. 112.*
GRAND (the) imposter discovered : or,
the Quakers doctrine weighed in the
ballance, and found wanting. A poem,
by way of dialogue : wherein their
chief, and most concerning principles
are laid down, and by the authority of
Gods holy Word clearly refuted. By
B. K. [Benjamin Keach.]
London, M.DC.LXXV. Octavo, Pp. 6. b. t.
I04I
GRA — GRA
1042
193-288.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p.
1254. Smith, Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 258.]
GRAND (the) impostor examined : or,
the life, tryal, and examination of James
Nayler, the seduced and seducing
Quaker with the manner of his riding
into Bristol. [By John Deacon.]
London, 1656. Quarto. 7 sh. [Smith's
Cat. 0/ Friends' books, ii. 233.]
GRAND (the) inquest. Or a full and
perfect answer to several reasons by
which it is pretended the Duke of York
may be proved to be a Roman-Catho-
lick. [By John Garbrand.]
London, 1680. Quarto.* [BodL]
GRAND (the) mystery laid open :
namely, by dividing of the Protestants
to weaken the Hanover succession, and
by defeating the succession to extir-
pate the Protestant religion. To which
is added, the sacredness of parliament-
ary securities : against those, who wou'd
indirectly this year, or more directly
the next (if they live so long) attack
thepublick funds. [By John Toland.]
London: 1714. Octavo,* [Bodl.]
GRAND (the) prerogative of humane
nature. Namely, the souls naturall or
native immortality, and freedome from
corruption, shewed by many arguments,
and also defended against the rash and
rude conceptions of a late presumptu-
ous authour, who hath adventured to
impugne it. By G. H. [Guy Holland]
Gent. Now first published according
to the perfect copie, and the authours
mind.
London; 1653. Octavo. Pp. 5. b. t. 134.*
[Bod/.]
" Lib. Tho. Barlow ... ex dono Dni Hol-
land, authoris."
GRAND (the) question debated ; or an
essay to prove that the soul of man is
not, neither can it be, immortal. The
whole founded on the arguments of
Locke, Newton, Pope, Burnet, Watts,
&c. By Ontologos. [William Ken-
RICK, LL.D.]
Dublin : MDCCLI. Octavo. Pp. vii. 72.*
[PVatt, Bib. Brit.]
GRAND (the) question, concerning the
bishops right to vote in Parlament in
cases capital, stated and argued, from
the Parlament-roUs, and the history of
former times. With an enquiry into
their peerage, and the three estates in
Parlament. [By Edward Stilling-
FLEET.]
London, 1680. Octavo. Pp. i88.* [Brii.
Mus.]
GRAND (the) question concerning the
judicature of the House of Peers, stated
and argued, and the case of T. Skin-
ner, complaining of the East India
Company, which gave occasion to that
question related. By a true well-
wisher to the peace and good govern-
ment of the kingdom, and to the
dignity and authority of parliament.
[By Denzil, Lord HoLLis.]
London : 1669. Octavo. Pp. 219. [Mou/e,
Bib. Herald., p. 220.]
GRAND (the) question whether war, or
no war, with Spain, impartially con-
sider'd : in defence of the present
measures against those that dehght in
war. [By Horatio, Lord Walpole.]
London : M DCC xxxix. Octavo.*
GRAND university logic stakes, of two
hundred and fifty sovereigns, for horses
of all ages above three years, without
restriction as to weight or breeding.
Ten-mile course. Gentlemen riders.
Second decennial meeting to come off
June 14, 1849. [By James T, B. Lan-
DON.]
Oxford : N. D. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
GRANDMOTHER'S cap-strings . . .
[By Mary Charlotte Phillpotts.]
London, N. D. [1864.] Octavo. [Boase
and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 486.],
GRANDMOTHER'S money. By the
the author of" One and twenty," "Wild-
flower," " Woodleigh," &c., &c. [Fred-
erick WiUiam ROBINSON.] In three
volumes.
London : i860. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
GRANNY'S spectacles ... [By Mrs
H. S. Mackarness.]
London : [1869.] Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
GRAPES in the wilderness : or the solid
grounds of sweet consolation, which
the people of the Lord have from the
precious promises in the Word, while
walking through their wilderness lott,
in their way towards heaven. Held
forth as the summe of severall sermons
preached some years agoe, unto such
of the Lords people, as were made to
seek the bread of their souls, with the
perill of their lives. By a faithfuU
minister of the Gospel of lesus Christ
now deceased. [Thomas Bell,
"minister of the Gospel, and professor
of philology in the CoUedge of Edin-
burgh."]
Printed Anno 1680. Octavo, il leaves
unpaged; pp. 108.* [Adv. Lib.]
1043
GRA — GRE
1044
GRAPES of Eshcol ; or, gleanings from
the land of promise. By the author of
"Morning and night watches," "Me-
mories of Bethany," " Memories of
Gennesaret, " etc., etc. [John Ross
M'DUFF, D.D.]
London: 1861. Octavo. Pp. xii. 275. i.*
GRAPH I D^, or characteristics of
painters. Privately printed. [By Henry
Reeve, of the Privy Council Office.]
N. p. M.DCCC.xxxviii. Octavo.* [Mar-
tin's Cal.'\
Preface signed H. R.
GRAPHOMANIA (the): an epistle.
By the author of " Varnishando." [F.
D. ASTLEY.]
Manchester: 1809. Quarto. [N.andQ.,
Feb. 1869, p. 169.]
GRATEFUL (the) non-conformist ; or,
a return of thanks to Sir John Baker
knight, and doctor of physick, who
sent the author ten crowns. [By John
Wild.]
[London. 1665.] Folio. A broadside.*
[Bodl.]
Date and author's name in the handwriting
of Wood.
GRAVE dialogues betwixt three free-
thinkers, e A and X. [By John Glas.]
Edinburgh, MDCCXXXViii. Duodecimo.
Pp. 76.*
GRAVE (the) digger : a novel. By the
author of " The Scottish heiress."
[Robert Mackenzie Daniel, or
Daniels.] In three volumes.
London : 1844. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lid.]
GRAVER (the) thoughts of a country
parson By the author of " The re-
creations of a country parson " [Andrew
Kennedy Hutchison BOYD, D.D.]
London 1862. Octavo. Pp. 301.*
Second series.
London 1865. Octavo. Pp. vi. 330.*
Third series.
London 1876. Octavo. Pp. 323.*
GRAY versus Malthus. The principles
of population and production in-
vestigated : and the questions, Does
population regulate subsistence, or
subsistence population ; Has the latter,
in its increase, a tendency to augment
or diminish the average quantum of
employment and wealth ; and Should
government encourage or check early
marriage; discussed: by George Purves,
L.L.D. [Simon Gray.]
London : 1818. Octavo, Pp. xi. 496.*
[Adz>. Lid.]
GRAY'S Elegy, translated into Latin
elegiacs, by G. H. [Gavin Hamilton]
(Countryman of George Buchanan).
Edinburgh : 1877. Octavo.*
GRAY'S (the) Inn Journal. By Charles
Ranger, Esq. [Arthur Murphy.]
London. [1753-4-] Folio,
Containing fifty-two numbers, No. I, Sept.
29, 1753; and No, 52, Sept. 21, 1754.
"This work was reprinted and extended to
104 numbers, in two volumes i2mo, 175^-
To the dedication of this edition the author
has signed his name. No. 38 of the original
publication was not reprinted, as it was a
translation from a French translation of the
Rambler, No. 190 : to this he owed his
introduction to Dr. Johnson." — Taken from
a note by Alex. Chalmers in the Brit, Mus.
copy,
GREAT (the) advantages to both king-
doms of Scotland and England by an
union. By a friend to Britain, [Dr,
Chamberlayn.]
Printed in the year, 1702, Duodecimo.*
[Adv. Lid.]
GREAT (the) and new art of weighing
vanity : or a discovery of the ignorance
and arrogance of the great and new
artist, in his pseudo-philosophical writ-
ings. By M. Patrick Mathers, Arch-
Bedal to the University of S. Andrews
[Really written by William Sanders.]
To which are annexed some Tentamina
de motu penduli & projectorum.
Glasgow, 1672. Octavo. Pp. 20,
91. 9.*
" Mathers was not the author of this book,
but Mr, William Sanders at that tyme one
of the Regents in St Andrews was the
author, and was thereto assisted by James
Gregory author of the Optica promota ; to
whom the Tentamina geometrica de motu
penduli &c doth entirely belong, I knew
Mr, Gregory, Sanders, Sinclair and the
Arch bedal. R, Gray. London Jay- 26.
170^%." — MS. note on Dr. David Laing's
copy.
GREAT (the) and popular objection
against the repeal of the penal laws &
tests briefly stated and consider'd, and
which may serve for answer to several
late pamphlets upon that subject. By
a friend to liberty for liberties sake.
[William PeNN,]
London, 1688. Quarto.* [Jones' Feck.]
GREAT and weighty considerations re-
lating to the D. [Duke of York] or
successor of the crown, humbly offer'd
I
I045
GRE
GRE
1046
to the kings most excellent majesty,
and both Houses of Parliament. By
a true patriot. [Thomas Hunt.]
N. p, N. D. Folio.* [Bodl.]
GREAT (the) assises holden in
Parnassus by Apollo and his assessovrs:
at which sessions are arraigned Mer-
curius Britanicus, Mercurius Aulicus,
Mercurius Civicus. The Scout. The
writer of Diurnalls. The intelligencer.
The writer of occurrences. The writer
of passages. The post. The spye. The
writer of weekly accounts. The Scottish
dove, &c. [By George Wither ?]
London ; 1645. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 44.*
" Assigned to Wither by Dalrymple, but
not registered as such by the poet or his
biographers. Mr. Pulham says it is errone-
ously attributed to Wither." — Lowndes.
GREAT Britain's just complaint for her
late measures, present sufferings, and
the future miseries she is exposed to.
With the best, safest, and most effectual
way of securing and establishing her
religion, government, liberty & property,
upon good and lasting foundations.
Fully and clearly discovered, in answer
to two late pamphlets, concerning the
pretended French invasion. [By Sir
James Montgomery.]
Printed in the year mdcxcii. Quarto. Pp.
61.* [Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 211.]
GREAT Britain's memorial against the
Pretender and Popery. [By Samuel
Chandler, D.D.]
London : 1745. Duodecimo. [Mendham
Collection Cat., p. 68.]
GREAT (the) calumny of the Quakers
despising the Holy Scriptures, refuted
out of their printed books, unjustly
perverted, confusedly curtail'd and
crowded, by WilUam Mather, in his
Dagger Sheet. [By William Robin-
son.] Broadside.
London, 1700. i Sh. [Smith's Cat. of
Friends' books, i. 46 ; ii. $o$.'\
GREAT (the) case of liberty of con-
science once more briefly debated &
defended, by the authority of reason,
scripture, and antiquity : which may
serve the place of a general reply to
such late discourses, as have oppos'd
a tolleration. The authour W. P.
[William Penn.]
Printed in the year, 1670. Quarto. Pp.
55.*
GREAT (the) case of tithes truly stated,
clearly open'd, and fully resolv'd, by
Anthony Pearson, formerly a Justice of
Peace in Westmorland. With an
appendix thereto. To which is added,
A defence of some other principles held
by the people call'd Quakers, in which
they differ from other religious denom-
inations . The arguments for these are
supported by scripture, and the con-
curring sentiments of ancient and
modern authors. By J. M. Qosiah
Martin.]
London : 1730. Octavo. Pp. viii. 292.*
The "Defence" occupies from p. 131 to
the end.
GREAT catches ; or, grand matches.
[By E. F. Blakiston.] Intwovolumes.
London: 1861. Duodecimo.* [Adv.Lib.l
GREAT (the) commandment, by the
author of "The listener," "Christ
our example," &c. [Caroline Fry.]
London. MDCCCXLVii. Octavo. Pp.
vii. 335.*
GREAT (the) crisis ; or, the mystery of
the times and seasons unfolded, with
relation to the late disorder and con-
fusion of the seasons of the year.
With considerations and observations,
tending to better understanding the
wisdom of Providence in the order of
the ages ; and as couched in the pro-
phetic schemes and emblems ; and
some calculations of the numbers of
time, as pointing out the introduction
of the blessed age or great Sabbath of
the world. [By R. ROACH, B.D.]
London : 1725. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.]
GREAT (the) day at the dore. And He
cometh with clouds that shall judge
the quick and the dead, and reigne on
the earth with all his saints. Not for
a thousand yeares in this corrupt and
sinfuU world, as some corruptly con-
ceive and teach, nay : but for a
thousand and a thousand, and ten
thousand times ten thousand thousands
of yeares, even for ever and ever, eter-
nally in the world to come. Wherein
righteousnesse and peace, incorruption,
immortality and joy, shall habit and
dwell for evermore, world without end.
Proved clearly by the word of God.
Against all those Cabbalisticall mil-
lennaries, and Jew restorers, for a
thousand yeares : mysticall Familists ;
and all other such like raisers of new
lights out of the old pit of darknesse,
discovering their visions to be nothing
else but mere conjectures, fancies and
lies. [By John Eachard, pastor of
Darsham, in Suffolk.]
Printed at London. 1648. Quarto.*
Dedication signed I. £.
1047
GRE
GRE
1048
"GREAT (the) fact" examined and
disproved ; or, Homoeopathy un-
masked : by Chirurgus. [John DiX.]
A reply to Dr. Horner.
London : 1857, Octavo.* [Bodl.]
Introductory notice signed J. D. Chirurgus.
GREAT (on the) First Cause, his existence
and attributes. By Zadkiel. [Richard
James Morrison.] This essay is in-
tended as a foundation for beHef in
revealed religion, in connection with
the theory of celestial influences, or
astrology.
London : 1867. Duodecimo.*
GREAT (the) game ; a plea for a British
imperial policy. By a British subject.
[Walter Millar Thorburn, B.A.]
London : 1875, Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
211.*
The 2d. edition, published in the same
year, has the author's name.
GREAT (the) Gorham case : a history ;
in five books. Including expositions
of the rival baptismal theories, by a
looker on. With a preface by John
Search [Thomas Binney].
London : MDCCCL. Octavo. Pp. xxviii.
248.*
GREAT (the) importance of a religious
life consider'd. To which are added
some morning and evening prayers.
[By William Melmoth.]
London: 171 1. Duodecimo. Pp. 124.*
[fVaU, Bib. Brit. BodL]
GREAT is Diana of the Ephesians : or,
the original of idolatry, together with
the politick institution of the Gentiles
sacrifices. [By Charles Blount.]
London, 1695. Duodecimo.* [Brit. Mus.]
The first edition appeared in 1680.
GREAT (the) Journey : a pilgrimage
through the valley of tears to Mount
Zion, the city of the living God. [By
John Ross M'DUFF, D.D.] The third
edition.
Edinburgh : 1854. Duodecimo.
GREAT (the) law of nature, or self-pre-
servation, examined, asserted, and vin-
dicated from Mr. Hobbes his abuses.
In a small discourse ; part moral, part
political, and part religious. [By J.
Shafte.]
London : 1673. Duodecimo. Pp. 5. b. t.
89.* [BodL]
GREAT (the) law of subordination con-
sider'd J or, the insolence and un-
sufFerable behaviour of servants in
England duly inquir'd into. Illustrated
with a great variety of examples,
historical cases, and remarkable stories
of the behaviour of some particular
servants, suited to all the several
arguments made use of, as they go on.
In ten familiar letters. Together with
a conclusion, being an earnest and
moving remonstrance to the house-
keepers and heads of families in Great-
Britain, pressing them not to cease
using their utmost interest, (especially
at this juncture) to obtain sufficient
laws for the effectual regulation of the
manners and behaviour of their
servants. As also, a proposal, con-
taining such heads or constitutions, as
wou'd eftectually answer this great end,
and bring servants of every class to a
just (and not a grievous) regulation. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London : 1824. Octavo. Pp. ii. 302.*
[Wilson, Life of Defoe, 184.]
GREAT (the) metropolis. By the author
of Random recollections of the Lords
and Commons. [James Grant, of
Elgin.] In two volumes.
London : 1836. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lid.]
Second series. In two volumes.
London : 1837. Duodecimo.*
GREAT (the) necessaries of publick
worship in the Christian Church ex-
pressly and manifestly allowed and
provided for in the use of the present
liturgy ; in answer to a late pamphlet
[by R. Laurence], intituled, The in-
dispensible obligation, &c. With an
appendix, wherein the union opposed
by that author is justified by several
passages extracted from the writings
formerly published in defence of the
mixture, &c. [By Thomas Brett,
LL.D.]
London : Printed in the year MDCCXXXiii.
Octavo. Pp. 59.* Signed T. B.
GREAT (the) Paschal cycle of five
hundred thirty two years : with other
tables used in the Church of England.
[By Bunbury.]
London : 1718. Octavo. Pp. 18. b. t.
113.* [Bodl.]
GREAT (the) point of succession dis-
cussed. With a full and particular
answer to a late pamphlet, entituled,
A brief history of the succession, &c.
[By Robert Brady.]
London, 1 681. Folio.*
1049
GRE — GRS
1050
" I am inform'd that Doctr. Brady a Physitian
was author of this Book. & yt he writt it
wn Master of Trinity Coll. in Cambridge."
— MS. note in the Bodleian copy.
GREAT (the) propitiation : or, Christ's
satisfaction, and man's justification by
it, upon his faith ; that is, belief of, and
obedience to the Gospel : endeavoured
to be made easily intelligible, and to
appear rational and well accountable
to ordinary capacities ; and so more
lovely and amiable. In some sermons
preached, &c. [By Joseph Truman,
B.D.]
London, 1669. Octavo. Pp. 232. b. t.*
[Bod I.]
At the end, there is "A discourse con-
cerning the Apostle Paul's meaning by
justification by faith, occasioned by some
passages in the sermons," by the same author,
and occupying 70 pages.
GREAT (the) question concerning things
indifferent in religious worship, briefly
stated ; and tendred to the consider-
ation of all sober and impartial men.
[By Edward Bagshaw, Jun.]
London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 4. 16.*
GREAT (the) question to be considered
by the king, and this approaching
parliament, briefly proposed, and
modestly discussed : (to wit) How far
religion is concerned in policy or civil
government, and policy in religion ?
With an essay rightly to distinguish
these great interests, upon the disquisi-
tion of which a sufficient basis is pro-
posed for the firm settlement of these
nations, to the most probable satisfac-
tion of the several interests and parties
therein. By one who desires to give
unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's,
and to God the things that are God's.
[William Penn.]
N. p. N. D. Folio. 2 sh. [Smith's Cat.
of Friends' books, i. 41 ; ii. 297.]
Signed Philo-Britannicus.
GREAT (the) reasons and interests con-
sider'd anent the Spanish monarchy.
L What interest the French king has
to assist the Duke d'Anjou, in respect
to the Spanish monarchy. IL What
is the English measures ought to be
taken. IIL What the Scots ought to
do in the present juncture. [By George
RiDPATH.]
Printed in the year 1701. Octavo.* [Adv.
Li6.]
GREAT (the) sacrifice of the new law,
expounded by the figures of the old.
[By James Dymock.]
Printed in the year 1676. Duodecimo. Pp.
12. 202.* [Bod/.]
Epistle dedicatory signed J. D.
GREAT (the) seal of England from the
time of Edward the Confessor to the
reign of William the Fourth : with
historical and descriptive notices.
[Edited by E. Edwards.]
London : 1837. Folio. [Brit. Mus.]
GREAT Tom of Oxford. By the author
of " Peter Priggins," &c. [Joseph
T. Hewlett.] In three volumes.
London : 1846. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lid.]
GREAT (the) truths of the Christian re-
ligion. In five parts. [By William
Upton Richards.]
London : MDCCCLXil. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
Preface signed W. U. R.
GREAT (the) unwashed. By the journey-
man engineer, author of " Some habits
and customs of the working classes,"
etc. [Thomas Wright.]
London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. ix. 1.292.*
[Adv. Lid.]
GREAT (the) work of our redemption by
Christ, and the several branches of it :
as represented at one view, and in the
words of Scripture, under the sixth
head of the Bishop of London's Second
pastoral letter. With a preface, shew-
ing the need there is to enforce and
inculcate the doctrin at this time. [By
Edmund Gibson.]
London : 1735. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
GREATEST (the) of all the Plantagenets.
An historical sketch. [By Edmund
Clifford.]
London ; i860. Octavo.*
GREATEST (the) of our social evils ;
prostitution . . . [By G. RiCHELOT.]
London : 1857. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
GREATNESS of mind, promoted by
Christianity. In a letter to a friend.
The first part. [By Hon. Robert
Boyle.]
London, mdcxci. Octavo. Pp, 57.*
[Bodl.]
GRECIAN (the) daughter : a tragedy :
as it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in
Drury-Lane. [By Arthur Murphy.]
London: mdcclxxii. Octavo. Pp. 7.
72.* [Biog. Dram.]
GRECIAN (the) story : being an
historical poem, in five books. To
which is annex'd the Grove : consisting
105 1
GRE
GRE
1052
of divers shorter poems upon several
subjects. By J. H. Esq ; [J. Haring-
TON.]
London, 1684. Quarto. Pp. 321. b. t.*
[Lowndes, Btbliog. Man., p. 964.]
The Grove [pp. 23] has a separate pagination.
GREED'S labour lost. A novel. By the
author of " Recommended to mercy,"
&c. [Mrs HOUSTOUN.] In threevolumes.
Second edition.
London : 1875. Octavo.*
GREEK (the) and Roman history
illustrated by coins and medals. Re-
presenting their religions, rites, manners ,
customs, games, feasts, arts and sciences.
Together with a succinct account of
their emperors, consuls, cities, colonies
and families. In two parts. Necessary
for the introduction of youth into all
the useful knowledge of antiquity. By
O. W. [Obadiah Walker.]
London, 1692. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t. 360.*
GREEK (the) Church. A sketch. By
the author of " Proposals for Christian
union." [Ernest Silvanus Apple-
yard.] Second edition.
London: 1851. Duodecimo.* \Brit. Mus.]
The Advertisement at the beginning is
signed E. S. A.
GREEK Grammer, translated from the
German of Philip Buttmann, professor
in the University of Berlin [by Edward
Everett].
London : 1824. Octavo. [IV.]
GREEKS' (the) opinion touching the
Eucharist misrepresented by Monsieur
Claude in his answer to Mr. Arnald.
[By Abraham Woodhead.]
London : 1686. Quarto, [Jones^ Peck, ii.
385.]
GREEN (the) bag ; a new farce in three
acts. [By David Webster.]
Printed A.D. MDCCCVii. Octavo.* [J.
Maidment. ]
GREEN (the) box of Monsieur de
Sartine, found at Mademoiselle Du
The's lodgings. From the French of
the Hague edition. Revised and cor-
rected by those of Leipsic and Amster-
dam. [By Richard TiCKELL.]
London : M Dcc Lxxix. Octavo. Pp.71.*
GREEN-eyed (the) monster: a Christmas
lesson. By Whatshisname. [E. C.
Massey.]
London : 1854. Octavo.
Jan. 1864, P- 64.]
[N. andQ., 16
GREEN-house (the) companion ; com-
prising a general course of green-house
and conservatory practice throughout
the year ; a natural arrangement of all
the green-house plants in cultivation ;
with a descriptive catalogue of the
most desirable to form a collection,
their proper soils, modes of propaga-
tion, management, and references to
botanical works in which they are
figured. Also, the proper treatment of
flowers in rooms, and bulbs in water
glasses. [By J. C. Loudon.]
London : 1824. Octavo. Pp. xii. 256.
204.*
GREEN room gossip ; or, gravity
gallinipt : a gallimawfry, consisting of
theatrical anecdotes, bon mots, chit-
chat, drollery, entertainment, fun, gibes,
humour, jokes, kickshaws, lampoons,
mirth, nonsense, oratory, quizzing,
repartee, stories, tattle, vocality, wit,
yawning, zest. Got up to guile gymnas-
tical and gyneocratic governments.
With an appendix of grave subjects.
Gathered and garnished by Gridiron
Gabble, Gent, godson to Mother Goose.
[Joseph Haslewood.] Given in
gimmal under guidance of J. Barker,
Dramatic Repository, Russell Street,
Covent Garden.
London : N.
Pp. 184.
D. [1809.] Duodecimo.
GREENE in conceipt newe raised from
his graue to wryte the tragique storye
of his faire Valeria of London. [By
John Dickenson.]
London : 1598. Quarto. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
GREENES funeralls. By R. B. Gent,
[Richard Barnfield.]
Printed at London by John Danter, 1 594.
Quarto. No pagination.* [Bodl.]
GREENES ghost havnting cony-
catchers : wherein is set downe The
art of humouring. The art of carrying
stones. Will. St. Lipt. Ja. Fost. Law.
Ned Bro. Catch, and Blacke Robins
kindnesse. With the merry conceits
of Doctor Pinch-backe a notable make-
shift. Ten times more pleasant than
any thing yet published of this matter.
[By Samuel Rowlands.]
London, 1626. Quarto. No pagination.
B. L.* [Bodl.]
"Epistle dedicatory signed S. R., pro-
bably Samuel Rowlands or Samuel Rid." —
Lowndes.
GREEVOVS grones for the poore.
Done by a well- wilier, who wisheth,
1053
GRE — GRO
1054
that the poore of England might be pro-
uided for, as none should neede to go
a begging within this realme. [By
Thomas Dekker, or Decker.]
London 1621. Quarto. Pp. 3. b. t. 22.*
[Brit. Mus. Bodl.\
GREGORY Hawkshaw, his character
and opinions. By the author of
" Colonial adventures and experiences
by a University man." [George Car-
RINGTON.]
London : 1873. Octavo. Pp. xi. 379.*
GREYHOUND (the) : being a treatise
on the art of breeding, rearing, and
training greyhounds for public run-
ning ; their diseases and treatment.
Containing also, rules for the manage-
ment of coursing meetings, and for the
decision of courses. By Stonehenge.
[John Henry Walsh.] With illustra-
tions.
London : m.dccc.liii. Octavo. Pp. xii.
400.*
Appeared originally in " Bell's Life."
GREYHOUND (the) in 1864: being
the second edition of a treatise on the
art of breeding, rearing, and training
greyhounds for public running ; their
diseases and treatment. Containing
also the national rules for the manage-
ment of coursing meetings and for the
decision of courses. By Stonehenge.
[John Henry Walsh.] With illustra-
tions.
London: 1864. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 435.*
GRIEVANCES (the) of the American
colonies candidly examined. Printed
by authority, at Providence, Rhode
Island. [By Stephen Hopkins.]
London, 1765. Octavo. [Rich, Bib. Amer.,
i. 150.]
GRIMALDI (the) Shakspere. Notes
and emendations on the plays of
Shakspere, from a recently-discovered
annotated copy by the late Joseph
Grimaldi, Esq., comedian. [By
Frederick William Fairholt.] N.B.
— These notes and emendations are
copyright, and must not be used by
any editor in any future edition of
Shakspere.
London: m.dccc.liii. Octavo.* [N. and
Q., Feb. 1869, p. 168.]
GRIMELLOS fortunes, with his enter-
tainment in his trauaile. A discourse
full of pleasure. [By Nicholas Breton.]
London. 1604. Quarto. B. L. No pag-
ination.* \Bodl.\
The address to the reader signed B. N.
GRISELDA : a dramatic poem ; trans-
lated from the German of Friedrich
Halm [Freyherr von Munch-Bel-
linghausen], by Q. E. D.
London : 1844. Duodecimo.
GR LLE [Grenville] agonistes, a
dramatic poem. [By Hale, a
retired diplomat]
London, 1807. Octavo. Pp. 26.* \M.
and Q., June 1855, p. 495.]
GROANS (the) of believers under their
burdens, evidently set forth in a sermon,
from 2 Cor. v. 4. Wherein the text is
most clearly and judiciously opened up,
and a most apposite and very edifying
point of doctrine drawn from it ; with
choice and excellent improvement
made of it. Preached in the Tolbooth
Church of Edinburgh, the 27th day of
October 1720 years, being Thursday,
immediately before the celebration of
the Lord's Supper. By a learned,
faithful, zealous and reverend minister
of the Gospel in the Church of Scotland.
[Ebenezer Erskine.] Published at
the desire of many pious, worthy, and
judicious Christians.
Edinburgh, M. DCC. xxii. Duodecimo.*
[Adv. Lib.]
GROANS (the) of the plantations : or a
true account of their grievous and
extreme sufferings by the heavy imposi-
tions upon sugar, and other hardships.
Relating more particularly to Uie
island of Barbados. [By Edward
Littleton.]
London, M DC LXXXIX. Quarto.* [Wood,
Athen. Oxon., iv. 575.]
GROSS (a) imposition upon the public
detected ; or. Archbishop Cranmer
vindicated from the charge of Pelagian-
ism: being a brief answer to a pamphlet,
intitled, A dissertation on the 17th.
article of the Church of England. In
a letter to the Dissertator. By the
author of Pietas Oxoniensis, and of
Goliath slain. [Sir Richard Hill.]
London : 1775 ? Octavo.
GROUND (the) ash : a public school
story. By the author of '• The fight at
Dame Europa's school." [Henry
WiUiam Pullen, M.A.]
Salisbury : 1874. Octavo. Pp. 247.*
GROUND (the) of high places and the
end of high places ; and a rest for the
people of God above all the high places
of the earth. [By George Fox.]
London : 1657. Quarto. Signed G. F.
I055
GRO — GUI
1056
GROUNDS (the) & occasions of the
contempt of the clergy and religion
enquired into. In a letter written to
R. L. [By John Eachard, D.D.]
London, 1670. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 131.*
Signed T. B.
GROUNDS (the) & principles of the
Christian religion, explain'd in a
catechetical discourse for the instruc-
tion of young people. Written in
French by J. F. Ostervald, pastor of
the Church of Neufchatel, and author
of a book, entituled, A treatise con-
cerning the causes of the present
corruption of Christians, and the
remedies thereof. Rendred into English
by a good hand [Humphrey Wanley],
and recommended by several ministers
of the Church of Scotland. The fifth
edition.
Edinburgh, mdccxxxii. Octavo. Pp. 20.
357-*
GROUNDS (the) and reasons of
Monarchy, considered and exemplified
out of the Scottish history. By J. H.
Qohn Hall, Durham.] In two parts.
Edinburgh, 1 651. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t.
50.* [Bod/.]
Prefixed to the works of James Harrington.
London, 1700, Folio.
GROUNDS (the) of Alderman Wilkes
and Boydell's profound petition for
peace examined and refuted. [By John
Reeves, M.A., F.R.S., F.S.A.J
1795. Octavo. [_GenL Mag., xcix. ii. 4.6g.]
GROUNDS (the) of the Christian's
belief; or the Apostles Creed explained ;
in a concise, easy, and familiar manner.
In twenty-three moral discourses. By
J. . . . H. . . . C. A. D. S. Q. HORNI-
HOLD.]
Birmingham : M.DCC.LXXI. Octavo. Pp.
XV. 345. ii.* [BodL]
GROVE Hill : a rural and horticultural
sketch ; (with a catalogue of fruit
trees and plants in the gardens). [By
John Coakley Lettsom, M.D.]
London : 1804. Quarto. Pp. 47.
GROVE Hill (Camberwell): a descriptive
poem : with an Ode to Mithra. By
the author of Indian antiquities. [Rev.
Thomas Maurice, of the British
Museum.] The engravings on wood
by J. Anderson from drawings by G.
Samuel.
London : 1799. Quarto. Pp. 82. [U/icot/.]
GROWTH (the) of error : being an
exercitation concerning the rise and
progress of Arminianism, and more
especially Socinianism, both abroad,
and now of late in England. By a
lover of truth, and peace. [Stephen
LOBB.]
London, 1697. Octavo. Pp. v. 208.*
[New Coll. Cat.]
The preface is signed S. L.
GROWTH (the) of knavery and Popery
under the mask of Presbytery. [By
Sir Roger L'Estrange.]
London : 1678. Quarto.*
GROWTH (the) of love. A poem
in twenty-four sonnets. [By Robert
Bridges.]
London. 1876. Octavo. No pagination.*
GRYLL Grange. By the author of
' Headlong Hall.' [Thomas Love
Peacock.]
London : 1861. Octavo. Pp. viii. 316.*
[Adv. Lib.]
GUARDIAN (the). A comedy of two
acts. As it is perform'd at the Theatre-
royal in Drury-Lane. [By David
Garrick.]
London : MDCCLix. Octavo. Pp. 54.
b. t.* [Biog. Dram.]
GUARDIAN'S (the) instruction, or, the
gentleman's romance. Written for the
diversion and service of the gentry.
[By Stephen Penton.]
London, 1688. Duodecimo. Pp. 12. b. t.
90. 2.* [Bodl.]
Author's name in the handwriting of
Wood.
GUATIMOZIN'S letters on the present
state of Ireland, and the right of bind-
ing it by British acts of parliament,
&c. [By Dr JEBB, and others.]
London : MDCCLXXix. Octavo. Pp. 76.*
[Bodl.]
Letters signed Guatimozin.
GUDGEON against Daniels. [By
Edward Wilkinson, surgeon at Bow.]
1774. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., \y^fSx. wjd.]
GUESSES at truth By two brothers
[JuHus Charles Hare and Augustus
William Hare.] The first [and second]
volume.
London: 1827. Octavo.*
The preface "To the Reader" is signed
U.
GUIDE (the) of faith. Or, a third part
of the Antidote against the pestiferovs
writings of all English sectaries. And
in particuler, agaynst D. Bilson, D.
Fvlke, D. Reynoldes, D. Whitaker, D.
Field, D. Sparkes, D. White, and M.
Mason, the chiefe vpholders, some of
protestancy, and some of puritanisme.
Wherein the truth, and perpetuall
1057
GUI
GUI
10^8
visible succession of the Catholique
Roman Church, is cleerly demonstrated.
By S. N. [Sylvester NoRRis] Doctour
of Diuinity.
Permissu Superiorum. M.DCXXi. Quarto.
Pp. 229.*
GUIDE (the) in controversies, or, a
rational account of the doctrine of
Roman - Catholicks, concerning the
ecclesiastical guide in controversies of
religion. Reflecting on the later writ-
ings of Protestants ; particularly, of
Archbishop Lawd,and Mr. Stillingfleet,
on this subject. By R. H. [Abraham
WOODHEAD.]
Printed in the year, MDCLXVil. Quarto.
Pp. 22. b. t. 139-366.* \Bodl. Jones' Peck,
i. 218.]
"This vol. contains only the third and
fourth parts . . . The two first were burnt
at the fire of London, and are of very great
rarity." — MS. note by Dr Bliss.
Ascribed to R. Holden. {Lowndes, Brit.
Lib., p. 1082.]
GUIDE (a) to Burghley House, North-
amptonshire, the seat of the Marquis
of Exeter ; containing a catalogue of
all the paintings, antiquities, &c., with
biographical notices of the artists.
[By Thomas Blore.]
Stamford : 1815. Octavo.* {Brit. Mus.']
GUIDE (the) to Dovedale, Ham, and
scenes adjacent. By R. H. [Robert
HOBSON.]
Ashboum, 1841. {Olphar Hamst, p. 109.]
GUIDE (the) to East Bourne and its
environs. A descriptive account of
that beautiful watering-place, and the
objects of interest in its vicinity.
Respectfully dedicated to the nobility
and gentry resorting there. [By T. S.
GowLAND.] New edition.
East Bourne : [1856.] Octavo. Pp. 59.
2.* {Bodl.-l
GUIDE (a) to health, beauty, riches,
and honour. [By Francis Grose.]
London : mdcclxxxv. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 64.* {Bodl.'\
The book consists of a preface written by
Capt. Grose, and of a collection of cviii.
advertisements collected by him.
GUIDE (the) to service — The governess.
[By Sir George Stephen.]
London: 1844. Duodecimo. \.W.\
The advertisement is signed G. S.
GUIDE (a) to star-gazing : a familiar
explanation of the first principles of
astronomy by reference to the natural
sphere ; showing how the aspect of
the heavens may be readily calculated
for every month in the year. [By
Mary JENKINS.]
London: 1 86 1. Octavo, Pp.63.* {Bodl.'\
Preface signed M. J,
GUIDE to Stirling and the Trosachs,
Loch Katrine and Loch Lomond,
Dunkeld and Blair Athole, the falls of
the Clyde, &c. &c. &c. [By Patrick
Maxwell.] A new edition, greatly
enlarged.
Edinburgh : MDCCCXLix. Octavo. Pp.
vi. 170.* {A. fervise.^
GUIDE to the civil service examina-
tions ; with directions for candidates,
examination papers, abstract of com-
missioners' report, standards of quali-
fication, amount of salaries, and all
necessary information for those seeking
employment in the government civil
service. [By Henry WHITE, B.A.]
[London.] 1856. Octavo. Pp. xxxvi.
112.* \_Bodl.'\
GUIDE (a) to the lakes in Cumberland,
Westmorland, and Lancashire. By
the author of the Antiquities of Fur-
ness. [Thomas West.] The tenth
edition.
Kendal : 1812. Octavo. \Upcoit, i. 123.]
GUIDE (a) to the Mount's Bay and
the Land's End ; comprehending
the topography, botany, agriculture,
fisheries, antiquities, mining, mineralogy
and geology of Western Cornwall.
Second edition. To which is added,
for the information of invalids, a
dialogue on the peculiar advantages
of the climates of Penzance, Devon-
shire, and the southern parts of Europe.
By a physician. [John Ayrton Paris,
M.D.]
London : 1824. Octavo.* {Lit. Gazette,
xii. 611.]
GUIDE (a) to those who are ignorant of
law, or justice and injustice contrasted.
[By James Millar, Elgin.]
Edinburgh, T814. Duodecimo.*
Only Vol. I. published.
GUILT (the) of democratic scheming
fully proved against the Dissenters, at
the particular request of Mr Parsons,
Dissenting Minister of Leeds, by the
Inquirer : a reply to E. Parson's
" Vindication of the Dissenters against
the charge of democratic scheming."
By the author of "A candid inquir
into the democratic schemes of
Dissenters." [Rev. W. Atkinson.]
Bradford: 1802. Octavo. {M^., Brit. Mm.]
I059
GUI
GYM
1060
GUILT ; or the anniversary. A tragedy,
in four acts, from the German of
Adolphus MuUner. [Translated by R.
P. Gillies, author of " Childe
Alarique."]
Edinburgh, 1819. Quarto. Pp. 104.
[tV., Martin's CatA
GUILTY or not guilty ; or, a lesson for
husbands. A tale. In five volumes.
By Ann of Swansea, author of Con-
viction, Cesario Rosalba, Secrets in
every mansion, Chronicles of an illus-
trious house, Lovers and friends,
Gonzalo di Baldivia, Secret avengers,
Cambrian pictures, &c. &c. [Ann
Kemble.]
London : 1822. Duodecimo.*
GUINEA (the) note. A poem. By
Timothy Twig, Esq. [Alexander
Campbell.]
Edinburgh: MDCCXCVli. Quarto.* [Rogers,
Mod. Scot. Minst., i. 162.]
GUISACHAN : a legend of St. Marjory.
[By James Maidment.] (Printed for
the Flying Stationers.)
Christmas 1859. Octavo. Pp. 8.*
GULLIVERIANA : or, a fourth volume
of miscellanies. Being a sequel of the
three volumes, published by Pope and
Swift. To which is added Alexander-
iana ; or, a comparison between the
ecclesiastical and poetical Pope. And
many things, in verse and prose, relat-
ing to the latter. With an ample
preface ; and a critique on the third
volume of Miscellanies lately publish'd
by those two facetious writers. [By
Jonathan Smedley.]
London: M. Dcc.xxviii, Octavo. Pp.
xliv. 344.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 340.]
"The authour — Dean Jonathan Smedley."
—MS. note.
GUN, rod, and saddle. Personal ex-
periences. By Ubique. [Parker
GiLLMORE.]
London : 1869. Octavo. Pp. viii. 295.*
{Athenaum, 4 Dec. 1869, p. 731.]
GUY Livingstone ; or, 'Thorough.' [By
George Alfred Lawrence.]
London: 1857. Octavo.*
GUY Mannering; or, the astrologer.
By the author of "Waverley." [Sir
Walter Scott, Bart.] In three
volumes. Sixth edition.
Edinburgh: 1820. Duodecimo.*
GWENDOLINE'S harvest. A novel.
By the author of * Lost Sir Massing-
berd,' ' A perfect treasure,' ' Found
dead,' &c. &c. Qames Payn.] In
two volumes.
London: 1870. Octavo.*
GYFTE (a) for the newe yeare, or, a
playne, pleasaunt, and profytable pathe
waie to the Black-letter paradyse.
[By the Rev. C. H. Hartshorne.]
Emprynted over the grete gate-waie offe
Saincte Jhonnes Colledge, Cambridge, by
Wyntonne Hattfelde, Anno 1825. Duo-
decimo. Pp. 20. \W., Martinis Cat.]
GYMNASTICS, physical education, and
muscular exercises, including walking,
running, and leaping ; with a chapter
on training. By Captain Crawley,
author of " Manly games for boys,"
" Billiards for beginners," etc. etc.
[George Frederick Pardon.]
London : N. D. [1866.] Octavo. Pp. 62.*
io6i
HAD — HAN
1062
H.
HADES, or the house of many mansions ;
with prolegomena and episode (Ex-
tracted from part six of unpublished
miscellanies.) A serious rhyme, for
the new year. By the author of " Lines
upon the death of Wellington." [Charles
Hancock.] Addressed and dedicated
to the young.
Taunton: N. D. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.\
H AGAR. By the author of" St. Olave's,"
"Janita's cross," " M eta's faith," &c.
&c. [Miss Tabor.] In three volumes.
London : 1870. Octavo.*
HAGARENE. By the author of " Guy
Livingstone." [George Alfred Law-
rence.] In three volumes.
London : 1874. Octavo.*
HAGLEY; a descriptive poem. [By
Rev. Thomas Maurice.]
London : 1777. Quarto. [Gent. Mag.,
xciv. 1. 468.]
HAIR powder a plaintive epistle to Mr.
Pitt, by Peter Pindar, Esq. [John
WOLCOTT, M.D.] To which is added
Frogmore fete, an ode for music, for
the first of April. A new edition.
London : m.dcc.xcv. Quarto.*
HALF hours with Old Humphrey.
[George Mogridge.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. iv. 356.*
HALF-pay (the) officer ; or, memoirs of
Charles Chanceley. [ByJohnHERlOT.]
In three volumes.
1788. Octavo. [Biog. Diet., 18 16.]
HALF-pay (the) officers ; a comedy : as
it is acted by his Majesty's servants.
[By Charles Molloy.] The second
edition.
London : 1720. Duodecimo. Pp. v. 79.*
[Biog. Dram.\
HALIFAX, and its gibbet-law placed in
a true light. With a description of the
town, the nature of the soil, the temper
and disposition of the people, the anti-
quity of its customary law, and the
reasonableness thereof With an
account of the gentry, and other
eminent persons, born and inhabit-
ing within the said town, and the
liberties thereof. With many other
matters and things of great remark,
never before publish'd. To which are
added, the unparallel'd tragedies com-
mitted by Sir John Elande, of Elande,
and his grand antagonists. [By Dr.
Samuel Midgley.]
Halifax, N. D. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 95.*
[Upcott.'\
" The real author of this book was Dr Samuel
Midgley, a practitioner in physic, who
wrote it for his support while in Halifax
Jail for debt, where he died in 1695. His
poverty prevented his printing it ; and John
Bentley, parish clerk of Halifax, (under
whose name this volume is generally known,
and who signs the dedication) claimed the
honour of it after his death." — Upcott.
HAMILTON King, or, the smuggler and
the dwarf By the old sailor, author
of, "Tough yarns," "Stories of Green-
wich Hospital," &c. [Matthew Henry
Barker.] In three volumes.
London : 1839. Duodecimo.
HAMILTONS (the) or the new sera, by
the author of " Mothers and daughters."
[Mrs Gore.] In three volumes.
London : 1834. Duodecimo.*
HAMLET and As you like it: a
specimen of a new edition of Shakes-
peare. [By Thomas Caldecott.]
London: 181 9. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
HAMLET travestie ; in three acts, with
annotations by Dr. Johnston, and
Geo. Stevens Esq. and other commen-
tators. [By John PooLE.] The fourth
edition.
London: l8ll.
Bid. Brit.]
Duodecimo. [ Watt,
HAMON and Catar : or, the two races.
A tale. [By Charles Mitchell
Charles.]
London: 1851. Octavo.* [Adv. Lid.]
HAMPDEN in the nineteenth century ;
or, colloquies on the errors and im-
provement of society. [By John
Minter Morgan.] In two volumes.
London: 1834. Octavo.*
HAM STEAD Heath. A comedy. As
it was acted at the Theatre Royal in
Drury Lane. By the author of The
yeoman of Kent. [Thomas Baker.]
London, 1706. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 51.
2.* [Biog-. Dram.]
HAN BURY Mills. A study of con-
trasts. By the author of " Lady
io63
HAN — HAN
1064
Betty." [Christabel Coleridge.]
With original illustrations, by H. W.
Petherick.
London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. x. i. 464.*
[A(/v. Lib.]
HAND (the) of God : a fragment. And
other poems. [By Edward SWAINE.]
Printed for private circulation.
Hanley : MDCCCXXXix. Octavo.*
Presentation copy with name filled in by the
author.
HAND (a) book for emigrants to New
Zealand ; being a digest of the most
recent and authentic intelligence
respecting Auckland, the capital of
the colony. [By Thomas S. FORSAITH.]
London: 1856. Duodecimo.*
The 6th edition, published in 1857, has
the author's name.
HAND-book (the) for Hastings, St.
Leonards, and their neighbourhood.
[By Mary Matilda HOWARD.]
Hastings : mdcccxlv. Duodecimo.
HAND-book (a) for holidays spent in
and near London. Edited by Felix
Summerly, Esq. Author of " Hand-
books for Hampton Court and the
National Gallery." [Henry Cole.]
London : 1842. Duodecimo. Pp. 62,*
HAND-book (a) for the architecture,
tapestries, paintings, gardens, and
grounds, of Hampton Court. [By
Felix Summerly, Esq. [Henry COLE.]
With embellishments engraved on wood
by ladies.
London: 1841. Duodecimo.*
HAND-book (a) for the churches : or an
argument in a nutshell about the things
of the church, addressed to the children
of the kingdom. By a labourer for
peace. [Jane Ogilvie.]
Edinburgh. M.DCCC.XL. Duodecimo.*
HAND-book for the National Gallery :
containing i. A numerical catalogue of
the pictures, and remarks. 2. Alpha-
betical list of the painters, their
chronology, their schools, and refer-
ences to their pictures. By Felix
Summerly, author of Hand-books for
Westminster Abbey, Hampton Court,
etc. [Henry Cole.J Fourth edition,
London : 1843, Duodecimo. No pagina-
tion. *
HAND-book (a) for travellers in Den-
mark, Norway, Sweden, and Russia.
[By John Murray.]
London, 1839. Duodecimo. [At Am. Cat.,
p. 218.]
II.
HAND-book of American literature
Historical, biographical, and critical
[By Joseph GOSTICK.]
London and Edinburgh, N, D. Octavo,
Pp, xiv, 319.* [Adv. Lib.]
HAND-book (the) of astrology ; by
which every question of the future, on
which the mind is anxious, may be
truly answered. By Zadkiel Tao Sze,
author of the "Grammar of astrology,"
" Lilly's Introduction to astrology,"
the " Horoscope," and "Astronomical
Ephemeris :" also editor of " Zadkiel's
Almanac," &c. [Richard J. MORRISON,
R.N.] Vol. L
London : 1861, Duodecimo.*
Vol. II, with a somewhat different title,
was published at London, in 1863.
HAND-book of Chatsworth and Hard-
wick. [By William Spencer Caven-
dish, Duke of Devonshire.]
London: [1844.] Quarto. Pp. 233, [W.,
Martin's Cat.]
Written in the form of a letter to the
author's sister, the Countess Granville,
HAND-book on gold and silver. By an
Indian official, [R, H. HOLLING-
BERY.]
London; 1878, [Lib. Jour., m. 199.]
HANDBOOK (a) for travellers in Devon
and Cornwall. [By Thomas Clifton
Paris.] With maps,
London : 1850. Octavo. [Boase and
Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii, 423.]
HANDBOOK (a) for travellers in Syria
and Palestine ; including an account
of the geography, history, antiquities,
and inhabitants of these countries, the
peninsula of Sinai, Edom, and the
Syrian desert ; with detailed descrip-
tions of Jerusalem, Petra, Damascus,
and Palmyra. Maps and plans. [By
John Leech Porter, D.D,, LL,D.]
[In two parts.]
London : 1858. Duodecimo.*
The edition of 1868 has the author's name.
HANDBOOK (a) of angling : teaching
fly-fishing, trolling, bottom-fishing, and
salmon-fishing ; with the natural history
of river fish, and the best modes of
catching them. By Ephemera of
" Bell's Life in London." [Edward
FiTZGIBBON.]
London : 1847, Octavo,* [Bnt. Mas.]
HANDBOOK of curative mesmerism,
[By David Pae,]
Edinburgh : mdcccliv. Duodecimo.*
io65
HAN — HAN
1066
HANDBOOK of fictitious names : being
a guide to authors, chiefly in the lighter
literature of the xixth century, who
have written under assumed names ;
and to literary forgers, impostors,
plagiarists, and imitators, by Olphar
Hamst [Ralph Thomas], Esq., author
of " A notice of the life and works of
J.-M. Qudrard."
London: 1868. Octavo.*
HANDBOOK (a) of Newport and Rhode
Island. By the author of " Pen and
ink sketches," &c. [John Dix.]
Newport, R. I. 1852. Duodecimo.
[PV., BHt. Mus.] Signed J. R, D.
HANDBOOK of painting. The Italian
schools. Translated from the German
of Kugler, by a lady [Lady Easti.ake].
Edited, with notes, by Sir Charles L.
Eastlake, F.R.S., President of the Royal
Academy. In two volumes.
London : 1855. Octavo. [^.]
HANDBOOK (a) of swimming and
skating. By George Forrest, Esq.
M.A. [Rev. John George Wood]
author of " The playground ; " editor
of " Every boy's book," etc.
London : 1858. Octavo. Pp.61.*
HANDLEY Cross ; or, the Spa hunt.
A sporting tale. By the author of
"Jorrocks' jaunts and jollities," &c.
[Robert Smith Surtees.] In three
volumes.
London : 1843. Duodecimo.*
HANDMAID (the) to the arts, teaching,
I. A perfect knowledge of the materia
pictoria : or the nature, use, prepar-
ation, and composition, of all the
various substances employed in paint-
ing ; as well vehicles, dryers, &c. as
colours : including those peculiar to
enamel and painting on glass. 1 1. The
several devices employed for the more
easily and accurately making designs
from nature, or depicted representa-
tions ; either by off-tracing, calking,
reduction, or other means : with the
methods of taking casts, or impressions,
from figures, busts, medals, leaves, &c.
III. The various manners of gilding,
silvering, and bronzing, with the pre-
paration of the genuine gold and silver
powders, and imitations of them, as
also of the fat oil, gold sizes, and other
necessary compositions : — the art of
japanning as applicable not only to
the former purposes, but to coaches,
snuff-boxes, &c. in the manner lately
introduced : — and the method of stain
ing different kinds of substances with
all the several colours. The whole
being calculated, as well for conveying a
more accurate and extensive knowledge
of the matters treated of to artists ; as
to initiate those, who are desirous to
attempt these arts, into the method of
preparing and using all the colours,
and other substances employed in
painting in oil, miniature, enamel,
varnish, and fresco ; as also in gilding,
&c. [By Robert DossiE.]
London, mdcclviii. Octavo. Pp. xxiv. 8.
448. 13.* [Bodl.'i
HANDY (the) book of games for
gentlemen : billiards, bagatelle, back-
gammon, chess, draughts, whist, loo,
cribbage, ^cart^, picquet, all-fours,
quadrille, &c. &c. By Captain Crawley.
[George Frederick Pardon.]
London : n. d. Octavo. Pp. xii. 563.*
HANDY book of medical information
and advice : containing a brief account
of the nature and treatment of common
diseases : also, hints to be followed in
emergencies ; with suggestions as to
the management of the sick-room, and
the preservation of health ; and a
appendix, in which will be found a list
of the medicines referred to in the
work, with their proper doses and
modes of administration. By a
physician. Qames Warburton Begbie,
M.D.]
London: [1859.] Octavo.*
HANDY-book (the) of shopkeeping or
shopkeeper's guide designed to give
stability to the interests of the shop-
keeper, by instructing him how to
place his business upon a secure
foundation. By the author of " Enquire
within upon everything." [Robert
Kemp Philp.] Fifteenth thousand.
London MDCCCLXVi. Octavo. Pp. 96.*
HANDY (a) guide to the small debt
courts of Scotland, including plain in-
structions for the recovery of small debts,
"with the forms used in these courts.
By the author of "A treatise on bills
of exchange." [Robert Thomson, ad-
vocate.]
Edinburgh : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 48.*
HANDY (the) horse book, or practical
instructions in driving, riding, and the
general care and management of horses.
By a cavalry officer. [Captain M AHON.]
Edinburgh and London mdccclxv.
Octavo. Pp. X. 145.*
Preface signed "Magenta," a soubriquet
of the author.
106/
HAN — HAP
1068
HANNAH. By the author of 'John
Hahfax, gentleman,' &c. &c. [Dinah
Maria MuLOCK.] In two volumes.
London : 1872. Octavo.*
HANNAH Hewit ; or, the female.
Crusoe. Being the history of a woman
of uncommon mental and personal
accomplishments ; who after a variety
of extraordinary and interesting ad-
ventures in almost every station of
life, from splendid prosperity to abject
adversity, was cast away in the
Grosvenor East-Indiaman, and be-
came for three years the sole inhabitant
of an island in the South Sea. Sup-
posed to be written by herself [By
Charles DiBDiN.] In three volumes.
London : N. D. [1792.] Duodecimo.*
HANNAH Lake, or the lost five
minutes. [By Mary Charlotte Phill-
POTTS.]
London, N. D. [1865.] Octavo. Pp. 47.
[Boose and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 486.]
HANNIBAL : a drama. In two parts.
[By Miss Louisa SHORE.]
London : M. DCCC. LXi. Octavo. Pp. vi.
259.*
HANNIBAL at the gates: or, the
progress of Jacobitism. With the
present danger of the Pretender. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London : 1712. Octavo.*
HANNIBAL'S passage of the Alps.
By a member of the University of
Cambridge. [Professor Long.]
London : 1830. Octavo. Pp. vi. i. 153.*
[Z>. Laing.^
HAPPINESS (the) of dead clergymen,
provided they die in the Lord. A
funeral sermon preached in the L — gh
K— k of Gl — g — w, on the death of the
C — m — tee which sat there. By the
R— V— d D— T— [William Thom,
M.A., minister of Govan.]
Glasgow : Typis Academicis. M DCC LXIX.
Octavo. {N. and Q., i/^June 1856, p. 475.]
HAPPY (the) courtezan : or, the prude
demolish'd. An epistle from the cele-
brated Mrs C P [Constantia
Phillips], to the angelick Signior
Far — n — le [Faranelle].
London : 1735. Folio. Pp. 16. b. t.*
[Bodl.^,
HAPPY (the) future state of England : or,
a discourse by way of letter to the late
Earl of Anglesey, vindicating him from
the reflections of an affidavit published
by the House of Commons, Ao- 1680,
by occasion whereof observations are
made concerning infamous witnesses.
The said discourse likewise contains
various political remarks and calcula-
tions referring to many parts of Chris-
tendom ; with observations of the
number of the people of England, and
of its growth in populousness and
trade. The vanity of late fears and
jealousies being shown, the author
doth on grounds of nature predict the
happy future state of the realm. At
the end of the discourse, there is a
casuistical discussion of the obligation
to the king, his heirs and successors,
wherein many of the moral offices of
absolute and unconditional loyalty are
asserted. Before the discourse, is a
large preface, giving an account of the
whole work, with an index of the
principal matters. Also, the obligation
resulting from the oath of supremacy
to assist and defend the preheminence
or prerogative of the dispensative
power belonging to the king, his heirs
and successors. In the asserting of
that power, various historical passages
occurring in the usurpation after the
year 1641. are mentioned, and an
account is given of the progress of the
power of dispensing, as to acts oi
Parhament about religion since the
Reformation, and of diverse judgments
of parliaments, declaring their ap-
probation of the exercise of such power,
and particularly in what concerns
punishment by disability or incapacity.
[By Sir Peter Pett.]
London, Printed MDCLXXXViii. Folio.*
HAPPY (the) home ; by the author of
" Life in earnest." [James Hamil-
ton, D.D.]
London : 1855. Duodecimo.
HAPPY hours at Wynford Grange. A
story for children. By Cuthbert Bede.
[Rev. Edward Bradley, B.A.]
London : 1859. Octavo.
HAPPY ignorance, or church and state.
A religious adventure. With notes by
the editors. [By John Penrose, M.A.]
London: 1847. Octavo. Pp. 4. 211.
[Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 458.]
HAPPY (the) interview : or, long look'd-
for, found out at last. A plain
narrative ; giving an account, how
Common-sense, having withdrawn
himself, in disgust, from the public
view, was, after the indefatigable
search and enquiries of his friend
Plain Honesty, found out, in his
1069
HAP — HAR
107c
retirement, under the direction of Truth.
[By John Lindsay.]
London : M DCC LVi. Duodecimo. [La(A-
bury's Nonjurors, p. 399-400.]
HAPS and mishaps of a tour in Europe.
By Grace Greenwood. [Sarah Jane
Clarke.]
London : 1854. Duodecimo. Pp. viii,
372.«
HARBOROVVE (an) for faithful! and
trevve svbiectes, agaynst the late blowne
blaste [by John Knox] concerninge the
gouernmet of VVemen, wherein be
confuted all such reasons as a straunger
of late made in that behalfe, with a
breife exhortation to obedience. Anno.
M.D. Lix. [By John Aylmer, D,D.]
At Strasborowe the 26. of Aprill. [1559.]
Quarto.* [^Lowndes, Bibliog, Man.]
HARBOUR (the) bar A tale of Scottish
life. [By Mrs Prestwich.] In two
volumes.
London : 1874. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
HARD maple.
Warner.]
London : 1868,
. . . [By Anna B.
Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
HARD (a) nut to crack, or a word in
season to Mr Bulteel. By a member
of the Church of God at Oxford.
[William Palmer, M.A., of Worcester
College.] Third edition.
Oxford, 1832. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
HARDNESS ; or, the uncle. [By
Captain Charles Knox.] In three
volumes.
London : 1841. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
HARDSHIPS (the) occasioned by the
oaths to the present government con-
sidered and argued. By a well-wisher
to his country. [ REYNOLDS, a
dissenter.]
London : 17 16. Octavo. [Dar/ing, Cyc/op.
Bib/.]
HARLEIAN (the) miscellany : or, a
collection of scarce, curious, and
entertaining pamphlets and tracts, as
well in manuscript as in print, found in
the late Earl of Oxford's library. Inter-
spersed with historical, political, and
critical notes. With a table of the con-
tents, and an alphabetical index. [By
William Oldys.] [In eight volumes.]
London: MDCCXLIV. — MDCCXLVI.
Quarto.*
HARLEQUIN-Horace : or, the art ot
modem poetry. [By James Miller.]
London : MDCCXXXI. Octavo. Pp. 59.*
[Biog. Dram.]
HARLEQUIN Hydaspes ; or, the
Greshamite. A mock opera. [By
Mrs AUBERT.] Acted at Lincoln's
Inn Fields.
1 7 19. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.]
HARLEQUIN Sorcerer : with the
loves of Pluto and Proserpine. As
performed at the Theatre-Royal
in Covent - Garden. [By Lewis
Theobald.]
London : M.DCC.Lli. Octavo. Pp. 23.*
[Biog. Dram.]
HARMONIA Musarum ; contain-
ing Nugae Cantabrigenses, Florilegium
sanctaa aspirationis, and Anthologia
borealis et australis. Edited by
Alumnus Cantabrigensis. [T. FOR-
STER?]
Bruges: 1843. Duodecimo. [fV., Brit,
Mtis.]
The preface signed T. F. Not published.
HARMONIA trigonometrica ; or, a
short treatise of trigonometry ; wherein
the harmony between plane and
spherical trigonometry is clearly ex-
hibited, and thereby all the difficulties
and perplexities of the latter are en-
tirely removed ; so that both are
render'd equally easy, their similar
cases being solved by theorems
materially, and almost verbally the
same. [By Henry OWEN, D.D.]
London : M.DCC.XLViii. Quarto.* [Bod/.]
HARMONY (a) of Anglican doctrine
with the doctrine of the Catholic and
Apostolic Church of the East, being
the longer Russian catechism, with an
appendix, consisting of notes and
extracts from Scottish and Anglican
authorities, designed to shew that there
is in the Anglican communion generally,
and more particularly and pre-eminently
in the Scottish Church, an element of
orthodoxy, capable by a synodical act of
declaring unity and identity with the
Catholic Church of the East. [Edited
by the Rev. William Palmer, M.A.]
Aberdeen, MDCCCXLVI. Octavo. Pp. xvi.
260.*
HARMONY (the) of Christian faith and
Christian character. [By John Aber-
crombie, M.D.]
Edinburgh : mdcccxxxv. Duodecimo
Pp. 87.*
Afterwards published with the author's
nme.
lO/I
HAR — HAR
1072
HARMONY (the) of divinity and law, in
a discourse [on Prov. xxx. 31] about
not resisting of soveraigne princes. [By-
George HiCKES, D.D.]
London, 1684. Quarto. Pp. 12. b. t.
80.* [Bodl. Jones' Peck, '\. 2%^
HARMONY (the) of the Bible with facts
Addressed to young men. By a lay
member of the Church of Scotland.
[ Stevenson.]
Edinburgh : 1867. Octavo. Pp. 47.*
HARMONY (an) of the Confessions of
the Faith of the Christian and Re-
formed Churches of Europe, in the
name of the Churches of France and
Belgia, submitted to the judgement of
all other Churches. Newlie translated
out of [the] Latine [of Salnar].
Also the Confession of the Church
of Scotland.
Cambridge: 1586. Octavo. \W., Brit.
Mus,]
HARMONY (the) of the four evangehsts,
or the history of Jesus Christ from the
four evangelists, in one continued
history. [Attributed to Sir Matthew
Hale.]
London : 1720. Folio. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.l
HARMONY (a) of the Gospels, being a
comparative view of the different
statements of the four evangelists ;
showing where they agree, where they
vary, and where any are silent. To
which are added the marginal refer-
ences illustrating the text, with indexes
and tables. [By William Benning.]
London, 1836. Duodecimo. [Home's
Int7-oduction to the critical study and
knowledge of the Holy Scriptures, v. 1 6 1.]
HARMONY (the) of the truth, an
absolute confutation of all infidelity,
addressed to Mr. L y [Theophilus
Lindsey], on the publication of the
Sequel to the Apology : being chiefly a
comment on or illustration of the
author's Reply to the author of the
Remarks on a Scriptural confutation
of the Apology ; with some strictures
on the Critical and London Reviewers,
by way of preface. [By William
Burgh.]
London : mdcclxxvi. Octavo. Pp. 55.*
[Adv. Lid.]
HAROLD the dauntless ; a poem, in
six cantos. By the author of " The
Bridal of Triermain. [Sir Walter
Scott, Bart.]
Edinburgh: 1817. Octavo. Pp. 199. i.*
HAROLD, the last of the Saxon kings;
by the author of " Rienzi ;" "The last
of the barons ;" etc. etc. etc. [Edward
George Earle Lytton Bulwer-
Lytton, Baron Lytton.] In three
volumes.
London : 1848. Duodecimo.*
Dedicatory epistle signed E. B. L.
HARP (the) of the desert; containing
the battle of Algiers, with other pieces
in verse. By Ismael Fitzadam,
formerly able seaman on board the
Frigate. [John Macken.]
1818? [Gent. Mag., xciii. ii. 186.]
HARRISES (the) : being an extract
from the common place book of
Alexander Smith the elder. [By George
Robert Gleig.] In three volumes.
London : 1870. Octavo. [Adv. Lib,]
HARROW recollections. By an old
Harrovian. [Douglas Straight.]
London : 1867. Octavo. Pp. viii. 124.*
Preface signed Sidney Daryl, pseud, of
Douglas Straight.
HARRY and Archie ; or, first and last
communion. [By Edward Monro,
M.A.] [In two parts.]
London : N.D. [1848.] Octavo. Pp. 45.*
Part II.
London : mdcccxlix. Octavo. Pp. 38.
b. t.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
HARRY Calverley. A novel. By the
author of " Cecil Hyde." [Sir Martin
Archer Shee.] In three volumes.
London : 1835. Duodecimo.*
HARRY Muir. A story of Scottish life.
By the author of " Passages in the
hfe of Mrs Margaret Maitland,"
"Merkland," "Adam Graeme," &c.
[Margaret Oliphant.] In three
volumes.
London : 1853. Octavo.*
HARRY White his humour, so neare as
may be set forth by M. P. [Martin
Parker.]
In which is exprest.
Both earnest and jest :
Let honest men buy,
And knaves let it lye ;
This is not for them.
Who vertue contemne.
Not every man in's humour's promis'd
here.
Yet in one's humour many more ap-
peare.
Printed at London, for Thomas Lambert,
at the signe of the Hors-shoo in Smithfield.
1073
HAR
HAV
1074
Octavo. No pagination. Chiefly in B. L.*
[Bod/.]
Reprinted in The literature of the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries, illustrated by
reprints of very rare tracts. Edited by
James Orchard Halliwell, Esq., F.R.S.
London : for private circulation only.
M.DCCC.Li. Quarto.
HARVEST (the) crowned: a thanks-
giving sermon, Oct. ist. 1854. [By
Rev. Adam Batty.]
London: 1854. Octavo. [IV.]
HARVEST-Home : being the summe
of certain sermons upon Job 5. 26.
One whereof was preached at the
funeral of Mr Ob. Musson, an aged
godly minister of the gospel in the
Royally Licensed rooms in Coventry ;
the other since continued upon the
subject, by J. B. Qohn Bryan] D.D.
late pastor of the Holy Trinity in that
ancient and honourable city. The
first part being a preparation of the
corn for the sickle. The latter will be
the reaping, shocking, and inning of
that corn which is so fitted.
London, printed for the authour, 1674.
Quarto. [IV.]
HARVEST (the) of a quiet eye. Leisure
thoughts for busy lives. By the author
of " My study chair," " Musings," etc.
[John Richard Vernon, M.A.]
London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. xiv. 301.*
Appeared in the Leisure Hour and the
Sunday at Home.
HASTINGS, past and present : with
notices of the most remarkable places
in the neighbourhood ; and an ap-
pendix, containing a list of books re-
lating to the district and other supple-
mentary matter. By the author of
"A handbook to Hastings and St.
Leonards ; " " Brampton Rectory ; "
and other works. [Mary Matilda
Howard.]
Hastings : 1855. Octavo.*
HASTY productions. [By Horace
Walpole.]
N. p. [Norwich.] mdccxci. Quarto.
Pp. 88. b. t.»
In the Rt. Hon. Thos. Granville's copy in
the British Museum is the following note —
" Only 25 copies were printed, some of
which were burnt by his executor, Mrs
Damer. They might all have gone to the
fire, for they are sad trash." Mr. Martin in
in his Catalogue of privately printed books
doubts this book having been written by
Horace Walpole and says, " Mr Grenville's
authority on bibliography is so great, that
it is almost presumptuous to dispute it ; but
I cannot help thinking that these "produc-
tions" were the work of his eccentric
nephew, George, Earl of Orford, who died
in 1791."
HASTY-pudding (the) : a poem in three
cantos, written at Chambery, in Savoy,
January, 1793 [by Joel Barlow] : to-
gether with the Ruling passion, by
Robert T. Paine, Jun. Esq.
Hallowell[U.S.] 1815. Duodecimo.
Published with the author's name, New
York, 1827, i2mo.
HAU Kiou Choaan, or, the pleasing
history ; a translation from the Chinese
language, to which are added, I. The
argument or story of a Chinese play.
II. A collection of Chinese proverbs,
and III. Fragments of Chinese poetry
[by Wilkinson]. With notes
[by Dr. Percy, Bishop of Dromore].
In four volumes.
London: 1761-74. Duodecimo. [IV.]
HAUNTED (the) castle, a Norman
romance. [By George WALKER, a
bookseller.] In two volumes.
1794. Duodecimo. [Biog. Diet.. 18 16.]
HAUNTED hearts. A tale of New
Jersey. By the author of " The lamp-
lighter." [Maria S. CUMMINS.] New
edition.
London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. viiL 342.*
HAUNTED (the) room. A tale. By
A. L. O. E., author of " The Spanish
cavalier," " Rescued from Egypt," " The
lady of Provence," etc. [Charlotte
Tucker.]
London : 1876. Octavo. Pp. 341.*
HAUNTED (the) tower: a comic opera.
In three acts. As it is performed at
the Theatre- Royal, Crow Street. [By
James Cobb.]
Dublin: M,DCC,xciil. Duodecimo. Pp.
54.* [Biog. Dram.]
HAVE at you all : or, the Drury-Lane
Journal. By Madame Roxana Terma-
gant. Address'd to Sir Alexander
Drawcausir, author of the Covent-
Garden Journal. [By Bonnell Thorn-
ton.] Continued every Thursday.
London : mdcclii. Octavo. Pp. 286.*
The above consists of xii. numbers, the
1 2th. being misprinted 13.
HAVE we a revelation from God?
Being a review of Professor Smith's
article ' Bible' in the * Encyclopaedia
Britannica,' ninth edition. [By John
«
1075
HAV — HEA
1076
Nelson Darby.] (Reprinted, by per-
mission, from the ' Bible Witness and
Review.')
London 1877. Octavo. Pp. 96.*
HAVEN (the) and the home. By the
author of *' Memorials of Captain
Hedley Vicars" and " English hearts
and English hands." [Miss Catherine
Marsh.] Twelfth thousand.
London : i860. Duodecimo. Pp. 62.*
HAWBUCK Grange ; or, the sporting
adventures of Thomas Scott, Esq. By
the author of " Handley Cross ; or,
the Spa hunt," &c. [Robert Smith
SURTEES.] With eight illustrations
by Phiz [Hablot K. Browne].
London : 1847. Octavo. Pp. 329.*
[Adv. Ltd.]
HAWKING, hunting, fouling, and
fishing, with the true measures of
blowing, now newly collected by W. G.
[William Gryndall] Faukener.
London, 1596. Quarto. [IVestwood, Bib.
Fisc]
An edition was published by Edw. Aide
in the same year ; but the word ' ' fouling "
is omitted on its title.
HAWKHERST ; a sketch of its history
and antiquities, upon the plan sug-
gested in the Gentleman's Magazine
for procuring parochial histories
throughout England. [By David
Jennings, of Hawkherst.]
1792. Quarto, [NicAoh, I At. Anec, ix.
123-]
HAWKSTONE: a tale of and for
England in 184- [By Elizabeth Missing
Sewell.] In two volumes.
London, 1845. Octavo.*
HAWKSVIEW : a family history of our
own times. [By Holme Lee, author
of " Sylvan Holt's daughter," &c.
[Harriet Parr.]
London: 1859. Octavo. Pp.323.*
HAZARD (the) of a death-bed-re-
pentance, fairly argued, from the late
remorse of W[illiam] late D[uke] of
D[evonshire]. With serious reflections
on his adulterous life. On his living
so long in a known sin. On that Latin
epitaph he order'd to be set on the
tomb-stone of Miss Campion. And
upon his seeming penitence in his last
sickness. Also, the dying remon-
strance of other persons of quality ;
and in particular, of John Hampden,
Esq ; (formerly Knight of the shire
for Bucks) being a paper he sent by
Monsieur Alix to Dr. Patrick, late
Bishop of Ely. The whole resolving
that nice question, How far a death-
bed-repentance is possible to be
sincere ? And is publish'd by way of
answer to Dr. K[ennett]'s sermon,
preach'd at the funeral of W[illiam]
late D[uke] of D[evonshire]. To which
is added. Conjugal perjury, or an essay
upon whoredom ; address'd to the
husbands of quality that keep misses.
[By John DUNTON.]
London : mdccviii. Octavo. Pp. vi. b. t.
63.* [Brit. Mus.]
HAZEL Combe ; or, the golden rule.
By the author of "Recommended to
mercy." [Mrs HOUSTOUN.] In three
volumes. Second edition.
London: 1863. Octavo.*
HE wou'd if he cou'd ; or, an old fool
worse than any : a burletta. As it is
performed at the Theatre Royal in
Drury-Lane. [By Isaac BlCKER-
STAFFE.] The music by Mr. Dibdin.
London : M DCC Lxxi. Octavo. Pp. 27. *
[Biog. Dram.]
HEAD (the) and heart enlisted against
popery, under the banner of Christian
faith. A prize essay, designed for
Sabbath School teachers and scholars.
[By ThuHa Susannah HENDERSON,
afterwards EngalL]
London : [1852.] Octavo. [Brit. Mus.]
HEAD (the) of Medusa. By George
Fleming, author of "A Nile novel," and
" Mirage." [Miss Julia Fletcher.]
In three volumes.
London : 1880. Octavo.*
HEAD (the) of Nile : or, the turn-
ings and windings of the factions
since Sixty, in a dialogue between
Whigg and Barnaby. [By Thomas
Baker.]
London, 1 68 1. Quarto. Pp.44.* [Wffod,
Fasti Oxon., ii. 362.]
HEAD (the) of the family. A novel.
By the author of " Olive" and " The
Ogilvies." [Dinah Maria MULOCK.]
In three volumes.
London : 1852. Octavo.*
HEADLONG Hall. [By Thomas Love
Peacock.] Second edition.
London : 1816. Duodecimo.
1077
HEA — HEA
1078
HEADS of all fashions. Being, a plaine
desection or definition of diverse, and
sundry sorts of heads, butting, jetting,
or pointing at vulgar opinion. And
allegorically shewing the diversities
of religion in those distempered times.
Now very lately written, since Calves-
heads came in season. [By John
Taylor, the water-poet.]
London, 1642. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
HEADS of ancient history, from the
deluge to the partition of Alexander's
empire. [By Hudson Gurney, of
Keswick Hall, Norwich.]
London : 1814. Duodecimo. [Martin's
Cat]
HEADSMAN (the) ; or, the abbaye des
Vignerons. A tale. By the author of
" The bravo," &c. &c. [James Feni-
more Cooper.] In three volumes.
London : 1833. Duodecimo.*
HEALING (the) art the right hand of
the Church ; or, practical medicine an
essential element in the Christian
system. By Therapeutes. [David
Brodie.]
Edinburgh and London : mdccclix.
Octavo. *
HEALING (the) attempt examined and
submitted to the Parliament and Con-
vocation, whether it be healing or
hurtful to the peace of the Church,
[By Thomas LONG, B.D.]
London : M DC LXXXix. Quarto.*
HEALING (the) paper : or, a Catholick
receipt for union between the moderate
bishop, & sober non-conformist, maugre
all the aversation of the unpeaceable.
By a follower of peace, and lover
of sincerity. Qohn Humphrey.]
London, 1678. Quarto.*
HEALTH (a) to the gentlemanly pro-
fession of serving men : or, the
serving mans comfort : with other
thinges not impertinent to the premisses,
as well pleasant as profitable to the
courteous reader. [By Jervis or
Gervase Markham.]
Imprinted at London, 1598. Quarto. No
pagination. With the exception of " the
Epistle to the gentle reader," which is
signed I. M., the work is in B. L.*
[BodL]
HEART and cross. By the author of
" Margaret Maitland," "Adam Graeme,"
"The last of the Mortimers," "The
laird of Norlaw," &c., &c. [Mrs
Oliphant.] In one volume.
London : 1863. Octavo.*
HEART (the) opened by Christ ; or, the
conditions of a troubled soul that could
find no true rest, peace, comfort, nor
satisfaction in any thing belowthedivine
power and glory of God, breaking forth
and appearing in several operations
and manifestations, by the blessed
Spirit of the Lord Jesus, the Saviour of
the soul, God manifesting himself in
flesh, that he may be glorified in Spirit,
With, a word to those that are for the
approbation of ministers ; and some-
thing to those that scruple about the
receiving or not receiving that which
they call a sacrament and communion
of saints, at Easter, Penticost, Christ-
mas, so called, and other festival and
set dales, or any other time when it is
to be administred by those priests
that profess themselves to be ministers
of Christ. Written in the year 1654, in
the third moneth, commonly called
May, by R. F. [Richard Farnworth.]
N, p. N D, Quarto,* [Smith's Cat. of
Friends' books.']
HEART or head. By Philip Wharton,
one of the authors of " The wits and
beaux of society," and " The queens of
society." Qohn Cockburn Thomson.]
In two volumes.
London : 1864. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
HEARTH ghosts. By the author of
"Gilbert Rugge," "A dangerous guest,"
etc. [Henry Jackson.]
London: 1871. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
HEARTS-ease in heart-trouble. Or,
a sovereign remedy against all trouble
of heart that Christ's disciples are
subject to, under all kinds of afflictions
in this life. Prescribed by the great
Physician the Lord Jesus Christ, which
hath never failed those that have used
it, or ever will, to the end of the world.
By J. B. a servant of Jesus Christ.
Qames BiRDWOOD.] The second
edition,
London : 1 691, Duodecimo. Pp. 190.*
[N. and Q., i Feb. 185 1, p. 89.]
Ascribed also to John Bunyan.
HEARTSEASE or the brother's wife By
the author of the Heir of Redely ffe,
[Charlotte Mary Yonge.]
London 1854. Octavo.*
HEATH-house (the) stories. [By
Gertrude Parsons, «/<? Hext.]
London : N, D. Duodecimo, [Boase and
Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii, 426.]
1079
HEA — HEI
1080
HEATHENS (the) divinity set upon the
heads of all called Christians, that say,
they had not known that there had
been a God, or a Christ, unless the
Scriptures had declared it to them.
G. F. [George Fox.]
Printed in the year, 167I. Quarto.*
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 672.]
HEATH SIDE farm. A tale of country
life. Edited by the author of " Two
old men's tales," " Emilia Wyndham,"
&c. [By Mrs Anne Marsh.] In two
volumes.
London : 1863. Duodecimo.*
HEAVEN : a manual for the heirs of
heaven ; designed for the satisfaction
of the inquisitive, as well as for assist-
ance to the devout. Also, on angels
and their ministry. [By Robert
Weaver, a Congregational minister.]
London : MDCCCXXXVii. Duodecimo.*
HEAVEN opened : or, a brief and plain
discovery of the riches of Gods covenant
of grace. Being the third part of
Vindiciae pietatis. By R. A. [Richard
Alleine.]
London, 1666. Octavo. Pp. 6. 312.*
[New Coll. Cat.]
HEAVEN our home. We have no
Saviour but Jesus, and no home but
heaven. [By William Branks,
minister at Torphichen.]
Edinburgh : M.DCCC.LXi. Octavo. Pp.
xiii. 274.*
HEAVENLY (a) diurnall, Glory be to
God on high, peace on earth, good will
towards men. It was good news, is,
and ever will be. Or the long expected
returne of the many publike and private
humiliations of the people of God.
All which will by his blessing ere long,
be turned into dayes of great praise
. and thanksgiving : and prove a fatall
scourge to such traiterous blasphem-
ous tongues as Aulicus, &c. By J. B.
[Jonathan Blackweli-.]
London : 1644. Quarto.
"He was mad at ye time and put into
Bedlam ; about a year after, he was out
again," — MS. note in comtemporary hand
in the British Museum copy. " A tract of
propositions and arguments addressed to
the Parliament for the allowing of payment
of just debts due by delinquents to be made
out of their forfeited estates." — Cat. Lond.
Inst., ii. 482.
HEAVENS glory, and hells horror : or
the parable of Dives and Lazarus
opened and applyed. Wherein the
everlasting joy of the saints and the
endless torments of the wicked are
discovered : for the comfort of the one,
and the terror of the other. By J. H.
a servant of Jesus Christ. [John
Hart.]
London, 1678. Octavo. B. L. No pagi-
nation.* [Bodl.'\
HEBREW elements : or, a practical
introduction to the reading of the
Hebrew Scriptures. For the use of
learners who were not taught Hebrew
at school, and of schools where it has
not yet been introduced. [By Thomas
Burgess, D.D.]
London: 1807, Octavo. Pp. xli. 80.*
[Aberdeen Lib.]
Advertisement signed T. St. D.
HEBREW heroes : a tale founded on
Jewish history. By A. L. O. E.,
author of " The triumph over Midian,"
" Rescued from Egypt," " Exiles in
Babylon," &C.&C. [CharlotteTuCKER.]
London : 1875. Octavo. Pp. 336.*
HEBREW lyrics. Transfusing the
pious spirit of the divine psalmist into
devout exercises of prayer praise and
thanksgiving by an octogenarian.
[Walter Savage Landor.]
London : 1859. Octavo. Pp. xxiv. b. t.
479.* [Bod/.]
HECTOR: a dramatic poem. [By
Rev. Richard Shepherd, D.D., arch-
deacon of Bedford.]
1770. Quarto. [Gent, Mag., Ixxix. i. 91.]
HECUBA, a tragedy. As it is acted at
the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane.
[By John Delap, D.D.]
London : mdcclxii. Octavo. Pp. 6.
b. t. 69. 2.* [Biog. Dram.]
HECUBA: a tragedy. [Attributed to
Richard West, Lord Chancellor of
Ireland, on the authority of Whincop.]
1726. Quarto. [Biog. Dram.]
HECUBA (the) of Euripides. The
text closely rendered, and the most
difficult words parsed and explained.
By a first-class man of Balliol College,
Oxford. [Thomas Nash.]
Oxford: 1869. Octavo. Pp. vi. 58.* [Bodl\
HEIDELBERG and the way thither.
By Nil. [H. J. Whitling.]
London : 1845. Octavo. [Preface to his
" Pictures from Nuremburg,"]
HEIGH-ho for a husband! a comedy
as performed at the Theatre Royal in
the Hay-market. [By F. G. Waldron.]
1794. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.]
io8i
HEI — HEL
1082
HEIR at law (the), and other tales. By
" Waters." [William Russell.]
London : [1861.] Octavo. [Adv. Ltd.]
HEIR (the) of Ardennan. A story of
domestic life in Scotland. By the
author of " Anne Dysart." [Christiana
Jane Douglas.] In three volumes.
London : 1852. Octavo.*
H E I R of Cholmeley's Dene. [By Harriet
Eleanor Phillimore.]
London: 1878. [Lil>. /our., iii. 310.]
HEIR (the) of Mordaunt. By the author
of "Adelaide." [Miss Cathcart.]
In three volumes.
London : 1835. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lid.]
HEIR (the) of Redclyffe. By the author
of " The tvv'O guardians," " Henrietta's
wish/' " The kings of England," etc.
etc. [Charlotte Mary YONGE.] In
two volumes.
London : mdcccliii. Octavo.*
HEIR (the) of Selwood : or, three epochs
of a life. By the authoress of " Mothers
and daughters," " Mrs Armytage," and
" Stoke's-hill Place. [Mrs GORE.] In
three volumes.
London : 1838. Duodecimo.*
HEIRESS (the), a novel. In three
volumes. [By Ellen PICKERING.]
London : 1833. Duodecimo.*
HEIRESS (the) of Haughton ; or, the
mother's secret. By the author of
" Emilia Wyndham," " Two old men's
tales," &c. [Mrs Anne Marsh.] In
three volumes.
London : 1855. Octavo.*
HEIRESS of the Blackburnfoot ; a tale
of rural Scottish hfe. [By Miss
Urquhart.]
London : 1866. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
" HELD in bondage ;" or, Granville De
Vigne. A tale of the day. By Ouida.
[Louise de La Rame.] In three
volumes.
London: 1863. Octavo.*
HELEN and Olga. A Russian tale.
By the author of "Mary Powell."
[Anne Manning.]
London : 1857, Octavo.* Pp. iv. 304.*
HELEN Cameron : from grub to
butterfly. By the author of " Mary
Stanley ; or the secret ones." [
Stallvbrass.] In three volumes.
London: 1872. Octavo.*
HELEN Charteris. A novel. [By
Harriet Ward.] In three volumes.
London : 1848. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
HELEN Fleetwood. By Charlotte Eliza-
beth. [Charlotte Elizabeth TONNA.]
London. MDCCCXLi. Octavo. Pp. vi. 448.*
HELEN of Glenross ; a novel. By the
author of Historic tales. [H. Martin.]
In four volumes.
London : 1801. Duodecimo. [Lowndes,
Bibliog Man., p. 2325.]
HELEN Sinclair ; a novel, by a lady.
[Elizabeth Isabella Spence.] In two
volumes.
London : 1799.
Hev. , xxix, 99, ]
Duodecimo. [Mon.
HELEN'S babies. With some account
of their ways : innocent, droll,
fascinating, roguish, mischievous, and
naughty. Also, a partial record of
their actions during ten days of their
existence. By their latest victim,
Uncle Harry. [John Habberton.]
Glasgow: 1877. Octavo. Pp. 183.*
HELIONDE; or, adventures in the
sun. [By Sydney Whiting.]
London : mdccclv. Octavo. Pp. xiv.
424.* [Athencsum.]
HELIOTROPE (the) ; or, pilgrim in pur-
suit of health. [By William Beattie,
M.D.]
London : 1833. Octavo. Pp. 80. 96.*
HELL open'd, or the infernal sin of
murther punished. Being a true
relation of the poysoning of a whole
family in Plymouth, and the punish-
ment of the malefactors. By J. Q,
Qohn Quicke] minister of the Gospel.
London, 1676. Octavo. [Davidson, Bib.
Devon., p. 39.]
HELL'S broke loose. [By Samuel
Rowlands.]
London. 1605. Quarto.*
The argument, signed S. R. Reprinted
by the Hunterian Club, 1872.
HELOISE ; or, the siege of Rhodes, a
legendary tale. By the author of
Maria, or the generous rustic. [George
Moncic Berkeley.]
1788. Octavo.
HELP and comfort for the sick poor.
By the author of " Sickness, its trials
and blessings." [Priscilla Maurice.]
London : 1853. Octavo. Pp. iv. 78.*
io83
HEL
HER
1084
HELP (a) to English history, containing
a succession of all the kings of
England, the English, Saxons, and the
Britains ; the kings and princes of
Wales, the kings and lords of Man,
and the Isle of Wight ; as also of all
the dukes, marquesses, earls and
bishops thereof ; with the descriptions
of the places from whence they had
their titles ; together with the names
and ranks of the viscounts, barons, and
baronets of England. By Robt. Hall,
Gent. [Peter Heylin.]
London. 1641. Duodecimo. Pp. 379.
\^Moule, Bib. Herald., p. 124.]
The 2nd. ed., published in 1652, has the
author's name.
HELP (a) to young clergymen, in
reading and preaching in the con-
gregation of the church. By Presby-
terus. [Robert Hussey, of Ch. Ch.]
Oxford, 1839. Duodecimo. Pp. iv. 119.*
[Gent. Mag., Jan. 1857, p. in.]
HELTER Skelter : or, the devil upon
two sticks : a comedy, as it is spitefully
acted between high-church and low-
church, in most taverns about London.
By the author of, All men mad, &c.
[Edward Ward.]
London : MDCCiv. Quarto. Pp. 27.*
[Bodl.^
HEN-pecked (the) husband. A novel,
by the author of "The M.P.'s wife."
[Lady Lydia ScOTT.] In three
volumes.
London: 1847. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.'\
HENRIETTA. By the author of The
Female Quixotte. [Charlotte Lennox,
«/<? Ramsay.] In two volumes.
London : mdcclviii. Duodecimo.*
" By Charlotte Lennox." — MS. note in the
handwriting of Dyce.
HENRIETTA Temple, a love story.
By the author of " Vivian Grey."
[Benjamin Disraeli.] In three
volumes.
London : MDCCCXXXVii. Duodecimo.*
HENRIETTA'S wish ; or, domineering.
A tale. By the author of " Scenes and
characters," " Kings of England," etc.
[Charlotte Mary Yonge.]
London : MDCCCL. Octavo. Pp. 295. b. t.*
HENRY, a novel. By the author of the
Cypher ; or, the world as it goes. [P.
Littlejohn.]
1793. Duodecimo, [Crit. Rev., ix. 475 ;
xxxi. 355.]
HENRY and Emma, a new poetical in-
terlude, altered from Prior's Nut-brown
maid, with additions, and a new air
and chorus, (the music by Dr. Arne) as
performed on Wednesday, April 13,
1774, at the Theatre Royal in Covent
Garden, for the benefit of Mrs Hartley.
[By Henry Bate.]
1774. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.]
HENRY and Isabella ; or, a traite
through life. By the author of Caro-
line, or the diversities of fortune. [Mrs
Hughes.] [In four volumes.]
London. 1788. Duodecimo.* [Biog.
Diet., 1 8 16.]
HENRY Dunbar The story of an out-
cast By the author of " Lady Audley's
secret," etc. etc. etc. [Mary Elizabeth
Braddon.] In three volumes.
London mdccclxiv. Octavo.*
HENRY Holbeach student in life and
philosophy A narrative and a discus-
sion. [By W. B. Rands.] [In two
volumes.] [Second edition.]
London and New York. 1866. Octavo.*
[AthencEum, April, 1882.]
HENRY; in four volumes. By the
author of Arundel. [Richard CUM-
BERLAND.] The second edition.
London : 1795. Duodecimo.* [Dyce Cat.,
i. 223.]
HENRY, Lord Darnley. A tragedy in
five acts. [By Robert Brown.]
Edinburgh : about 1823-24. [Inglis,
Dramatic writers, p. 21.]
HENRY Morgan ; or, the sower and
the seed. By M. H. [Matilda HORS-
burgh.]
Edinburgh : 1863. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
HENRY the Second, King of England ;
with the death of Rosamond. A
tragedy acted at the Theatre-Royal, by
their Majesties servants. [By John
Bancroft.]
London: MDCXCiii. Quarto.* [Biog.
Dram.]
HER Majesty's reasons for creating the
Electoral Prince of Hanover a peer of
this realm : or, the preamble of his
patent as Duke of Cambridge in Latin
and English; with remarks upon the
same. [By John Toland.]
London: 1712. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.]
HER title of honour. By Holme Lee
author of ' Kathie Brande' ' For richer
for poorer' etc. [Harriet Parr.]
London 1871. Octavo. Pp. i, b. t. 282.*
Reprinted from the People's Magazine.
io85
HER
HER
1086
HERACLITUS ridens : or, a discourse
between jest and earnest, where many
a true word is spoken in opposition to
all libellers against the government.
[By Thomas Flatman.]
London: 1681-82. Folio.* [Bo^fl.]
The above work consists of 82 numbers,
containing 2 pages each. Number i
appeared on Tuesday, February, 6. 1 681.
Number 82 appeared on Tuesday, August
22. 1682. The title of all the numbers
except the first is " Heraclitus ridens : at a
dialogue between jest and earnest, con-
cerning the times."
HERALD (the) of truth ; or friend of
religion, literature and science. [By
Benjamin Wood.]
Liverpool, 1828-9. Octavo. 12 sh.
Published in Nos. \SmitKs Cat of Friends^
books, ii. 953.]
HERALDIC anomalies ; or, rank
confusion in our orders of preced-
ence. With disquisitions, moral,
philosophical, and historical, on all
the existing orders of society. By it
matters not who. [Edward Nares,
D.D.] In two volumes.
London : 1823. Octavo.*
HERB (the) of the field. Reprinted from
" Chapters on flowers," in the " Maga-
zine for the young." By the author of
"The kings of England," " Langley
School," " Scenes and characters,"
etc. [Charlotte Mary Yonge.]
London: 1853. Octavo.*
HERBAL (an) for the Bible, containing
a plaine and familiar exposition of such
similitudes, parables, and metaphors,
bothe in the olde Testament and the
newe, as are borrowed and taken from
herbs, plants, trees, fruits and simples
by observation of their vertues, qualities,
natures, properties, operations and
effects and by the holie prophets,
sacred writers, Christ himselfe and his
blessed apostles usually alledged, and
into their heavenly oracles, for the better
beautifieng {sic) and plainer opening of
the same, profitably inserted. Drawen
[out of Levinus Lemnius] into EngUsh
by Thomas Newton.
Imprinted at London by Edmund Bollifant.
1587. Octavo. 2 leaves; pp. 287 ; table,
4 leaves. [W^.]
HERBERT Lacy. By the author of
Granby. [Thomas Henry Lister.]
In three volumes.
London: 1828, Duodecimo.*
HERBERT'S holidays; a tale. . . .
[By Miss Colville.]
London : i860. Duodecimo. [Adv. Lii.]
HERBERTS (the). By the author of
" Elphinstone." [Alfred Butler.]
In three volumes.
London : 1842. Duodecimo.*
HERE and there in England ; including
a pilgrimage to Stratford-upon-Avon.
By a Fellow of the Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. [John Dick.]
London : 1871. Octavo. Pp. i. ii. b. t.
219.* [Adv. Ltd.]
[HERE all may see, that] justice and
judgement is to rule. And the power
of God without respecting mens persons,
or observing the worlds complements.
And sheweth how the pure religion
keeps out from the spots of the world.
And sheweth how the innocent is
insnared for keeping the commands of
Christ. And sheweth how he is made
a transgressor for reproving in the
gate, and crying openly against sin.
And sheweth how David bowed the
hearts of the people. And how all
the people that were with David the
king, had their heads covered, though
he was a king. And Moses the judge
of all Israel, said unto Aaron, Eleazar,
and Ithamar, Vncover not your heads,
neither rent your cloaths, least you
dye, and wrath come upon all the
people. And sheweth the prisoning
for not bowing the hat, is such a thing
as hath not been since the world began.
[By George Fox.]
London : 1656. Quarto.* Signed G. F.
HERE begynneth a lytell treatyse named
the bowge of courte. Thus endeth the
bowge of courte. [Colophon.] [By
John Skelton.]
Emprynted at Westmynster. By me
Wynkyn the Worde. N. D. Quarto.*
HERE begynneth the seyng of urynes,
of all the coloures that urynes be of,
and the medycynes annexed to every
uryne : very necessary for every man
to knowe. [By Lloyd.] Here
endeth the Boke of seynge of waters.
Imprynted by me Robert Wyer, dwellynge
at the sygne of saynt John Evangelyst in
sa3Tit martyns parysshe.
Duodecimo. 32 leaves unpaged. [IV.]
HERE endith a compendiouse treetise
dyalogue, &c. See Compendiouse (a)
treetise, &c.
HERE begynneth ye temple of glas.
[By Stephen Hawes.]
[Printed by Caxton.] N. D, Quarto.*
[Adv. Lib.]
No title page.
A
108;
HER — HER
1088
HERE is declared the manner of the
naming of children in the old time,
without a priest sprinkling them with
water, which now is, and hath been in
these times, yet they have the Scrip-
tures, but shews their contrary walking
to Scripture. And also, the practise of
the holy men of God by Scripture ;
how that God named Adam, and Adam
gave names ; and men and women
gave names to children. And how
angels was sent to some, to tell them
what their names should be, without
god-fathers, or god-mothers, or sureties,
or priests to sprinkle them with water.
Which shews, they that have god-
fathers, and god-mothers, and gossips,
and use priests to sprinkle them, are
contrary to Scripture and the practise
of the holy men of God, as you may
read in the following treatise. With
an addition of the spewing, and
vomiting, and drunkenness of all
professions. Given forth by G. F.
[George Fox.]
London, 1658. Quarto.*
HERE you may see what was the true
honour amongst the Jewes, to magis-
trates, kings, fathers, mothers, masters,
dames, and old men ; which did not
use the putting off the hat, nor
scraping backwards the foot ; and
what was the honour they forbade ;
and what is the honour Peter speaks
of, to honour all men, and to them that
rule well, that was worthy of double
honour : among whom, the putting off
the hat was not used : which honour
of Christians, since the apostles dayes,
have turned to putting of! the hat, and
scraping backwards ; but putting off
the hat, or bonnet, or covering, was
not used among the Jewes, nor in those
' parts of the world, though they were
to honour and esteem, and respect all
men, loving enemies. Which practice,
according to Scripture, we own &
practice, honouring all men, and them
that rule well double honour, as fathers,
mothers, masters, dames, &c. 4„Pet.
4. 1,2. [By George Fox.] '"" ' .
London, 1660. Quarto.* Signed G. F.
HEREDITARY (on) descents and the
law thereof. [By Sir Matthew Hale.]
1700. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat., 133.]
HEREDITARY (the) right of the
crown of England asserted ; the
history of the succession since the
Conquest clear'd ; and the true English
constitution vindicated from the mis-
representations of Dr. Higden's View
and defence. Wherein some mistakes
also of our common historians are
rectify'd ; and several particulars re-
lating to the succession, and to the
title of the House of Suffolk, are now
first publish'd from ancient records
and original MSS ; together with an
authentick copy of King Henry VIII.'s
will. By a gentleman. [Rev. George
Harbin.]
London : M Dcc xiii. Folio.*
" The introduction to this book was wrote
" by the Rev. Mr. Theophilus Downes,
"M.A. fellow of Baliol college, ejected
'* from his fellowship in 1690. The book
"itself the labour of the Rev. Mr George
"Harbin, M.A. of college, in
" Cambridge, and chaplain to Dr. Turner,
" the deprived bishop of Ely, with whom
" he suffered, tho' the Rev. Mr. Hilkiah
" Bedford, formerly fellow of St. John's
"college, in Cambridge, and rector of
" Wittering, in Northamptonshire, (of both
"which he was deprived,) corrected the
" press, and suffered as editor and author."
— Bliss, Reliquiae Hearnianse, i. 387.
HEREFORD (the) guide containing a
concise history of the city of Here-
ford ; a description of its public build-
ings, episcopal see, cathedral, parochial
churches, and other interesting particu-
lars relating to the place ; also an
account of the principal seats and re-
markable places in the neighbourfiood.
Together with an appendix, containing
the names of the members of the cor-
poration and cathedral, civil and ecclesi-
astical officers, and a particular account
of the schools, posts, stage coaches,
waggons, and roads. [By William
Jenkins Rees.]
Hereford, 1806.
Bib. Here/.}
Duodecimo. [Allen,
HEREFORD orchards, a pattern for
all England. Written in an epistolary
address to Samuel Hartlib, Esq ;
By I. B. [John Beale.]
London : MDCCXXiv. Octavo.* [BHt.
Afus.]
First printed in 1657.
HEREFORDSHIRE glossary. [By
Sir G. C. Lewis.]
1839. Octavo. [Bliss' Cal., i-jj.]
HERMINIUS : a romance. By J. E.
S. [James Carnegie, Earl of South-
esk.]
Edinburgh : 1862. Octavo. Pp. 228.
[Adv. Lid.]
io89
HER — HER
1090
HERMINIUS and Espasia. A tragedy.
As it was acted at the Theatre in
Edinburgh. [By Charles Hart.]
Edinburgh, M,DCC,LIV. Octavo.* [Biog.
Dram. ]
Robert Hart, according to Dr David Laing.
HERMIPPUS redivivus : or, the sage's
triumph over old age and the grave.
Wherein a method is laid down for
prolonging the life and vigour of man.
Including a commentary upon an
antient inscription in which this great
secret is revealed ; supported by
numerous authorities. The whole
interspersed with a great variety of
remarkable and well attested relations.
[By John Henry COHAUSEN ; tran-
slated by John CAMPBELL, LL.D.]
The third edition.
London, mdcclxxi. Octavo. Pp. viii.
248.* \Dyce Cat., i. 191.]
The first edition was published in 1743.
HERMIT (the) abroad. By the
author of the Hermit in London, and
Hermit in the country. [Capt. Felix
M'DoNOUGH.] [In four volumes.]
London : 1823. \_Gent. Mag., fune 1836,
p. 672.]
HERMIT (the) in Edinburgh; or,
sketches of manners and real characters
and scenes in the drama of life. [By
Capt. Felix M'DONOUGH.] [In three
volumes.]
London : 1824. Duodecimo.*
HERMIT (the) in London; or, sketches
of English manners. [By Capt. Felix
M'DONOUGH.] [In three volumes.]
London : 1 819. Duodecimo.* \Gent,
Mag., June 1836, p. 672. J
HERMIT (the) in the country ; or
sketches of English manners. [By
Capt. Felix M'DoNOUGH.] [In four
volumes.]
London: 1820. Duodecimo.* [Gent. Mag.,
June 1836, p. 672.]
A new edition, in three volumes, was
published in 1823, with the following title,
— " The hermit in the country ; or sketches
of British manners."
HERMIT (the) of Eskdaleside, with
other poems. By J. A. M. [Mrs
J. A. Merryweather.]
Whitby : 1833. Duodecimo. Pp. 136.*
\Adv. Lib.},
HERMIT (the) of Snowdon ; or
memoirs of Albert and Lavinia, taken
from a faithful copy of the original
manuscript which was found in the
hermitage of the late Rev. Dr. L. and
Mr. , in the year 17 — .. [By Eliza
RyvES.]
London : 1789. Octavo. [Disraeli, Cala-
mities of authors, ed. 1859, p. 109.]
HERMIT (the) of the Pyrenees, and
other miscellaneous poems. By Red-
naxela. [Hon. Mrs Cropper.]
London: 1858. Octavo. Pp. x. 126.*
HERMIT (the) of Warkworth. A
Northumbrian ballad. In three fits or
cantos. [By Thomas PERCY, D.D.,
Bishop of Dromore.]
London, mdcclxxi. Quarto, Pp. 52.*
HERMITAGE (the) : a British story.
[By William Hutchinson.]
1772. Duodecimo. [Nichols, Lit, Illust.,
i. 423.]
HERMIT'S (a) tale recorded by his
own hand, and found in his cell. By the
author of The recess. [Sophia Lee.]
London : 1787. Quarto.
The Recess is not anon.
HERMSPRONG; or, man as he is not.
A novel. By the author of " Man as
he is." [Robert Bage.] In three
volumes.
1796. Duodecimo.
HERO (a). Philip's book. By the
author of "Olive," "John Halifax,"
&c. [Dinah Maria MULOCK.]
London: 1858. Duodecimo.*
HERO and Leander, a poem. From
the Greek of Musaeus. [Translated,
with notes, by Edward Burnaby
Greene.]
London: MDCCLXXiii. Quarto.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.\ Preface signed E. B. G.
HERO and Leander, in burlesque. [By
William Wycherley.]
London, mdclxix. Octavo. Pp. 76.
b. t.* [Bodl.\
HERO (a) of a hundred fights By
Sarah Tytler author of " Papers for
thoughtful girls," " Citoyenne Jac-
queline," " Lady Bell," &c. [Henri-
etta Keddie.]
London 1881. Octavo. Pp. vi. 345.*
HEROD and Mariamne. A tragedy.
Acted at the Duke's Theatre. [By
Samuel Pordage.]
London, 1674. Quarto. Pp. 6$.* [Biog.
Dram.\
Published by Elkanah Settle, whose name
is attached to the dedication to Elizabeth,
Dutchess of Albemarle.
109 1
HER
HER
1092
HEROE (the), of Lorenzo, or the way to
eminencie and perfection, A piece of
serious Spanish wit originally in that
language written [by Balthasar
Gracian], and in English. By Sir
John Skeffington Kt. and Barronet.
London, printed for John Martin and James
Allestrye at the Bell in St Paul's Church-
yard. 1652. Duodecimo.* [Graesse, Tr4sor
de livres rares. ]
Balthasar Gracian published his works
under the name of his brother Lorenzo.
HEROES (the) of Asgard and the giants of
Jotunheim ; or the week and its story.
By the author of " Mia and Charlie,"
and her sister. [Annie and E. Keary.]
London : 1857. Octavo.
HEROES (the) of young America. By
Ascott R. Hope, author of " A peck of
troubles," " Stories of Whitminster,"
" The old tales of chivalry," " A book
about boys," etc. [Robert Hope MON-
CRIEFF.] With maps and illustrations.
London: 1877. Octavo. Pp. ix. 318.*
HEROES, philosophers, and courtiers
of the time of Louis XVI. By the
author of the Secret history of the court
of France under Louis XV. [Dr
Challice.] In two volumes.
London : 1863. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.'\
HEROIC (an) answer, from Richard
Twiss, Esq ; F.R.S. at Rotterdam, to
Donna Teresa Pinna y Ruiz, of Murcia.
[By Leonard M'Nally.]
Dublin : M,DCC,LXXVi. Octavo.*
HEROIC (an) epistle from Donna Teresa
Pinna y Ruiz, of Murcia, to Richard
Twiss, Esq ; F.R.S. With several
explanatory notes, written by himself.
[By Leonard M'Nally.] The third
edition.
' Dublin : M,DCC,LXXVi. Octavo.*
HEROIC (an) epistle from Mons.
Vestris, Sen. in England, to Mademoi-
selle Heinel in France. With notes.
[By John NOTT, M.D.]
1 78 1. Quarto.
In a list of Dr. Nott's works given in Gent.
Mag., xcv. ii. 566, the title is given thus —
"Heroic epistle in verse, from Mons.
Vestris, in London, to Madm. Heimel in
France." The above title is taken from
Mon. Rev., Ixv. 236.
HEROIC epistle from Serjeant Brad-
shaw, in the shades, to John Dunning,
Esq. [By Sir James Bland BURGES.]
London: mdcclxxx. Quarto.* \_Gent,
Mag., Jan. 1825, p. 81.]
HEROIC (an) epistle to Sir James
Wright. [By William Combe.]
1779. Quarto,
HEROIC (an) epistle to Sir William
Chambers, Knight, Comptroller general
of his Majesty's works, and author of
a late Dissertation on Oriental garden-
ing. Enriched with explanatory notes,
chiefly extracted from that elaborate
performance. [By William Mason,
assisted by Horace Walpole.] The
fourth edition.
London : MDCCLXXIII. Quarto. Pp. 16.*
\BoswelVs Life of Johnson, ed. Croker, iv,
485; v. 211.]
HEROIC (an) epistle to the noble
author of the Duchess of Devonshire's
cow, a poem. [By William Combe.]
London : mdcclxxvii. Quarto. Pp. iv.
b. t, II.* [Life and adventures of the author
of ' ' Doctor Syntax, " prefixed to Doctor
Syntax's Three tours, p. xv.]
HEROIC (an) epistle to the Right
Honourable the Lord Craven, on his
delivering the following sentence at the
county meeting at Abingdon, on
Tuesday November 7, 1775. "I will
have it known there is respect due to a
Lord." [By William Combe.]
London : m,dcc,lxxv. Quarto.* [Bodl.\
HEROIC (an) postscript to the public,
occasioned by their favourable recep-
tion of a late heroic epistle to Sir
William Chambers, Knt. &c. By the
author of that Epistle. [William
Mason.] The seventh edition.
London: mdcclxxiv. Quarto. Pp.41,*
HEROICK epistle from Hamet the
Moor, slippermaker in London, to the
Emperor of Morocco. With an apology
for publication, address'd to the Lu-
theran and Calvinistical embassadors.
[By Fielding, son of Henry.]
London : mdcclxxx. Quarto. Pp. 27.
b. t.* [Bodl.-\
HEROINE (the) of love. A musical
piece, in three acts. [By Robert-
son.]
York : 1778. Octavo. [Biog. Dram., iii.
474-]
HEROINE (the) of the Peninsula ; or,
Clara Matilda of Seville. By the
author of the "Hermit in London,"
and other popular works. [Felix
M'DoNOUGH.] In two volumes.
London : 1826. Duodecimo,*
1093
HER — HID
1094
HEROINES in obscurity A second
series of " Papers for thoughtful girls "
By the author of " Papers for thought-
ful girls." [Henrietta Keddie.]
London 1871. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 392.*
HEROINES of our time : being sketches
of the lives of eminent women, with
examples of their benevolent works,
truthful lives, and noble deeds. [By
Joseph Johnson.]
London : [i860.] Octavo.* [^Manchester
Free Lib. Cat., p. 373.]
HEROINES of the household. By the
author of ' The heavenward path ' and
' Popular preachers of the ancient
church.' [William WiLSON, M.A.]
With illustrations by M. Ellen Ed-
wards.
London: [1864.] Octavo. Pp. 299.*
[Bodl.l
HERONRY (the) : a tale. By "Scruta-
tor." [K. W. HORLOCK.]
London: 1864. Duodecimo. [Adv.Lib.'X
H E R R E followythe a lamyntabill
tragedye, ful of concytete myrthe,
yclepede, a mirroure fore magystrattis,
baylyes, councylloures, and crafftess-
menne. Conteynynge the ryghte
dolorose, tragycalle, and deinge
speeches offe somme herretoeforre
famose rueleres ; as alsoe, shoeinge
yow cawyse of grette myrthe, howe
dystresse makythe the dummbe speke
wythe a wyse tonge, moche semblable
untoe Balaame his asse ; whyche
nottede personne was the patryarche
ande anncystorre offe more rueleres,
magystrattis, ande the lykke, than
onneste menne will thynke. [By
Alexander Jamieson, bookseller.]
Impryntede atte the costes and chargys ofife
mi moste woorthye patroune, his worchyppe
Aldyrmanne Thornne = Backke, bemelhone
Daye, atte the signne of the Guse and
Grydyrone, neare untoe the Change House,
Fysshe Strete. Reprinted in the \nodern
tongue, for W. M 'William, High Street,
Edinburgh. 1819. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
17.*
HERWALD de Wake; or, the two
apostates ; a romance. [By Hewson
Clark.] [In three volumes.]
London, 1823. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.^
HE'S much to blame, a comedy : in five
acts. As performed at the Theatre
Royal Covent Garden. [By Thomas
HOLCROFT.]
London : mdccxcviii. Octavo. Pp. 96.*
\Biog. Dram.\
HESTER Morley's promise. By Hesba
Stretton, author of " The doctor's
dilemma," &c., &c. [Hannah Smith.]
[In three volumes.]
London: 1873. Octavo.*
HESTER'S sacrifice By the author of
"St. Olave's," "Janita's cross," &c. &c.
[Miss Tabor.] In three volumes.
London : 1866. Octavo.*
HEZEKIAH, King of Judah ; or, inva-
sion repulsed, and peace restored ; a
sacred drama of national application
at this awful crisis. Inscribed to the
most noble the Marchioness of Stafford.
[By William ALLEN, master of Dul-
wich College.]
1798. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit. Anec, ix.
205.]
HI BERN lA freed. A tragedy as it is
acted at the Theatre-Royal in Lincoln's-
Inn-Fields. [By W. Phillips.]
London: 1722, Octavo. Pp. 4. 57.*
With regard to the identity of this author,
ji?^ Biog. Dram., i. 571.
HIBERNIAN (the) patriot: being a
collection of the Drapier's Letters to
the people of Ireland, concerning Mr
Wood's brass half-pence. Together
with considerations on the attempts
made to pass that coin. And reasons
for the people of Ireland's refusing it.
To which are added, poems and songs
relating to the same subject. [By
Jonathan Swift, D.D.]
Printed at Dublin. London : reprinted,
MDCCxxx. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 264.*
[Bodl.^
HIBERNICUS' Letters, or a philosophi-
cal miscellany. [By James Arbuckle,
A.M.] The second edition, with a
compleat alphabetical index. In two
volumes.
London: 1734. Octavo. [/^.]
HIDDEN (the) path. By Marion Har-
land. [Mary Virginia Hawes.]
New York : 1855. Duodecimo. [Allibone.']
HIDDEN (the) power ; a tale illustra-
tive of youthful influence. By the
author of "The lamp of life," &c.
&c. [Fanny Elizabeth Bunnett.]
London : 1857. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
HIDDEN (the) treasure: or the value
and excellence of holy mass ; with a
practical and devout method of hear-
ing it with profit. By the blessed
Leonard [Casanuovo] of Port Maurice.
1095
HIE
HIG
1096
Translated from the Italian at the
particular instance of [Thomas Grant]
the Bishop of Southwark : with an
introduction by his lordship.
Edinburgh: 1855. Duodecimo, [f^.]
HIEROCLES upon the Golden verses
of the Pythagoreans, Translated
immediately out of the Greek into
Enghsh. [By John NoRRIS.]
London, 1682. Octavo. 27 leaves, un-
paged, and pp. 166.*
HIEROGLYPHIC tales. [By Horace
Walpole, Earl of Orford.]
Strawberry-Hill : printed by T. Kirgate,
MDCCLXxxv. Octavo. Pp. ix. 50. i.*
"Only six copies of this were printed,
besides the revised copy." — MS. note in the
Dyce copy.
HIERON'S last farewell: a sermon
preached at Modbvry in Devon, at the
funerall of that reuerend and faithfuU
seruant of Jesvs Christ, Master Samvel
Hieron, sometimes preacher there. By
I. B. [John Barlow.]
London, 16 18, Quarto. {Davidson, Bib.
Devon., p. 168.]
HIGH Church. [By Frederick William
Robinson.] In two volumes.
London : i860. Octavo.*
HIGH (the) Church address to Dr Henry
Sacheverell, for the great service he
has done the established church and
nation ; wherein is shewn the justice of
the proceedings of those gentlemen
who have encouraged the pulling down
and destroying those nurseries of
schism, the presbyterian meeting
houses. Submitted to the considera-
tion of all good churchmen and dis-
senters. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London : 17 10. Octavo. \Wilson, Life
of Defoe, 117.]
HIGH-Church (the) legion : or, the
memorial examin'd. Being, a new test
of moderation. As 'tis recommended
to all that love the Church of England,
and the constitution. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
London : 1705. Quarto. Pp. vi. 21.*
[JVi/son, Life of Defoe, 76.]
HIGH (the) court of justice, or Cromwels
new slaughter-house in England. With
the authority that constituted and
ordained it, arraigned, convicted and
condemned, for usurpation, treason,
tyranny, theft and murther. Being
the third part of the History of Inde-
II. H
f tendency, written by the same authour,
Clement Walker.]
Printed Anno Domini 165 1. In the second
year of the States liberty, and the peoples
slavery. Quarto. *
HIGH- flown episcopal and priestly
claims freely examined ; in a dialogue
betwixt a country gentleman and
a country vicar. Wherein church-
authority, confirmation, absolution,
the burial of the dead, the power of
bishops to give the Holy Ghost, and
of priests to forgive sins ; the consecra-
tion of churches and churchyards, and
bowing toward the altar and the east ;
are particularly considered. To which
is prefixed, an admonition to those who
are pressed to come to confirmation :
and four remarks on a book lately
published, intituled. Short instructions
for them that are preparing for con-
firmation, &c. [By Micaiah Tow-
GOOD.]
London : 1737. Octavo. \Gent. Mag.,
Feb. 1792, p. 185.]
HIGH-German (the) doctor, with many
additions and alterations. To which is
added, a large explanatory index. [By
Philip HORNECK.] In two volumes.
London, 17 19. Duodecimo.* {^Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
This paper commenced on Tuesday, May 4,
1 7 14, was published twice a week, and
having attained 100 numbers, expired on
May 12, 1715.
HIGH life below stairs. A farce of two
acts. As it is performed at the Theatre-
Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Rev. James
TOWNLEY.]
London: MDCCLix. Octavo. Pp. 54.*
[Biog. Dram, Tayloi's Records, p. 195.]
This piece has been erroneously ascribed
to David Garrick.
HIGH (of the) veneration man's intellect
owes to God ; peculiarly for his wise-
dom and power. By a Fellow of the
Royal Society. [The Hon. Robert
Boyle.]
London, 1685. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 115.*
IBodL]
Name on title page in the handwriting of
Barlow.
HIGH-ways and by-ways ; or tales of
the roadside, picked up in the French
provinces. By a walking gentleman.
[Thomas Colley Grattan.] Second
edition. In two volumes.
London : 1823. Octavo.*
1097
HIG
HIN
1098
HIGH- ways & dry-ways ; or, the
Britannia and Conway tubular bridges.
By the author of ' Stokers and Pokers.'
[Sir Francis Bond Head.]
London : 1849, Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 83.*
HIGHER law A romance. By the
author of "The pilgrim and the shrine."
[Edward Maitland.] In three
volumes.
London : 1870, Octavo.* [Ar/v. Lid.]
HIGHLAND (the) gentlemans
magazine, for January, 1751. The
first after jubilee year. [By John
Campbell, LL.D.]
London : 1751. Octavo.*
HIGHLAND legends and fugitive
pieces of original poetry, with transla-
tions from the Gaelic and vice versa.
By " Glenmore." [Donald Shaw.]
Edinburgh : mdccclix. Octavo. Pp.
204. b. t.* [Adv. Lib.l
HIGHLAND Mary. A novel. In four
volumes. By the author of The
foundling of Glenthorn, Farmer's three
daughters, &c. &c. [Alexander Bal-
four.]
London : 1826. Duodecimo.*
HIGHLAND (the) shepherd By the
author of ' Sheep-farmers and drovers.'
[William Robertson, Sheriff of
Argyll.]
Edinburgh 1867. Octavo. Pp. 64.* {D.
Lamg.]
HIGHLAND (the) smugglers. By the
author of "Adventures of a Kuzzilbash,"
" Persian adventurer," &c. Qames
Baillie Eraser.] In three volumes.
London : 1832. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]
HIGHLAND tales and songs. [By
Robert Buchanan.]
Glasgow: 1817. Octavo. Pp. 72.* [D.
Laing.]
HIGHLANDER (the) : a poem : in six
cantos. [By James Macpherson.]
Edinburgh: MDCCLVi 1 1. Duodecimo. Pp.
"This poem is a curiosity being the first
production of James Macpherson, Esq.
author of Ossian, Historn, & Translator
of Homer.'' — MS. note by Isaac Reed.
HIGHLANDERS (the); a tale. By the
author of The hermitin London, Hermit
abroad, &c. [Felix M'DONOUGH.] [In
three volumes.]
[London:] 1824. Duodecimo.*
HILDA among the broken gods By
the author of " Olrig Grange " [Walter
Chalmers Smith, D.D.]
Glasgow 1878. Octavo.*
HILL (the) side. Illustrations of some
of the simplest terms used in logic.
By the author of " Mary Powell."
[Anne Manning.]
London : [1850.] Duodecimo. Pp. iv.
89.*
HILLINGDON Hall; or, the cockney
squire ; a tale of country life. By the
author of " Handley Cross," &c.
[Robert Smith Surtees.] [In three
volumes.]
London : 1845. Duodecimo.*
HILLS (the) of the Shatemuc. By the
author of " The wide, wide world."
[Susan Warner.]
London : 1856. Octavo. Pp. iv. 514.*
HIND (the) and the panther. A poem.
In three parts. [By John Dryden.]
London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 145.*
HIND (the) and the panther transvers'd
to the story of the country-mouse and
the city-mouse. [By Matthew PRIOR
and Charles Montagu, Earl of Hali-
fax.]
London : M DCLXXXVil. Quarto. Pp. 4.
b. t. 28.* [Bodl.]
In the composition of this piece Prior seems
to have had by far the greater share. — See
Scott's edition of Dryden's Works, vol. i.
P- 330.
HIND (a) let loose, or an historical re-
presentation of the testimonies of the
Church of Scotland, for the interest of
Christ, with the true state thereof in all
its periods : together with a vindica-
tion of the present testimonie, against
the popish, prelatical, & malignant
enemies of that Church, as it is now
stated for the prerogatives of Christ,
priviledges of the Church, and liberties
of mankind, and sealed by the suffer-
ings of a reproached remnant of pres-
byterians there, witnessing against the
corruptions of the time. Wherein
several controversies of greatest conse-
quence are enquired into, and in some
measure cleared ; concerning hearing
of the curats, owning of the present
tyrannic, taking of ensnaring oaths &
bonds, frequenting of field meetings,
defensive resistance of tyrannical vio-
lence, with several other subordinate
questions useful for these times. By a
I099
HIN
HIN
IICX)
lover of true liberty. [Alexander
Shields, minister of St. Andrews.]
Printed in the year ciD loc Lxxxvii.
Octavo.*
HINTS addressed to card parties. [By
John Coakley Lettsom, M.D.]
London: 1798. Octavo, i sh. {Smilh's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 77 ; ii. 105.]
HINTS and essays, theological and
moral, intended briefly to expose
the corrupt principles of Calvinism,
and briefly to offer other principles
better corresponding with reason and
scripture. Published more especially
for the benefit of the younger part of
Calvinistic Christians. By a layman.
Qohn HOLLIS.]
1775. Duodecimo. \_Bib. Parrtana, p. 56.]
HINTS, chiefly Scriptural, respecting
regeneration. [By Richard Phillips.]
London : 1808. Octavo. [Smithes Cat. of
Friends^ books, ii. 408,]
The author's name appears in the second
edition published in 1809.
HINTS, &c. Submitted to the serious
attention of the clergy, nobility and
gentry, newly associated : by a layman,
a friend to the true principles of the
constitution, in Church and State and
to religious and civil liberty. [By
Augustus Henry FiTZROY, 3d Duke of
Grafton.] The fourth edition, revised,
with additions.
London: M,DCC,xc. Octavo.* \(2ueen!s
Coll. Cat., p. Ill, 811.]
HINTS for an argument against the
reception of a petition by either House
of Parliament, from the presbyteries of
Scotland, unless sanctioned by the ap-
probation of the General Assembly.
By a barrister 2d March 1813. [John
Joseph Dillon, of Lincoln's Inn.]
(A private paper not published.)
N. p. N. D. Octavo. \_New Coll. Cat.]
HINTS for an index to our historical
records preserved in MS. in the ar-
chives of Parliament ; in the offices of
state ; by corporations of all sorts ; in
public libraries, and in private collec-
tions ; at home, in the colonies, in
India, and in foreign countries ; with a
specimen of such an index ; submitted
to the Right Honorable the Master of
the Rolls. [By Saxe BANNISTER, M.A.]
No separate title-page.. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
HINTS for Oxford ; containing I. Hints
prefatory. II. Hints to freshmen. III.
On debt and duns, IV. On studies
and reading for the schools. V.
Amusements. VI. On college parties
and conversation. [By John Camp-
bell, B.A.]
Oxford, 1823. Octavo. Pp. 74. b. t.*
[Bodl.]
HINTS for promoting a bee society.
[By John Coakley Lettsom, M.D.]
[A wood-cut of a bee-hive.]
London : m.dcc.xcvi. Octavo.* \_Nichols,
Lit. Anec, ix. 186.]
HINTS for the considerate. How should
the members and adherents of the
Free Church conduct themselves to-
wards the Establishment and those
adhering to it ? [By Rev. J. W.
Taylor.]
Perth : 1844. Octavo.
HINTS for the improvement of early
education and nursery discipline. [By
Louisa HOARE.]
London: 1819. Duodecimo. 8 sh. {Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 955.]
HINTS for the small farmers of Ireland.
By Martin Doyle. [Ross HiCKEY.]
Dublin : [1830?] Duodecimo.
HINTS on agriculture, adapted to
a midland county. [By Cornelius
Tongue.]
London : MDCCCLV. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
HINTS on angling, with suggestions for
angling excursions in France and
Belgium. To which are appended
some brief notices of the English,
Scottish, and Irish waters. By Palmer
Hackle, Esq. [Robert Blakey.]
London: M.DCCC.XLVi. Octavo. Pp. xvi.
339-*
HINTS on emigration to Upper Canada,
addressed to the lower classes in great
Britain and Ireland. By Martin
Doyle. [Ross HiCKEV.]
Dublin : 1831. Duodecimo.
HINTS on horsemanship, to a nephew
and niece ; or, common sense and
common errors in common riding. By
an officer of the household brigade of
cavalry. [Colonel George Green-
wood.]
London : 1839. Octavo. Pp. 105.* [Adv.
Lib.]
HINTS on human conduct in various
relations. [By James Welsh.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXXiv. Octavo.*
IIOI
HIN — HIN
I 102
HINTS on rural residences. [By
Nicholas Carlisle, F.S.A.]
London: 1825. Quarto. Pp. 107. [W.,
Martin's Cat.]
HINTS on the formation and manage-
ment of Sunday schools. [By Thomas
Hartwell Horne.]
London : 1807. Duodecimo.
From a list of his works in the handwrit-
ing of the author.
HINTS on the principles of a constitu-
tional police, in observations on " A
letter to the inhabitants of Edinburgh
on the new police-bill" [by Henry
Cockburn]. [By J. Simpson.]
Edinburgh: 1822. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
HINTS on the propriety of establishing
' ^ typographical society in Newcastle
upon Tyne. [By John Trotter Brock-
ETT.]
Newcastle : 1818. Duodecimo. Pp. 8.
Privately printed. [fV.]
HINTS on the service for the visitation
of the sick. [By Priscilla Maurice.]
London : 1845. Octavo. Pp. iv. 74.*
[Bodi.]
HINTS on the topography of Wiltshire.
Queries submitted to the consideration
of the nobility, &c., of the county of
Wilts, with a view to promote a
general history of the county. [By Sir
Richard Colt Ho are, Bart.]
Salisbury: 181 8. Octavo. [W., Martin's
Cat.]
HINTS on wages, the corn-laws, high
and low prices, paper-money, and
banking : arising from a consideration
of three lectures on the cost of obtain-
ing money, and on some effects of
private and government paper-money,
delivered before the University of
Oxford, by Nassau William Senior,
A.M. late Fellow of Magdalen College,
professor of Political Economy. By a
British merchant. [J. H. Renny.]
London : 1832. Octavo. Pp. x. 332, and
appendices.* [Edin. Univ. Ltd.]
HINTS respecting the chlorosis of
boarding schools. By the author of
Hints respecting the distresses of the
poor. Qohn Coakley Lettsom, M.D.]
London: 1795. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit.
Ancc, ix. 186.]
HINTS respecting the distresses of the
poor. [By John Coakley Lettsom.]
1795. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit. Ante, ix.
186.]
HINTS respecting wills and testaments.
[By John Coakley LETTSOM, M.D.]
London : 1796. Octavo. J sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 76.]
HINTS to a curate for the management
of a parish. [By Sir James Ston-
HOUSE, M.D.] Second edition.
London : 1776. Duodecimo. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]
H I N TS to anglers ; or, the art of angling
epitomised, in verse, with explanatory
notes, by T. F. S. [T. F. Salter] an
old piscator, containing his directions
for making ground baits, pastes, &c.
London: 1808. Octavo. Pp. 13.* [West-
■wood. Bib. Fisc]
HINTS to freshmen at the University of
Cambridge. [By Philip Stanhope
DODD, M.A.] Third edition.
London : 1807. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 56.*
[Bodl.]
HINTS to horsemen; shewing how to
make money by horses. By Harry
Hieover, author of " Table talk and
stable talk," " Proper condition of all
horses," " Sporting facts and fancies,"
etc. [Charles Bindley.]
London : 1856. Octavo.*
HINTS to the bearers of walking sticks
and umbrellas. [By John Shute Dun-
can.] Illustrated by six engravings.
London : 1808. Octavo. Pp. 32. [Man-
chester Free Lib. Cat., p. 207.]
HINTS to the public and the legislature,
on the nature and effect of evangelical
preaching. By a barrister. [James
Sedgwick.]
London: 1812. Octavo.* [Gent. Mag,,
April 1 85 1, p. 436.]
The above is the general title-page to the
five parts, of which the work consists, when
bound together in one volume. Of these
five parts, the first and second appeared in
1808, the third in 1809, the fourth in 1810,
and the fifth in 181 2.
HINTS to travellers in Italy. By R. C. H.
[Sir Richard Colt Hoare.]
London : 181 5. Duodecimo.*
HINTS to witnesses in the courts of
justice. By a barrister. [Barron
Field.]
London : 18 15. Octavo.
HINTS towards an attempt to reduce
the poor rate ; or, at least, to prevent
its further increase. [By Sir William
Elias Taunton.]
Oxford, 1819. Octavo.* [Gent. Mag.,
Ixxxix. i. 539.]
1 103
HIN — HIS
1 104
HINTS towards forming the character
of a young princess, [By Hannah
More.] In two volumes.
London: 1805. Octavo.*
HINTS upon the question of jury trial
as applicable to the proceedings in the
Court of Session. [By Sir Hay
Campbell.]
London : 1809. Octavo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
HIS Highnesse the Lord-Protector pro-
tected in his accepting, or if you will
have it so, in his assuming, the pro-
tectorship, as is here cautioned ; and
all the clamors, cavils, exceptions
and objections against either, as un-
lawful or king-like, as some please to
call it, fully refuted and answered or
satisfied. By S. H. Senior. [Rev.
Samuel Hunton.]
London: 1654. Quarto. [C«/. Lond.
Inst., ii, 466.]
HIS little mother and other tales and
sketches. By the author of " John
Halifax, gentleman," etc., etc. [Dinah
Maria Mulock.] In one volume.
London: 1881. Octavo.*
HIS Majesties most gracious speech to
both Houses of Parliament, with
additions and explications : directed
to the House of Commons by the free-
bom people of England. [By Thomas
Wagstaffe, A.m.]
No title-page. Quarto.* {^Bodl.^
HIS Majesties propriety and dominion
on the Brittish seas asserted : together
with a true account of the Neather-
landers insupportable insolencies, and
injuries, they have committed ; and
the inestimable benefits they have
gained in their fishing on the English
. seas : as also their prodigious and
horrid cruelties in the East and West-
Indies, and other places. [By Robert
Clavel.]
London: 1665. Octavo. \W.\
The Dedicatory Epistle is signed R. C.
HIS Majesty's declaration defended : in
a letter to a friend. Being an answer
to a seditious pamphlet, called A letter
from a person of quality to his friend :
concerning the kings late declaration
touching the reasons which moved him
to dissolve the two last parliaments at
Westminster and Oxford. [By John
Dryden.]
London: 1681. Folio.* Pp.20.*
HIS Majesty's [George I.] government
vindicated from the false represent-
ations of the Tory-party. In two con-
versations. [By James Tyrrell.]
Nottingham: 1716. Octavo. \_Brit. Mus^
HISTORIA histrionica : an historical
account of the English stage, shewing
the ancient use, improvement, and
perfection of dramatick representations
in this nation. In a dialogue of plays
and players. [By James Wright.]
London. 1699. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 32.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man,]
HISTORIA litteraria: or, an exact and
early account of the most valuable
books published in the several parts of
Europe. Number II. [By Archibald
Bower.]
London : m.dcc.xxx. Octavo.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 1074.]
The above forms No. II. of a work in four
volumes, edited by Bower, which was
commenced in 1730, and was closed in
1733, or early in 1734.
HISTORIA sacra, or the holy history:
giving an exact and comprehensive
account of all the feasts and fasts of
the Church of England, with their
various etymologies and appellations,
and the true reasons and grounds of
their celebration ; to which is added an
appendix, wherein the three grand
solemnities added to the Liturgy of the
Church of England are clearly ex-
plain'd. [By T. Brodrick.] The
second edition.
London : 1720.
Mus.]
Octavo. [W., Brit.
HISTORIAN (the) unmask'd : or,
some reflections on the late History
of passive-obedience. Wherein the
doctrine of passive-obedience and non-
resistance is truly stated and asserted.
By one of those divines, whom the
historian hath reflected upon in that
book. And late author of the Reso-
lution of several queries concerning
submission to the present government.
As also of an Answer to all the popular
objections against the taking the oath
of allegiance to their present Majesties.
[By Thomas Long.]
London: 1689. Quarto.*
HISTORIANS (the)guide: or Englands
remembrancer. Being a summary
account of all the actions, exploits,
sieges, &c, and other remarkable
passages, that hath happened in his
Majesties dominions. From the year
1600. Until the year 1679. Shewing
the year, month, and day, when each
II05
HIS — HIS
1106
action was done. The second edition,
corrected from a great many mistakes
and errors in the former, also additions
in every year, and almost every month,
with the continuation to this time. [By
Samuel Clarke, minister of St.
Bennett Finck.]
London, 1679. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
120.* [Bod/.]
HISTORIC certainties respecting the
early history of America, developed in
a critical examination of the book of
the chronicles of the land of Ecnarf.
By Rev. Aristarchus Newlight, Phil.
Dr. of the University of Giessen ;
corresponding member of the Theo-
philanthropic and Pantisocratical
Societies of Leipsig ; late Professor of
all religions in several distinguished
academies at home and abroad, etc.
etc. etc. [Richard Whatelv, D.D.,
Archbishop of Dublin.]
London: mdcccli. Octavo. Pp. 62.*
"I have great doubts about the authorship
of the above." — MS. note by Mr Halkett.
HISTORIC (an) defence of experimental
religion. [By Thomas Williams,
editor, and subsequently publisher of
the Evangelical Magazine.]
London: 1795. [IV. and Q., June 1869, p.
598.]
HISTORIC doubts relative to Napoleon
Buonaparte. [By Richard Whately,
D.D.]
London, 1819. Octavo.*
HISTORIC memoir on the French
Revolution ; to which are annexed
strictures on the Reflections of the
Right Hon. Edward Burke. [By
William Belsham.]
London: 1791. Octavo. [Watt, Bib.
Brit. Mon. Rev., vi. 93.]
HISTORICAL (an) account, and
defence, of the canon of the New
Testament. In answer to [Toland's]
Amyntor. [By Stephen Nye.]
London, m.dcc. Octavo.* [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.\
HISTORICAL (an) account of a
degradation of gold made by an anti-
elixir ; a strange chemical narrative.
[By the Hon. Robert Boyle.]
London: 1698. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.]
HISTORICAL (an) account of all the
voyages round the world, performed
by English navigators. [The first two
volumes were compiled by David
Henry; the third and fourth by
another hand ; to which, in 1775, Mr
Henry added a fifth, containing Capt.
Cook's voyage in the Resolution ;
and in 1786, a sixth, containing the
last voyage of Capt. Cook.] In four
volumes.
1774. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., June 1792,
P- 579-]
HISTORICAL (an) account of com-
prehension, and toleration. From the
old Puritan to the new Latitudinarian ;
with their continued projects and
designs, in opposition to our more
orthodox Establishment. [By W.
Baron.] Part II.
London: 1706. Quarto. Pp. 84. b. t*
[Bodl.\ See Rehearsal, No. IIO.
HISTORICAL (a) account of his
Majesty's visit to Scotland. [By
Robert Mudie.]
Edinburgh: 1822. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t.
336.*
HISTORICAL (an) account of some
things relating to the nature of the
English government, and the concep-
tions which our fore-fathers had of it.
With some inferences thence made
for the satisfaction of those who scruple
the oath of allegiance to King William
and Queen Mary. [By Daniel
Whitby.]
London, MDCXC. Quarto.* [Watt, Bib.
Brit.]
HISTORICAL (an) account of the
antient rights and power of the parlia-
ment of Scotland. Humbly offer'd to
the consideration of the estates, when
they come to settle limitations for the
next successor. To which is prefix'd,
a short introduction upon government
in general. [By George Ridpath.]
Printed in the year 1703. Octavo. Pp.
xxxii. 160.* [Adv. Lib.]
Ascribed to Andrew Fletcher of Saltoun.
[W., LincoMs Inn Cat.]
HISTORICAL (an) account of the an-
tiquity and unity of the Britanick
Church. Continued from the conver-
sion of these islands to the Christian
faith, by St. Augustine, to this present
time. By a presbyter of the Church
of England. [Samuel Grascome.]
London, mdcxcii. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t.
102.* [Bodl.]
Epistle to the reader signed S. G.
HISTORICAL (an) account of the bitter
sufferings, and melanchoUy circum-
1107
HIS — HIS
1108
stances of the Episcopal Church in
Scotland, under the barbarous usage
and bloody persecution of the Presby-
terian Church government. With an
essay on the nature and necessity of a
toleration in the North of Britain. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
Edinburgh, M.DCC.Vii. Octavo.* [Lee's
Defoe.]
HISTORICAL (an) account of the ex-
pedition against the Ohio Indians, in
the year mdcclxiv. Under the com-
mand of Henry Bouquet, Esq. Colonel
of foot, and now Brigadier General in
America. Including his transactions
with the Indians, relative to the delivery
of their prisoners, and the preliminaries
of peace. With an introductory ac-
count of the preceeding campaign,
and battle at Bushy-Run. To which
are annexed military papers, containing
reflections on the war with the savages ;
a method of forming frontier settle-
ments ; some account of the Indian
country ; with a list of nations, fighting
men, towns, distances, and different
routs. The whole illustrated with a
map and copper-plates. Published
from authentic documents, by a lover
of his country. [Rev. William SMITH,
of Philadelphia.]
Philadelphia, printed : London, reprinted,
MDCCLXVi. Quarto.*
Attributed by Rich, in his Bib. Amer., i.
151, to Thomas Hutchins ; but said by
Field, in his Essay towards an Indian
bibliography, p. 368, to have been written
by William Smith, on the authority of a
letter from the author.
HISTORICAL account of the heresy
denying the Godhead of Christ. [By
L. Addison.]
1696. Duodecimo.* [Leslie's Cat., 1843,
(414).]
HISTORICAL account of the laws
against the Roman-Catholics of
England. [By Daniel O'Connell.]
London. 181 1. Octavo. Pp. 51.* [Bodl.]
Said on title-page to be by Mr Butler and
Mr Jerningham.
HISTORICAL (an) account of the life
and reign of David King of Israel :
interspersed with various conjectures,
digressions, and disquisitions. In
which (among other things) Mr Bayle's
criticisms upon the conduct and
character of that Prince, are fully
considered. By the author of Revela-
tion examined with candour. [Patrick
Delany, D.D.] [In III. books and
III. volumes.]
London: M.DCC.XL, M.DCC.XLII. Octavo.*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
HISTORICAL (an) account of the lives
and writings of our most considerable
English poets, whether epick, lyrick,
elegiack, epigrammatists, &c. [By
Giles Jacob.] Vol. I.
London, 1724. Octavo.*
Vol. II. has the following title:— "The
poetical register: or, the lives and characters
of the English dramatick poets. With an
account of their writings." The place and
date are the same. Each volume has a
separate dedication, signed G. J. Lowndes
mentions two earlier editions [Lond. 171 9 —
20, or 1723] with the title, The poetical
register : or, the lives and characters of
all the English poets. Watt mentions the
edition of 1723 under the title. Poetical
register ; or, hves and characters of the
English dramatic poets. The above edition
is noticed by neither.
HISTORICAL account of the noble
family of Kennedy, Marquess of Ailsa
and Earl of CassiUis, with notices of
some of the principal cadets thereof.
[By David CowAN.]
Printed at Edinburgh, MDCCCXLIX. Quarto.
Pp. 58. 40.*
HISTORICAL (an) account of the
original and nature as well as the law
of devises and revocations. By a late
learned judge. [Sir Geoffrey Gilbert.]
London: 1739. Octavo. [IV., Brit.
Afus.]
HISTORICAL (an) account of the
privileges of the College of Justice.
[By Walter Ross, W.S.]
[Edinburgh: about 1778,] Quarto. Pp.
129.* [Adv. Lik]
HISTORICAL (an) account of the rise
and progress of the colonies of South
Carolina and Georgia. [By Alexander
Hew ATT.] In two volumes.
London. M.DCC.LXXix. Octavo. [/?icA,
Bid. Amer., i. 273.]
HISTORICAL (an) account of the
settlement and possession of Bombay
by the English East India Company,
and of the rise and progress of the war
with the Mahratta nation. [By Samuel
Pechel.]
London: 1781. Octavo. 2 leaves; pp.
341. [Brit. Mas.]
Never published : only a few copies given
away by the author.
II09
HIS — HIS
mo
HISTORICAL (an) account of the
several attempts for a further reforma-
tion of the establish'd Church. By
the author of the Essay for allaying
the animosities amongst British
protestants. Qohn Platts.]
London; M.DCCXVI, Octavo. Pp. 46,*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.'\
HISTORICAL account of the substances
which have been used to describe events,
and to convey ideas ; from the earliest
date, to the invention of paper. Printed
on the first useful paper manufactured
soley \sic\ from straw. [By Matthias
KoOPS, Esq.]
London 1800, Octavo. Pp. 91,*
Dedicated to George III ; and the dedica-
tion of his copy in the British Museum is
signed in MS. with the author's name.
The second edition, London, 1801, has
the author's name.
HISTORICAL (an) account of the town
and parish of Nantwich ; with a
particular relation of the remarkable
siege it sustained, in the grand re-
bellion, in 1643. [By Partridge.]
Shrewsbury : mdcclxxiv. Octavo. Pp.
88.*
HISTORICAL (an) and architectural
notice of the gate tower of the ancient
cemetery of St Edmund, known as the
Norman tower, St Edmund's Bury.
[By Samuel TiMMS.]
London, 1846. Octavo, \^Brit. Mzts.]
HISTORICAL (an) and chronological
deduction of the origin of commerce,
from the earliest accounts. Containing
an history of the great commercial
interests of the British empire : to
which is prefixed an introduction
exhibiting a view of the ancient and
modern state of Europe ; of the im-
portance of our colonies ; and of the
commerce, shipping, manufactures,
fisheries, &c. of Great-Britain and
Ireland ; and their influence on the
landed interest. With an appendix
containing the modern politico-com-
mercial geography of the several
countries of Europe. [By Adam
Anderson.] Carefully revised, cor-
rected, and continued to the present
time [with a second appendix ; by
William Combe]. In four volumes.
London : 1787-9. Quarto. [IV.]
HISTORICAL (an) and critical account
of Hugh Peters. After the manner
of Mr Bayle. [By William Harris,
D.U.]
London : 1751. Reprinted M.DCCC.XVIII.
Quarto.*
HISTORICAL (an) and critical account
of the life and writings of the ever-
memorable Mr. John Hales, Fellow of
Eton College, and Canon of Windsor.
Being a specimen of an historical and
critical EngHsh dictionary. [By Pierre
Des Maizeaux.]
London : mdccxix. Octavo. Pp. xii.
96.* [Adv. Lib.]
HISTORICAL (an) and critical ac-
count of the lives and writings of the
living authors of Great Britain.
Wherein their respective merits are
discussed with the utmost candour
and impartiahty. [By William Rider,
B.A.]
London : MDCCLXii. Octavo, Pp. 34.*
[Bodl.] Signed W. R.
HISTORICAL (an) and critical enquiry
into the evidence produced by the
Earls of Murray and Morton, against
Mary Queen of Scots. With an ex-
amination of the Rev. Dr. Robertson's
Dissertation, and Mr Hume's History,
with respect to that evidence. [By
William Tytler, W.S.]
Edinburgh: M.DCC.LX. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
HISTORICAL (an) and critical essay
on the life and character of Petrarch.
With a translation of a few of his
sonnets. Illustrated with portraits
and engravings. [By Alexander'
Eraser Tytler, Lord Woodhouselee.]
Edinburgh : 18 10. Octavo. Pp. vii.
269.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
This is a new edition of the ** Essay on the
life and character of Petrarch," q.v.
HISTORICAL (an) and critical essay,
on the thirty nine Articles of the
Church of England. Wherein it is
demonstrated, that this clause. The
Church has power to decree rites and
ceremonies, and autority [sic] in con-
troversies of faith, inserted in the 20th
Article, is not a part of the Articles,
as they were established by Act of
Parliament in the 13th of Eliz. or
agreed on by the Convocations of 1562
and 1 57 1. [By Anthony COLLlNS.]
London: MDCCXXiv. Octavo.* [Brit.
Mus. Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
In Darling, the title runs thus : — "Historical
(an) essay," &c.
HISTORICAL (an) and critical essay
on the true rise of nobihty, political
and civil ; from the first ages of the
nil
HIS — HIS
III2
world thro the Jewish, Grecian,
Roman commonwealths, &c. down to
this present time. To which is annex'd,
the order of precedency ; with other
curious things ; chiefly extracted from
a valuable manuscript, writ by an
herald. With a compleat index to the
whole. [By Maurice Shelton, of
Barningham Hall, Norfolk.]
London ; m,dcc.xviii. Octavo.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 1694.]
Sometimes found with titles attributing the
authorship to Rev. John Randall, of
Guilford.
HISTORICAL (an) and critical review
of the civil wars in Ireland, from the
reign of Queen Elizabeth to the settle-
ment under King William, from
authentic materials ; with the state of
the Irish Catholics, from that settle-
ment to the relaxation of the Popery
laws, in the year 1768. [By John
Curry, M.D.]
London: 1775. Quarto. \Watt, Bib.
Brit.'\
The second edition, 2 vols., London, 1786,
8vo. , has the author's name. The above is
a second edition of "Historical memoirs
of the Irish rebellion," &c., q.v.
HISTORICAL (an) and descriptive
account of Iceland, Greenland, and
the Faroe islands ; with illustrations of
their natural history. [By James
NiCOLL.] Maps by Wright, and en-
gravings by Jackson and Bruce.
Edinburgh : MDCCCXL. Octavo. Pp. 416.*
\Adv. Lib.}
Edinburgh Cabinet Library, vol. xxviii.
HISTORICAL (an) and descriptive ac-
count of the Royal Hospital, and the
Royal Military Asylum, at Chelsea : to
which is prefixed an account of King
James's College at Chelsea. Embel-
lished with engravings, and inter-
spersed with biographical anecdotes.
[By T. Faulkner.]
London: N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. Ii5'
lUpcott, ii. 593.]
HISTORICAL (an) and descriptive ac-
count of the town and castle of War-
wick, and of the neighbouring spa of
Leamington : to which are added, short
notices of the towns, villages, &c.
within the circuit of ten miles. In-
tended principally for the information
of strangers. [By William Field.]
Warwick: 1815. Octavo. {Upcott.'\
Signed W. F.
HISTORICAL (an) and genealogical
account of the Bethunes of the island
of Sky. [By Rev. Thomas Whyte,
minister of Liberton.]
Edinburgh : M,DCC,LXXVin. Octavo.*
Privately printed. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man., p. 2913.]
HISTORICAL (an) and genealogical
account of the clan Maclean, from its
first settlement at Castle Duart, in the
Isle of Mull, to the present period. By
a Seneachie. [Lachlan Maclean.]
London : 1838. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 358.
b. t., list of subscribers, and contents.*
[Sig. Lib.}
HISTORICAL (an) and genealogical
account of the noble family of Greville,
to the time of Francis, the present Earl
Brooke and Earl of Warwick, including
the history and succession of the several
Earls of Warwick since the Norman
conquest ; and some account of War-
wick castle. [By Joseph Edmondson.]
London: MDCCLXVi. Octavo. \Upcott,
ii. 1267.]
HISTORICAL and literary account of
the Formularies, Confessions of Faith,
or Symbolic Books, of the Roman
Catholic, Greek, and principal Pro-
testant Churches. By the author of
the Horse Biblicae. [Charles Butler.]
London : 1816. Octavo. [W,, Lowndes,
Brit. Lib.}
HISTORICAL and literary tour of a
foreigner in England and Scotland.
[From the French of Am^dde PiCHOT.]
In two volumes.
London : 1825. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.]
HISTORICAL and miscellaneous
questions, for the use of young people.
[By Miss Magnall.]
1802. Duodecimo. [Gent, Mag., xc. i.
476. Mon. Rev., xxxix, 96.]
HISTORICAL and philosophical
memoirs of Pius VI., and of his ponti-
ficate : containing particulars concern-
ing his private life, the causes that led
to the subversion of the papal throne,
and the Roman Revolution. [By
Jean-Frangois Bourgoing]. Trans-
lated from the French. In two
volumes.
London. 1799. Octavo. [Mend/tatn
Collection Cat. {Sup.'), p. 4.]
HISTORICAL (a) & philosophical
sketch of the discoveries & settle-
ments of the Europeans in Northern
& Western Africa, at the close of the
eighteenth century. [By John Ley-
den.]
Edinburgh : 1799. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.]
1 1 13
HIS — HIS
1 1 14
HISTORICAL and political reflections
on the rise and progress of the Ameri-
can rebellion. In which the causes
of that rebellion are pointed out, and
the policy and necessity of offering to
the Americans a system of government
founded in the principles of the British
constitution, are clearly demonstrated.
By the author of Letters to a nobleman,
on the conduct of the American war.
[Joseph Galloway.]
London : mdcclxxx. Octavo. Pp. 6.
b. t. 135.* {Rick, Bib. Amer., i. 287.]
HISTORICAL (an) and rational inquiry
into the necessity of an uninterrupted
succession of diocesanbishops, (superior
by divine right to presbyters) as neces-
sary to the conveyance of the ministerial
office and the validity of ordinances in
the Church. Wherein is consider'd,
the nature of the Sanhedrim, the
Synagogue, and the rights of societies,
before the writing of the Sacred Books,
and since they were written. [By John
Platts.]
London : mdccxix. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
107.* [BodL]
HISTORICAL (the) and unrevealed
memoirs of the political and private
life of Napoleon Buonaparte ; serving
as an illustration of the manuscript of
St Helena. From 1781 to 1798. [By
Mademoiselle R. d'Ancemont.]
London : 1819. Duodecimo. Pp. 172.*
[Bodl.]
HISTORICAL anecdotes of heraldry
and chivalry, tending to shew the
origin of many English and foreign
coats of arms, circumstances and
customs. Illustrated with engravings.
[Generally ascribed to Mrs DOBSON.]
Worcester : [1796.] Quarto. \Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 1047.]
HISTORICAL applications, and
occasional meditations upon several
subjects. Newly reprinted with addi-
tions, being the third impression.
Written by a person of honour.
[George Berkeley, Earl of Berkeley.]
London, mdclxxx. Octavo. Pp. 10. b. t.
172.* {Park's Walpole, iii. 337.]
First edition was published in 1670. Dedica-
tion to the Lady Harmonia (supposed to
be Mary, Countess of Warwick) signed
Constans.
HISTORICAL charades. By the
author of " Letters from Madras."
[Julia Charlotte Maitland.]
London: 1847. Octavo. Pp. 240.* \Bodl.\
HISTORICAL collections concerning
Church affairs : in which it is shew'd,
from the ancient Church historians,
Fathers, and other ecclesiastical
writers, that the right to dispose of
Bishops, purely in relation to their
spiritual charges, in their respective
districts, was believed to be subjected
in the clergy alone, as a separate in-
dependent body from the lay power,
during the reigns of Constantine and
Constantius, the two first Christian
Emperors : and that it was the judg-
ment of the Catholick Christians, in
those days, if the secular magistrate,
or any irresistible party did assume
the same right, upon any consideration
whatever, that they were not to be
recem'd nor obey'd in the execution of
it. To which are added, some occa-
sional observations upon Dr Hody's
book, called. The case of the sees
vacant, by an unjust and uncanonical
deprivation, stated. By a presbyter of
the Church of England. [Simon
LowTH, a nonjuror.]
London, 1696. Quarto.* {Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]
HISTORICAL collections, concerning
district-successions, and deprivations,
during the three first centuries of the
Church. In which it is shew'd, from
the Church history. Fathers, Councils,
and ecclesiastical writers of that time,
that the right to place and remove
bishops, purely as to their spiritual
charges in their respective districts,
was then vested in the Catholick
bishops only ; and that the Church at
that time did not beheve, that the
secular magistrate, or any worldly,
irresistible power, or power clerical, if
un-catholick, ought either to assume
that right, or to be obeyed in the
execution of it. By a presbyter of the
Church of England. [Simon Lowth,
a nonjuror.]
London : MDCCXiii. Octavo.*
HISTORICAL collections, out of several
grave Protestant historians, concerning
changes of religion, and the strange
confusions following : in the reigns of
King Henry the Eighth. King Edward
the Sixth. Queen Mary and Queen
Elizabeth. With an addition of several
remarkable passages taken out of Sir
Will. Dugdale's Antiquities of War-
wickshire, relating to the abbies and
their institution. [By George TOUCHET,
a Benedictine monk.] Published with
allowance.
III5
HIS — HIS
1116
London, 1686. Octavo. Pp. 434. b. t.*
[//. and Q., 17 Nov. i860, p. 388. /ones'
Feck, ii. 271.]
HISTORICAL collections, relating the
originals, conversions, and revolutions
of the inhabitants of Great Britain to
the Norman conquest, in a continued
discourse. The collections are chiefly
made out of Caesar and Tacitus, Bede,
and the Saxon annals, Mr. Camden,
and Archbishop Usher; the tvv^o bishops
of Worcester, Stillingfleet and Lloyd.
The English authors are cited in their
ovi^n viTords, and the rest carefully
translated. [By Thomas Salmon.]
London : 1706. Octavo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
HISTORICAL conversations for young
persons : containing I. The history of
Malta and of the Knights of St. John ;
II. The history of Poland. By Mrs.
Markham, author of the " Histories of
England and France." [Elizabeth
Penrose, n^e Cartwright.]
London : MDCCCXXXVI. Duodecimo.
Pp. 2. b. t. 389.*
HISTORICAL (an) description of the
Metropolitical Church of Christ, Can-
terbury, containing an account of its
antiquities, and of its accidents and
improvements since its first establish-
ment. [By John BURNBY, attorney of
Cambridge.]
Canterbury, 1772. Octavo.
The second edition greatly enlarged,
with a preface containing observations
on the Gothic architecture, and an his-
torical account of the archbishops of
Canterbury, from Augustin to the
present time. Together with an Elegy
written by the Rev. John Buncombe,
M.A.
Canterbury: 1783. [Smith, Bib. Cant., p.
1 33-]
HISTORICAL (an) discourse concern-
ing the necessity of the ministers in-
tention in administring the sacraments.
[By Peter Allix.]
London, MDCLXXXViil. Quarto. Pp. 68.*
HISTORICAL (an) discourse of the
uniformity of the government of Eng-
land. The first part. From the first
times till the reign of Edward the third.
[By Nathaniel Bacon.]
London, 1647. Quarto.*
The author's name appears on the title-
page of the "Continuation" published in
1651.
HISTORICAL discourse setting forth
the nature of procurations, and how
they were antiently paid, with the
reason of their payment, and somewhat
also of synodals and pentecostals, &c.
[By John STEPHENS.]
1661. Quarto. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.]
HISTORICAL (an) dissertation con-
cerning the antiquity of the English
constitution. [By Gilbert Stuart,
LL.D.]
Edinburgh : MDCCLXVIII. Octavo.*
[Brit. Mus.]
HISTORICAL (an) dissertation on
idolatrous corruptions in religion from
the beginning of the world ; and of the
methods taken by Divine Providence
in reforming them. In course whereof
the divine origin of the law of Moses
is proved. [By Arthur YoUNG,
LL.D.] In two volumes.
London : 1734. Octavo. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.\
HISTORICAL (an) enquiry into the
unchangeable character of a war in
Spain. [By Richard Ford.]
London : mdcccxxxvii. Octavo. Pp.
76.*
HISTORICAL epitome of the Old and
New Testaments, in which the events
are arranged according to chronological
order, [By Case.]
1820. Duodecimo. [Leslie's Cat., 1844,
p. 59-]
HISTORICAL (an) essay on Mr
Addison. [By Thomas Tyers, of the
Middle Temple.]
London : 1783. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, viii. 80, 124.] Only 50 copies
privately printed.
HISTORICAL (an) essay on the
English constitution : or, an impartial
inquiry into the elective power of the
people, from the first establishment of
the Saxons in this kingdom. Wherein
the right of parliament to tax our
distant provinces is explained and
justified, upon such constitutional
principles as will afford an equal
security to the colonists, as to their
brethren at home. [By Allan Ramsay,
Junr.]
London : m.dcclxxi. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lid.]
HISTORICAL (an) essay on the Thirty-
nine Articles of the Church of England,
&c. S^e" Historical (an) and critical
essay," &c.
Ill/
HIS — HIS
1118
HISTORICAL (an) essay upon the
ballance of civil power in England,
from its first conquest by the Anglo-
Saxons, to the time of the Revolution ;
in which is introduced a new disserta-
tion upon parties : with a proper
dedication to the free-holders and
burgesses of Great Britain. [By
Samuel Squire, Bishop of St. David's.]
London : 1748. Octavo. Pp. 96.*
{Bodl. Watt, Bib. Brit.]
HISTORICAL (an) essay upon the
loyalty of presbyterians in Great
Britain and Ireland from the Refor-
mation to this present year 17 13.
Wherein their steady adherence to the
protestant interest, our happy civil
constitution, the succession of protest-
ant princes, the just prerogatives of the
crown, and the Uberties of the people
is demonstrated from public records,
the best approv'd histories, the
confession of their adversaries, and
divers valuable original papers, well
attested, and never before published.
And an answer given to the calumnies
of their accusers, and particularly to
two late pamphlets, viz. i. A sample
of true blue presbyterian loyalty &c.
2. The conduct of the dissenters in
Ireland &c. In three parts. With a
prefatory address to all her Majesty's
protestant subjects, of all persuasions,
in Great-Britain and Ireland, against
the Pretender, on behalf of the
protestant religion, the Queen, the
House of Hanover, and our liberties.
■ [By James Kirkpatrick.]
Printed in the year 1713. Quarto.*
[Adv. Lib.]
HISTORICAL (an) examination of the
authority of General Councils, shewing
the false dealing that hath been used
in the publishing of them; and the dif-
ference among the Papists themselves
about their number. [By Rev. Robert
Jenkin.]
London, MDCLXXXVili. Quarto. Pp.
76.* [Brit. Mus.]
HISTORICAL fragments relative to
Scotish affairs from 1635 to 1664.
[Edited by James Maidment.]
Edinburgh : 1833. Octavo.*
HISTORICAL (an) guide to Great
Yarmouth, in Norfolk, with the most
remarkable events recorded of that
town, and an accurate sketch of the
estuary Hierus, with the towns border-
ing thereon, as taken A. D. 1000. [By
George William Manby.]
Yarmouth; 1806. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
68.* [Boc/L]
Author's name given in a MS. note by
Dawson Turner.
HISTORICAL illustrations of the origin
and progress of the passions, and their
influence on the conduct of mankind ;
with some subordinate sketches of
human nature and human life. [By
Samuel Walter Burgess.] In two
volumes.
London : 1825. Octavo.'
21 Feb. 1863, p, 154.]
[iV. and Q.,
HISTORICAL (a) memoir of Frk
Dolcino and his times ; being an
account of a general struggle for eccle-
siastical reform, and of an anti-heretical
crusade in Italy, in the early part of
the fourteenth century. By L. Mariotti
[Antonio Gallenga] author of "Italy,
past and present," "Italy in 1848,"
etc.
London : 1853. Octavo.*
HISTORICAL (an) memoir of the first
year of the reign of Frederic William
II. King of Prussia ; read at a public
meeting of the Royal Academy of
Sciences and Belles Lettres at Berlin,
Aug. 23, 1787. By the Count de
Hertzberg, Minister of State, Curator
and Member of the Academy. Trans-
lated from the French [by Joseph
Towers, LL.D.].
1788. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., Ixxiii. i.
355. Mon. Rev., Ixxviii. 534.]
HISTORICAL memoires on the reigns
of Queen Elizabeth and King James.
[By Francis Osborne.]
London : 1658. Duodecimo.*
HISTORICAL memoirs of the Irish
rebellion, in the year 1641. Extracted
from parliamentary journals, state-acts,
and the most eminent protestant his>
torians. Together with an appendix,
containing several authentic papers
relating to this rebellion, not referred
to in these memoirs. In a letter to
Walter Harris, Esq ; [By John CURRY,
M.D.]
London : 1767. Octavo.*
The above was republished under the title,
" Historical and critical review of the
civil wars in Ireland, &c., q.v.
HISTORICAL memoirs of the life and
writings of the late Rev. William
Dodd, from his entrance at Clare Hall,
Cambridge in 1745, to his fatal exit at
Tyburn, June 27, 1777. [By Isaac
Reed ?]
1 1 19
HIS — HIS
1 1 20
London : [1777.] Duodecimo. [IV., Brit.
Mils.]
"Attributed to Mr. Reed."— N. and Q.,
Sep. 1853, p. 245.
HISTORICAL notices concerning some
of the peculiar tenets of the Church of
Rome. [By the Hon. Arthur Philip
Perceval.]
London: 1836. Duodecimo.* [BodL]
HISTORICAL notices of Edward and
William Christian ; two characters in
Peveril of the Peak. [By Lieut.-Col.
Mark WiLKS.]
[London.] N. D. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
HISTORICAL notices of psalmody, ex-
tracted from the Christian Observer
for October 1847. [By Thomas Hart-
well HORNE, D.D.]
London : 1847. Octavo. [Reminiscences
personal and bibliographical of Thotnas
Hartwell Home, p. 163.]
HISTORICAL notices of the parish of
Withyham in the county of Sussex,
with a description of the church and
Sackville chapel. [By Reginald
Windsor Sackville-West, rector of
Withyham.] Illustrated with drawings
and wood engravings.
London : 1857. Quarto. Pp. viii. lOO.*
Dedication signed R. W. SW.
HISTORICAL observations upon the
reigns of Edward I. II. III. And
Richard 1 1. With remarks upon their
faithful counsellors and false favourites.
Written by a person of honour. [By
George Savile, Marquis of Halifax, or
Sir Robert Howard.]
London, mdclxxxix. Octavo. Pp. 192.
b. t.*
This work was republished in 1690 with
the title of The history of the reigns of
Edward and Richard II., written by Sir
R. Howard. But Walpole, in his Royal
and noble authors, ascribes it to G. Savile,
Marquis of Halifax ; and in the Bodleian
copy, the author's name is given as Savile,
in the handwriting of Wood, who says that
the work was published about the beginning
of Feb. 1688.
HISTORICAL (an) outline of the Greek
revolution. [By W. Martin Leake.]
With a map.
London : MDCCCXXV. Octavo. Pp.75.*
[Sig. Lib.]
HISTORICAL parallels. [By A. T.
Malkin.] [In two volumes.]
London: mdcccxxxi — v. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
Knight's Library of Entertaining Know-
ledge.
HISTORICAL questions exhibited in
the Morning Chronicle, in January
1818. Enlarged, corrected, and im-
proved. [By Sir Philip FRANCIS.]
London: 181 8. Octavo.* [Bodi:]
HISTORICAL (the) reason why.
English history. . . By the author of
"The reason why." [Robert Kemp
Philp.]
London: N. D. [1859.] Octavo. Pp.
xvi. 318. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn.,
ii. 493.]
HISTORICAL records of the Third;
or, King's own regiment of Light
Dragoons, from the year 1685 to the
present time. [By William James
DOWNES.]
Glasgow : 1833. Duodecimo.*
HISTORICAL (the) register, for the
year 1736. As it is acted at the New
Theatre in the Hay- Market. To which
is added a very merry tragedy, called
Eurydice hiss'd, or, a word to the wise.
Both written by the author of Pasquin.
[Henry FIELDING.] To these are
prefixed a long dedication to the pub-
lick, and a preface to that dedication.
London, [1737.] Octavo. Pp.48.* [Biog.
Dram.]
HISTORICAL (an) relation of the late
General Assembly, held at Edinburgh,
from Octob. 16. to Nov. 13. in the
year 1690. In a letter from a person
in Edinburgh Qohn COCKBURN, D.D.]
to his friend in London.
London, m dc xci. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.]
HISTORICAL remarks on the second
volume of Bishop Burnets History of
his own time : or, a critical review of
the most extraordinary passages therein
contained. By Philalethes. [Matthias
Earbery.]
London, 1734. Octavo.*
HISTORICAL remarks on the taxation
of free states, in a series of letters to a
friend. [By Sir William Meredith,
Bart.]
London : MDCCLXXViii. Quarto. Pp.
84. b. t.* [M'Cull. Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 90.
Almonds Biog. Anec, i. 81.]
HISTORICAL researches into the
politics, intercourse and trade of
the Carthaginians, Ethiopians and
Egyptians. By A. H. L. Heeren,
knight of the North Star and Guelphic
order, Aulic counsellor and professor
of history in the University of Goet-
tingen, and member of several other
1I2I
HIS
HIS
II22
learned societies. Translated from
the German [by D. A. Talboys]. [In
two volumes.]
Oxford : 1832. Octavo.*
HISTORICAL researches into the
politics, intercourse and trade of the
principal nations of antiquity. By A.
H. L. Heeren, [&c., as above]. Trans-
lated from the German [by D. A.
Talboys]. [In three volumes.]
Oxford : 1833. Octavo.*
HISTORICAL (an) review of the consti-
tution and government of Pensylvania,
from its origin ; so far as regards the
several points of controversy, which
have, from time to time, arisen laetween
the several governors of that province,
and their several assemblies. Founded
on authentic documents. [By Benjamin
Franklin.]
London : MDCCLix. Octavo. Pp. viii.
20. 444.* {Smith, Bib. Anti-Quaker., p.
42. Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 128.]
HISTORICAL (an) rhapsody on Mr.
Pope. By the editor of the Political
conferences. [Thomas Tyers.]
1781. Octavo. \_Nichols, Lit. Anec, viii.
95.]
HISTORICAL sketch and laws of the
Royal College of Physicians, of Edin-
burgh, from its institution to December
1865. [By Alexander Wood, M.D.]
Edinburgh : 1867. Octavo. Pp. 1 32. b. t.*
\Adv. Lib.]
HISTORICAL sketch, illustrative of
the law, civil and ecclesiastical, relative
to Church patronage in Scotland. [By
Alexander Peterkin.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXXiii. Octavo.*
HISTORICAL (an) sketch of Sanscrit
literature, with copious bibliographical
notices of Sanscrit works and transla-
tions. From the German of [Friedrich]
Adelung, with numerous additions and
corrections [by D. A. Talboys].
Oxford, M DCCC XXXII. Octavo. Pp. 234.*
HISTORICAL sketch of the Bank of
England : with an examination of the
question as to the prolongation of the
exclusive privileges of that establish-
ment. [By J. R. M'CULLOCH.]
London: 183 1. Octavo. Pp.77.*
HISTORICAL (an) sketch of the ex-
plaining-away system of interpretation
adopted by Romanists and by roman-
ising tractarians. Extracted from the
Church of England Quarterly Review
for January 1842. [By Thomas Hart-
well HORNE, D.D,]
London : 1842. Octavo.
From a chronological list of the works of
T. H. Home appended to the ' ' Reminis-
cences."
HISTORICAL sketch of the origin of
English prose literature, and of its
progress till the reign of James the
First. [By W. GRAY, of Magdalen
College.]
Oxford, MDCCCXXXIII. Octavo. Pp. 103.
b. t.* [Bodl.]
HISTORICAL (an) sketch of the princes
of India, stipendiary, subsidiary, pro-
tected, tributary and feudatory ; with
a sketch of the origin and progress of
the British power in India. By an
officer in the service of the Honourable
East India Company. Qohn Clunes.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXXIII. Octavo.*
HISTORICAL sketches of Montrose,
ancient and modern. Illustrated. [By
W. N. Strachan.]
Montrose : 1879. Octavo, Pp. 52. 4.
HISTORICAL sketches on some in-
teresting discoveries. [By William
Dickson.] First published in the
Philosophical Magazine.
London : 1804. Octavo. Privately printed.
HISTORICAL tales of the wars of
Scotland ; and of the border raids,
forays and conflicts. [By John Parker
Lawson, M.A.] [In two volumes.]
Edinburgh: 1839. Octavo.* {Adv. Lib."]
HISTORICAL (the) tragedy of Macbeth
(written originally by Shakespear)
newly adapted to the stage, with altera-
tions, as performed at the theatre in
Edinburgh. [By John Lee.] N.B.
Whosoever shall presume to print or
publish this play, shall be prosecuted
to the extent of the law, and no copies
are authentick but such as are signed
by Edward Salmon.
Edinburgh, M.DCC.Liii. Octavo. Pp. 88.
b. t.* {Biog. Dram., i. 447 ; iii. 3.]
HISTORICAL (an) treatise, written by
an author of the communion of the
Church of Rome, touching transub-
stantiation, wherein is made appear,
that according to the principles of that
Church, the doctrine cannot be an
article of faith. [Translated from the
French of the Abbd Louis DUFOUR
II23
HIS - HIS
1124
DE LoNGUERNE by Wiliiam Wake,
Archbishop of Canterbury.]
London : 1687. Quarto. Pp. viii. 73.*
[Barbicr, Diet. Biog. BritJ\
HISTORICAL view of plans, for the
government of British India, and regula-
tion of trade to the East Indies. And
outlines of a plan of foreign govern-
ment, of commercial oeconomy, and of
domestic administration, for the Asiatic
interests of Great Britain. [By John
Bruce.]
London : M.DCC.XClil. Quarto.* [Adv.
Lib.}
Ascribed to H. Dundas, Lord Melville.
]_Aihe7t. Cat. (2d Sup.), p. 95.]
HISTORICAL (an) view of the con-
troversy concerning an intermediate
state and the separate existence of the
soul between death and the general
resurrection, deduced jfrom the be-
ginning of the Protestant reformation,
to the present times. With some
thoughts, in a prefatory discourse, on
the use and importance of theological
controversy. [By Francis Black-
BURNE.]
London : 1765. Octavo. Pp. Ivii. b. t.
125.*
A second, and greatly enlarged, edition was
published in 1772.
HISTORICAL (an) view of the Court
of Exchequer, and of the king's
revenues there answered. [By Sir
Geoffrey or Jeffrey Gilbert.]
Savoy : 1738. Octavo. {Watt, Bib. Brit.}
HISTORICAL view of the languages
and literature of the Slavic nations ;
with a sketch of their popular poetry.
By Talvi. [Therese Albertine Louise
von Jakob, afterwards Mrs Robinson.]
With a preface by [her husband]
Edward Robinson, D.D., LL.D. author
of "Biblical researches in Palestine,"
etc.
New York : M.DCCC.L. Duodecimo. Pp.
XV. 412.*
" Talvi" is a word formed of the initials of
the author's maiden name.
HISTORICAL (an) view of the revolu-
tions of Portugal, since the close of
the Peninsular war : exhibiting a full
account of the events which have led
to the present state of that country.
By an eye-witness. [Capt. John
Murray Browne.]
[London.] MDCCCXXVil. Octavo.* {Gent.
Mag., xcix. i. 604.]
HISTORIE (the) and life of King
James the Sext. Written towards the
latter part of the sixteenth century.
[Edited by Malcolm Laing.]
Edinburgh : 1804. Octavo. [W,, Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.}
HISTORIE and policie re-viewed in the
heroick transactions of Oliver late Lord
Protector from his cradle to his tomb.
[By H. Dawbeny.]
London : 1659. Octavo. {W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 604.]
HISTORIE (the) of Aurelio and of
Isabell, daughter of the kinge of Schot-
lande, nyewly translatede in foure
languages, Frenche, Italien, Spanishe
and Inghshe. [By Jean de Flores.]
Impressa en Anuers, 1556. Octavo. \}V
Lowndes, Bibliog, Man.}
"It has been erroneously stated, that Shak-
speare's Tempest was formed on this
favourite Romance."
HISTORIE (the) of Episcopacie.
By Theophilus Churchman. [Peter
Heylin, D.D.] [In two parts.]
London, 1642. Quarto.* \Bodl.}
In addition to the general, each part has a
separate, title. That of the first is " The
historic of Episcopacie. The first part.
From the first institution of it by our Lord
and Saviour lesus Christ, untill the death
of St. John the Apostle." The title of part
second is "The historie of Episcopacie,
The second part. From the death of St,
John the Apostle, to the beginning of the
empire of Constantine, " Each part has a
separate pagination.
HISTORIE (the) of Great Britannic
declaring the successe of times and
affaires in that iland, from the Romans
first entrance, vntill the raigne of Egbert,
the West-Saxon Prince ; who reduced
the severall principalities of the Saxons
and English, into a monarchic, and
changed the name of Britannic into
England. [By John Clapham.]
At London, printed by Valentine Simmes.
1606, Quarto. Pp. 302. \_Bliss'' Cat.
Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 273.]
Ascribed also to George Salteren,
HISTORIE (the) of Orlando Fvrioso,
one of the twelve Peeres of France.
As it was playd before the Queenes
Maiestie. [By Robert Greene.]
London, 1599. Quarto, No pagination. *
\_Bodl.}
" Written by Robert Greene." — MS. note.
HISTORIE (the) of Scotland during the
minority of King James. Written in
II25
HIS — HIS
1 126
Latine by Robert J ohn ston . Done into
English by T. M. [Thomas MiD-
DLETON.]
London : 1646. Duodecimo. Pp. 164,
[fV., LoTvndes, Bibliog. Afan,]
HISTORIE (the) of the great and
mightie kingdome of China, and the
situation thereof; togitherwith thegreat
riches, huge citties, pohtike governe-
ment, and rare inventions in the same ;
translated out of Spanish [of Juan
Gonzalez de Mendoza] by R[obert]
Parke.
London, printed by J. Wolfe for Edward
White, and are to be sold at the little North
doore of Paules, at the signe of the Gun.
1588. Quarto. 3 leaves j pp. 410. [l^V.]
HISTORIE (the) of the most renowned
and victorious Princesse Elizabeth, late
Queene of England. Contayning all the
important and remarkeable passages
of state both at home and abroad,
during her long and prosperous raigne.
Composed by way of annals. Neuer
heretofore so faithfully and fully
published in England. [By William
Camden.] [In four books, each having
a separate pagination.]
London : MDCXXX. Folio.* [Bodl.]
HISTORIE (the) of the perfect-cursed-
blessed Man. By J. F. Qoseph
Fletcher] Master of Arts, &c.
London : 1629. Quarto. [IV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
HISTORIE (the) of the uniting of the
kingdom of Portugall to the crowne of
Castill, containing the last warres of
the Portugals against the Moores of
Africke,theendof the house of Portugall
and change of that government. The
description of Portugall, their principall
townes, castles, places, rivers, bridges,
passages, forces, weakenesses, revenues
and expences ; of the East Indies, the
I sles of Terceres, and other dependences,
with many battailes by sea and lande,
skirmishes, encounters, sieges, orations,
and stratagemes of warre. [Translated
from the Italian of Girolamo CoNES-
TAGGIO.]
Imprinted at London by Arn. Hatfield for
Edward Blount. 1600. Folio. 5 leaves,
b. t. ; pp. 324 ; table, 4 leaves. [_fV.]
The Dedication to * Henry Earle of South-
ampton' is signed " Edw. Blount."
HISTORIES of noble British families,
with biographical notices of the most
distinguished individuals in each ;
illustrated by their armorial bearings,
portraits, monuments, seals, &c. [By
Henry Drummond, M.P.] In two
volumes.
London : 1846. Folio. [AiAen. Cat. (2d
Sup.), p. 41.1
HISTORY (the) and adventures of an
atom. In two volumes. [By Tobias
Smollett.]
London : mdcclxix. Duodecimo.*
The advertisement from the publisher to
the reader is signed S. Etherington.
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of
Carlisle, with account of the castles,
gentlemen's seats, and antiquities, and
memoirs of eminent men. [By S.
Jefferson.]
London : 1838. Octavo. [Ai/ien. Cat.
{2d Sup.), p. 74.]
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of
Glastonbury. To which are added, (i.)
The endowment and orders of
Sherrington's Chantry, founded in
Saint Paul's Church, London. (2.)
Dr. Plot's letter to the Earl of Arlington
concerning Thelford. To all which
pieces (never before printed) a preface
is prefix'd, and an appendix subjoyn'd
by the publisher Thomas Hearne,
M.A. [By Charles Eyston.]
Oxford, M.DCC.XXII. Octavo. Pp. xciii.
17- 349-* [Bodl.]
See Hearne's Coll., vol. 83. pp. 130 and
153. See also the author's letter to Mr.
H., dated Oct. 23. 1719.
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of
Horsham. By the author of Juvenile
researches. [Howard Dudley.]
1836. Octavo. Pp. 80. [Gent. Mag.,
Sept. 1836, p. 300.]
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of
Pleshy, in the county of Essex. [By
Richard GoUGH.]
London : 1803. Quarto.* [Upcott.]
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of
Rochester and its environs : to which
is added, a description of the towns,
villages, gentlemen's seats, and ancient
buildings, situate on, or near the road
from London to Margate, Deal, and
Dover. Embellished with copper-
plates. [By Samuel Denne.J
Rochester : mdcclxxii. Octavo. Pp.
xiv. 353- * [Bodl.]
A second edition was published in 18 17
enlarged by W. Wildash.
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of the
ancient villa of Wheatfield, in the
county of Suffolk. [By John Clubbe,
rector of Wheatfield.]
London: MDCCLViil. Quarto.* [Lozvndes,
Bibliog. Man.}
1 127
HIS
HIS
1128
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of the
cathedral church of Rochester. Con-
taining I. The local statutes of that
church. II. The inscriptions upon
the monuments, tombs, and grave-
stones. III. An account of the bishops,
priors, deans, and arch-deacons. IV.
An appendix of monumental inscrip-
tions in the cathedral church of
Canterbury, supplementary to Mr.
Somner's and Mr. Batteley's accounts
of that church. V. Some original
papers, relating to the church and
diocese of Rochester. [By Richard
Rawlinson, LL.D.]
London : 17 17. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t.
120. 112.*
" This publication has been ascribed to
John Lewis, but it is generally understood
to have been written by Dr. Richard
Rawlinson. " — Upcott.
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of the
cathedral - church of Salisbury, and
the Abbey-church of Bath. [By
Richard RAWLINSON, LL.D.]
London: 17 19. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 351.*
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of the
city and cathedral church of Hereford :
containing an account of all the
inscriptions, epitaphs, &c. upon the
tombs, monuments, and grave-stones ;
v^ith lists of the principal dignitaries :
and an appendix, consisting of several
valuable original papers. [By Richard
Rawlinson, LL.D,]
London: 1717. Octavo.* \Upcott, i.
323-]
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of the
four Inns of Court ; namely, the Inner
Temple, Middle Temple, Lincoln's
Inn, and Gray's Inn ; and of the nine
Inns of Chancery ; to wit, Chfford's
Inn, Clement's Inn, Lion's Inn, Nev/
Inn, S'.rind Inn, Furnival's Inn,
Thavies Inn, Staple Inn, and Barnard's
Inn ; also of Sergeant's Inn in Fleet-
Street and Chancery Lane, and
Scroop's Inn : containing every
particular circumstance relative to
each of them, comprized in the well-
known and justly celebrated work,
written by Sir William Dugdale, and
published in folio in the years 1666,
1 67 1, and 1680, under the title ot
Origines Juridiciales, &c. To which
is subjoined an appendix, containing
several modern orders made by the
Society of Lincoln's Inn ; namely, for
appointing a preacher, &c. . . . Their
summary method of proceeding by
padlock, bar, and watch, against a
member who sufifers an inmate to
inhabit his chambers, &c. Order
against the benchers nominatingobjects
for the Sacrament money, &c. Also
lists of the present benchers of the
four Inns of Court. The whole is
published by desire of some members
of parliament, in order to point out the
abuses in the government of the Inns
of Court and Chancery, and to propose
such expedients for remedying them,
and regulating the study and practice of
the law, by act of parliament, as shall
be judged necessary. [By Timothy
Cunningham.]
London ; 1780. Octavo. Pp. xx. 251.*
[Lowndes. LincoltCs Inn Cat.^
In a MS. note, nearly contemporary, on
the copy in the King's Library, British
Museum, this work is attributed to John
Rayner.
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of the
parish of Lambeth, in the county of
Surrey ; including biographical anec-
dotes of several eminent persons.
Compiled from original records, and
other authentic sources of information.
[By John Nichols.] With an
appendix.
London: mdcclxxxvi. Quarto. \_W.,
Upcott. '\
HISTORY (the) and antiquities of
Windsor Castle, and the Royal college
and chapel of St. George : with the
institution, laws, and ceremonies of the
most noble order of the Garter ;
including the several foundations in
the castle, from their first establishment
to the present time : with an account
of the town and corporation of
Windsor ; the royal apartments and
paintings in the castle ; the ceremonies
of the installation of a knight of the
Garter : also an account of the first
founders, and their successors knights-
companions, to the present time, with
their several stiles or titles at large,
from their plates in the choir of St.
George's chapel ; the succession of the
deans and prebends of Windsor ; the
alms-knights ; the monumental and
ancient inscriptions ; with other
particulars not mentioned by any
author. The whole entirely new wrote,
and illustrated with cuts. [By Joseph
Pote.]
Eton: MDCCXLix. Quarto. [Upcott, i.
15-]
HISTORY and antiquities, relative to
the origin of government, beginning of
laws, antiquities of our laws in England,
1129
HIS — HIS
1 130
&c. Extracted from Dugdale's Origines.
[By Timothy CUNNINGHAM.]
London : 1780. Octavo. [fV., Lincoln's
Inn Cat.^
HISTORY (the) and character of St.
Paul, examined : in a letter to Theo-
philus, a Christian friend. Occasioned
by [Lyttelton's] Observations on the
conversion and apostleship of St.
Paul : in a letter to Gilbert West, Esq ;
with a preface by way of postscript.
[By Peter Annex.]
London : N. D. Octavo.*
HISTORY (the) and chronology of the
fabulous ages considered, particularly
with regard to the two ancient deities
Bacchus and Hercules. By a member
of the Society of Antiquaries in London.
[Francis Wise, B.D., F.S.A.]
Oxford. MDCCLXiv. Quarto.*
HISTORY (the) and description of
Colchester, (the Camulodunum of the
Britains, and the first Roman colony
in Britain ;) with an account of the
antiquities of that most ancient borough.
[By Strutt.] In two volumes.
Colchester : 1803. Octavo. \Upcott, i.
234-]
HISTORY (the) and description of fossil
fuel — the collieries and coal trade of
Great Britain. By the author of
* Manufactures in metal ' in the
Cabinet Cyclopaedia. Qohn Holland.]
London : 1 84 1, Octavo. [M'Cull. Lit.
Pol. Econ., p. 230.]
HISTORY and description of the Isle of
Man. [By George Waldron.]
London : 1744. Duodecimo. {Lowndes,
Bibliog, Man.]
HISTORY (the) and fate of sacrilege.
By Sir Henry Spelman. Edited, in
part from two MSS., revised and cor-
rected, with a continuation, large ad-
ditions, and an introductory essay.
By two priests of the Church of
England. Qohn Mason Neale and
Joseph Haskoll.]
London : MDCCCXLVi. Octavo. Pp.
clxix. 367. i.* [A", and Q., Feb. 1881,
p. 109, 138, 178.]
HISTORY (the) and management of
the East-India Company, from its
origin in 1600 to the present times.
Volume the first. Containing the
affairs of the Carnatic ; in which the
rights of the Nabob are explained,
and the injustice of the Company
proved. The whole compiled from
authentic records. [By James Mac-
PHERSON, M.D.]
London: mdcclxxix. Quarto.*
HISTORY (the) and mystery of Good
Friday. [By Rev. Robert ROBINSON,
a Baptist.]
1777. Octavo. \Watt, Bib. Brit.]
Watt gives the date as 1 787 ; but the work
is noticed in Mon. Rev. and Crit. Rev. for
the year 1777.
HISTORY (the) and present state of
Virginia, in four parts. I. The history
of the first settlement of Virginia, and
the government thereof, to the present
time. II. The natural productions
and conveniencies of the country,
suited to trade and improvement. III.
The native Indians, their religion,
laws, and customs, in war and peace.
IV. The present state of the country,
as to the polity of the government, and
the improvements of the land. By a
native and inhabitant of the place.
[Robert Beverley.]
London : mdccv. Octavo.* \_Adv. Lib.]
HISTORY and statutes of the Royal
Infirmary of Edinburgh. [By John
Stedman, M.D.]
Edinburgh : 1778. Quarto. [Laing's
Cat., 1828,]
HISTORY (the) of a corporation of
servants. Discovered a few years ago
in the interior parts of South America.
Containing some very surprising events
and extraordinary characters. [By
John Witherspoon, D.D.]
Glasgow : MDCCLXV. Octavo. Pp. 76.*
[Adv. Lib.]
HISTORY (the) of a flirt ; related by
herself. [By Lady Charlotte Maria
Bury.] [In three volumes.]
London : 1840. Octavo.
HISTORY of a French louse ; or the
spy of a new species, in France and
England : containing a description of
the most remarkable personages in
those kingdoms. Giving a key to the
chief events of the year 1779, and
those which are to happen in 1780.
[By Delauney.J Translated
from the fourth edition of the revised
and corrected Paris copy.
London : M DCC LXXix. Octavo. Pp. iv.
123.* [Querard, La France litt6raire.]
HISTORY (the) of a pilgrim : with some
II3I
HIS — HIS
1132
account of the shrine to which he
journeyed. [By R. G. Noble.]
London : N. D, Octavo. *
HISTORY (the) of a pocket Prayer-
Book. Written by itself. [By Ben-
jamin Dorr.]
Philadelphia: 1839. Duodecimo. [W.,
Brit. Mus.\ Signed B. D.
HISTORY of a political life of the Rt.
Hon. W. Pitt, by John Gififord. [John
Richards Green.] In six volumes.
London, 1809. Octavo. [W^.]
HISTORY (the) of a sandal wood box :
written by itself. A tale for youth.
[By Mrs Henry Glassford Bell.]
Not printed for publication. N. P. N, D.
Quarto. Pp. 60.
HISTORY of a six weeks' tour through
apart of France, Switzerland, Germany,
and Holland : with letters descriptive
of a sail round the lake of Geneva,
and of the glaciers of Chamouni. [By
Percy Bysshe Shelley and Mary W.
Shelley.]
London : 1817. Duodecimo. Pp. vi.
183.* \pyce Cat,, ii. 296.]
HISTORY (the) of a woman of quality :
or, the adventures of Lady Frail. By
an impartial hand. [Sir John HiLL.]
London: 1751. Octavo. Pp. xii. 227.*
HISTORY (the) of addresses. By one
very near a kin to the author of the
Tale of a tub. [By John Oldmixon.]
London, 1 709. Octavo, 7 leaves un-
paged ; pp. 244.*
— — With remarks serious and comical.
In which regard is had to all such as
have been presented since the im-
peachment of Dr. Sacheverell. Part
II. By the author of the first. [John
Oldmixon.]
London, 171 1. Octavo. Pp. iv. 358.*
HISTORY (the) of AlcidaHs and Zelida.
A tale of the fourteenth century. [By
Vincent Voiture.]
Printed at Strawberry-Hill. MDCCLXXXIX.
Octavo. Pp. 95.*
The above is probably a translation of a
French work by Voiture, published at
London in 1678, with a new title. In the
appendix to Lowndes' Bibl. Man. (ed.
Bohn), p. 240, the imprint is said to be
fictitious. The work is not included in
Martin's list of books printed at Strawberry
Hill.
HISTORY (the) of Alicia Montague.
By the author of Clarinda Cathcart.
[Mrs Jane MARSHALL.] In two
volumes.
London : 1767. Duodecimo. \_Biog. Dram.]
Watt gives the name as Jean Marishall.
HISTORY (the) of an old lady and?her
family. [By Paul Whitehead.] The
third edition.
London : M.DCC. LI V. Octavo.*
HISTORY (the) of ancient paganism,
as delivered by Eusebius, &c. f.with
critical and historical notes. Shewing,
first, its origin, progress, decay and
revival, thro' a misconstrued Chris-
tianity. And, secondly, a Phoenician
and Egyptian chronology, from the
first man, down to the first Olympiad,
agreeable to the Scripture accounts.
The whole interspers'd with reflections
on superstition and arbitrary power,
whereby a close and necessary connec-
tion is discovered between both, and a
right notion of true religion and civil
government established. [By Francis
Mason or Masson.]
London: 1743. Octavo. Pp. vii. 128.*
[BodL]
HISTORY (the) of Antonio and Mellida.
The first part. As it hath beene sundry
times acted, by the children of Paules.
Written by I. M. [John Marston.]
London 1602. Quarto. No pagination.*
[Btog; Dram.}
HISTORY (the) of Appian of Alexandria,
in two parts. The first consisting of
the Punick, Syrian, Parthian, Mithri-
datick, lUyrian, Spanish, and Hanni-
balick, wars. The second containing
five books of the civil wars of Rome.
Made EngUsh by J. D. Qohn Davies,
of Kidwelly.]
London, 1679. Folio. Pp. 251. 273.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.}
HISTORY (the) of Arsaces, Prince of
Betlis. By the editor of Chrysah
[Charles Johnston.] In two volumes.
Dublin : M,BCC,LXXV-M,DCC,LXXIV. Duo-
decimo.* \_Dyce Cat.]
HISTORY (the) of Carausius ; or, an
examination of what has been advanced
on that subject by Genebrier and Dr.
Stukeley. [By Richard GouGH.]
London : 1762. Quarto. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, vi. 271.]
HISTORY (the) of Ceylon from the
earliest period to the year MDCCCXV :
with characteristic details of the re-
ligion, laws, & manners of the people,
and a collection of their moral maxims
and ancient proverbs. By Philalethes,
II33
HIS — HIS
1134
A.M. Oxon. [Robert Fellowes,D.D.,
LL.D.] To which is subjoined, Robert
Knox's historical relation of the island,
with an account of his captivity during
a period of near twenty years. Illus-
trated with a head of the author, with
figures, and with a map of the island.
London: 1817. Quarto.* [Lowndes, Bib-
Hog. Man.]
HISTORY (the) of Charles Wentworth,
Esq. In a series of letters. Inter-
spersed with a variety of important
reflections, calculated to improve
morality, and promote the oeconomy of
human life. [By A. BANCROFT.] [In
three volumes.]
London, mdcclxx. Duodecimo.* [Watt,
Bib. Brit.]
HISTORY (the) of Cheltenham and its
environs ; including an inquiry into the
nature and properties of the mineral
waters, &c. &c. and a concise view of
the county of Glocester. [By Thomas
Frognall DiBDIN.]
Cheltenham : 1803. Octavo.* [Upcott, i.
270.] Dedication and preface signed H.
Ruff, the publisher.
HISTORY (the) of chess, together with
short and plain instructions, by which
any one may easily play at it without the
help of a teacher. [By Robert Lambe,
vicar of Norham.]
London, 1765. Octavo. Pp. 148.*
[Bodl.\
HISTORY of Christian names. By the
author of 'The heir of Redclyffe,'
' Landmarks of history,' etc. [Charlotte
Mary YONGE.] [In two volumes.]
London : 1863. Octavo.*
HISTORY of Churcher's College,
Petersfield, Hants ; with a sketch of
the life of the founder, and a report of
the case in the High Court of Chancery
between the trustees and several of
the inhabitants of Petersfield. [By
Nathaniel Atcheson.]
London : 1823. Octavo. [Lincoln's Inn
Cat.]
HISTORY (the) of Cornelia. A novel.
[By Mrs Sarah SCOIT.]
London: 1750. Duodecimo. [Brydges,
Cens. Lit., iv. 292.]
H I STORY (the) of Croesus, king of Lydia,
in iv. parts. Containing observations,
I. On the antient notion of destiny.
II. On dreams. III. On the origin
and credit of oracles. IV. And the
principles upon which their responses
were defended against any attack. [By
Walter Anderson, D.D.]
Edinburgh : M,DCC,LV, Duodecimo. Pp.
xxiv. 211.* [Brit. Mus.]
HISTORY (the) of Crowland Abbey,
digested from the materials collected
by Mr. Gough, and published in quarto
in 1783 and 1797 ; including an
abstract of the observations of Mr.
Essex respecting the ancient and
present state of the Abbey, and the
origin and use of the triangular bridge.
[By Benjamin Holdich.] To which
is added an appendix, concerning the
rise and progress of the pointed
architecture, from the Essays collected
by Mr. Taylor.
Stamford: 18 1 6. Octavo. Pp.198. [W.,
Upcott, i. 641.]
HISTORY (the) of Cutchacutchoo.
[By John Wilson Croker.]
Dublin : 1805. Duodecimo. Pp. 22.*
[Bodl.]
HISTORY (the) of Edward Prince of
Wales, commonly termed the Black
Prince, eldest son of King Edward the
Third. With a short view of the reigns
of Edward I. Edward II. and Edward
III. and a summary account of the
institution of the Order of the Garter.
[By Alexander BiCKNELL.]
London, M Dcc i.xxvi. Octavo.*
HISTORY (the) of Emily Montague.
In four volumes. By the author of
Lady Juliana Mandeville. [Frances
Brooke, n^e Moore.]
London, MDCCLXix. Duodecimo.*
HISTORY (the) of England. The first
book. Declaring the state of the isle
of Britain under the Roman empire.
[By John Clapham.]
London, 1602, Quarto. Pp. 116.*
Harleian Miscellany, vii. I.
HISTORY (the) of England, abridged
from Hume. By the author of the
Abridgement of Mr. Gibbon's Roman
History. [Rev. Charles Hereford.]
London: MDCCXCV. Octavo.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
HISTORY of England and France
under the House of Lancaster ; with an
introductory view of the early reforma-
tion. [By Henry BROUGHAM, Lord
Brougham and Vaux.]
London : 1852. Octavo.*
II35
HIS
HIS
1136
HISTORY (the) of England during the
reign of George the Third. [By James
Robins, under the name of Robert
Scott.] In six volumes.
Ixjndon : 1820-24. \_Genf. Mag., Dec.
1836, p. 665.]
HISTORY (the) of England during the
reigns of K. William, Q. Anne, and
K. George I. With an introductory
review of the reigns of the Royal
Brothers, Charles and James ; in which
are to be found the seeds of the
Revolution. By a lover of truth and
hberty. [James RALPH, assisted by
Lord Melcombe.]
London : MDCCXLIV. Folio. Pp. iv.
1078.* {Brit. Mus.]
The introductory review of the reigns of
Charles and James occupies the whole of
the above. The second volume containing
the history of the reigns of William, Anne,
and George I. appeared in 1746.*
HISTORY (the) of England, during the
reigns of the royal house of Stuart.
Wherein the errors of the late histories
are discover'd and corrected ; with
proper reflections, and several original
letters from King Charles II. King
James II. Oliver Cromwell, &c. As
also Lord Saville's famous forged letter
of invitation, which brought the Scots
into England in the year 1640, and
gave occasion to the beginning of the
civil wars. This letter being never
before publish'd, led the Earl of
Clarendon, Bishop Burnet, Mr.
Echard, Dr. Welwood, and other
writers, into egregious mistakes upon
this head. To all which is prefix'd,
some account of the liberties taken with
Clarendon's History before it came to
the press, such liberties as make it
doubtful, what part of it is Clarendon's,
and what not. The whole collected
from the most authentick memoirs,
manuscript and printed. By the
author of the Critical history of
England. [John Oldmixon.]
London : M.DCC.XXX. Folio. Pp. xxi.
781, 22.* {Brit Mus. ']
HISTORY (a) of England for family use
and the upper classes of schools. By
the author of " An introduction to the
history of England," " The Knights of
St. John," " The three Chancellors,"
etc. [Augusta Theodosia Drane.]
London : 1864. Octavo.*
HISTORY (the) of England, for the use
of schools and young persons. By
Edward Baldwin, Esq. author of the
History of Rome, and History of
Greece, on a similar plan ; Outlines of
Enghsh history, etc. etc. [William
Godwin.] A new edition, carefully
revised and corrected. Embellished
with portraits.
London : 1854. Duodecimo. Pp. viii.
184.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 906.]
HISTORY (the) of England from the
earliest accounts to . . . George II.
including the History of Scotland and
Ireland. By an impartial hand.
[Isaac KiMBER.]
London : 1746. Octavo. \Brit. Mus.]
HISTORY (a) of England from the
first invasion by the Romans to the
14th year of the reign of Queen
Victoria. With conversations at the
end of each chapter. By Mrs. Mark-
ham. [Mrs Elizabeth Penrose.] For
the use of young persons. New and
revised edition. Sixty-eighth thousand.
Illustrated with numerous woodcuts.
London : 1853. Duodecimo. Pp. viii.
581.*
HISTORY (an) of England, in a series
of letters from a nobleman to his son.
[By Oliver GOLDSMITH.] [In two
volumes.]
London: mdcclxxii. Duodecimo.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 740.]
This work has been ascribed to the Earl
of Orrery and to Lord Lyttelton.
HISTORY (a) of England, in which it is
intended to consider men and events
on christian principles. By a clergy-
man of the Church of England. [Henry
Walter.] [In seven volumes.]
London, 1828-39. Duodecimo.* [London
Cat.]
HISTORY (a) of Europe during the
middle ages. [By Samuel! Astley
Dunham, LL.D.] [In four volumes.]
London : 1833, 1834. Octavo.*
Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia.
HISTORY (the) of faction, alias
hypocrisy, alias moderation, from its
first rise down to its present toleration
in these kingdoms. Wherein its
original and increase are set forth, its
several contrivances to subvert the
Church and State apparently detected,
and the steps it has made towards
getting into the supream power from
the reformation to the rising of the
last parliament, are consider'd. [By
Col. Sackville Tufton.]
London : 1705. Octavo.*
Ascribed also to Charles Leslie.
'^^Z7
HIS — HIS
1138
HISTORY (the) of Fairford church, in
Gloucestershire. [By Samuel Rudder.]
Cirencester : mdcclxv. Octavo. No
pagination.* [Bod^
HISTORY (the) of Faringdon, and the
neighbouring towns & seats in Berk-
shire. By a society of gentlemen. [By
John Stone, organist of Faringdon.]
Faringdon : 1798. Octavo. Pp. iv. 164.*
[Bodl.\
HISTORY (a) of Ford Abbey, Dorset-
shire : late in the county of Devon.
[By Mrs M. Allen.]
London : m.dccc.xlvi. Duodecimo.*
[Davidson, Bib. Devon., p. 34.]
HISTORY (the) of France from the
earliest times, to the accession of
Louis XVI, with notes critical and
explanatory. By John Gifford. [John
Richards Green.] In four volumes.
London : 1793. Quarto. [Lowndes, Bib-
liog. Man., p. 889.]
HISTORY (the) of France, from the
first establishment of that monarchy to
the present Revolution. In three
volumes. [By Rev. Charles Here-
ford.]
London. 1790. Octavo.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
Ascribed to Rev. John Adams. [Wait,
Bib. Brit.]
HISTORY (a) of France, with conversa-
tions at the end of each chapter. By
Mrs. Markham, author of the History of
England. [Mrs Elizabeth Penrose.]
For the use of young persons. In two
volumes.
London : MDCCCXXViii. Duodecimo.*
HISTORY (the) of free masonry, drawn
from authentic sources of information ;
with an account of the Grand Lodge of
Scotland, from its institution in 1736,
to the present time, compiled from the
records ; and an appendix of original
papers. [By Sir David Brewster.]
Edinburgh : 1804. Octavo. Pp. xx. 340.*
[N. and Q., May 1863, p. 366.] Dedica-
tion signed Alex. Lawrie.
HISTORY of George Godfrey ; written
by himself. In three volumes. [By
Thomas Gaspey.]
London : 1828. Duodecimo.*
HISTORY of Germanyfrom the invasion
of Germany by Marius to the battle of
Leipzic 1813. On the plan of Mrs.
Markham's histories^ for the use of
young persons. [By Robert Bateman
Paul, M.A.]
London : 1847. Octavo. Pp. xii. 480.
The introduction is signed R.B. P. [Boose
and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 432.]
HISTORY (the) of Great Yarmouth.
Collected from antient records, and
other authentic materials. [By C.
Parkins.]
London. M DCC LXXVI. Octavo. Pp. 4.
412.*
HISTORY (the) of Greece. [By John
Rigaud, B.D.] Published under
the direction of the Committee of
general literature and education, ap-
pointed by the Society for promoting
Christian knowledge.
London : 1846. Duodecimo. Pp. iv.
184.* [Bodl.]
HISTORY of Greece : from the earliest
records of that country to the time in
which it was reduced to a Roman pro-
vince. For the use of schools and
young persons. By Edward Baldwin,
author of " The history of Rome," &c.
[WiUiam Godwin.] A new edition,
revised and improved with questions,
by W. S. Kenny, author of " Why and
because," and numerous school publica-
tions. Illustrated with medallion por-
traits and maps.
London : 1862. Duodecimo. Pp. xii.
222.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 906.]
HISTORY of Greece from the earliest
times to its final subjection to Rome.
[By A. T. Malkin.] Published under
the superintendence of the Society for
the diffusion of useful knowledge.
London : MDCCCXXIX. Octavo. Pp. 288.*
[Adv. Lib.]
HISTORY (the) of Gustavus Ericson,
king of Sweden ; with an introductory
history of Sweden, from the middle
of the twelfth century. By Henry
Augustus Raymond, Esq. [Mrs. Sarah
Scott.]
London : 1761. Octavo.* [Brydges,
Cens. Lit., iv. 266.]
HISTORY (the) of Herbert Lake. By
the author of "Anne Dysart," &c.
[Christiana Jane Douglas.] In three
volumes.
London: 1854. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
HISTORY (the) of hereditary - right.
Wherein its indefeasibleness, and all
other such late doctrines, concerning
the absolute power of princes, and the
unlimited obedience of subjects, are
fully and finally determin'd, by the
Scripture standard of divine right. [By
Robert Fleming.]
1 139
HIS — HIS
1 140
London, N. d. Octavo. Pp. 156.* [Wil-
son, Hist, of Diss, Ch., ii. 483.]
Both the preface and the book itself are
signed F. T., being the first letter of Fleming
and the last of Robert.
HISTORY (the) of his sacred majesty
Charles the II, king of England, Scot-
land, France, and Ireland, defender of
the faith, &c. Begun from the murder
of his royal father of happy memory,
and continued to this present year,
1660. By a person of quality. [John
DAUNCY.]
London, 1660. Duodecimo. Pp. 20. b. t.
236.* [Bodl.l Epistle Dedicatory signed
" Hen. Foulis of Line. Coll. use to tell me
yt John Dauncy of Putney near London,
aged 21 was ye Author of this book." —
MS. note in the handwriting of Wood.
HISTORY (the) of Huntingdon. By
R. C. [Robert Carruthers, master
in Huntingdon Grammar School.]
1824. [A^. and ^.,13 Jan. 1866, p. 33.]
HISTORY (the) of Ilium or Troy: in-
cluding the adjacent country, and the
opposite coast of the Chersonesus of
Thrace. By the author of "Travels in
Asia Minor and Greece." [Richard
Chandler, D.D.]
London : 1802. Quarto. Pp. xvii. 167.*
HISTORY (the) of Independency, with
the rise, growth, and practices of that
powerful! and restlesse faction. [By
Clement Walker.]
Printed in the yeare, 1648. . Quarto. Pp.
5. b. t. 72.*
See "Relations and observations," "Anar-
chia Anglicana," "The High Court of
Justice," and the next title.
The fourth and last part. Con-
tinued from the death of his late
majesty. King Charles the First of
happy memory, till the deaths of the
chief of that Juncto. By T. M. Esquire,
a lover of his king and country.
[Clement Walker.]
London, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 124.*
The four parts form " The com pleat history
of Independency."
HISTORY (the) of ingratitude, or a
second part of Ancient precedents for
modern facts. [By Thomas Burnet,
son^of Bishop Burnet.]
18 1 2 or 1 81 3. \Watt, Bib. Brit. Queen's
Coll. Cat., p. 80.]
HISTORY (the) of inland navigations.
Particularly those of the Duke of
Bridgwater and the intended one by
Earl Gower. [By J. Brindley.]
London: 1766. Octavo. \_W., Brit. Mus.]
HISTORY (the) of Jack Connor. [By
William Chaigneau.]
1752. Duodecimo. [A^- and Q., 2 Jan.
1864, p. II.]
HISTORY (the) of Jamaica. Or, general
survey of the antient and modern state
of that island : with reflections on its
situation, settlements, inhabitants,
climate, products, commerce, laws, and
government. [By Edward LONG.] In
three volumes. Illustrated with copper
plates.
London : mdcclxxiv. Quarto. *
HISTORY (the) of James Lovegrove,
Esq ; [By James RIDLEY.] In two
volumes.
1 76 1, Duodecimo. [Wait, Bib. Brit.
Man. Rev., xxiv. 352.]
HISTORY (the) of Jemmy and Jenny
Jessamy. In three volumes. By the
author of The history of Betsy
Thoughtless. [Eliza Heywood, nee
Fowler.]
London: M. DOC. LI II. Duodecimo.* [Watt,
Bib. Brit.]
HISTORY (the) of John Bull and his
three sons ; written for the amusement
and instruction of their numerous
families and dependents, and addressed
to all the gentle and simple readers in
these dominions. By Peter Bullcalf.
Qoseph Storrs FRY.]
London, 1819. Octavo. J sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 820.]
HISTORY (the) of John Juniper, Esq.
alias Juniper Jack. Containing the
birth, parentage, and education, life,
adventures, and character of that most
wonderful ^.nd surprizing gentleman.
By the editor of The adventures of a
guinea. [Charles JOHNSTON.] In
three volumes.
London : M DOC LXXXI. Duodecimo.*
HISTORY (the) of Johnny Quae Geijus,
the little foundling of the late Dr
Syntax : a poem, by the author of the '
Three tours. [William Combe.]
London : 1822. Octavo. Pp. 259.*
HISTORY (the) of Joseph. A poem.
In eight books. By the author of
Friendship in death. [Elizabeth
Rowe.]
London : MDCCXXXVi. Octavo. Pp. 78.
b. t.*
II4I
HIS
HIS
1 142
HISTORY (the) of Joseph consider'd :
or, The moral philosopher vindicated
against Mr. Samuel Chandler's Defence
of the prime ministry and character
of Joseph. Occasionally interspersed
with moral reflexions on important
subjects. By Mencius Philalethes.
[Peter Annex.]
London : mdccxliv. Octavo. Pp. iv.
118.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 48.]
HISTORY (the) of Lady Julia Mande-
ville. In two volumes. By the trans-
lator of Lady Catesby's letters.
[Frances Brooke, nde Moore.] The
third edition.
Dublin: M,DCC,LXXV, Duodecimo.* [Watt,
Bib. Brit.]
HISTORY (the) of Leonora Meadow-
son. By the author of Betsy Thought-
less. [Eliza Heywood.] In two
volumes.
1 788. Duodecimo.
HISTORY (a) of Madeira. With a
series of twenty-seven coloured engrav-
ings, illustrative of the costumes,
manners, and occupations of the
inhabitants of that island. [By
William Combe?]
London: 1821. Small folio. Pp. v. 118.*
[Gent. Mag., May 1852, p. 467.]
HISTORY (the) of maritime and inland
discovery. [By William Desborough
Cooley.] [In three volumes.]
London: 1830. Octavo.* [M'Ctill. Lit.
Pol. Econ., p. 151.]
Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia.
HISTORY (the) of Martin. Being a
proper sequel to The tale of a tub.
With a digression concerning the
nature, usefulness, and necessity of
wars and quarrels. By the Rev.
D n S 1. [Jonathan Swift,
D.D.] To which is added, a dialogue
between A P--e, Esq ; and Mr.
C sC ffe, poets, in St. James's
Park.
London : MDCCXLII. Octavo. Pp. 24.*
HISTORY (the) of Matthew Wald.
[By John Gibson Lockhart.]
Edinburgh and London. MDCCCXXIV.
Octavo. Pp. 382. b. t.*
HISTORY (the) of Mecklenburgh, from
the first settlement of the Vandals in
thatcountry,tothe present time; includ-
ing a period of about three thousand
years. [By Mrs Sarah Scott.]
London : 1762, Octavo. [Brydges, Cens.
Lit., iv. 292. Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p.
1526.]
HISTORY (the) of Michael Kemp, the
happy farmers lad. [By Anne WOOD-
ROOFFE.]
Bath, 1819. Duodecimo.*
HISTORY (the) of Miss Betsy Thought-
less. [By Eliza Heywood.] In four
volumes.
London, m,d,cc,li. Duodecimo.* [Watt,
Bib. Brit.]
HISTORY (the) of Miss Clarinda Cath-
cart, and Miss Fanny Renton. [By
Mrs Jane Marshall.] In two
volumes.
London : 1765. Duodecimo. [Biog.
Dram. ]
HISTORY (the) of Miss Sally Sable.
By the author of Memoirs of a Scotch
family. [Mrs WOODFIN.] In two
volumes.
London: 1757. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib.
Brit.]
HISTORY (the) of moderation ; or, the
life, death and resurrection of mode-
ration : together with her nativity,
country, pedigree, kinred, character,
friends, and also her enemies. Written
by Hesychius Pamphilus : and now ^
faithfully translated out of the original.
[By Richard Brathwayt.]
London, 1669. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t.
114. II.* [BodL]
Dedication and Epistle to the reader signed
N. S. "A pretended translation from the
work of an imaginary author."
HISTORY of modern enthusiasm from
the Reformation to the present times.
[By Theophilus Evans.]
1757. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.]
HISTORY (the) of modern Europe;
with an account of the decline and fall
of the Roman Empire, and a view of
the progress of society from the 5th to
the 18th century [1648] : in a series of
letters from a nobleman to his son.
[By William RusSELL, LL.D.] [In
two volumes.]
London : 1779. Octavo.*
Pt. ii., 1 648- 1 763, 3 vols. 8vo, appeared
under Dr Russell's name in 1784. He
projected a third part (1763-83) but did not
complete it. The work has been frequently
reprinted with continuations.
HISTORY (the) of Montanism, by a
lay-gentleman. [Francis Lee, M.D.]
[London, 1709.] Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.\
The above forms part (pp. 73-352) of a
1 143
HIS — HIS
1144
work which bears the following title, — "The
spirit of enthusiasm exorcised : in a sermon
preach'd before the university of Oxford,
&c. The fourth edition, much enlarg'd.
By George Hickes, D.D. With two dis-
courses occasioned by the New Prophets
pretensions to inspiration and miracles :
the first, the History of Montanism, by a
lay-gentleman ; the other, the new pre-
tenders to prophecy examin'd. By N.
Spinckes, a presbyter of the Church of
England. London, 1709," 8vo,
HISTORY (the) of Mother Shipton ;
containing an account of her strange
and unnatural conception, her birth,
life, actions and death : the corre-
spondence she held with the devil, and
many strange and wonderful things
perform'd by her. Together with all
the predictions and prophecies that
have been made by her, and since ful-
filled from the reign of King Henry
the VII. to the third year of the late
deceased sovereign lady Queen Ann :
with several not yet fulfilled, apparently
shewing the downfall of the late French
king, and the happy condition of
these kingdoms under her late
majesty's successful and prosperous
reign. [By Richard Head.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 20.* [Bod/.]
HISTORY (the) of Mr. John Welsh
minister of the gospel at Aire. [By
James KiRKTON, minister at Edin-
burgh.]
Edinburgh, 1703. Quarto. Pp. 34.*
[Wodrozv's Correspondence, iii. 1 75.]
HISTORY (the) of my pets. By Grace
Greenwood. [Sarah Jane Clarke,.
afterwards Mrs Lippincott.] Illustrated
with four engravings.
London : mdcccliii. Octavo. Pp. 80.
b. t.*
H I STO RY (the) of Napoleon Buonaparte.
[By John Gibson Lockhart.] With
engravings on steel and wood. Two
volumes.
London : MDCCCXXIX. Octavo.*
HISTORY (a) of New-England. From
the English planting in the yeere 1628.
untill the yeere 1652. Declaring the
forme of their government, civill,
military, and ecclesiastique. Their
wars with the Indians, their troubles
v^ith the Gortonists, and other here-
tiques. Their manner of gathering of
churches, the commodities of the
country, and description of the princi-
pall towns and havens, with the great
encouragements to increase trade
betwixt them and Old England.
With the names of all their governours,
magistrates, and eminent ministers.
[By Capt. Edward Johnson.]
London, 1654. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 239.*
[Bodl.] Address to the reader signed T. H.
HISTORY (the) of New South Wales.
[By O'Hara.]
London: 1817. Octavo.*
HISTORY (a) of New York, from the
beginning of the world to the end
of the Dutch dynasty. Containing,
among many surprising and curious
matters, the unutterable ponderings of
Walter the Doubter, the disastrous
projects of William the Testy, and the
chivalric achievements of Peter the
Headstrong, the three Dutch governors
of New Amsterdam : being the only
authentic history of the times that ever
hath been published. By Diedrich
Knickerbocker, author of the Sketch
Book. [Washington Irving.] A new
edition.
London : 1820. Octavo. Pp. 520.*
HISTORY of nonconformity in War-
minster. [By H. M. GUNN.]
London : 1853. Octavo. Pp. 68.* \0l-
phar Hamst, p. 59.] The dedication is
signed H. M. G. A woodcut of Homing-
sham Chapel on the title-page.
HISTORY (the) of Nourjahad. By the
editor of Sidney Bidulph. [By Mrs
Frances Sheridan, nde Chamberlaine.]
London ; MDCCLXVii. Octavo. Pp. 240.
b. t.* \Biog. Dram.]
HISTORY (the) of OHver Cromwel :
being an impartial account of all the
battles, sieges, and other military
atchievements, wherein he was ingaged,
in England, Scotland and Ireland.
And likewise, of his civil administra-
tions while he had the supream govern-
i->"ent of these three kingdoms, till his
death. Relating only matters of fact,
without reflection or observation. By
R. B. [Richard Burton.]
London, 1692. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
176.* [Bodl.]
HISTORY (the) of Ophelia. Pubhshed
by the author of David Simple.
[Sarah FIELDING.] In two volumes.
London : mdcclx. Duodecimo.*
HISTORY (the) of Oswestry from the
earliest period ; its antiquities and
customs : with a short account of the
neighbourhood. Collected from various
1 145
HIS — HIS
1146
authors, with much original informa-
tion. [By William Price.]
Oswestry: [1815.] Octavo.* [C/pcoit, m.
1 143]
HISTORY (the) of our customs, aids,
subsidies, national debts, and taxes.
From William the Conqueror, to the
firesent year mdcclxi. Part I [-IV.]
By Timothy CUNNINGHAM.]
London : MDCCLXI. Octave*
The 3d. ed., 1778, has the author's name.
HISTORY of our own times. By the
author of "The court and times of
Frederick the Great." [Thomas
Campbell.] [In two volumes.]
London: 1843. Duodecimo.*
HISTORY (the) of our Saviour Jesus
Christ, related in the words of Scrip-
ture. Containing, in order of time, all
the events and discourses recorded in
the four evangelists. With some short
notes for the help of ordinary readers.
[By John LoCKE.]
London : 1 705. Octavo. [Cri(, Rev., Iv.
474-1
HISTORY (the) of passive obedience
since the Reformation. [By Abednego
Seller.]
Amsterdam : 1689. Quarto. Pp. 12. 135.*
\,Bodl.'\
HISTORY (the) of Poland. In one
volume. [By Samuel Astley Dunham.]
London: 1831. Octavo. Pp. xix. 324.*
HISTORY (the) of Poland, from its
origin as a nation to the commence-
ment of the year 1795. To which is
prefixed, an accurate account of the
geography and government of that
country, and the customs and manners
of its inhabitants. [By Stephen
Jones.]
Dublin : 1795. Octavo. Pp. vii. 3. 500.
15.* \Watt, Bib. Brit.]
HISTORY (the) of Polybius, the Megalo-
politan ; containing a general account
of the transactions of the world and
principally of the Roman people during
the first and second Punick wars, &c.
Translated by Sir H. S. [Henry
Shears.] To which is added, a
Character of Polybius and his writings,
by Mr Dryden. In three volumes.
London: 1693-8. Octavo. [PV.]
HISTORY (the) of Pompey the Little;
or, the life and adventures of a lap-dog.
[By Francis COVENTRY.]
London : 1751. Duodecimo.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. A/an.]
HISTORY (the) of Pudica [Miss Sother-
ton], a lady of N — rf — Ik. With an
account of her five lovers ; viz. Dick
Merryfellow, Count Antiquary [Mr.
Earle], Young Squire Fog [Mr. Hare,
Jun.], of Dumplin-Hall, Jack Shad-
well of the Lodge [Mr Buxton], and
Miles Dinglebob, of Popgun-hall,
Esq; [Mr Branthwait]. Together
with Miss Pudica's sense of the
word Eclaircissement, and an epi-
thalamium on her nuptials, by Tom
Tenor, clerk of the parish. To the
tune of, Green grow the rushes o'. By
William Honeycomb, Esq ; [Richard
Gardiner.]
London : M.DCC.Liv. Octavo. Pp.
99.* [Memoirs of Richard Gardiner, p.
22.]
HISTORY (the) of religion, as it has
been managed by priestcraft, by
a person of quality. [Sir Robert
Howard.]
London : 1694. Octavo.* [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]
Reprinted in 1709.
HISTORY (the) of religion, by an
impartial hand. [Rev. James Murray.]
In four volumes.
London: 1764. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man. p. 2070.]
HISTORY of revivals of religion in the
British isles, especially in Scotland.
By the author of the " Memoir of the
Rev. M. Bruen." [Mrs Mary Grey
Lundie Duncan.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXXVI. Octavo. Pp.
ii. b. t. 402.*
HISTORY (the) of Richmond, in the
county of York ; including a descrip-
tion of the Castle, Friary, Easeby-
Abbey, and other remains of antiquity
in the neighbourhood. [By Christopher
Clarkson.]
Richmond : 18 14. Duodecimo. Pp. 436.*
The above is superseded by "The history
of Richmond in the county of York,"
published in 1821, with the author's name.
HISTORY of Rome : from the building
of the city to the ruin of the republic.
For the use of schools and young
persons. By Edward Baldwin, author
of " The history of Greece," &c.
[William Godwin.] A new edition,
revised and improved with questions,
by W. S. Kenny, author of " Why and
because," and numerous school publica-
1147
HIS — HIS
1148
tions. Illustrated with medallion
portraits and maps.
London : 1 862, Duodecimo. Pp. xii.
150.*
HISTORY (the) of Rome, from the
foundation of the city by Romulus, to
the death of Marcus Antoninus. In
three volumes. By the author of the
History of France, in three volumes
octavo. [Rev. Charles Hereford.]
London. 1792. Octavo.* [Lowndes,
Bihliog. Man.]
Ascribed to Rev. John Adams. [Watt,
Bib. Brit.]
HISTORY (the) of St Andrews. [By
William Barclay David Donald TURN-
BULL.] [Reprinted from the Dublin
Review.]
N. p, [1844.] Octavo. Pp. 16.*
HISTORY (a) of Sammy's bed not of
down, nor a turn down, though it
turned out down at last. Drawn by
himself. [Charles Hawker, of the
Ordnance Office.]
London: 1857. Octavo. [tV.]
HISTORY (the) of Sandford and Merton,
a work intended for the use of children.
[By Thomas Day.] [In three volumes.]
The fifth edition corrected.
London : MDCCXC. Duodecimo,*
HISTORY (the) of Scotch-presbytery :
being an epitome of The hind let loose,
by Mr. Shields. With a preface by a
f)resbyter of the Church of Scotland.
Alexander Monro, D.D.]
London, MDCXCii. Quarto. Pp. 55.*
HISTORY (the) of sin and heresie
attempted, from the first war that they
rais'd in heaven : through their various
successes and progress upon earth : to
the final victory over them, and their
eternal condemnation in hell. In some
meditations upon the feast of St.
Michael and all angels. [By Charles
Leslie.]
London : 1698. Quarto. Pp. 60.*
HISTORY (the) of Sir Charles
Grandison. In a series of letters
published from the originals, by the
editor of Pamela and Clarissa.
[Samuel Richardson.] In seven
volumes. To the last of which is
added, an historical and character-
istical index. As also, a brief history,
authenticated by original letters, of the
treatment which the editor has met
with from certain booksellers and
printers in Dublin ; including observa-
tions on Mr. Faulkner's defence of
himself, published in his Irish news-
paper of Nov. 3. 1753. The third
edition.
London: m.dccliv. Duodecimo,*
HISTORY (the) of Sr. Francis Drake.
Exprest by instrumentall and vocall
musick, and by art of perspective in
scenes, &c. The first part. Re-
presented daily at the cockpit in Drury-
Lane at three after-noon punctually.
[By Sir Wilham Davenant.]
London, 1659, Quarto. Pp. 37. b. t.*
[Brit. Mus.] \
HISTORY (the) of Sir George Ellison.
[By Sarah Scott.] In two volumes.
London: mdcclxvi. Duodecimo.* [Brydges,
Cens. Lit., iv, 292.]
HISTORY (the) of Sir John Perrott,
Knight of the Bath, and Lord Lieutenant
ot Ireland. [Published from the original
MS., written about the latter end of
the reign of Q. Elizabeth, by Richard
Rawlinson.]
London: 1728. Octavo. [W,, Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 1834.]
HISTORY (the) of Sir Thomas Thumb.
By the author of " The heir of Red-
clyffe," " Heartsease," "The little duke,"
&c. &c. [Charlotte Mary YONGE.]
Illustrated by J. B.
Edinburgh: 1855. Octavo. [W.\
HISTORY (the) of Sir Wilham Har-
rington. Written some years since,
and revised and corrected by the late
Mr. Richardson : now first published.
[By Thomas Hull.] In four volumes.
London : 1 77 1, Duodecimo. [Biog, Dram,
Watt, Mon. Rev., xliv, 262,]
HISTORY (the) of Spain and Portugal.
[By Samuel Astley DUNHAM, LL.D.]
[In five volumes.]
London : 1832, 1833, Octavo.*
Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia.
HISTORY (the) of Spain, from the
establishment of the colony of Gades
by the Phoenicians, to the death of
Ferdinand, surnamed the Sage. By
the author of the History of France.
[Rev. Charles Hereford.] In three
vols.
London : 1793. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
liog. Man.]
Ascribed to Rev, J, Adams. [Watt, Bib.
Brit,]
1 149
HIS — HIS
IT50
HISTORY (the) of Switzerland. [By
John Wilson.]
London: 1832. Duodecimo. [IV.]
Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia.
HISTORY (the) of the Abbey Church of
St. Peter's, Westminster, its antiquities
and monuments. [By William Combe.]
In two volumes.
London: MDCCCXii. Quarto.* [Genf.
Mag., May 1852, p. 467.]
HISTORY (the) of the Apostles creed :
with critical observations on its several
articles. The second edition. [By Sir
Peter King, Lord Chancellor Ockham.1
London, 1703. Octavo. Pp. 415.* [,Dar-
litig. Cyclop. Bibl.\
HISTORY (a) of the art of engraving
in mezzotinto, from its origin to the
present times, including an account of
the works of the earliest artists. [By
James Chelsum, D.D.]
"Winchester: m,dcc,lxxxvi. Duodecimo.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
HISTORY of the Azores, or Western
Islands ; containing an account of the
government, laws, and religion, the
manners, ceremonies, and character of
the inhabitants, and demonstrating the
importance of these valuable islands
to the British Empire. [By Capt.
Thomas AsHE.] Illustrated by maps
and other engravings.
. London : 181 3. Quarto.* [N. and Q.,
Oct. 1868, p. 341.]
Signed T. A. Captain Light Dragoons.
HISTORY (the) of the Bible. Trans-
lated from the French [of David
Martin] by R. G. [Richard Gough]
jur. in 1746.
London : 1747. Folio. Pp. 612. Table,
2 leaves ; at the end of which is printed,
"Done at twelve years and a half old."
[H^., Martin's Cat.]
HISTORY (the) of the Bohemian per-
secution, from the beginning of their
conversion to Christianity in the year
894. to the year 1632. Ferdinand the
2 of Austria, reigning. In which the
unheard of secrets of policy, counsells,
arts, and dreadful judgements are
exhibited. [By Joh. Amos Comenius.]
London mdcl. Octavo. Pp. 5. b. t.
376.* [Bodl.]
HISTORY (the) of the campagnes in
1548 and 1549. Being an exact ac-
count of the martial expeditions per-
form'd in those days by the Scots and
French on the one side, and by the
English and their foreign auxiliaries on
the other. Done in French, under the
title of. The Scots war, &c by Monsieur
Beague, \sic] a French gentleman.
Printed at Paris in the year 1556.
With an introductory preface by the
translator. [Patrick Abercromby.]
Printed in the year, m.dcc.vii. Octavo.
Pp. Ixxi. 128.* [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
" The Preface was written by Mr. Craw-
ford, our historiographer, now dead. The
translator lies in saying it was his owne, but
poor Crawford was dead." — MS. note in
Dr David Laing's copy.
HISTORY (the) of the Caribby-Islands,
viz. Barbados, St. Christophers, St.
Vincents, Martinico, Dominico, Bar-
bouthos, Monserrat, Mevis, Antego,
&c. in all XXVlll. In two books.
The first containing the natural ; the
second, the moral history of those
islands. Illustrated with several pieces
of sculpture, representing the most
considerable rarities therein described.
With a Caribbean - Vocabulary. [By
Charles Caesar de Rochefort.]
Rendered into English by John Davies
of Kidwelly.
London, 1666. Folio. Pp. 6. b. t. 351.
15.* [Bar bier. Diet.]
Abeille says the true author is Louis de
Poincy.
HISTORY (the) of the castle and town of
Knaresbrough ; with remarks on Spof-
forth, Rippon, Aldborough, Borough-
bridge, Ribston, &c. [By Ely HAR-
GROVE.]
Knaresbrough. 1769. Octavo.*
The third edition, published in 1782, has
the author's name.
HISTORY (the) of the Cathedral Church
of Durham. [By C. Hunter.] Second
edition.
Durham: [1733.] Duodecimo. [Brit.Mus.]
HISTORY (the) of the Chancery; re-
lating to the judicial power of that
court, and the rights of the masters.
[By Samuel BURROUGHS.]
London : 1 726. Duodecimo. *
HISTORY of the Christmas festival, the
new year, and their peculiar customs.
[By George Newcomb.]
Westminster : M,DCCC,XLiii. Duodecimo.
Pp. 72.* [Bodl.]
Presentation copy from the author.
HISTORY of the church and parish of
St. Cuthbert, or West Kirk of Edin-
burgh. By the author of the Histories
II5I
HIS — HIS
1152
of the Reformation, Christian Church,
&c. [William SiME.]
Edinburgh: 1829. Duodecimo.* [Adv.
Lid.]
HISTORY (the) of the Church of Great
Britain, from the birth of our Saviour,
until the year of our Lord, 1667. With
an exact succession of the bishops, and
the memorable acts of many of them.
Together with an addition of all the
English cardinals; and the several
orders of the English monks, friars, and
nuns, in former ages. [By W, Geaves.]
London, 1675. Quarto. Pp. 12. b. t. 441.
16.* [Bod/.]
Ascribed to George Geeves. [Adv. Lib.]
HISTORY of the church, parish, and
manor of Howden. [By Thomas
Clarke.]
Howden : mdcccl. Octavo. Pp. 88.
[Boyne's Yorkshire Library, p. 171.]
HISTORY (a) of the Churches in Eng-
land and Scotland, from the Reformation
to this present time. By a clergyman.
[James Murray.] [In three volumes.]
Newcastle upon Tyne : 1771. Octavo.*
[Sig. Lib.]
HISTORY (the) of the civil war in
America, Vol I. Comprehending the
campaigns of 1775, 1776, and 1777.
Byan officer of the army. [Capt. Hall.]
1780. Octavo. [Rich, Bib. Amer.,'\.2%'i).]
No more published.
HISTORY (the) of the civil wars in
Germany, from the year 1630 to 1635 :
also, genuine memoirs of the wars of
England, in the unhappy reign of
Charles the First ; containing the
whole history of those miserable times,
until the king lost his head on the
scaffold, in the memorable year 1648.
Written by a Shropshire gentleman, who
personally served under the king of
Sweden, in Germany ; and on the
royal side, during the unhappy contests
in England. [By Daniel Defoe.]
Newark : 1782. Octavo. Pp. vii. 376.*
The above work was edited by E. Staveley ;
and is generally known as Memoirs of a
Cavalier, &c., q.v.
HISTORY (the) of the Colleges of Win-
chester, Eton, and Westminster ; with
the Charter- House, the schools of
St. Paul's, Merchant Taylors, Harrow,
and Rugby, and the Free - school
of Christ's Hospital. [By William
Combe?]
London: M.DCCC. XVI. Quarto.*
HISTORY of the colonization of the
free states of antiquity, applied to the
present contest between Great Britain
^nd her American colonies. With
reflections concerning the future settle-
ment of these colonies. [By William
Barron.]
London: M,DCC,LXXVii. Quarto.*
\M'Cull. Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 90.]
HISTORY of the common law of Eng-
land. Written by a learned hand.
[Sir Matthew Hale.]
In the Savoy : 1713. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.]
HISTORY (the) of the convocation of
the prelates and clergy of the province
of Canterbury, summon'd to meet at
the cathedral church of St. Paul, Lon-
don, on February 6. 1700. Faithfully
drawn from the journal of the upper,
and from the narrative and minutes of
the lower-house. [By White Kennett,
D.D.]
London : 1702. Quarto. Pp. xxxii. 12.
252.* [Bodl.]
HISTORY of the Covenanters of Scot-
land. By the author of the Histories
of the Reformation, Christian Church,
&c. [WilHam SiME.] [In two volumes.]
Edinburgh : M.DCCC.xxx. Duodecimo.*
[Adv. Lib.]
HISTORY (the) of the damnable popish
plot in its various branches & progress.
Published for the satisfaction of the
present and future ages, by the authors
of the Weekly pacquet of advice from
Rome. [By Henry Care.]
London : 1680. Octavo.*
HISTORY (the) of the desertion, or an
account of all the publick affairs in
England, from the beginning of
September 1688. to the twelfth of
February following. With an answer
to a piece [by Jeremy Collier] call'd
The desertion discussed : in a letter to
a country gentleman. By a person
of quahty. [Edmund BOHUN.J [In
two parts.]
London, MDCLXXXix. Quarto. Pp. 4.
b. t. 168.*
HISTORY of the early Church from the
first preaching of the Gospel to the
council of Nicea. For the use of
young persons. By the author of
'Amy Herbert.' [Elizabeth Missing
Sewell.]
London 1859. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 2.
383.*
1153
HIS — HIS
1154
HISTORY (the) of the English & Scotch
presbytery. Wherein is discovered
their designes and practises for the
subversion of government in Church
and State. Written in French, by an
eminent divine of the Reformed Church,
[Isaac Basire, D.D.?] and now
Englished [by Matthevi^ Playford,
minister of Stanmore, Middlesex].
Printed in Villa Franca. Anno Dom. 1659.
Pp. 56. 324.*
The following MS. note on the title-page of
the 2d edition, in the handwriting of
Thomas Rud, librarian in the Cathedral
Church of Durham, may throw some light
on the authorship. "The French original
is dedicated to Charles 2d by the Author,
M. F. perhaps Molineus Filius, Peter the
son of Peter, D.D. and prsebendary of
Canterbury, who writ Regii sanguinis
clamor ad caelum. Ant. Wood (Ath.
Oxon. V. I. p. last) makes Dr. Basire to be
the author of it, but ye Drs son, John B.
never heard his father speak of it. Ye book
was writ abt 1650. v. p. 203. Du Moulin in
ye pref. to ye 2d book of his Lat. poems,
says he writ Gallica Diatriba justi voluminis
in defence of the Church & states ys in
ye book."
The authorship of the above has also been
ascribed to John Bramhall, Bishop of
Derry.
HISTORY (the) of the English stage,
from the Restauration to the present
time ; including the lives, characters,
and amours of the most eminent actors
and actresses ; with instructions for
public speaking; wherein the action
and utterance of the bar, stage, and
pulpit are distinctly considered. By
Mr Thomas Betterton. [By William
Oldys.]
London : 174 1. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
Hog. Man., p. 166, N. and Q., Feb. 1869,
p. 168.] Partly collected from Betterton's
papers.
HISTORY (the) of the excellence and
decline of the constitution, religion,
laws, manners, and genius of the
Sumatrans ; and of the restoration
thereof in the reign of Amurath the
Third. [By John Shebbeare, M.D.]
London: 1760. Octavo. [IVatt, Bib,
Brit. Crit. Rev., xiii. 392.]
HISTORY (the) of the execrable Irish
rebellion, trac'd from many preceding
acts to the grand eruption the 23. of
October 1641, and thence pursued to
the Act of settlement 1662. [By
Edmund Borlase.]
London, 1680. Folio.* \Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man,}
According to Ant k Wood, much of this
book is taken from another, entitled. The
Irish rebellion (Lond. 1646, 4to), written
by Sir John Temple, Knt
HISTORY (the) of the famous edict of
Nantes : containing an account of all
the persecutions, that have been in
France from its first publication to this
present time. Faithfully extracted
from all the publick and private
memoirs, that could possibly be
procured. Printed first in French, by
the authority of the States of Holland
and West-Friezland. And now trans-
lated into English. With Her
Majesties royal privilege. [The author
of the original work, printed at Delft,
1693, 95, and consisting of five volumes,
was Elie Benoist, who signs the
Epistle dedicatory, B. M. A. D. i.e,
Benoist, minister at Delft. The trans-
lation is by Cooke, who signs the
Epistle dedicatory to the Queen.]
Vols. I., II.
London, MDCXCiv. Quarto. [Bril. Mus.\
HISTORY of the five wise philosophers,
or wonderful relation of the life of
Jehosaphat the hermit. By N. H.
[N. Herrick.]
London, 17 1 1. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat.,
138.]
HISTORY (the) of the flagellants, or the
advantages of discipline ; being a
paraphrase and commentary on the
Historia Flagellantium of the Abbd
Boileau, Doctor of the Sorbonne,
Canon of the Holy Chapel &c. By
somebody who is not Doctor of the
Sorbonne. [John Louis Delolme.]
London: N. D. Quarto. Pp. 340.* [Brit.
Mus.]
HISTORY (the) of the grand rebellion :
containing, the most remarkable trans-
actions from the beginning of the reign
of King Charles I. to the happy
restoration. Together with the impar-
tial characters of the most famous and
infamous persons, for and against the
monarchy. Digested into verse.
Illustrated with about a hundred heads,
of the worthy Royalists and other
principal actors ; drawn from the
original paintings of Vandike, An.
More, Dobson, Cor. Johnson, and other
eminent painters ; and engraved by the
best modem artists ; as appears by
their names in the list annexed to the
first volume. Useful for all that have,
or shall buy the Lord Clarendon, or
other historians of those times. In
II55
HIS — HIS
1 1 56
three volumes. The two first end with
the murder of King Charles I. The
third ends with the restoration of King
Charles II. To which is added an
appendix of several valuable tracts,
refer'd to by the Lord Clarendon,
Sir R. Baker, T. Hobbs of Malms.
and other authors, from whence this
work was taken. [By Edward Ward.]
London : MDCCXill. Octavo.* [Brif.
Mus.]
HISTORY (the) of the great plague in
London, in the year 1665. Containing,
observations and memorials of the
most remarkable occurrences, both
public and private, that happened
during that dreadful period. By a
citizen, who lived the whole time in
London. To which is added, a journal
of the plague at Marseilles, in the year
1720. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London : 1754. Octavo. Pp. 376. b. t.*
HISTORY (the) of the gunpowder-
treason, collected from approved
authors, as well Popish as Protestant.
[By John WILLIAMS, D.D., Bishop of
Chichester.]
London, 1678. Quarto.* [Bod/.]
HISTORY (a) of the Hebrew monarchy
from the administration of Samuel to
the Babylonish captivity. [By Francis
William Newman.]
London: MDCCCXLVii. Octavo. Pp. vii.
370.*
HISTORY (the) of the Honourable
Edward Mortimer. By a lady. [Albinia
GWYNN.] In two volumes.
London : 1785. Duodecimo. [European
Mag. Mon. Rev.., Ixxxiii. 465.]
HISTORY (the) of the Honourable Mrs.
Rosemont and Sir Henry Cardigan, in
a series of letters. [By Miss Elliot.]
In two volumes.
London: 178 1. Octavo. [European Mag.,,
iii. 365.]
HISTORY (the) of the House of Estd,
from the time of Forrestus until the
death of Alphonsus the last Duke of
Ferrara : with an account of the
pretended devolution of that Dutchy
unjustly usurped by Clement VIII.
Wherein hkewise the most considerable
revolutions of Italy from^the year 452.
to the year 1598. are briefly touched.
[By James Craufurd.]
London, M DC Lxxxi. Octavo. 14 leaves
unpaged : pp. 291.* [Adv. Lib.]
Ascribed also to David Craufurd of
Drumsoy,
HISTORY (the) of the House of
Orange ; or, a brief relation of the
glorious and magnanimous atchieve-
ments of his Majesties renowned
predecessors, and likewise of his own
heroick actions till the late wonderful
revolution. Together with the history
of WiUiam and Mary King and Queen
of England, Scotland, France and
Ireland, &c. Being an impartial
account of the most remarkable
passages and transactions in these
kingdoms from their Majesties happy
accession to the throne to this time.
By R. B. [Richard BURTON.]
London, 1693. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
180.* [Bodl.]
HISTORY (the) of the human oeconomy.
By a member of the Royal College of
Physicians in London. [Whitlock
NiCHOLL, M.D., of Ludlow, Salop.]
From the London Medical Repository
for July and August.
London : Octavo. Pp. 1 9. (No title.)
[W.]
HISTORY (a) of the Indian revolt and
of the expeditions to Persia, China
and Japan. 1856-7-8. . . [By George
DODD.]
London : 1859. Octavo. Preface signed
G. D.
HISTORY (the) of the Indulgence
shewing its rise, conveyance, progress
and acceptance : together with a
demonstration of the unlawfulness
thereof, and an answer to contrary
objections : as also a vindication of
such, as scruple to hear the Indulged.
By a Presbyterian. [John Brown,
minister of Wamphray.]
Printed in the year MDCLXXViii. Quarto.
Pp. 162.* [Adv. Lib.]
HISTORY (the) of the Inquisition as it
is exercised at Goa, giving an account
of the horrid cruelties which are
exercised therein. Written in French
by the ingenious Monsieur Dellon
who laboured five years under those
severities ; with an account of his
deliverance. Translated into English
[by Henry Wharton].
London : 1688. Quarto. Pp. 70.* [Athen.
Cat. {Stip.), p. 206.]
HISTORY of the Inquisition, from its
establishment, to the present time ;
with an account of its procedure, and
narratives of its victims. [By C. H.
Davie.]
Liverpool : 1850, Duodecimo. [Mendham
Collection Cat., p. 92.]
IIS7
HIS — HIS
1158
HISTORY (a) of the island of Anglesey,
from its first invasion by the Romans,
until finally acceded to the Crown of
England : together with a distinct
description of the towns, harbours,
villages, and other remarkable places
in it ; and of several antiquities relating
thereto never before made public.
Serving as a supplement to Rowland's
Mona antiqua restaurata. To which
are also added, Memoirs of Owen
Glendowr : who in the reign of Henry
IV. claimed the principality of Wales,
as heir to Llewelin last Prince thereof.
Transcribed from a MS. in the Library
of Jesus College, Oxford : to which
are subjoined, notes historical and
illustrative. The whole collected from
authentic remains. [By Nicholas
Owen.]
London; M.DCC.LXXV. Quarto.* [JV.
and Q., Nov. 1865, p. 437.]
Ascribed to J. Thomas. [Adv. Li6.]
HISTORY (a) of the Jesuits ; to which
is prefixed a reply to Mr. Dallas's
Defence of that Order. [By John
POYNDER.] In two volumes.
London : 1816. Octavo.*
HISTORY (the) of the Jews. [By Henry
Hart MiLMAN.] Three volumes.
London : MDCCCXXIX. Duodecimo.*
HISTORY (the) of the Jews, from the
call of Abraham to the birth of Christ.
[By George Stokes.] [In two volumes.]
London, 1841. Duodecimo.* [J^ev. T. H.
Horne.\
HISTORY (the) of the Jews, from the
taking of Jerusalem by Titus to the
present time : comprising a narrative
of their wanderings, persecutions,
commercial enterprises, and literary
exertions ; with an account of the
various efforts made for their conver-
sion. [By James A. HuiE.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXL. Octavo, " {His
^'■History of Missions."']
HISTORY of the Kentish petition. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1701. Quarto. [Wilson, Life
of Defoe, 23.]
HISTORY (the) of the kingdom of
Ireland. Being an account of all the
battles, sieges and other considerable
transactions both civil and military,
during the late wars there, till the
entire reduction of that countrey by the
victorious arms of our most gracious
soveraign, King WiUiam, To which
is prefixed, a brief relation of the
ancient inhabitants, and first conquest
of that nation by King Henry II. and
of all the remarkable passages in the
reign of every king to this time : par-
ticularly the horrid rebellion and
massacre in 1641. With the popish
and arbitrary designs that were carried
on there, in the last reigns. By R. B.
[Richard Burton.]
London, 1693. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
182.* [Bodl.]
HISTORY (the) of the kingdom of
Scotland, from Fergus the first king,
to the commencement of the union of
the two kingdoms of Scotland and
England, in the sixth year of the reign
of our late sovereign Queen Anne,
Anno 1707. Wherein several mistakes
of Buchanan, and other of the common
writers of the history of Scotland, are
refuted : with an account of several
remarkable occurrences of that ancient
kingdom never before published ;
particularly, of the horrid murder of
the Glenco men in the year 1692. To
which is added, an account of the
rebellion in Scotland in the year 17 15,
and of the tryal of the Lord Boling-
broke by the Pretender and his Lords
at Avignon. As also, a description of
the kingdom of Scotland, and the
isles thereunto belonging ; with the
names, surnames, and titles of the
peers, with the dates of their creation ;
the names of the clans and families of
distinction, and the laws and govern-
ment in Church and State. By J. W.
Qames Wallace] M.D.
Dublin, M.DCC.xxiv. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.]
HISTORY (the) of the Kings Majesties
affairs in Scotland, under the conduct
of the most Honourable James Marques
of Montrose, Earle of Kincardin, &c.
and Generall Governour of that king-
dome, in the years, 1644, 1645, & 1646.
[Translated from the Latin of George
WiSHART, Bishop of Edinburgh.]
Printed in the year, 1648. Quarto. Pp.
112.*
HISTORY (the) of the last parhament :
began at Westminster, the tenth day
of February, in the twelfth year of the
reign of King WiUiam, An. Dom. 1700.
[By James Drake, M.D.] To which
is added, the Short defence of the last
parliament, &c. by the same author.
The second edition.
London : MDCCii. Octavo. Preface &c.,
14 leaves; pp. 212.* [Brit. Mus.]
II59
HIS — HIS
1160
HISTORY (the) of the late English
rebellion deduced from its first flame
in 1640, and continued to the quench-
ing thereof by His Majesties happy
Restauration, 1660. By W. T. To
which is added Fundamentum patriae :
or, Englands settlement, being a view
of the state affairs in this kingdom,
since His Majesties restauration, to
the year 1663. [By Younger.]
London, printed for Tho. Rooks, at the
Lamb and Ink bottle, at the east end of
Pauls ; who makes and sells the best ink
for records. 1665. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 76.
HISTORY (an) of the late revolution in
Sweden, which happened on the 19th
of August, 1772, Containing, in three
parts, the abuses, and the banishment
of liberty in that kingdom. Written
by a gentleman who was a Swede.
[George Sthalberg.]
Edinburgh, printed for the author, 1776.
Octavo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
HISTORY of the late revolution in the
Dutch Republic. [By George Ellis.]
[London :] 1789. Quarto. [W., Martin's
Cat.}
HISTORY (the) of the life and adventures
of Mr. Duncan Campbell, a gentleman,
who, tho' deaf and dumb, writes down
any stranger's name at first sight ; with
their future contingencies of fortune.
Now living in Exeter Court, over-
against the Savoy in the Strand. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London : M.DCC.xx. Octavo.* [Wilson,
Life of Defoe, 171.]
HISTORY (the) of the life and death of
Sr. Thomas More, Lord High Chancel-
lor of England, in King Henry the
Eight's time. Collected by J. H, Gent.
[John HODDESDON.]
London, 1662. Duodecimo. Pp. 10. b. t.
178.*
The edition published at London, 1652,
8vo, has the dedication signed J. Hoddes-
don.
HISTORY (the) of the life and reign of
Mary Queen of Scots, and Dowager of
France. Extracted from original re-
cords, and writers of credit. [By
Dr. Samuel J ebb.]
London: 1725. Octavo. [W^
HISTORY (the) of the life of Reginald
Pole. [By Thomas PHILLIPS.] In
two volumes. The second edition.
London : MDCCLXVII. Octavo.* [Aber-
deen Li6.]
IL K
HISTORY of the hfe of the Duke of
Espernon [by Guillaume Girard] ;
englished by C. Cotton.
London: 1670. Folio. [JV.]
HISTORY of the life, reign, and death
of Edward II. king of England, and
lord of Ireland. With the rise and fall
of his great favourites, Gaveston and
the Spencers. Written by E. F.
[Henry Cary, first Lord Viscount
Falkland] in the year 1627. And
printed verbatim from the original.
London : 1680. Folio. Pp. 2. b. t. 160.
4.* [Bod/.]
Ascribed also to Edward Fannant.
HISTORY of the lives and reigns of the
kings of Scotland, from Fergus the
First, and continued to the Union.
By an impartial hand. [Richard
Rowlands.]
Dublin : 1722. Quarto.
HISTORY of the man after God's own
heart. [By Archibald Campbell, son
of Dr. Archibald Campbell, professor
of Church History in the University of
St. Andrews.]
London : mdcclxiv. Octavo. Pp. xxvi
107.* [JV. and Q., 15 Sep. 1855, p. 204,
205.]
This has been ascribed to Peter Annet
and John Noorthouck.
H ISTORY (a) ofthe military transactions
of the British nation in Indostan, from
the year MDCCXLV. To which is pre-
fixed a Dissertation on the establish-
ments made by Mahomedan con-
querors in Indostan. [By Robert
Orme.]
London : M.DCC.LXiii. Quarto.*
In the above work, the narrative ends with
the year 1755. A second volume, in two
parts, continuing the history to 1 761, was
published in 1778.
HISTORY (the) ofthe minority; during
the years 1762, 1763, 1764, and 1765.
exhibiting the conduct, principles, and
views of that party. [By John Almon.]
The fourth impression.
London : printed in the year MDCCLXV ;
and re-printed, with some additions, in the
year mdcclxvi. Pp. xii. 332.*
On the back of the title-page is the follow-
ing note : — The first impression of this
work, which consisted of only twelve
copies, was privately printed in the year
1765. The second impression, which was
a very large one, and in which there were
several additions, was pubhshed at the
beginning of June, 1766. The third
ii6i
HIS — HIS
1 162
impression, which was likewise large, about
the middle of the same month. And the
fourth impression, which was still larger,
about the latter end of the succeeding
July.
HISTORY (the) of the modern
Protestant divines. [By Donald
LUPTON.]
London: 1637. Octavo. Pp. 364. [Darling,
Cyclop. £i6l.]
HISTORY (the) of the most remarkable
life, and extraordinary adventures of
the truly honourable Colonel Jacque,
vulgarly called Colonel Jack, who was
born a gentleman, put apprentice to a
pick-pocket, flourished six-and-twenty
years a thief, and was then kidnapped
to Virginia ; came back a merchant ;
was five times married to four whores ;
went into the wars ; behaved bravely ;
got preferment ; was made Colonel of
a regiment ; returned again to England;
followed the fortunes of the Chevalier de
St. George ; was taken at the Preston
rebellion ; received his pardon from the
late king, is now at the head of his
regiment in the service of the Czarina,
fighting against the Turks, completing
a life of wonders, and resolves to die
a general. Written by the author of
Robinson Crusoe. [Daniel Defoe.]
London. 1722. Octavo. [Wilson, Life
of Defoe, 176.]
HISTORY (the) of the most Serene
House of Brunswick-Lunenburgh, in
all the branches thereof, from its origin,
to the death of Queen Anne. Contain-
ing the illustrious actions of those
princes, both in peace and war ; with
many curious memoirs concerning the
succession of that family to the crown
of Great Britain, &c. Also a political
description of his present Majesty's
dominions in Germany : his genealogy
from the original, done at Brunswick,
since his happy accession to the
throne ; and an appendix of ancient
records, and other valuable papers.
[By David JONES.] The second
edition.
London : mdccxvi. Octavo. Pp. 20.
461. 15.* Dedication signed D. J.
HISTORY of the mutiny at Spithead
and the Nore ; with an enquiry into
its origin and treatment : and sug-
gestions for the prevention of future
discontent in the Royal Navy. [By
W. Johnson Neale.]
London : mdcccxlii. Octavo. Pp. xii.
415.* No. Ixxx. of the Family Library.
HISTORY (the) of the office of Stadt-
holder, from its origin to the present
times. Translated from the original
[of the Abbd Raynal] published at the
Hague [in 1747].
1787. Octavo. [Barbier, Did.]
HISTORY of the oracles and the cheats
of the pagan priests. [By Bernard le
Bovier de Fontenelle.] [Taken
entirely from Van Dale's book.}
London: 1688. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.]
HISTORY (the) of the original and pro-
gress of ecclesiastical revenues : wherein
is handled according to the laws, both
ancient and modern, whatsoever con-
cerns matters beneficial, the regale,
investitures, nominations and other
rights attributed to princes. Written
in French by a learned priest [Richard
Simon], and now done into English.
London : 1685. Octavo.*
HISTORY (the) of the parish and
abbey of Hayles, in Gloucestershire.
Proposed as a specimen of a new
history of that county. [By Samuel
Rudder.]
N. p. 1768. Folio. Pp. I. b. t. 7.* [Bodl.^
HISTORY (a) of the parliament of
Great Britain, from the death of Queen
Anne to the death of King George the
First. [By John Almon.]
London : 1764. Octavo. [Watt, Bib.
Brit.]
HISTORY (the) of the Picts containing
an account of their original, language,
manners, government, religion, bounds
and limits of their kingdom. Also
their most memorable battles with the
Britains, Romans, Scots, &c. untill
their final overthrow or extirpation.
With a catalogue of their kings, and
of the Roman governours who fought
against them and the Scots. And at
the end is added a Clavis, explaining
the proper names and difficult words
of the history. [Probably by Henry
Maule, of Melgum.]
Edinburgh, M.DCC.vi. Octavo. Pp. 10.
87.*
The advertisement says — " The author of
this history is not so certainly known, some
name Sir James Balfour Lyon King at
arms in K. Charles I. time for the author
of it, because the original manuscript in
the Lawyers Library at Edinburgh seems
to be the same hand with his annals which
unquestionablie is an autograph. But
others more probably think that Henry
ii63
HIS
HIS
1 1 64
Maule of Melgum is the author since he
subscribes his name to the copy of verses
which is subjoyned to this."
HISTORY of the political connection
between England and Ireland, from
the reign of Henry II. to the present
time. [By William Barron, professor
in the University of St. Andrews.]
London : M, DCC, LXXX. Quarto.* {Brit.
Mus.]
HISTORY of the political life and
public services, as a senator and as a
statesman, of the Right Honourable
Charles James Fox, one of his Majesty's
principal Secretaries of State. [By
Rev. John MoiR.]
London : 1783. Octavo.* {European
Mag., iv. 126.
Ascribed to Dr. French Lawrence. {Bib.
Parnana, p. 401.]
HISTORY (a) of the political life of the
Right Honourable William Pitt ; in-
cluding some account of the times in
which he lived. By John Gilford, Esq.
[John Richards Green.] In three
volumes.
London : 1809. Quarto.*
HISTORY (the) of the principal dis-
coveries and improvements in the
several arts and sciences : particularly
the great branches of commerce, navi-
gation, and plantation in all parts of
the known world. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London ; MDCCXXVii. Octavo. Pp. viii.
307. 5.* {Aiken Cat. {Sup,), p. 46.]
HISTORY of the principal states of
Europe, from the peace of Utrecht.
[By Lord John, now Earl RUSSELL.]
[In two volumes.]
London; 1826. Octavo. {Aiken. Cat., p.
' 271.]
HISTORY (the) of the proceedings in
the case of Margaret, commonly called
Peg, only lawful sister to John Bull,
Esq. [By Adam FERGUSON, LL.D.]
London: MDCCLXi. Octavo. Pp. 2. b.
t. 188.*
HISTORY (a) of the rebellion in Scot-
land in 1745-46. [By Dougald
Graham.] New edition.
Aberdeen : 1850. Duodecimo. Pp. 164.
b. t.* {A. Jerziise.']
HISTORY (the) of the rebellion in 1745
and 1746; extracted from the Scots
Magazine : with an appendix contain-
ing an account of the trials of the
rebels ; the Pretender's and his son's de-
clarations, &c. [By Francis DOUGLAS,
bookseller.]
Aberdeen : M, DCC, LV. Duodecimo.* {Adv.
Lib.]
HISTORY (the) of the rebellion, 1745
and 1746. Containing, a full account
of its rise, progress and extinction.
The character of the Highlanders, and
their chieftains. All the declarations
of the Pretender, and the journal of his
marches through England, as published
by himself; with observations. Like-
wise, a particular description of all the
battles, skirmishes and sieges, with
many incidents hitherto not made
publick. By an impartial hand, who
was an eye-witness to most of the facts.
[Andrew Henderson, M.A.]
Printed at Edinburgh. mdccxlviii.
Octavo. Pp. 200. b. t. * {Fiskwick's Lanca-
shire Lib. , 304. ]
HISTORY (the) of the Reformation and
other ecclesiastical transactions in and
about the Low-Countries, from the
beginning of the eighth century down to
the famous Synod of Dort, inclusive.
In which all the revolutions that hap-
pen'd in Church and State on account
of the divisions between the Protestants
and Papists, the Arminians and Cal-
vinists, are fairly and fully represented
by the Reverend and learned Mr.
Gerard Brandt, late professor of
divinity, and minister to the Protes-
tant Remonstrants at Amsterdam.
Faithfully translated from the original
Low-Dutch [by John Chamberlayne].
[In four volumes.]
London; 1720-3. Folio. {W.]
HISTORY (the) of the reigns of Henry
the Seventh, Henry the Eighth,
Edward the Sixth and Queen Mary :
the first written by the Right
Honourable Francis [Bacon] Lord
Verulam, Viscount St Alban : the
other three by the Right Honourable
and Right Reverend Father in God,
Francis Godwyn, Lord Bishop of
Hereford. [Translated by Morgan
Godwyn, son of the bishop.]
London: 1676. Folio. {W.]
HISTORY (the) of the remarkable life
of John Sheppard. Containing a par-
ticular account of his many robberies
and escapes, &c. &c. Including his
last escape from the castle at
Newgate. [By Daniel Defoe.]
[London :] 1724. Octavo. {Lce^s Defoe,
224.]
ii65
HIS
HIS
1166
HISTORY (a) of the revolt of Ali Bey,
against the Ottoman Porte, including
an account of the form of government
of Egypt ; together with a description
of Grand Cairo, and of several
. celebrated places in Egypt, Palestine,
and Syria : to which are added, a short
account of the present state of the
Christians who are subjects to the
Turkish government, and the journal
of a gentleman who travelled from
Aleppo to Bassora. By S. L.
KoaiioiroKiT-qs. [S. LUSIGNAN.]
London : M.DCC.LXXXill. Octavo. Pp.
xii. 259.* [Bodl.^
HISTORY of the rise and progress of
the naval power of England, inter-
spersed with various important notices
relative to the French marine ; to
which are added, observations on the
principal articles of the navigation act.
Illustrated by a variety of interesting
notes. Translated from an original
work [by Guill. Emm. Jos. Guilhem de
Clermont LoDEVE, baron de Sainte
Croix] in French, by Thomas Evanson
White.
London : 1802. Octavo. Pp. 420.
HISTORY (an) of the River Thames.
[By William COMBE.] [In two
volumes.]
London : 1794-6. Quarto.* \_Geni. Mag.,
May 1852, p. 468.]
HISTORY (the) of the royal abbey of
Bee, near Rouen in Normandy, by
Dom. John Bourget, Benedictine monk
of the congregation of St Maur in the
said House, and Fellow of the Society
of Antiquaries of London. Translated
from the French [by Andrew CoUde
DUCAREL, LL.D.]
London. 1779. Duodecimo. [W.'\
HISTORY of the secret societies of the
. army, and of the military conspiracies
which had for their object the destruc-
tion of the government of Bonaparte.
[By Charles NODIER.] Translated
from the French.
London: 181 5. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 236.*
HISTORY of the siege of Delhi By
an officer who served there. With a
sketch of the leading events in the
Punjaub connected with the great
rebellion of 1857. [By William W.
Ireland, M.D.]
Edinburgh : 1861. Duodecimo. Pp. xii.
331.* [Adv. Lib.}
HISTORY (the) of the Spanish school
of painting, to which is appended
an historical sketch of the rise and
progress of the art of miniature
illumination. By the author of Travels
through Sicily and the Lipari Islands,
the History of the Azores, and the
History of various styles of archi-
tecture. [Captain Edward BoiD.]
London: 1843. Octavo. Pp.ii. 199. [^.]
HISTORY (the) of the Stadtholdership,
from its origine to the present time.
Written by a Frenchman [I'Abb^
Thomas Guillaume Frangois Raynal]
and translated by an Englishman.
With notes by the translator.
London : M.DCC.XLix. Octavo.*
HISTORY (the) of the Test act: in
which the mistakes in some late
writings against it are rectified, and
the importance of it to the Church
explain'd. [By Thomas Sherlock,
D.D.]
London : 1732. Octavo. Pp. 31.* {Bodl.}
Ascribed also to Edmund Gibson, Bishop
of London.
HISTORY of the three late famous
impostors, viz. Padre Ottomano, Ma-
homed Bei and Sabatai Levi ; with a
brief account of the present war be-
tween the Turk and the Venetian ;
together with the cause of the final
extirpation of the Jews out of the
Empire of Persia. [By John Evelyn.]
In the Savoy: 1669. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
HISTORY (the) of the town and parish
of Halifax, containing a description of
the town, the nature of the soil, &c.
&c. &c. An account of the gentry and
other eminent persons born in the said
town, and the liberties thereof. Also,
its antient customs, and modern im-
provements. Also, the unparalleled
tragedies committed by Sir John
Eland of Eland, and his grand
antagonists ; with a full account of
the lives and deaths of Wilkin
Lockwood, and Adam Beaumont,
Esquires. Also, a catalogue of the
several vicars of Halifax church, with
the time of their institution and death.
[By Rev. NELSON.]
Halifax : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 648. b. t.*
[Boyne's Yorkshire Lib., p. 94, 95.]
The portion of the work relating to Sir
John Eland and his antagonists, has a sepa-
rate title, extends to 70 pages, and is dated
1789. Some copies of the entire work have
the date, 1 789.
ii67
HIS
HIS
1168
HISTORY (the) of the two late kings,
Charles the Second and James the
Second. Being an impartial account
of the most remarkable transactions,
and observable passages, during their
reigns ; and the secret French and
Popish intrigues and designs managed
in those times. Together with a re-
lation of the happy revolution, and the
accession of their present majesties
King William and Queen Mary, to
the throne, Feb. 13. i68f. By R. B.
[Richard BuRTON.]
London, 1693. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
176.* IBodl?^
HISTORY (the) of the University of
Oxford, from the death of William the
Conqueror, to the demise of Queen
Elizabeth. [By Sir John Peshall or
Pechell.]
Oxford : M Dcc Lxxiii. Quarto. Pp.264.*
HISTORY (a) of the University of
Oxford, its colleges, halls, and public
buildings. [By William COMBE.] In
two volumes.
London : mdcccxiv. Quarto. {Gent.
Mag., May 1852, p. 467.]
HISTORY (the) of the University of
Oxford, to the death of William the
Conqueror. [By Sir John PESHALL
or Pechell.]
Oxford : MjDCCjLXXii. Octavo. Pp.32.*
HISTORY (the) of the warr of Ireland
from 1641 to 1653. By a British
officer, of the regiment of Sir John
Clottworthy. Edited with preface,
notes, and appendix, by E. G. [Rev.
Edmond Hogan, S.J.]
Dublin : 1873. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 160.*
HISTORY of the wars of his present
Majesty Charles XII. King of Sweden;
from his first landing in Denmark, to
his return from Turkey to Pomerania.
By a Scots gentleman, in the Swedish
service. [Daniel Defoe.]
London : 1715. Octavo. 2 leaves ; pp.
400.
With a continuation to his death.
(Portrait. Title and preface 2 leaves.
Hist. pp. I to 248. Continuation, pp.
249 to 402.) Second edition, 1720. {Lee's
Defoe, 169.]
HISTORY (the) of the Western world.
[By Henry Fergus.] [In two
volumes.] The United States.
London : 1830, 1832. Octavo.*
Lardner's Cyclopaedia.
HISTORY (the) of Thirsk. Including
an account of its . . . Castle, Topliffe,
Bieland and Rievalx Abbeys . . . With
biographical notices of eminent men.
[By J. B. Jefferson.]
Thirsk : 1821. Octavo. Pp. viii. 180.
{Manchester Free Lib. Cat., p. 368.]
HISTORY (the) of Tom Fool. [By G.
A. Stevens.] In two volumes.
London : 1760. Duodecimo. {Biog.
Dram. Man. Rev., xxiii. 163.]
HISTORY (the) of Tom Rigby. [By
John Chater.] In three volumes.
London: 1773. Duodecimo. {Wilson, Hist,
of Diss. Ch., iii. 112. Mon. Rev. xlviii. 154.]
HISTORY (the) of Virginia in four
parts. I. The history of the first
settlement of Virginia, and the govern-
ment thereof to the year 1706. II. The
natural productions and conveniences
of the country suited to trade and im-
provement. III. The native Indians,
their religion, laws, and customs, in war
and peace. IV. The present state of
the country as to the polity of the
government, and improvements of the
land, the loth of June, 1720. By a
native inhabitant of the place. The
second edition revis'd and enlarg'd by
the author. [Robert Beverly.]
London : 1722. Octavo. 3 leaves; pp.
284. 24. {W.\
HISTORY (a) of Wednesbury, in the
county of Stafford. Compiled from
various authentic sources, both ancient
and modern : and embracing an
account of the coal and iron trade.
[By John Nock Bagnall, Esquire of
West Bromwich.]
Wolverhampton : MDCCCLIV. Octavo. Pp.
xi. 182.* {Bodi:\
HISTORY (a) of Wimborne Minster;
the Collegiate Church of Saint
Cuthberga and Kings Free Chapel at
Wimborne. [By Charles Mayo.]
London : i860. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t.
136.* {F. Madan.l
HISTORY (the), opinions, and present
legal position of the English Presby-
terians. [By Thomas Falconer.]
London : 1834. Octavo. Pp. 181. {Brit.
Mus.]
HISTORY (a) or description, general
and circumstantial, of Burghley House,
the seat of the Right Honorable the
Earl of Exeter. [By Horne.]
Shrewsbury: 1797. Octavo. Pp. vii.
205. I.* {Adv. Lid.]
1 169
HIS — HOL
1 1 70
HISTORY (the), or present state of
Sweden. In a letter to Sir J[acob]
B[ancks], by birth a Swede, but
naturahz'd, and a M r of the present
P 1: concerning the late Mine-
head doctrine, which was establish'd
by a certain Free Parliament of
Sweden, to the utter enslaving of that
kingdom. [By William BENSON.]
London: 171 1. Quarto.* [Cat. Lib. Trin.
Coll. Dub., p. 265.]
See " A letter to Sir J. B., &c."
HISTORY (on the), position, and
treatment of the public records of
Ireland. By an Irish Archivist. Qohn
T. Gilbert.] Second edition.
London : 1864. Octavo. Pp. xxiv. 201.*
HOBBY horse (the) : a characteristical
satire on the times. Printed from a
manuscript found among the papers of
a late deceased satirist. [By John
Potter.]
London : 1767. Quarto. [European Mag.
Mon, Rev., xxxvi. 78.]
HOBSONS horse-load of letters : or a
president for epistles. The first booke.
Being a most exact method for men,
of what qualitie soeuer, how to indight,
according to the forme of these times,
whether it be for serious negotiations,
priuate businesses, amorous accomply-
ment, wanton merryment,orthe defence
of honor and reputation. A worke
different from all former publications,
and not vnworthy the eyes of the most
noblest spirits. [By Gervase Mark-
ham.]
London: 1613. Quarto. No pagination.*
Dedication signed G. M.
HOCHELAGA; or, England in the
New World. [By Major George War-
BURTON.] Edited by Eliot Warburton,
Esq. author of " The crescent and the
cross." In two volumes.
London : 1846. Duodecimo.*
HOGAN, M.P. A novel. In three
volumes. [By May Laffan.]
London: 1876. Octavo.*
HOLIDAY chaplet of stories. By A. L.
O. E., author of " The silver casket,"
" The robbers' cave," " The young
pilgrim," &c. &c. [Charlotte Tucker.]
London: 1867. Octavo. Pp.222.*
HOLIDAY (the) keepsake. By Peter
Parley. [William Martin.]
London : 1865. Octavo.
HOLIDAYS at the cottage, or a visit to
Aunt Susan. [By Miss Marion Eliza
Weir.]
Edinburgh : 1856. Octavo. \Adv. Lib.]
HOLINESS (the) of the human body.
[By Alexander Penrose FORBES.]
London: 1853. Duodecimo. \_IV., Bril.
Afus.] Subscribed A. P. F.
HOLY baptism. Prayers, meditations,
and select passages on the sacrament
of baptism, with the baptismal offices
according to the use of the English
Church. [By Henry Edward Man-
ning, D.D.]
London: 1844. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
244.* Introduction signed H. E. M.
HOLY (the) Bible, containing the author-
ised version of the Old and New Testa-
ments, with twenty thousand emenda-
tions. [By J. T. Conquest, M.D.]
London : 1841. Octavo. [Home's Intro-
dtiction to the critical study and knowledge
of the Holy Scriptures, v. 106.]
HOLY (the) childhood of our Blessed
Lord. Meditations for a month. By
the author of " Tales of Kirkbeck."
[Henrietta Louisa Farrer.] Edited
by the Rev. John Sharp, incumbent of
Horbury.
London : MDCCCLX. Octavo. Pp. viii.
80.*
HOLY (the) Court in five tomes. The
first treating of motives, which should
excite men of quality to Christian per-
fection : the second of the prelate,
souldier, statesman and lady : the third
of maxims of Christianity against pro-
phaness, divided into three parts, viz.
divinity, government of this life, and
state of the other world : the fourth
containing the command of reason
over the passions : the fifth containing
the lives of the most famous and illus-
trious courtiers taken both out of the
Old and New Testament, and other
modern authors. Written in French
by Nicholas Caussin, translated into
English by S>-- T. H. [Thomas Haw-
kins] and others. Fourth edition.
London : 1678. Folio. [W.] Dedicated
to Henrietta Maria Queen-Mother of Great
Britain.
HOLY David and his old English trans-
lators clear'd. Containing, I. Direc-
tions for the more devout use of the
Psalms, and a short historical account
of the translation and translators. II.
The Psalter or Psalms of David, after
iiyi
HOL — HOM
1172
the translation of the Great Bible ;
printed as they are to be sung or said
in churches : with large explanatory
notes. III. A general defence of this
old translation, in answer to all the
objections and cavils that have been
rais'd against it. [By Rev, John
Johnson, a nonjuror.]
London: mdccvi. Octavo.* [Lowndes,
Brit. Lib.]
HOLY (the) inquisition, wherein is re-
presented what is the religion of the
Church of Rome : and how they are
dealt with that dissent from it. [By
Luke de Beaulieu.]
London, 168 1. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t.
250. 6.* The Epistle dedicatory signed
L. B.
"By ye Reverd Mr. Luke Beaulieu, who
honourd me wth this booke 1695." — MS.
note by Barlow in the Bodleian copy.
HOLY (the) isle; a legend of Bardsey
Abbey. By Ignatius, O. S. B.
[Joseph Leycester Lyne.] Dedicated
without permission, to Lord New-
borough, and to the Rev. Hugh Roberts,
vicar of Aberdaron, Carnarvonshire.
London : 1870. Octavo. Pp. 54. b. t.*
HOLY (the) land : being sketches of the
Jews, and of the land of Palestine.
Compiled from the best sources. [By
Rev. Andrew Redman Bonar.]
London : 1844. Octavo.* [Adv. Lid.]
HOLY (a) life here, the only way to
eternal life hereafter. Or, a discourse
grounded on these words. The weapons
of our warfare, &c. 2. Cor. 10. 4.
Wherein [among other things set down
in a following index] this truth is
especially asserted ; namely, that a
holy life, or the habitual observing of
the laws of Christ, is indispensably
necessary to salvation. Whereunto
is added an appendix, laying open
the common neglect of the said laws
among Christians, and vindicating such
necessity of observing them from those
general exceptions that are wont to be
made against it. By R. S. [Richard
Stanwix] B.D.
London, 1652. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t.
206. 74. 4.*
Author's name in the handwriting of Bar-
low, to whom it was a presentation copy.
HOLY (the) sacrament explained. [By
Edmund Gibson, Bishop of London.]
London : 1705. Octavo. [Wati, Bib.
Brit.]
HOLY . (the) Scriptures from scandals
are cleared, or an answer to a book set
forth by the baptizers ; to wit Henry
Hagger and Thomas Pollard, entituled.
The Holy Scriptures clearing itself of
scandals ; but is scandalled or per-
verted, and so scandalized by them, as
in this answer to theirs will further
appear, &c. Written by a servant of
the Lord, in the 6th moneth, 1655. By
R. F. [Richard Farnworth.]
London, 1655. Quarto. 74 sh. [SmttA's
Cat. of Friends^ books., i. 589.]
HOLY (the) table, name and thing,
more anciently, properly, and literally
used under the New Testament, then
that of an altar : written long ago by a
minister in Lincolnshire, in answer to
D. Coal, a judicious divine of Q.
Maries dayes. [By John WILLIAMS,
D.D., Bishop of Lincoln.]
Printed for the diocese of Lincoln. 1637,
Quarto. Pp. 234. b. t.* \_BodL]
HOLY thoughts on a God made man ;
or, the mysterious Trinity prov'd : also
reasons given, that the wise Creator
fram'd not the universal all, only for
the benefit of this earthly globe, but
likewise for many other worlds. With
sublime contemplations on the un-
limited bounds of glory ; and several
other curious subjects worthy of note,
particularly express'd in the table of
contents. To which is added an essay
on the mind of man, with an after-
reflection on the final period of all
human intentions. By the author of
the Meditations of a divine soul.
[Charles POVEY.]
London, 1704. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. L
542.* [N. and Q., 5 Feb. 1859. p. 11$.]
HOLY (the) year ; or, hymns for
Sundays and holy days, and for other
occasions. [By Christopher WORDS-
WORTH, D.D., Bishop of Lincoln.]
London: 1862. Octavo. Pp. xl. 351.*
HOME. A novel. In five volumes.
[By Margaret Cullen.]
London; 1802. Duodecimo.*
HOME. A poem. [By J. B. Green-
shields.]
Edinburgh : 1806. Octavo. Pp. 248.*
[A^. and Q., Feb. 1859, p. 114.]
HOME disciphne, or thoughts on the
origin and exercise of domestic autho-
rity. With an appendix. By a mother
and the mistress of a family. [Adelaide
Sophia Kilvert.]
London : 1841. Octavo. Pp. xv. 160.*
The author's name is given in the second
edition.
^^73
HOM
HON
1 1 74
HOME education. By the author of
Natural history of enthusiasm. [Isaac
Taylor.] Fourth edition.
London 1842. Octavo. Pp. x. 429.*
The preface is signed I. T. The first
edition appeared in 1837.
HOME in South Africa. By a plain
woman, author of " Alone among the
Zulus," &c. &c. [Catharine Barter.]
Published under the direction of the
Committee of general literature and
education, appointed by the Society
for promoting Christian knowledge.
London : N. D. Octavo, Pp. 158.*
HOME plays for ladies. In this book
(London, Lacy), published in parts, are
five anonymous plays, viz. I. Lina
and Gertrude ; or the Swiss chalet. A
drama, in one act. II. Choosing a
bride. A comedy in one act. III.
My daughter's daughter. A comedy
in one act. IV. A wonderful cure.
A farce in one act. V. My aunt's
heiress. A comedy in one act. [All
by Miss Katherine Lacy.]
HOMELY musings, by a rustic maiden.
[Miss Stevenson.]
Kilmarnock : mdccclxx. Octavo. Pp.
115.* [Adv. Lt6.]
HOMER a la Mode. A mock poem
upon the first, and second books of
Homer's Iliads. [By James, 2d. and
last Viscount Scudamore.]
Oxford, 1665. Octavo.* [iV. and Q., 13
April 1867, p. 297.]
HOMER and Virgil not to be compar'd
with the two Arthurs. [By Sir Richard
Blackmore.]
London, 1700. Duodecimo. Pp. xii.
165.* [Dyce Cat., i. 97.]
HOMERIDES : or, a letter to Mr. Pope,
occasion'd by his intended translation
of Homer. By Sir Iliad Doggrel. [Sir
Thomas BURNET, in conjunction with
Ducket.]
London: 1715. Octavo. Pp.30.* [Gent.
Mag., xlix. 256.]
HOMER'S Battle of the frogs and mice.
With the remarks of Zoilus. To which
is prefix'd, the life of the said Zoilus.
[By Thomas Parnell.]
London, M DCC XVII. Octavo. 21 leaves
unpaged, pp. 30, 12 leaves unpaged.
[N. and (?., 15 May 1858, p. 395.]
HOMEWARD bound, or Jack Wilson's
return from sea. [By Matilda Mary
Pollard.]
London : N. D. [1872.] Duodecimo. Pp.
94. [Boose and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii.
505.]
HONEST apprehensions : or the un-
biassed, and sincere, confession of faith
of a plain, honest, lay-man. [Edward
King, F.R.S., F.A.S.]
London: 1803. Octavo. Pp. 78. b. t*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.\
HONEST (the) ghost, or a voice from
the vault. [By Richard Brathwayt.]
London, 1658. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 326. *
HONEST (an) man's reasons for declin-
ing to take any part in the new admin-
istration : in a letter to the Marquis of
[Rockingham]. [By Charles
Lloyd, private secretary to Richard
Grenville Temple, first Earl Temple.]
London : 1765. Octavo. [Almonds Biog.
Anec. Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 13.]
In Bib. Parriana, p. 671, this work is
entered thus, An honest man's [Charles
Townsend, Dii boni, an honest man !]
reasons, &c.
HONEST (the) soldier, a comedy in five
acts. [By J. H. Colls.]
1805. Octavo. [Biog. Dram. Mon. Rev.,
xlvii. 99.]
HONESTY in distress, but reliev'd by
no party. A tragedy, as it is basely
acted by Her Majesty's subjects upon
God's stage the world. [By Edward
W^ARD.]
London : 1705. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t.
24.* [Bodl.\
HONORIA : or the day of All Souls, a
poem, with other poetical pieces. [By
Edward Jerningham.]
London : MDCCLXXXii. Quarto. Pp. 25.
b. t.* [Bodl.\
HONORS fame in triumph riding. Or
the life and death of the late Honorable
Earle of Essex. [By Robert Pricket.]
London, 1604. Octavo. No pagination.*
[Bod/.] The Epistle dedicatorie signed
R. P.
HONOUR. A poem inscribed to the
Right Honbie the Lord Viscount
Lonsdale. [By John Brown.]
London : 1743. Quarto. [W^]
HONOUR! A tale [By Eliza
Peake.] In one volume.
London 1844. Duodecimo.*
HONOUR (the) and dishonour of
agriculture, translated from the
II75
HON
HOO
1 1 76
Spanish [of Father Feijoo] by a
farmer in Cheshire. [Edited, if not
translated by Benjamin Stilling-
FLEET.]
1760. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit. Anec, ii.
336.]
HONOUR (the) and justice of the
present Parliament, and of their
commissioners of enquiry, vindicated,
from the calumnies and misrepresent-
ations contained in a late pamphlet
[by Sir David Dalrymple, Lord
Hailes], entituled, The laws and
judicatures of Scotland vindicated, &c.
In a letter to the author. [By Patrick
Haldane, advocate.]
Edinburgh: 1 7 18. Octavo.*
Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
David Laing.
HONOVR in his perfection ; or, a
treatise in commendation of the vertues
and renowned vertuous vndertakings
of the illvstrious and heroicall Princes
Henry Earle of Oxenford, Henry Earle
of Southampton, Robert Earle of Essex :
and the euer praiseworthy and much
honoured Lord, Robert Bartve, Lord
Willoughby of Eresby, with a briefe
chronology of theirs and their
auncestours actions. And to the
eternall memory of all that follow them
now, or will imitate them hereafter,
especially those three noble instances,
the Lord Wriouthesley, the Lord
Delaware and the Lord Mountioy.
[By Gervase Markham.]
London: 1624. Quarto. \_W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.] The Dedication signed
G. M.
H O N O UR (the) of the Seals : or
memoirs of the noble family of
Talbot ; with the Life of Lord
Chancellor Talbot. [By Dr John-
ston, of Pontefract.]
Printed in the year 1737. Octavo. [_fV.,
Martinis Cat.]
HONOUR (the) of the taylors ; or, the
famous and renowned history of Sir
John Hawkwood, knight. Containing
his many rare and singular adventures,
witty exploits, heroic atchievements,
and noble performances. Relating to
love & arms, in many lands. In
the series of which history are con-
tained likewise the no less famous
actions and enterprizes of others of the
same art and mystery. With many
remarkable passages, relating to
customs, manners, &c. ancient and
modern. Illustrated with pictures, and
embellished with verses and songs,
wonderfully pleasant and dehghtful.
To which (as an appendix) is added, a
brief account of the original of the
worshipful company of merchant-
taylors, as to their being incorporated,
&c. Their progress and success from
time to time ; the favours they have
received from divers kings and princes,
&c. Their many structures of mag-
nificence and charity ; with many other
things, exerting their true worth and
grandeur. [By William Winstan-
ley.]
London : 1687, Quarto. Pp. I. b. t.
55.* IBodl.]
HONOURABLE (the) prentice : or,
this Taylor is a man. Shewed in the life
and death of Sir John Hawkewood,
sometime Prentice of London : inter-
laced with the famous history of the
noble Fitzwalter, Lord of Woodham
in Essex, and of the poisoning of his
faire daughter : also of the merry
customes of Dunmow, where any one
may freely haue a gammon of bacon,
that repents not marriage in a yeere
and a day. Whereunto is annexed
the most lamentable murther of Robert
Hall at the high altar in Westminster
Abbey. [By W. Vallans.]
London. 1615. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 34.*
[Bodl.]
Reprinted under the title, Three ancient
and curious histories.
HON. (the) Miss Ferrard. By the
author of " Hogan, M.P." [May
Laffan.] In three volumes.
London : 1877. Octavo.*
HONOURS (the) of the Lords Spiritual
asserted : and their priviledges to vote
in capital cases in Parliament main-
tained by reason and precedents.
Collected out of the Records of the
Tower and the Journals of the House
of Lords. [By Thomas Hunt.]
London, 1679. Folio. Pp. 32,* \Brit.
Mus. Moiile, Bib. Herald, darkens Law
Cat.]
Ascribed to Thomas Frankland. \Bodl. ]
HOOP-petticoat (the) : an heroi-comical
Boem. In two books. By Mr Gay.
ohn Durant de Breval.] The third
edition.
London, 1720. Octavo. Pp. vii. 39.*
The second edition was published in 1716
under the title of " The Petticoat," &c.
1 177
HOO — HOR
1 178
HOOPS into spinning-wheels. A tragi-
comedy. Written by a gentleman in
Gloucestershire. [By John Blanch.]
Gloucester: 1725. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t.
30. I.* [BoclL] Epistle dedicatory signed
J. B.
HOPE Campbell ; or, know thyself. By
Cousin Kate. [Catherine Douglas
Bell.]
Edinburgh : N. D. Octavo.
HOPE evermore ; or, some thing to
do. . . [By Mrs Yorick Smythies, n^c
Gordon.]
London : i860. Octavo. [Adv. Ltd.]
HOPE Leslie ; or, early times in the
Massachusetts. By the author of Red-
wood. [Miss Catherine Maria SEDG-
WICK.] In three volumes.
London : 1828. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
HOPE Meredith. By the author of
"St. Olave's," "Janita's cross," "The
blue ribbon," &c. &c. [Miss Tabor.]
In three volumes.
London : 1874. Octavo.*
HOPE (the) of the Katzekopfs : a fairy
tale. By William Churne, of Stafford-
shire. [Francis Edward PAGET.]
Rugeley: 1844. Duodecimo. Pp. xv. 211.*
[Bodl.]
HOPEFULL (a) way to cure that horrid
sinne of swearing. Or an help to save
swearers, if willing to be saved : being
an offer or message from Him, whom
they so daringly and audaciously pro-
voke. Also a curb against cursing.
[By Richard YoUNG, or YOUNGE, of
Roxwell, Essex.]
London, 1652. Octavo.*
HOPES and fears ; or, scenes from the
life of a spinster. By the author of
* The heir of Redclyffe,' ' Heartsease,'
etc. [Charlotte Mary Yonge.] In
two volumes.
London : i860. Octavo.*
HORACE at the University of Athens.
[By George Otto Trevelyan.] Second
edition.
Cambridge : 1862. Octavo. Pp. 68.*
HORACE in London : consisting of
imitations of the first two books of the
Odes of Horace. By the authors of
Rejected addresses, or the new
theatrum poetarum. [Horace and James
Smith.]
London : 181 3. Duodecimo. Pp. xi. 173.*
HORACE'S Epistle to the Pisos, on the
art of poetry, translated into English
verse. [By John Stedman, M.D.]
Edinburgh: 1784. Octavo. [Laing's Cat.]
HORACE'S first satire modernized, and
addressed to Jacob Henriques. [By
George Canning, of the Middle
Temple.]
London : MDCCLXII. Quarto. Pp. 27.*
[Bodl.]
HORAi; Icenas ; being the lucubrations
of a winter's evening, on the result of
the general election, 1835. By Publicus
Severus. [Sir John Joseph Dillon.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo. Pp. viii. 75.*
Privately printed. Author's name in the
handwriting of Dawson Turner, to whom it
was a presentation copy.
H O R ^ momenta Cravenas, or, the
Craven dialect, exemplified in two
dialogues, between Farmer Giles and
his neighbour Bridget. To which is
annexed a copious glossary. By a
native of Craven. [William Carr,
B.D., of Magdalen College, Oxford.]
London : 1824. Duodecimo. Pp. 125.*
[Bodl.]
The second edition, 1828, is entituled The
dialect of Craven, q.v.
HORyC subsecivag. Observations and
discourses. [By Grey Brydges, Lord
Chandos.]
London, 1620. Octavo. Pp. 542. [Parkas
Walpole, ii. 184. Brydges, Cens. Lit., vi.
192.]
Ascribed to Gilbert Cavendish by Wood.
H O R ^ subsecivae ; or, a treatise
shewing the original grounds, reasons
and provocations necessitating our
sanguinary laws against Papists made
in the daies of Q. Elizabeth, and the
gradations by which they ascended
unto that severity. And shewing, that
no Papist hath been executed in Eng-
land on the single account of his
religion, either in the daies of Edw. 6,
Q. Elizabeth, K. James, Car. I. or Car.
2. though multitudes of Protestants
were in the daies of H. 8. and Q. Mary.
By D. W. Esq; [WiUiam Denton,
M.D.]
London, 1664. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 84.*
H O R iC viaticae : the author, Mela
Britannicus. [Charles Kelsall.]
London : mdcccxxxvi. Duodecimo. Pp.
vi. 412.* [Royal Institution Cat.]
1 179
HOR — HOS
1180
HORATIAN (the) canons of friendship.
Being the third satire of the first book
of Horace imitated. With two de-
dications ; the first to that admirable
critic, the Rev. Mr.WilHam Warburton,
occasioned by his Dunciad, and his
Shakespeare ; and the second to my
good friend the trunk-maker at the
corner of St. Paul's Church-yard. By
Ebenezer Pentweazle, of Truro in the
county of Cornwall, Esq ; [Christopher
Smart.]
London: 1750. Quarto.*
HORATII (the) : a tragedy. [By I. H.
Wright.]
London: 1846. Octavo. Pp. vi. 1.85.*
[Adv. Lid.]
HORINDIAD (the) : a poem. In three
books. [By John Ricketts.]
Printed in the year M.DCC.LXX. Duo-
decimo.* [y. Maidment.]
HOROLOGICAL dialogues. In three
parts. Shewing the nature, use, and
right managing of clocks and watches :
with an appendix containing Mr.
Oughtred's method for calculating of
numbers. The whole being a work
very necessary for all that make use of
these kind of movements. By J. S.
[John Smith] clock-maker.
London, 1675. Octavo. Pp. 120.*
HORSE (the). By William Youatt,
(reprinted from " Knight's Store of
Knowledge") ; a new edition, re-edited
and revised, with observations on breed-
ing cavalry horses, by Cecil, author of
" The stud farm," " Stable practice,"
" Records of the chase," etc. etc.
[Cornelius TONGUE.]
London : 1855. Duodecimo. [W.]
HORSE (the) and the hound Their
various uses and treatment, includ-
ing practical instructions in horse-
manship and a treatise on horse-
dealing. By Nimrod. [Charles James
Apperley.]
Edinburgh. M.DCCC.XLii. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 524.*
HORSE (the) guards, by the two
mounted sentries. [By Lieutenant-
Colonel John Josiah HORT.] With
twelve coloured illustrations.
London : 1850. Octavo. Pp. viii. 104.*
HORSE-shoe Robinson ... [By J. P.
Paulding.] In three volumes.
London : 1835. Duodecimo. [Adv. Lib.]
HORSE (the) ; with a treatise on
draught ; and a copious index. [By
William YoUATT.]
London: 1840. Octavo. [W.]
(Library of Useful Knowledge.)
HORSES and hounds : a practical
treatise on their management. Bv
" Scrutator." [K. W. Horlock.]
Illustrated by Harrison Weir.
London; 1855. Octavo. Pp. xii. 302.*
HORTUS Anglicus ; or, the modern
English garden : containing a familiar
description of all the plants which are
cultivated in the climate of Great
Britain, either for use or ornament,
and of a selection from the established
favourites of the stove and green-
house : arranged according to the
system of Linnzeus ; with remarks on
the properties of the more valuable
species. By the author of " The
British botanist." [S. Clarke.] In
two volumes.
London : 1822.
Mzis.]
Duodecimo.^
[Brit.
HOSANNAH to the Son of David : or
a testimony to the Lord's Christ.
Offering itself indifferently, to all per-
sons ; though more especially intended
for the people who pass under the name
of Quakers. Wherein not so much
the detecting of their persons, as the
reclaiming the tenderhearted among
them from the error of their way, is
modestly endeavoured, by a sober and
moderate discourse, touching the light
and law in every man ; referring to
what is held forth by them in their
several books and papers, herein ex-
amined and discussed. By a lover of
truth and peace. [John Jackson.]
London, 1 65 7. Quarto. 22 sh. [Smith,
Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 11, 247.]
HOSPITAL (an) for fools. A dramatic
fable. As it is acted at the Theatre-
Royal, by His Majesty's servants.
[By Rev. James Miller.] To which
is added the songs with their basses
and symphonies, and transposed for
the flute. The musick by Mr. Arne.
Sung by Mrs Clive.
London : M DOC xxxix. Octavo.* [Biog.
Drarn.]
HOSPITALS and sisterhoods. [By
Miss Stanley.] Second edition.
London : 1855. Duodecimo. Pp. viii.
156. [w.-\
Ii8i
HOS — HOU
1182
HOSTAGES to fortune A novel By
the author of * Lady Audley's secret '
etc. etc. etc. [Mary Elizabeth Brad-
DON.] In three volumes.
London 1875. Octavo,*
HOTCH-Pot By 'Umbra.' [Charles
Cavendish Clifford, M.P.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCLXVi. Octavo. Pp.
I. b. t. 148.*
Another edition appeared in 1867, with the
following addition to the title: — An old dish
with new materials.
HOTEL (the) du petit St. Jean. A
Gascon story. [By Charlotte Louisa
Hawkins Dempster.]
London: 1869. Octavo. Pp. viii. 315.*
[Adv. Lib.]
HOURS in the Picture Gallery of Thirle-
stone House, Cheltenham : being a
catalogue with critical and descriptive
notices of some of the principal
paintings in Lord Northwick's collec-
tion. [By Henry Davies?] A new
edition.
Cheltenham: 1846. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.] Signed H. D.
HOURS of rest : or, Sabbath-thoughts
for Sabbath-days. By the author of
the " Protoplast." [Mrs Baillie.]
London : 1867. Octavo. Pp. iv. 315.*
HOURS of solitude. A collection of
original poems, now first published.
By Charlotte Dacre [pseud, of Mrs
Byrne] better known by the name of
Rosa Matilda. In two volumes.
London: 1805. Octavo.*
HOURS of sorrow cheered and com-
forted. Poems by C. E. author of
"Hymns for a week," "Just as I
am," &c. [Charlotte Elliot.] Sixth
edition.
London: 1 863. Octavo. Pp. viii. 178.*
HOUSE Beautiful ; or, the Bible
museum. By A. L. O. E., authoress
of " The shepherd of Bethlehem,"
" Exiles in Babylon," " Rescued from
Egypt," &c. [Charlotte TUCKER.]
London : 1877. Octavo. Pp. 243.*
HOUSE (the) in town. A sequel to
" Opportunities." By the author of
" The wide wide world." [Susan
Warner.]
London : MDCCCLXXI. Octavo. Pp. 200.
b. t.'
HOUSE (the) of correction : or certayne
satyricall epigrams. Written by I. H.
[probably John Heath] Gent. To-
gether with a few characters called
Par Pari : or, like to like, quoth the
devill to the collier.
London: 161 9. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man., p. 964.]
HOUSE (the) of Elmore. A family
history. [By Frederick William
Robinson.] In three volumes.
London: 1855. Octavo.*
HOUSE (the) of Raby ; or, our Lady of
darkness. [By Jane M. Winnard.]
In three volumes.
London : mdcccliv. Octavo.*
HOUSE (the) of wisdom. The House
of the Sons of the Prophets. An house
of exquisite enquiry, and of deep re-
search. Where the mind of Jehovah
.^lohim in the holy Scriptures of truth,
in the original words and phrases, and
their proper significancy, is diligently
studied, faithfully compared, and aptly
put together, for the further promoting,
and higher advancing of Scripture-
knowledges, of all useful arts, and
profitable sciences : in the one book of
books, the word of Christ, copied out,
and commented upon, in created
beings. As a second essay, in pursuit of
the same design, held forth in a former
treatise, intituled, All in one : by the
same author ; more, and yet more a
lover and admirer of Christ, and of his
word and works. [By Francis Bamp-
field.]
London. 1681. Folio. Pp. 26, b. t.*
[Bodl.]
The Hebrew title is : —
HOUSE (the) on the moor. By the
author of" Margaret Maitland," " Adam
Graeme," " The laird of Norlaw," &c.,
&c. [Mrs Margaret O. W. Oliphant.J
In three volumes.
London : 1861. Octavo.*
HOUSE (the) on the rock ; by the author
of The dream chintz, A trap to catch a
sunbeam, &c. &c. [Matilda Anne
Planchd, afterwards Mrs Mackar-
ness.]
London : 1852. Duodecimo.
HOUSE (the) that baby built. By the
author of "The fight at Dame Europa's
ii83
HOU
HOW
1 184
school." [Henry William PuLLEN,
M.A.]
Salisbury: 1874. Octavo. Pp.259.*
HOUSEHOLD expenses, for one year,
of Philip, third Lord Wharton. [Edited
by W. C. Trevelyan.]
Newcastle-on-Tyne : 1829. Quarto. [fV.,
MartirCs Cat.]
HOUSEHOLD (the) of SirThos. More.
[By Anne Manning.] Libellus a
Margareta More, quindecim annos
nata, Chelsciae inceptvs.
London : [1851.] Octavo. Pp. 271. b. t.*
HOUSEHOLD stories from the land of
Hofer ; or, popular myths of Tirol,
including the rose-garden of King
Lareyn. By the author of " Patranas ;
or, Spanish stories," &c. [R. H.
Busk.] With illustrations by T.
Green.
London : mdccclxxi. Octavo. Pp. iv.
420.* [Adv. Ltd.]
HOUSEWIFE'S (the) reason why,
affording to the manager of household
affairs intelligible reasons for the
various duties she has to superintend
or perform. . . Tenth thousand. By
the author of " The reason why —
General science," &c. [Robert Kemp
Philp.]
London : N. D, [1857.] Octavo. Pp.
xlii. 352. [Boase and Courtney, Bid. Corn.,
ii. 493.]
H O W a penny became a thousand
pounds. [By Robert Kemp Philp.]
London : 1856. Octavo. Pp. 96. [Boase
and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 492.]
HOW can bank paper be best protected
from fraudulent imitation? [By Rev.
John Davies.]
[London, 1822.] Folio. Pp. 4.* [Brii.
Mus.\
HOW Charley helped his mother. By
Ruth Buck. [Mrs Joseph Lamb.]
London : [1861.] Octavo. \_Adv. Lib.]
HOW is the cholera propagated? The
question considered and some facts
stated. By an American physician.
[Dr. Macaulay.]
London: 1831. Octavo. [W.]
HOW Louis defended his arbour : and
how Aleck wanted part of Constantine's
lake : fifth thousand. [By Samuel
Norwood.]
London, Manchester, Liverpool and Black-
burn : [1871.] Octavo. Pp. 27.* [F.
Madan. ]
[Said to have first appeared under the title
of " Account of the fight around the arbour
of Louis in Dame Europa's School."]
HOW not to do it. A manual for the
awkward squad ; or a handbook of
directions written for the instruction
of raw recruits in our rifle volunteer
regiments. By one of themselves.
[Robert Michael Ballantyne.] With
illustrations.
Edinburgh : mdccclix. Octavo.*
HOW the ground of temptation is in the
heart of the creature. [By James
Nayler.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto, i sh. \SmitKs Cat.
of Friends' books, i. 37 ; ii. 230.]
How to dress on ^15 a year as a lady.
By a lady. [Millicent Whiteside
Cook.]
London : 1874. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
123.*
HOW to economize like a lady. By the
author of " How to dress on fifteen
pounds a year." [Millicent Whiteside
Cook.]
London :N.D. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 186.*
HOW to get fat ; or the means of pre-
serving the medium between leanness
and obesity. By a London physician.
[Edward Smith, M.D.]
London : 1865. Octavo. Pp. 29.* [Adv.
Lib.]
HOW to get out of Newgate. By one
who has done it, and can do it again.
[F. C. BURNAND.]
London : n. d. Octavo. Pp. 32.*
HOW to make home unhealthy. [By
Henry MoRLEY.] Reprinted from
the " Examiner."
London : MDCCCL. Octavo. Pp. 82.*
[Cat. Phil. Inst. Edin., p. 132.]
HOW to settle the church-rate question.
[By Augustus Kerr Bozzi Granville,
M.A.]
London : N. D. Octavo.*
HOW to shy her ; or, a peep at the
moors : a comedy, in five acts. [By
Alexander Dun lop.]
Glasgow : 1828. Octavo.*
ii85
HOW — HUM
1186
HOW we spent the autumn ; or wander-
ings in Britanny. By the authoresses
of " The timely retreat." [M. and R.
W. DUNLOP.]
London : i860. Octavo.
HUBBLE (the) Shue. By Miss
Carstairs. [Edited by William H.
Logan, with a preface by James
Maidment.]
[1835.] Duodecimo. [fV., Margin's Caf.]
HUBERT, or, the orphans of St.
Madelaine ; a legend of the persecuted
Vaudois. By a clergyman's daughter.
[Frances Lydia Bingham.]
London. 1845. Duodecimo.*
HUDIBRAS. The first part. Written
in the time of the late wars. [By
Samuel Butler.]
London : 1663. Octavo. Pp. 125.*
The second part. By the author of
the first. [Samuel BUTLER.]
London, 1664. Octavo. Pp. 125.*
The above two parts are the author's
editions. For an account of the various
editions of the three parts, see Bohn's
Lowndes, p. 334. et seq.
HUDIBRAS redivivus : or, a burlesque
poem on the times. [By Edward
Ward.] [In two volumes.]
London, 1705-7.* Quarto.* [Bodl.l
Each volume contains 12 parts.
HUE (a) and cry after the false
prophets and deceivers of our age ;
and a discovery of them by their
works and fruits, and who they are
in this age that follow the same
spirit, and act the same things as did
the false prophets in former genera-
tions. [By Edward BURROUGH.]
London, 1661. Quarto.* [Bodl.'\ Signed
E. B.
HUE (an) and cry after the fundamental
lawes and liberties of England, occa-
sionally written upon the stealing of
one of the grand assertors of them
out of Newgate, by a party of men on
horseback, pretending themselves to
be souldiers, raised and paid by the
people of England (not for the sub-
version) but the preservation of the
said lawes and liberties &c. Together
with some queries, and brief resolves,
touching the present state of things :
written for the consolation of the saints
now reigning. By a well-wisher to the
saints now reigning on earth, had they
had the patience to have staid till the
people had chose them, or that Christ
the King of Saints above . . . hadsetled
the government upon them. [John
LiLBURNE.?]
Europe, printed in the year of Melodious
Discord, to the tune of the Cross and the
Harp when the servants are princes and
the masters are slaves. [London, 1653.]
Quarto. Pp. 8. [^.] Signed Anonimus.
HUGH. A romance. In two volumes.
By the author of "Annie Jennings."
[Leslie Gore.]
London : 1871. Duodecimo. [Adv. Lib.^
HUGUENOT (the) family. By Sarah
Tytler author of " Citoyenne Jacque-
line," &c. &c. [Henrietta Keddie.]
In three volumes.
London : 1867. Octavo.*
HULSE House. A novel. By the
author of "Anne Grey." [Hon. Harriet
Cradock, ti^e Lister.] In two vol-
umes.
London : i860. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.'\
HUMAN authority, in matters of faith,
repugnant to Christian charity : illus-
trated in two discourses on Matth.
xxiii. 8. With a prefatory address,
explaining the particular occasion of
offering them to the public. By the
author of an Essay on the justice of
God. [ Haslet.]
London : MDCCLXXiv. Octavo. Pp. xxii.
57-* [Bodl.^
HUMAN nature surveyed by philosophy
and revelation. In two essays. I.
Philosophical reflections on an im-
portant question. II. Essay on the
dignity of human nature. With
aphorisms and indexes to both essays.
By a gentleman. [Andrew WILSON,
M.D.]
London : M,DCC,LViii. Octavo. Pp. iv.
164. [Orme, Bib. Bib., p. 471.]
HUMAN ordure, botanically considered.
The first essay, of the kind, ever pub-
lished in the world. By Dr S 1.
[Jonathan Swift, D.D.]
Printed at Dublin : and reprinted at Lon-
don, 1733. Octavo.* [Bodl.}
HUMANE industry: or, a history of
most manual arts, deducing the original,
progress, and improvement of them.
Furnished with variety of instances
and examples, shewing forth the
excellency of humane wit. [By Thomas
Powell, D.D.]
London, i66i. Octavo. Pp. 188.*
118/
HUM — HUM
1188
HUMANE life : or, a second part of the
Enquiry after happiness. By the
author of Practical Christianity.
[Richard Lucas, D.D.] The third
edition.
London, MDCXCVI. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t.
248.* {Bodl.^
HUMANE prudence, or, the art by
which a man may raise himself and
fortune to grandeur. By A. B.
[William de Britaine.]
London, m.dc.lxxx. Duodecimo. Pp.
8. b. t. 131.* IBodl.^
HUMANITY; or, the cause of the
creatures advocated. A poem, for
young persons. By the author of
" Nugae sacrae," &c. &c. [William
Ball.]
London : 1828. Octavo.* \SmitKs Cat.
of Friends' books, p. 96.]
HUMBLE (the) address of the people
of Great-Britain to His Majesty. [By
J. WOODHOUSE.]
London : M.DCCLXIII. Octavo.* \Adv.
Lib.}
HUMBLE (an) address to the com-
missioners appointed to judge of all
performances relating to the longi-
tude ; wherein it is demonstrated from
Mr. Flamsteed's observations, that by
Sir I. Newton's theory of the moon, as
it is now freed from some errors of the
press, the longitude may be found by
land and sea, either night or day, when
the moon is visible, and in proper
weather, within very few miles of
certainty. By R. W. [Robert
Wright.]
London: 1728, Quarto. ]_W.'\
HUMBLE (an) address to the knights,
citizens, and burgesses elected to re-
present the Commons of Great Britain
in the ensuing parliament. By a
freeholder. [William Pultenev, Earl
of Bath.]
London : 1734. Octavo.*
HUMBLE (the) and modest inquiry
concerning the right and power of
electing and calling ministers to vacant
churches, finished. In two parts. The
first being the history of settlements
for the space of ninety years, from the
establishing of the Reformation, anno
1560, down to the abolishing of the
patronages, anno 1649; all which
period, patronages took place. As
also of settlements from the year 1649,
when the right and power of calling
was lodged in the Kirk-session, down
to the Restoration, when Episcopacy
was again introduced upon this church.
The second being an account of the
poor and wretched defence of the
pretended divine right of the people,
made by some who stile themselves
Protesters against the Assembly 1732,
in a pamphlet [by Sir Thomas Gordon,
and others], intituled " The mutual
negative to parish and Presbytery
in the election of a minister." By the
author of the Humble and modest
inquiry. [George LOGAN, A.M.]
Edinburgh : M.DCC. XXXIII. Octavo. Pp.
153-* W. P. Lib.]
HUMBLE (an) apology for Christian
orthodoxy. [By Patrick Delany.]
London: M.DCC. LXi. Octavo. Pp. xvi.
44.* [Gent. Mag., xlvii. 315. Brit. Mus.
Watt, Bib. Brit.]
Ascribed to Robert Clayton, Bishop of
Clogher. lBodi:\
HUMBLE (an) apology for St. Paul,
and the other apostles ; or, a vindica-
tion of them and their doxologies from
the charge of heresy. By Cornelius
Paets. [Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.]
London, 1719. Octavo.* \Bodl.\
HUMBLE (an) essay toward the
settlement of peace and truth in the
church, as a certain foundation of
lasting union. [By Sir Edward
Harley.]
London, 1681. Quarto.* [Bodl.]
HUMBLE (an) examination of a
printed abstract of the answers [by
John Williams, Abp. of York] to nine
reasons of the House of Commons,
against the votes of bishops in
Parliament. [By Cornelius BURGES ]
Printed by order of a Committee of
the Honourable House of Commons,
now assembled in Parliament.
London, 1641. Quarto.
The above is the same work as a " Vindica-
tion of ihe nine reasons, &c.," q.v.
HUMBLE (an) inquiry into the
Scripture-account of Jesus Christ :
or a short argument concerning his
deity ' and glory, according to the
Gospel. [By Thomas Emlyn.]
Printed in the year mdccii. Quarto. Pp.
4. b. t. 22.* IBodl.]
HUMBLE (an) motion to the Parlia-
ment of England concerning the
advancement of learning : and re-
formation of the Universities. By J.
H. [John Hall of Durham.]
London, M DC Li. Quarto. Pp. 45. b. t. *
ii89
HUM
HUM
1 190
HVMBLE (an) motion with svbmission
vnto the Right Honorable LL. of Hir
Maiesties Privie Covnsell. Wherein
is laid open to be considered, how
necessarie it were for the good of this
lande,andthe Queenes Majesties safety,
that ecclesiasticall disciphne were re-
formed after the worde of God : and
how easily there might be provision
for a learned ministery. [By John
Penrv.]
Anno 1590. Quarto. Pp. III.* [Stryp/s
Life ofWhitgiJt, p. 348.]
HVMBLE motives for association to
maintaine religion established. Pub-
lished as an antidote against the
fiestilent treatises of secular priests.
By William Bradshaw.]
Imprinted 1601. Octavo.* \_Adv. Lti>.]
HUMBLE (the) petition of the Free-
thinkers to the Rt. Hon. P p
E 1 of H k, L d H h
C r of G 1 B n, setting
forth their right of patronage in a
certain book, called The divine L n
of M s demonstrated &c. and
praying to be restored to the same.
[By Benjamin Newton,]
London : 1756. Quarto. [Brt(. Mus.]
HUMBLE pleadings for the good old =
way or a plain representation of the
rise, grounds and manner of several
contendings of the Reverend Mr. John
Hepburn (minister of the Gospel at
Orr in Galloway) and his adherents (a
considerable body of people, in the
South and West) against many sins
and defections in the Establishment
and proceedings of the Church and
State of Scotland, about and since
the Revolution. In two parts, the
first containing (after a succinct de-
claration of their principles) an account
of many of their grievances. The
second containing a true relation of
the manner and way of their contend-
ings, with an hint of the treatment
they met with. Collected and published
by the foresaid people. [By John
Hepburn.]
Printed in the year MDCCXiii. Octavo.
Pp. 20. b. t. 311. 17.* [Adv. Lib.]
HUMBLE (an) proposal to the people
of England, for the encrease of their
trade, and encouragement of their
manufactures ; whether the present
uncertainty of affairs issues in peace or
war. By the author of the Compleat
tradesman. [Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1729. Octavo. Pp. 59.*
HUMBLE (the) proposals of sundry
learned and pious divines within this
kingdome. Concerning the Engage-
ment, intended to be imposed on them
for their subscriptions. [By Edward
Reynolds, D.D.J
London, 1650. Quarto.* [Bodl.]
Author's name in the handwriting of
Barlow.
HUMBLE (an) remonstrance to the
High Court of Parliament, by a duti-
ful! Sonne of the church. [Joseph
Hall, D.D., Bishop of Norwich.]
London, printed for Nathaniel Butter in
Pauls Church-Yard at the pyde Bull neare
St. Austins gate. 1640. Quarto. Pp, 43.*
[Brit. Mus.l
HUMBLE (a) tribute to the memory of
Mr. Abram Rumney, late master of
the grammar school in Alnwick. By
a friend of his age. [ Dawson.]
Alnwick: 1794. Octavo.* Dedication
signed Euphemon.
HUMILIATION (of), and the effects of
it, in relation to the present occasion
of the fast 5 June. [By Edward
Stephens.]
N. p. [1689.] Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.]
HUMOROUS ethics : or, an attempt to
cure the vices and follies, by a method
entirely new. In five plays, as they are
now acting to the life, at the great
theatre, by his Majesty's company of
comedians. [By Phanuel Bacon.]
London: 1758. Octavo.
HUMOROUS (the) lieutenant, or,
generous enemies, a comedy : as it is
now acted by his Majesties servants, at
the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By
John Fletcher.]
London, 1697. Quarto. Pp. 64. b. t.*
[Bodl.]
Ascribed to Beaumont and Fletcher.
[Biog. Dram.]
HUMOROUS (the) quarrel; or, the
battle of the grey beards. A farce, as
it is acted at Mr. Davis's theatrical
booth on the Bowling-Green, during
the time of Southwark Fair. [By
Israel Pottinger.]
London: N. D. [1761.] Octavo. Pp.
30.* [Biog. Dram.]
HUMOUR (the) of the age. A comedy.
As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in
Drury-Lane by his Majesty's servants.
[By Thomas Baker.]
London, 1701. Quarto. Pp. 65.* [Biog.
Dram.]
II9I
HUM
HUN
1192
HUMOURIST (the): being essays
upon several subjects, viz. News-writers.
Enthusiasm. The spleen. Country
entertainments. Love. The history
of Miss Manage. Ambition and
pride. Idleness. Fickleness of human
nature. Prejudice. Witchcraft. Ghosts
and apparitions. The weather. Female
disguises. The art of modern conversa-
tion. The use of speech. The punish-
ment of staying at home on Sunday,
&c. Criticism. Art of begging.
Anger. Avarice. Death. Grief.
Keeping the ten commandments.
Travel misapply'd. Flattery. The
abuse of words. Credulity. Eating.
The love of power. The expedients
to get rid of time. Retirement. The
story of Will. Hacket the enthusiast.
With a dedication to the Man in the
moon. By the author of the Apology
for Parson Alberoni ; the Dedication to
a great man concerning dedications, &c.
iThomas GORDON.]
London, 1720. Octavo. Pp. xxx. 5. 240.
12.* iBodl.\
HUMOURIST (the) : being essays
upon several subjects, viz. Account of
the author. Stock-jobbers. Authors.
Travels. Fancy. Journalist. The
weather. Hope. Education. Prating.
Modern inventions. Luxury. Libels.
Popular discontents. Great men.
Theatrical entertainments. Method
in writing. Suicide. Infidelity. Public
sports. Levity. The duty of authors.
A club of authors. Happiness. Wom.en.
Coffee-houses. Masquerades. Patriot-
ism. Bishop Burnet's History. Mortal-
ity. The characters of different nations.
Sedition. Hopers. Some characters
of the present age. [By Thomas
Gordon.]
London, mdccxxv. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t.
267. 13.*
The above forms a second volume of the
Humourist, and is made up of Essays which
the success of the first volume encouraged
the bookseller to collect.
HUMOURS (the) of a coffee-house:
a comedy. As it is dayly acted by
Levy, a recruiting officer ; Hazard, a
gamester : Bite, a sharper, &c. Note.
These persons are introduc'd only as
occasion serves. [By Edward Ward.]
London: 1707. Quarto. \W., Biog. Dram.'\
HUMOURS (the) of Oxford. A comedy.
As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal by
His Majesty's servants. By a gentle-
man of Wadham-College. [Rev. James
Miller.]
London : MDCCXXX. Octavo. Pp. 80.*
[Biog. Dram.]
HUMOURS (the) of the Fleet: an
humerous descriptive poem. Written
by a gentleman of the College, under
the following heads, viz. I. His being
arrested for debt, and hurried away by
those horrid merciless fellows the
baihffs to the spunging-house. II.
His not liking the exorbitant demands
of that place, is by a Habeas corpus
brought over to the Fleet prison. III.
His being receiv'd by the turn-key, is
introduc'd to a proper place, in order
(as they term it) to paint his face, to
prevent his making an escape in dis-
guise through the Jigg. IV. The
merry scene between the prisoner, the
chamberlain, the chum and the cook,
and particularly describing several
collegians. With a preface, contain-
ing a sketch of part of the author's life
and family. Interspers'd with critical
and explanatory notes. [By W. Paget.]
London : 1749. Octavo.*
HUNDRED (the) and ten considerations
of Signior John Valdesso, treating of
those things which are most profitable,
most necessary and most perfect in our
Christian profession. Written in
Spanish, brought out of Italy by
Vergerius, and first set forth in Italian
at Basil by Coelius Secundus Curio,
anno. 1550, afterward translated into
French, and printed at Lions 1563, and
again at Paris 1565, and now translated
out of the Italian copy into English,
with notes [by Nicholas Farrer],
whereunto is added an Epistle of the
authors, or a preface to his Divine
commentary upon the Romans.
Oxford, Ann. Dom. 1638. Quarto. 15
leaves b. t. ; pp. 311 ; 6 leaves. [fV.]
On the leaf before p. i, is "a copy of a
letter written by Mr George Herbert to his
friend the Translator of this book," dated
from " Bemmorton, Sept. 29." The
translator of this work, Nicholas Farrer,
was the celebrated founder of the Protes-
tant Nunnery, at Little Gidden, and the
friend of Herbert. In "Walton's Life of
Herbert, there is an account both of Farrer
and of Valdesso, which concludes with
these words : " This account of John
Valdesso I received from a friend that
had it from the mouth of Mr. Farrer. And
the reader may note, that in this retirement
John Valdesso, writ his Hundred and ten
considerations, and many other treatises of
worth, which want a second Mr. Farrer to
procure and translate them. "
1 193
HUN
HUT
119
HUNGARIAN (the) controversy : an
exposure of the falsifications of the
slanderers of Hungary. [By Robert
Carter.]
Boston: 1852. Octavo. [W., BHi. Mus.]
HUNGARIAN tales. By the author of
" The lettre de cachet." [Mrs Gore.]
In three volumes.
London : 1829. Duodecimo.*
HUNGARY : its constitution and its
catastrophe. By Corvinus. [Travers
Twiss, D.C.L.]
London : 1850. Octavo.*
HUNTERIAN (the) Oration (February
14. 1 851) that would have been de-
livered by a member of the College of
Surgeons, of London, if permission
had been granted to him by the presi-
dent and council. The reader must
suppose, the president, council and
members are before the orator, with
Lord John Russell and Sir G. Grey as
visitors. [By Edward Crisp, M.D.]
From the London Medical Examiner,
March 1851.
[London:] 1851. Octavo. [IV.] No title.
HUNTING bits. By " Phiz." [Hablot
Knight Browne.]
London : N. D. Oblong Folio.*
HUNTING-field (the). By Harry
Hieover, author of "The stud,"
" Practical horsemanship," etc. etc.
[Charles Bindley.]
London : 1850. Octavo.*
HUNTING (the) grounds of the old
world. By "The old Shekarry," H.
A. L. [H. A. Leverson.] First
series. Second edition.
London : i860. Octavo. Pp. xii. 520.*
HUNTING (the) of Badlewe, a dramatic
tale. By J. H. Craig, of Douglas, Esq.
Qames HOGG, the Ettrick shepherd.]
London : 1814. Octavo. Pp. viii. b. t.
131.* [Aiiv. Lib.]
HUNTING reminiscences : comprising
memoirs of masters of hounds ; notices
of the crack riders ; and characteristics
of the hunting countries of England.
By Nimrod. [C. J. Apperley.] Illus-
trated by Wildrake, Henderson, and
Aiken.
London : 1843. Octavo.*
HUNTING songs, ballads, &c. By R.
E. E. W . Esq. [R. E. E. War-
BURTON.] With illustrations.
Chester : MDCCCXXXiv. Octavo. Pp.
47. [Brit. A/us.]
HUNTING tours : descriptive of various
fashionable countries and establish-
ments, with anecdotes of masters of
hounds and others connected with fox
hunting. By " Cecil." [Cornelius
Tongue.]
London : 1864. Duodecimo. Pp. xiii,
439.* [Boci/.]
HUNTYNG (the) and fyndyng out of
the Romyshe foxe, which more then
seuen yeares hath bene hyd among the
bisshoppes of Englonde, after that the
kynges hyghnes had commanded hym
to be dryuen owt of hys realme. By
William Wraghton. [William Turner,
M.D.]
Basyll, M.D.XLiij. Octavo. No pagi-
nation. [Lowndes, Brit. Li/>.]
HUSBAND (the). In answer to the
Wife. [By Eliza Heywood.]
London : M. DCC. LVi. Duodecimo. Pp.
v. b. t. 279.*
HUSBAND (the) and the lover; an
historical and moral romance. [By
Alicia Tindal Palmer.] In three
volumes.
London : 1809. Duodecimo. [Bio£. Diet.,
1816. Afon. Rev., Ix. 95.]
H U SB AN D M AN'S.(the) manual : direct-
ing him how to improve the several
actions of his calling, and the most
usual occurrences of his life, to the
glory of God, and the benefit of his
soul. The fourth edition corrected
and enlarged. Written by a minister
in the country, for the use of his parish-
ioners. [Edward Welchman, M.A.]
London, 1707. Duodecimo. Pp. 60.*
Address to his parishioners signed E. W.
HUSBANDRY (on the) of three cele-
brated farmers, Messrs Bakewell,
Arbuthnot and Ducket. By the Secre-
tary to the Board of Agriculture.
[Arthur YoUNG.]
London: 181 1. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.\
HUSBANDS (to), fathers, and brothers,
specially those of the labouring classes,
being a warning against prevailing
delusions, and a word in season to the
weary and heavy laden. By a brother.
[George Clement BOASE.]
Edinburgh : 1848. Octavo. [Boase and
Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 28.]
HUT (the) and the castle; a romance.
By the author of " The romance of the
Pyrenees ; " " Santo Sebastiano ; or,
the young protector," &c. [Misses
CUTHBERTSON.J [In four volumes.]
London, 1823. Duodecimo.*
II9S
HYA — HYM
1 196
HYACINTHE ; or, the contrast. By
the authoress of " Alice Seymour."
[Mrs. Grey.]
London : mdcccxxxv. Octavo. Pp. 258.
b. t.* {Bodl.}
H Y D JE Marston ; or, a sportsman's
life. By Craven. [Capt. John William
Carleton.] In three volumes.
London : 1844. Duodecimo.* \^Adv. Lib.']
HYGIASTICON : or the right course of
preserving life and health unto extream
old age ; together with soundnesse and
integritie of the senses, judgement,
and memorie. Written in Latine by
Leonard Lessius, and now done into
EngHsh [by Nicholas Ferrar].
Printed by Roger Daniel, printer to the
Universitie of Cambridge. 1634. Duode-
cimo. 18 leaves; pp. 210. " A treatise of
temperance and sobrietie ; written by Lud.
Cornarus, translated into English by Mr
George Herbert," pp. 46. "A discourse
translated out of Italian, that a spare diet
is better then a splendid and sumptuous.
A Paradox," pp. 47-70.
In Peckard's Life of Nicholas Ferrar, 8vo,
1790, p. 216, it is stated that Ferrar translated
the Hygiasticon and sent the manuscript to
Herbert, who returned it to him with his
own translation of Cornaro, from which the
above is printed; but in the preface "To
the Reader," which is signed " T. S.," is
the following sentence, — "They requested
from me the translation of it into English,
whereupon hath ensued what you shall now
receive."
In 1742, a new translation was published
by Timothy Smith ; as the initials of this
translator are the same as those of the
edition of 1634, they are apt to be con-
founded, but they are quite distinct transla-
tions. [W.]
HYLTON House and its inmates. A
novel by the author of " The hen-
pecked husband," &c. [Lady ScOTT.]
London : 1850. Duodecimo.*
HYMENS AN (an) essay, or an
epithalamy, upon the royall match of
his most excellent majesty Charles the
Second, with the most illustrious
Katharine, Infanta of Portvgall. 1662.
By J. D. Qohn Drope, M.A.]
Printed in the yeare, M.DC.LXii. Quarto.*
[Bodl.]
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.
HYMN (a) [commencing "Glory to Thee,
whose lofty state"]. [By Rev. Richard
Greswell.]
[Oxford : 1834.] Octavo. Pp. 27.* [Athetu
<^«^-. P- 135-]
HYMN to Miss Laurence in the pump-
room at Bath. [By J. Hall-Steven-
SON.]
London: 1755. Folio.
HYMN (a) to peace. Occasion'd, by
the two Houses joining in one address
to the Queen. By the author of the
True-born English-man. [Daniel De-
foe.]
London : MDCCIX. Octavo.*
HYMN (an) to the Creator of the world.
The thoughts taken chiefly from Psalm
civ. To which is added, in prose, an
idea of the Creator from his works.
[By James BuRGH.] The second
edition.
London : MDCCL. Octavo. Pp. 44.*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
HYMN (a) to the mob. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
London, 1715. Octavo. Pp. vi. 40.*
HYMN (a) to the pillory. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
London : mdcciii. Quarto. Pp. 24. b. t.*
HYMN to the power of harmony.
Humbly inscribed to the Right
Honourable the Earl of Bute. [By
Callander of Craigforth.]
Edinburgh : MDCCLXlil. Quarto. Pp.
25.*
HYMNES (the) and songs of the Church.
Diuided into two parts. The first part
comprehends the canonicall hymnes,
and such parcels of Holy Scripture, as
may properly be sung, with some other
ancient songs and creeds. The second
part consists of spirituall songs, ap-
propriated to the seuerall times and
occasions obseruable in the Church of
England. Translated and composed
by G. VV. [George WITHER.]
London Printed for G. W. 1623. Octavo.
Pp. 218, and 2 leaves unpaged.*
HYMNS and poems. By A. L. O. E.,
author of "The triumph over Midian,"
"Rescued from Egypt," "The Shep-
herd of Bethlehem," &c., &c. [Char-
lotte Tucker.]
London : 1868. Octavo. Pp. 158.*
HYMNS and poems for the sick and
suffering. [Edited by Thomas Vincent
Fosbery, M.A., vicar of St. Giles,
Reading.]
London. 1844. Duodecimo. Pp. 47.
460.* Preface signed T. V. F.
1 197
HYM — HYP
1 198
HYMNS and sacred songs, for Sunday
Schools and social worship. In two
parts : I. Hymns and songs for child-
hood and youth. II. Hymns for
general purposes, especially for elder
scholars, teachers, etc. [Edited by
G. B. BUBIER.]
Manchester : 1855. Duodecimo. Pp.
256. [IV.] Preface signed B.
HYMNS and spiritual songs, intended
for the use of real Christians of all
denominations . [By Charles WESLEY.]
The third edition.
London : mdccliv. Duodecimo. Pp.
viii. 124.* [Bod/.]
HYMNS for Ascension - day. [By
Charles WESLEY.]
London : 1753. Duodecimo. Pp. 12.*
[Bodl.]
HYMNS for little children. By the
author of "The Lord of the forest,"
" Verses for holy seasons," and " The
baron's little daughter." [Cecil
Frances Alexander.] With illustra-
tions by W. Chappell, engraved by
Messrs. Dalziel. Twenty-fifth edition.
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. viii. 82.*
[BodL] Dedication signed C. F. A.
HYMNS for our Lord's resurrection.
[By Charles Wesley.]
London: MDCCLIV. Duodecimo. Pp. 23.*
[Bod/.]
HYMNS for the Church of England.
Third edition revised and enlarged [by
Rev. T. Darling.]
London: 1857. Duodecimo. [JV.]
HYMNS for the nativity of our Lord.
[By Charles Wesley.] The fourth
edition.
Bristol : 1750.
[Bod/.]
Duodecimo. Pp. 24.
HYMNS for the sick. [By John Mason
Neale, D.D.]
Cambridge : MDCCCXLiii. Duodecimo.
Pp. i. b. t. 57.* [Bod/.]
HYMNS for the watch-night. [By
Charles Wesley.]
N. p. N. D. Duodecimo. Pp 12.*
[Bod/.'\
HYMNS for the week, and hymns for
the seasons. Translated from the
Latin [by Henry Copeland ?]
London ; M DCCC xlviii. Octavo. Pp.
xxiii. 183.* [Adv. Lib.]
Ascribed to W. J. Copeland. [B/iss' Cat.]
HYMNS for the year 1756. [By
Charles Wesley.] The second edi-
tion.
Bristol: N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 24.*
[Bod/.]
HYMNS for those that seek and those
that have redemption. [By Charles
Wesley.]
1755. Octavo. [B/iss' Cat., 329.]
HYMNS for times of trouble and
persecution. [By Charles and John
Wesley.]
London : M.DCCXLIV. Duodecimo. Pp.
47.*
HYMNS for young persons. [By
Richard Harvey.]
London : mdccxxxiv. Duodecimo. Pp.
118. [Brit. Mus.] Preface signed R. H.
HYMNS of praise, prayer, and devout
meditation. By Josiali Conder. Pre-
f tared for publication by the author.
And edited with a preface, by E. R.
C. i.e., Eustace R. Conder.]
London ; MDCCCLVi. Duodecimo. Pp'
217.* \Brit. Mus.]
HYMNS of the Reformation, by Dr.
Martin Luther and others, from the
German, to which is added his life,
translated from the original Latin of
Philip Melancthon, by the author of
" The pastor's legacy." [Henrietta
Joan Fry.]
London: 1845. Octodecimo. Pp. 8. 231.
[Smithes Cat. of Friends'' books, i. 816.]
HYMNS on God's everlasting love. In
two parts. [By Charles WESLEY.]
The second edition.
London: M.DCC.LVI. Duodecimo. Pp.
84.* [Bod/.]
HYMNS selected from various authors,
and chiefly intended for the instruction
of youn^ persons. [By Priscilla
Gurney.]
London: 1 818. Duodecimo. 11 sh.
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 896.]
HYMNS to the Supreme Being, in
imitation of the Eastern songs. [By
Edward King.]
London : M.DCC.XCV. Octavo. Pp. vii.
168. [Nicho/s, Lit. A nee, viii. 57.]
HYPATIA : or, the history of a most
beautiful, most vertuous, most learned,
and every way accomplish'd lady ;
who was torn to pieces by the clergy of
Alexandria, to gratify the pride, emula-
1 199
HYP — HYP
1 200
tion, and cruelty of their archbishop,
commonly but undeservedly stiled St.
Cyril. [By John ToLAND.]
London : 1753. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
Reprinted from Tetradymus.
HYPERCRITICISM exposed: in a
letter addressed to the readers of "The
Quarterly Review," respecting an
article in the xivth number of that
publication [by Octavius Gilchrist]
professing to be an examen of Mr.
Stephen Jones's edition of the
" Biographia Dramatica" lately pub-
lished. By a friend to candour and
truth. [Stephen Jones.]
London : 1812. Octavo.
The following note is in the British Museum
copy — " Probably the very rarest of
modern pamphlets — its existence denied
over and over again by dramatic booksellers
and collectors."
HYPOCRISY detestable and dangerous :
four sermons. [By James Oswald,
D.D.]
Glasgow: m.dcc.xci. Octavo.
[New. Coll. Cal.]
Pp. SI.
HYPOCRISY unveiled, and calumny
detected : in a review of Blackwood's
Magazine. [By James Grahame,
advocate.] Fourth edition. With
appendix.
Edinburgh : 1818. Octavo. Pp. 55. 4.*
[Adv. Lid.]
HYPOCRITE (the) : a comedy. As it
is performed at the Theatre Royal in
Drury-Lane. Taken from Moliere and
Cibber, by the author of the alterations
of the Plain-Dealer. [Isaac Bicker-
STAFFE.]
London : MDCCLXIX. Octavo.* [Bio^.
Dram. ]
HYPOCRITES (the) vnmasking. Or a
cleare discovery of the grosse hypocrisy
of the officers and agitators in the
army, concerning their pretended for-
wardnesse, and reall syncere desires to
relieve Ireland, with the obstruction
whereof they falsely charge some of the
1 1 impeached members, (who cordially
advanced it) in the 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13,
II, 12, & 14. articles of their most
false and scandalous charge. By a
letter of the agitators to Lieutenant
Generall Crumwell, March 30. 1647 :
and Colonell Robert Hammond his
unreasonable propositions to the
parliament ; and some briefe observa-
tions concerning Sir Hardresse Waller,
and the Lord Lisle ; late governour of
Ireland. [By William Prynne.]
London, 1647. Quarto.*
1 201
I PR — IDO
1202
I.
I PRAY you be not angry, for I will
make you merry. A pleasant and
merry dialogue, betweene two trauellers,
as they met on the highway. [By
Nicholas Breton.]
London, 1624. Quarto. No pagination.
B. L.* [Boi//.]
I SAYS, says I ; a novel. By Thinks-I-
to-myself. [Edward Nares.] In two
volumes. Second edition, corrected,
with thanks to the public, etc.
London : 18 12, Duodecimo.* [Bod/.]
"I TOO." By Beelzebub. [H.Newton
Goodrich.]
London : mdccclvi. Octavo. Pp. 108.*
I WATCHED the heavens. A poem.
By V. author of " IX. poems." [Mrs.
Archer Clive.]
London, 1842, Octavo. Pp. 58. b. t.*
[Bod/.]
I WO U LD and would not. [By Nicholas
Breton.]
London: 1614. Quarto. [IV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man. ] The Address to the reader
is signed B, N.
IBIS ad Ca?sarem ; or, a submissive ap-
pearance before Ciesar ; in answer to
Mr. Mountague's Appeale, in the points
of Arminianisme and Popery, main-
tained and defended by him against
the Church of England, 1626. [By
John Yates.]
Quarto. [Leslie's Cat., 1849.]
ICONOCLASTES : or a hammer to
break down all invented images, image-
makers and image - worshippers.
Shewing how contrary they are both to
the law and the gospel. [By George
Fox.]
Printed in the year, 1671. Quarto.
Pp. 28.* Signed G. F.
IDA May ; a story of things actual and
possible. ByMary Langdon. [Sydney
A. Story.] Edited by an English
clergyman.
London: 1854. Octavo. Pp. 323.*
ID ALIA. A romance. By Ouida.
Author of " Strathmore," " Chandos,"
etc. [Louise de La Ram]£.] In three
volumes.
London: 1867, Octavo.*
IDEA (the) of Christian love. Being a
translation, at the instance of Mr.
Waller, of a Latin sermon upon John
xiii. 34. 35. preach'd by Mr. Edward
Young, prebend of Salisbury. With a
large paraphrase on Mr. Waller's poem
of Divine love. To which are added
some copies of verses from that excel-
lent poetess Mrs Wharton, with others
to her. [By William Atwood.]
London, 1688. Octavo, [N. and Q., 6
March, 1852, p. 226.]
IDEA (an) of the present state of France,
and of the consequences of the events
passing in that kingdom. By the
author of The example of France a
warning to Britain. [Arthur YoUNG.]
The second edition with additions,
London : 1795. Octavo.*
IDENTITY (the) of Junius, with a
distinguished living character [Sir
Philip Francis] established. [By John
Taylor.]
London: 18 16. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.
Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 1243.]
IDENTITY (the) of Popery and Tract-
arianism. Observations extracted
from the Christian's Monthly Magazine
and Universal Review for April, 1844.
[By Thomas Hartwell Horne.]
London : 1844. Octavo. [Reminiscences
personal and bibliographical of Thomas
Hartwell Horne, p. 154.]
IDLER (the). By the author of the
Rambler. [Samuel JOHNSON, LL.D.]
With additional essays. In two
volumes. The fifth edition.
London : MDCCXC. Duodecimo.*
IDOL (the) of the clownes, or, insurrec-
tion of Wat the Tyler, with his fellow
Kings of the Commons, against the
English Church, the king, the lawes,
nobility and gentry, in the fourth yeare
of King Richard the 2d. Anno 1381.
[By John Cleveland.]
London, 1654. Duodecimo,* [Smith, Bib,
Cant., p. 325.]
Reprinted under the title of The rustick
rampant.
IDO L-shrine (the) ; or, the origin,
history, and worship of the great
temple of Jaganndth. By the author
of " Orissa, the garden of superstition
and idolatry." [W. F. B. Lawrie.]
London : 1 85 1. Octavo. Pp. 45.* [Bod/.}
Preface signed W, F. B. L.
I203
IDO — ILL
1204
IDOLATRY (of). [By Henry
Hammond, D.D.]
Oxon. 1646, Quarto. [Watt, Bib. Bril.]
IDOLS in the heart : a tale. By A. L.
O. E., authoress of " The giant killer,"
" The young pilgrim," " Precepts in
practice," &c. [Charlotte Tucker.]
London : mdccclx. Octavo. Pp. 302.*
IH20T, its usage and sense in Holy
Scripture. By Herman Heinfetter.
[Frederick Parker.]
London : 1844. Duodecimo.
IHSOTS KTPIOS. Their usage and
sense in Holy Scripture, by Herman
Heinfetter, author of " Rules for
ascertaining the sense conveyed in
ancient Greek manuscripts." [Fred-
erick Parker.] Second edition.
'London: 1857. Duodecimo. Pp. 72.*
IF the Gospel narratives are mythical —
what then 1 [By John Taylor Brown.]
Edinburgh : 1869. Octavo. Pp. viii.
82.*
IF you know^ not me, you know^ no bodie :
or, the troubles of Queene Elizabeth.
[By Thomas Heywood.]
At London, printed for Nathaniel Butter,
1605. Quarto. No pagination.*
IGNATIUS his conclave: or his
inthronization in a late election in hell.
Wherein many things are mingled by
wayof satyr ; concerning the disposition
of Jesuits, the creation of a new hell,
the establishing of a church in the
moone. There is also added an apology
for lesuites. All dedicated to the two
adversary angels, which are protectors
of the papall consistory, and of the
colledge of Sorbon. Translated out of
Latine. [By John DONNE, D.D.]
London, 161 1. Duodecimo. Pp. 6. b. t.
143- 4-*
An edition, with the author's name, was
printed at London in 1653, and forms part
of a volume by Dr. Donne entitled,
Paradoxes, Problems, Essayes, Characters •
. . . London, 1652.
IGNATIUS [Joseph Leycester Lyne],
monk of the order of S. Benedict, by
virtue of vows of obedience to the holy
rule of S. Benedict, to the Reverend
Father Darby, Catholic priest of the
diocese of Manchester, ministering
in the church under the invocation of
S. Luke the Evangelist, in the city of
Manchester.
Manchester : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 32. *
IGNORAMUS (the) justices : being an
answer to the order of Sessions at
Hicks's-Hall, bearing date the 13th of
January, 1681. Wherein it plainly
appears, the said order is against law :
also a short account of all the acts that
relate to Protestant dissenters at this
day in force against them, which will
appear only two, viz. the act made in
the 22 year of this king, intituled, An
act against conventicles. The other,
called. The Oxford act, or five mile
act, made in the 17 of this king. And
also an account of such acts as are in
force against Popish recusants, which
are now so industriously endeavoured
by those Justices as well as others, to
be turned against the Protestant dis-
senters ; and wherein it will plainly
appear, there is no ground for such
proceedings. And hereunto is also
added a brief account of the penalties
and forfeitures of those acts, and some
directions to the officers that may be
threatened or persuaded to act by such
unwarrantable orders from such
Ignoramus Justices. By Drawde Reka-
tihw. [Edward Whitaker.]
London, 1681. Quarto.*
IGNOTA febris. Fevers mistaken, in
doctrine and practice. Shewing how
they assurge ; and whereon they
depend. Hinting the proper means
of allay and extinction ; adapt to the
true notion thereof By E. M.
[Everard Maynwaring] Med. D.
[London, 1691.] Quarto.* [Bodl.l
ILDERIM: a Syrian tale. In four
cantos. [By Henry Gaily Knight.]
London : 1816. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 74.*
[Bodl.'i
ILLUSTRATED (the) fly-fishers text
book. By Theophilus South, Gent.
[Edward Chitty, barrister-at-law.]
London : 1841. Octavo. \_Smith, Bib.
ILLUSTRATED (the) handbook and
visitor's guide to Redcar, with a
historical and descriptive narration of
places of interest suitable for rambles,
— viz. Coatham, Kirkleatham, Wilton,
Eston Nab, Ormesby, Marton, Marske,
Saltburne, Skelton, Upleatham, Gis-
borough, Middlebrough, &c. &c. [By
John Richard Walbran.] Also
remarks on sea air, bathing, &c, by a
surgeon.
Stokesley and Redcar : 1850. Duodecimo.
Pp. 115. [Boyn/s Yorkshire Library, p.
193-
1205
ILL
ILL
1206
ILLUSTRATED (an) history of Ireland:
from the earliest period. By F. M. C.
(in monogram). [Frances Mary Cus-
ACK.] With historical illustrations by
Henry Doyle.
London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. xxiv. 581.*
ILLUSTRATED (an) record of
important events in the annals of
Europe during the years 1812, 181 3,
1 8 14, and 181 5. [By Thomas Hart-
well HORNE.]
London, 18 1 5. Folio.
From a list of his works in the handwriting
of the author.
ILLUSTRATION of Mr. Daniel
Neal's History of the Puritans, in the
article of Peter Smart, A.M. Pre-
bendary of Durham, prosecuted for
preaching a vile sermon, in the
Cathedral there. [By Christopher
Hunter, physician and antiquary of
Durham.]
1736. Octavo. [/.^^//VjCaA, 1850, p. 124.]
ILLUSTRATION (an) of the Holy
Scriptures by notes and explications
on the Old and New Testament, the
observations of the most learned men
applied, and such new notes added as
will greatly explain the nature and
spirit of the Holy Scriptures, shew the
gracious design of God in every part
of them, &c. [By Robert Goadby.]
Sixth edition. In three volumes.
London: 1759-70. Folio. \_W., Darling,
Cyclop. Bid/.]
ILLUSTRATION (an) of the wisdom
and equity of an indulgent providence,
in a similar treatment of all creatures
on this globe, wherein the nature and
ground of happiness, and also the
origin of evil, are carefully examined
and represented. [By Rev. John
Edmonds.]
London : 1761. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.l
ILLUSTRATIONS of a poetical char-
acter : in six tales. With other poems.
[By Robert Pearce GiLLlES.] Second
edition, corrected and enlarged.
Edinburgh: 1816. Octavo. Pp. 255.*
[Adv. Lib.]
ILLUSTRATIONS of baptismal fonts.
[By Thomas COMBE.] With an intro-
duction by F. A. Paley, M.A. Honorary
Secretary of the Cambridge Camden
Society.
London : M. Dccc. XLIV. Octavo. No
pagination.* [Bodl.]
ILLUSTRATIONS of Hogarth: i.f.
Hogarth illustrated from passages in
authors he never read, and could not
understand. [By Edmund FERRERS,
rector of Cheriton, Hants.]
London : 18 16. Octavo. Pp. 55.*
The second edition is entitled " Clavis
Hogarthiana," &c., t^.v.
ILLUSTRATIONS of human life. By
the author of " Tremaine " and " De
Vere." [Robert Plumer Ward.] In
three volumes.
London: MDCCcxxxvii. Duodecimo.*
The preface is signed R. P. W.
ILLUSTRATIONS of Mr. Hume's
Essay concerning liberty and necessity ;
in answer to Dr. Gregory of Edinburgh.
By a Necessitarian. Qohn ALLEN,
M.D.]
London: 1795. Octavo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
ILLUSTRATIONS of prophecy: in the
course of which are elucidated many
predictions which occur in Isaiah, or
Daniel, in the writings of the Evan-
gelists, or the book of Revelation ;
and which are thought to foretell,
among other great events, a revolution
in France, favourable to the interests
of mankind, the overthrow of the papal
power, and of ecclesiastical tyranny,
the downfall of civil despotism, and
the subsequent melioration of the state
of the world : together with a large
collection of extracts, interspersed
throughout the work, and taken from
numerous commentators ; and particu-
larly from Joseph Mede, Vitringa, Dr.
Thomas Goodwin, Dr. Henry More,
Dr. John Owen, Dr. Cressener, Peter
Jurieu, Brenius, Bishop Chandler, Sir
Isaac Newton, Mr. William Lowth,
Fleming, Bengehus, Daubuz, Whitby,
Lowman, Bishop Newton, and Bishop
Hurd. [By Joseph Lomax TowERS.]
[In two volumes.]
London : 1796. Octavo.* [Orme, Bib.
Bib.]
ILLUSTRATIONS of Scripture, the
Hebrew converts, and other poems.
By S. S. [Sarah Sheppard.]
London: 1837. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]
I LLU STRAT I O N S of the Anglo-French
coinage : taken from the cabinet of a
Fellow of the Antiquarian Societies of
London, and Scotland ; of the Royal
Societies of France, Normandy, and
many others, British as well as foreign.
[By Lieut.-Gen. George Robert AlNS-
LIE.]
120/
ILL — IMM
1208
London : M.DCCC.xxx. Quarto. Pp. x.
167.*
Author's name taken from a copy presented
by him to a friend.
ILLUSTRATIONS of the manners and
expences of antient times in England,
in the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seven-
teenth centuries, deduced from the
accompts of churchwardens, and other
authentic documents, collected from
various parts of the kingdom, with
explanatory notes. [By Samuel
Pegge.]
London : M DCC xcvii. Quarto.*
ILLUSTRATIONS of the site and
neighbourhood of the new Post-office,
comprehending antiquarian notices of
St. Martin's-le-Grand ; with an account
of the ancient Mourning Bush tavern
and others. [By W. Herbert.]
1830. Octavo. [Univ. Art. Cat., p. 1641.]
ILLUSTRATIVE replies in the form of
essays, to questions proposed by Bishop
Maish to candidates for Holy orders.
[By Nath. Ogle.]
London: 1821. Octavo. [Lowndes, Brit.
Lib., p. 814.]
ILLUSTRATOR Cthe) illustrated. By
the author of the " Curiosities of
literature." [Isaac DTsraeli.]
London : MDCCCXXXVlil, Octavo. Pp.
81. b. t.*
ILLUSTRIOUS Irishwomen. Being
memoirs of some of the most noted
Irishwomen, from the earliest ages to
the present century. By E. Owens
Blackburne, author of "A woman
scorned," " The way women love,"
etc., etc. [Elizabeth Casey.] In two
volumes.
London : 1877. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.
Lib. Jour., v. 188.]
IMAGE (the) of bothe churches, Hier-
usalem and Babel, unitie and confusion,
obedienc and sedition. By P. D. M.
[Matthew Pattenson, or Patison,
Doct. Med.]
Printed at Tornay, by Adrian Quinque.
M.DC.XXili. With license. Octavo.*
[Wood, Athen. Oxon., iv. 139. Dodd,
Ch. Hist.]
The second edition was published in Lon-
don, 1653, under the title, "Jerusalem
and Babel, or the image of both churches."
IMAGE (the) of the beast. Shewing
what a conformist the Church of Rome
is to the pagan. By T. D. [Thomas
De Laune.]
London: 1 712. Octavo. [New Coll. Cat.,
p. 228.]
IMAGERY (the) of foreign travel; or,
descriptive extracts from Scenes and
impressions in Egypt, India, &c. &c.
&c. Selected and republished by the
author. [Moyle Sherer.]
London: 1838. Duodecimo.*
IMAGO saeculi. The image of the age,
represented in four characters. Viz.
The ambitious statesman. Insatiable
miser. Atheisticall gallant. Factious
schismatick. To which is added a
Pindarique elegie on the most learned,
and famous physitian Dr. Willis.
By the same authour. N. W. [N.
West.]
Oxford, 1676. Octavo.* [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man., p. 2877.]
IMITATION of David, his godly and
constant resolution (by way of
meditations and prayers). [By John
Norden.]
1624. Octavo, [Bliss' Cat., 215.]
IMITATION (an) of Horace's i6th
Epode. [By Sir E. Turner.]
London, mdccxxxix. Folio.* [Bodl.]
IMITATION (an) of the new way of
writing, introduc'd by the learned Mr.
Asgill. Humbly offer'd to his admirers.
[By Simon OCKLEY.]
London : 1712. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
IMITATIONS of some of the Epigrams
of Martial. [By N. B. Halhed.] In
four parts. Latin and English.
London : 1793-4. Quarto.* Each part
has a separate title-page and pagination.
" These imitations are by N. B. Halhed
(Sheridan's coadjutor in translating Aris-
trenetus). He died insane." — MS. note in
the handwriting of Dyce.
IMMEDIATE (an) and effectual mode
of raising the rental of landed property
' of England, and rendering Great
Britain independent of other nations
for a supply of corn. [By John
Loudon, a Scotch farmer.]
London : 1808. Octavo. Pp. 157. [Afan-
chester Free Lib, Cat., p. 424.]
IMMEDIATE not gradual abolition ;
or, an inquiry into the shortest, safest,
and most effectual means of getting rid
of West-Indian slavery. [By Elizabeth
Heyrick.]
London: 1824. Octavo. l4 sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 93.]
IMMEDIATE revelation : being a brief
view of the dealings of God with man
in all ages, showing the universal and
1209
IMM — IMP
I2I0
immediate agency of the Holy Spirit
under different dispensations ; and
that the Christian is especially author-
ized to expect immediate communi-
cations of the divine will. [By Henry
Callaway.]
London: 1841. Duodecimo. 4sh. [Smith's
Cat of Friends' books, ii. 375.]
IMMORALITY (the) of prophane swear-
ing demonstrated : in a new method :
and without the aid of revelation.
Dedicated to modern Deists and Chris-
tians. By a lover of his country.
[Caleb Fleming.]
London; N. D. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
IMMORALITY (the) of the Moral philo-
sopher : being an answer to a book [by
Dr. Thomas Morgan] lately published,
entitled The moral philosopher. [By
Joseph Hallet.]
London : MDCCXXXVii, Octavo. Pp. 72.*
[Gent. Mag., vii. 374.]
IMMORTALITY : or, the consolation
of human life. A monody. [By
Thomas Denton.]
London : 1754. Quarto. Pp. 20.*
IMMORTALITY preternatural to human
souls ; the gift of Jesus Christ, collated
by the Holy Spirit in baptism ; proved
to be a catholick doctrine by the uni-
versal consent of the Holy Fathers of
the first four centuries. Being a vindi-
cation of Mr. Dodwell against that part
of Mr. Clark's Answer, which concerns
the Fathers, wherein their judgment
is sincerely and fully represented, and
demonstrated to be inconsistent with
Mr. Clark's misconstructions and per-
versions. By a presbyter of the Church
of England. Qoseph PiTTS.]
London, 1708. Octavo. Pp. 254. 17.*
IMPARITY among pastors, the govern-
ment of the Church by divine institu-
tion ; as maintain'd in an extemporary
debate, by an episcopal divine, against
one of the presbyterian perswasion,
[By Dr. Hay.]
Printed in the year, M.DCC.III. Quarto.*
IMPARTIAL (an) account of the con-
duct of the Excise towards the
breweries in Scotland, particularly in
Edinburgh ; pointing out the beneficial
effects of the new mode of survey, by
which several thousand pounds per
annum have been already added to
the revenue in the Edinburgh collec-
tion, and by which, if generally adopted
through Scotland, many thousands
more might be annually] put intoj'the
exchequer, not only without detriment,
but with advantage to the manu-
facturers. [By Hugh Bell, brewer.]
Edinburgh: printed in the year 1791.
Octavo. Pp. 85.*
IMPARTIAL (an) by-stander's review
of the controversy concerning the
wardenship of Winchester College.
[By John SPEED, M.D.]
London, M.DCC.Lix. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
Signed Statutophilus.
IMPARTIAL (an) consideration of those
speeches, which pass under the name
of the five Jesuits. Lately executed —
viz. Mr. Whitehead, Mr. Harcourt, Mr.
Gawen, Mr. Turner, and Mr. Fennick.
In which it is proved, that according
to their principles, they not only
might, but also ought, to die after that
manner, with solemn protestations of
their innocency. [By John Williams,
D.D.]
London, MDCLXXix. Folio.* [Bodl.]
IMPARTIAL (an) enquiry into the
causes of rebellion and civil war in
this kingdom, in an examination of
Dr. Kennett's sermon, Jan. 31. 170J.
And vindication of the royal martyr.
[By Mrs. Mary AsTELL.]
London: 1704. Quarto. Pp.64.* [Bodl.]
IMPARTIAL (an) enquiry into the
existence and nature of God : being a
modest essay towards a more intelligible
account of the Divine perfections.
With remarks on several authors both
ancient and modern ; and particularly
on some passages in Dr. Clarke's
Demonstration of the being and attri-
butes of God. In two books. With
an appendix concerning the nature of
space and duration. By S. C. [Samuel
COLLIBER.]
London, MDCCXVIII. Octavo.* [Brit.
Mus.]
IMPARTIAL (an) enquiry into the moral
character of Jesus Christ ; wherein he
is considered as a philosopher. In a
letter to a friend. [By George Turn-
bull, LL.D.]
London: 1740. Octavo. Pp.64. [Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
IMPARTIAL (an) history of the late
war. [By John Almon.]
London: 1763. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib.
Brit.]
IMPARTIAL (an) history of the life
and actions of Peter Alexovitz the
I2II
IMP — IMP
I2I2
present Czar of Muscovy : from his
birth down to this present time. Giving
an account of his travels and transac-
tions in the several courts of Europe.
With his attempts and successes in the
northern and eastern parts of the
world. In which is intermixed the
history of Muscovy. Written by a
British officer in the service of the
Czar. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London : 1723. Octavo. Pp. 420. b. t.
[Le/s Defoe, 216.]
IMPARTIAL (an) history of the town
and county of Newcastle upon Tyne
and its vicinity ; comprehending an
account of its origin, population, coal,
coasting, and foreign trade ; together
with an accurate description of all its
public buildings, manufactories, coal
works, &c. [By Rev. Bailey.]
Newcastle upon Tyne : 1801. Octavo.
\Upcott, ii. 1039.]
IMPARTIAL (an) inquiry into the
benefits and damages arising to the
nation from the present very great use
of low-priced spirituous liquors : with
proper estimates thereupon, and some
considerations humbly offered for pre-
venting the introduction of foreign
spirits not paying the duties. By J. T.
of Bristol. [Josiah TUCKER.] Author
of the Brief essay on the advantages
and disadvantages which respectively
attend France and Great Britain, with
regard to trade.
London : 1751. Octavo.*
IMPARTIAL (an) inquiry into the order
and government setled by Christ and
his apostles in the church. [By Simon
COUPER, curate at Dunfermline.]
Edinburgh 1704. Quarto. Pp. 35. b. t.*
IMPARTIAL (an) narrative of the
reduction of Belleisle, containing a
detail of the military operations, and
every interesting anecdote since the
first landing of our forces on the island
to the surrender of the citadel of
Palais. In a series of letters written
by an officer, employed on the
expedition. [WiUiam Smith.]
London : 1761. Octavo. Pp. 48. b. t.*
lBodl.\
IMPARTIAL reflections upon Dr.
Burnet's posthumous History. [By
Philalethes. [Matthias Earbery.]
London : mdccxxiv. Octavo. Pp. 2.
b. 1. 109.*
IMPARTIAL (an) relation of some last
parish transactions at Newark ; con-
taining a full and circumstantial answer
to a late libel, entituled Remarks on a
book entituled An account of the dona-
tions to the parish of Newark. [By
Heron.]
N. p. MDccLi, Octavo. Pp. 256.
YUpcott, iii. 1490.]
IMPARTIAL (an) relation of the whole
proceedings against St. Mary Magda-
len Colledge in Oxon, in the year of
our Lord 1687. Containing only
matters of fact as they occurred. [By
Henry Fairfax.]
Printed in the year, 1688. Quarto. Pp.
2. b. t. 36.* lBodl.\
"Published in Oxon about the beginning of
Feb. 1687."— MS. note by Wood. A
second edition, "to which is added the
most remarkable passages, omitted in the
former, by reason of the severity of the
press," was published at London, in 1689.
Ascribed to Dr. C. Aldworth. {Mendham
Collection Cat., p. 3.]
Ascribed to John Hough, D.D., bishop of
Worcester. [Adv. Ltd.]
IMPARTIAL remarks upon Dr Freind's
Account of the Earl of Peterborow's
conduct in Spain chiefly since the
raising the siege of Barcelona, 1706.
[By Dr. Richard KINGSTON, preacher
of S. James, Clerkenwell.]
London : 1707. Octavo. [JV. and ^.,13
Dec. 1862, p. 470.]
IMPARTIAL review of the controversy
concerning moral and positive duties,
etc. [By N. NiCHOLS.J
1 73 1. Octavo. ^Leslie's Cat., 1843.]
IMPARTIALIST (the) satyre that ever
was seen, that speaks truth without fear,
or flattry, or spleen : read as you list,
commend it, or come mend it, the man
that pen'd it, did with Finis end it.
[By John TAYLOR, the water-poet.]
London. 1652. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
The original edition. ' ' That it was written
by Taylor, I have no doubt." — MS. note in
the handwriting of Dyce.
I M PARTI ALL (an) disquisition, how
far conquest gives the conqueror a
title. [By Gatford.]
N. P. N. D. Quarto.* {^Bodl.]
The above has no separate title-page. It
is an abstract of a treatise written by Mr.
Chest, a learned and pious Suffolk divine,
when the usurpers over Charles the martyr
pretended a title by conquest.
I2I3
IMP — IMP
1214
IMPERFECT hints towards a new
edition of Shakespeare, written chiefly
in the year 1782. [By Samuel
Felton.]
London: m,dcc,lxxxvii. Quarto. Pp.
2. b. t. xxxii. 126.*
Part second and last. [By Samuel
Felton.]
London : m.dcc.lxxxviii. Quarto. Pp.
2. b. t. xxi. 173.*
IMPERFECT (an) pourtraicture of his
sacred majesty Charles the II. by the
grace of God king of Great Britain,
France, and Ireland, defender of the
faith, &c. Written by a loyal subject,
who most religiously affirms, se non
diversas spes, sed incolumitatem
Caesaris simpliciter spectare. [By
Walter Charleton, M.D.]
London, 1661. Quarto. Pp. 23. b. t*
[Bodl.]
IMPERIAL (the) epistle from Kien
Long, Emperor of China, to George
the Third, King of Great Britain, &c.
&c. &c. in the year 1794. Transmitted
from the Emperor, and presented to his
Britannick Majesty by his Excellency
the Right Honourable George Earl
Macartney of the Kingdom of Ireland,
K.B., ambassador extraordinary and
plenipotentiary to the Emperor of
China in the years 1792, 1793, and
1794. Translated into English verse
from the original Chinese poetry. With
notes ^by various persons of eminence
and distinction, and by the translator.
[By Thomas James Mathias.] The
third edition.
London: 1797. Octavo. Pp. viii. 32.*
[^Note in Dyce Cat., ii. 66.]
IMPERIAL (the) tragedy : taken out of
a Latin play, and very much altered :
by a gentleman for his own diversion.
Who, on the importunity of his friends,
has consented to ,have it published ;
but without his name : because many
do censure plays, according to their
opinions of the author. [By Sir
William Killigrew.]
London : MDCLXIX. Folio. Pp. 2. b. t.
51.* \Bodl.\
IMPERIAL E, a tragedy. [By Sir
Ralph Freeman.]
London, M DC LV. Quarto,* \_N. and Q.,
6 July 1867, p. 5.]
IMPERIUM pelagi. A naval lyrick :
written in imitation of Pindar's spirit.
Occasion'd by his Majesty's return,
Sept. 1729. and the succeeding peace.
[By Edward YoUNG, LL.D.]
London: 1730. Octavo. Pp.60,* \Adv.
Lib.]
IMPERTINENCE (the) and imposture
of modern antiquaries display'd. Or,
a refutation of the Rev. Mr. Wise's
letter to Dr. Mead, concerning the
White horse, and other antiquities in
Berkshire. In a familiar letter to a
friend. By Philalethes Rusticus,
[Probably by William ASPLIN, vicar
of Banbury.] With a preface by the
gentleman to whom this letter was
addressed [William Bumpstead],
London : [1739.] Quarto,* [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, V. 527.]
IMPERTINENT (the) lovers : or, a
coquet at her wit's end. A comedy.
Acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-
Lane. With a preface, and remarks
upon its usage. Submitted to Sir
Richard Steel, and the three gentlemen
concerned with him as patentees. By
a citizen of London. [Francis Haw-
ling.]
London: 1723. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.]
IMPIETY and superstition expos'd :
a poetical essay. With a discourse by
way of preface, wherein is discovered
the original of deism, libertinism and
superstition, the three great enemies of
religion. And of the present ceremonies
of the Church of Rome, draw'n partly
from the old abolish'd Jewish
oeconomy, and partly from the pagan
rites, invented by Numa Pompihus,
&c. By W, B. Gent. [WiUiam
Brown.]
Edinburgh, 17 10. Quarto.^
Brit.]
[IVatt, Bib.
IMPOLICY and injustice of imprison-
ing O'Connell. Demonstrated to Sir
Robert Peel, by the author of "Ireland
and its rulers since 1829." [D. Owen
Madden.]
London: 1844. Octavo. Pp. 43, b. t.*
Ascribed also to John Wiggins.
IMPORTANCE (the) and advantage of
Cape Breton truly stated and im-
partially considered. With proper
maps. [By William Bollan.] Taken
principally from Charlevoix's Nouvelle
France.
London : 1746. Octavo, Pp. 156,
[Rich, Bib. A men, i. 82.]
Ascribed to W, Pepperell, [Brit. Mus.]
I2I5
IMP — IMP
1216
IMPORTANCE (the) of effectually
supporting the Royal African Company
of England impartially consider'd ;
shewing that a free and open trade to
Africa, and the support and preser-
vation of the British colonies and
plantations in America, depend upon
maintaining the forts and settle-
ments, rights and privileges belonging
to that corporation against the
encroachments of the French, and all
other foreign rivals in that trade : with
a map, shewing the situation of the
several European forts and settle-
ments in that country : in a letter to a
member of the House of Commons.
[By Hays.]
London: 1744. Quarto. [tV.]
The following note by Francis Hargrave is
taken from the copy in the British Museum
— " I am informed, that this tract was
written by Mr Hays deputy governor of the
African Company, from materials supplied
by the directors and from the company's
p[rivate?] papers."
IMPORTANCE (the) of gaining and
preserving the friendship of the Indians
of the Six Nations to the British in-
terest considered. [By Archibald
Kennedy.]
London : 1752. Octavo. Pp. 46.
IMPORTANCE (the) of Rabbinical
learning, or, the advantage of under-
standing the rites, customs, usages,
phraseology, &c. of the Talmudists,
considered. With some remarks on
their aenigmatical and sublime method
of instruction. Occasion'd by Mr.
John Gill's preface to his learned
comment on the New Testament.
[By John DovE, D.D.]
London : 1746. Octavo.* {^Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.\
IMPORTANCE (the) of the colonies of
North America, and the interest of
Great Britain, with regard to them,
considered. Together with remarks
on the stamp duty. [By William
BOLLAN.]
London : 1766. Quarto. Pp. 16. \_Rich,
Bib. Amer., i. 153.]
IMPORTANCE (the) of the Cowgate-
bridge, &c., considered. [By James
Brown, architect.]
^Edinburgh: M.DCC.LXXV. Octavo.* {Bodl.'\
IMPORTANCE (the) of the Guardian
considered, in a second letter to the
Bailiff of Stockbridge. By a friend
of Mr. St le. [Jonathan SwiFT,
D.D.]
London : 17 13. Octavo.* [Bodl.'\
IMPORTANT considerations, which
ovght to move all trve and sovnd
Catholikes, who are not wholly
iesuited, to acknowledge without all
equiuocations, ambiguities, or shiftings,
that the proceedings of her Maiesty,
and of the state with them, since the
beginning of her Highnesse raigne,
haue bene both mild and mercifull.
Published by sundry of vs the secular
priests, in dislike of many treatises,
letters, and reports, which haue bene
written and made in diuerse places
to the contrarie : together with our
opinions of a better course hereafter,
for the premoting {sic) of the Catholike
faith in England. [By Wilham Wat-
SON.J
Newly imprinted. 1601. Quarto. Pp.
25. b. t. 43.* [Bodl.'\ The Epistle signed
W. W.
IMPORTANT facts regarding the East-
India Company's affairs in Bengal,
from the year 1752 to 1760. This
treatise contains an exact state of the
Company's revenues in that settle-
ment ; with copies of several very
interesting letters : shewing particu-
larly, the real causes which drew on
the presidency of Bengal the dreadful
catastrophe of the year 1756; and
vindicating the character of Mr. Hol-
well from many scandalous aspersions
unjustly thrown out against him, in an
anonymous pamphlet, published March
6th, 1764, intitled, " Reflections on the
present state of our East- India affairs."
[By John Zephaniah Holwell.]
London : MDCCLXiv. Quarto. Pp.135.*
[Adv. Lib.'\
IMPORTANT proposals for national
and universal peace, on a plan both
just and new. With some remarks
concerning the Catholic claims ; vig-
orous war in Spain ; and strenuous
objections urged against hasty revo-
cation of the orders in Council. By
a real lover of freedom. [W. P.
Russel.]
London : 1812. Octavo.* \See his " The
counsellor. "]
IMPORTANT questions of state, law,
justice and prudence, both civil and
rehgious, upon the late revolutions
and present state of these nations.
By Socrates Christianus. [Edward
Stephens.]
London, 1689. Quarto.* \_Brit. Mus.\
I2I7
IMP — INC
1218
IMPOSSIBILITY (the) of witchcraft
further demonstrated. Both from
Scripture and reason, wherein several
texts of Scripture relating to witches
are prov'd to be falsely translated, with
some cursory remarks on two trifling
pamphlets in defence of the existence
of witches. By the author of The
impossibility of witchcraft. [Francis
Bragge.]
London : 1712. Octavo. Pp. xv. 30.*
[Adv. Lib.']
IMPOSSIBILITY (the) of witchcraft,
plainly proving, from Scripture and
reason, that there never was a witch ;
and that it is both irrational and im-
pious to believe that there ever was.
In which the depositions against Jane
Wenham, lately try'd and condemned
for a witch, at Hertford, are confuted
and exposed. [By Francis Bragge.]
The second edition.
London, 1712. Octavo. Pp. 5. b. t. 36,*
[Adv. Lib.]
IMPRESS of seamen : considerations
on its legality, policy and operation
applicable to the motion intended to
be made in the House of Commons on
Friday 12th May 1786 by William
Pulteney, Esq. [By Lieut. J. Mac-
kenzie.]
London: 1786. Octavo. Pp. 51. [W.,
Authors MS. dedication.]
IMPRESSIONS of Ireland and the
Irish. By the author of " Random
recollections of the Lords and Com-
mons," " The great metropolis," &c.
&c. [James Grant.] [In two volumes.]
London: 1844. Duodecimo.*
IMPRESSIONS of Rome, Florence,
and Turin. By the author of " Amy
Herbert." [Elizabeth Missing Sewell.]
London: 1862. Octavo. Pp.xii. 330.*
IMPRESSIONS of the heart, relative
to the nature and excellence of genuine
rehgion. [By Lady Janet Colquhoun.]
Second edition.
Edinburgh: 1834. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
IMPRESSIONS of Theophrastus Such.
By George Eliot. [Marian Evans.]
Edinburgh and London MDCCCLXXIX.
Octavo, Pp. 357.*
IMPROVISATRICE (the); and other
poems. By L. E. L. [Letitia Elizabeth
LAN DON, afterwards Mrs M'Lean.]
With embellishments. Third edition.
London : 1824. Octavo. Pp. viii. 326.*
In the engraved title-page, it is said to be
a new edition, and is dated 1825.
I N a winter city A sketch By Ouida,
author of " Puck," " Signa," " Tricotrin,"
" Two little wooden shoes," etc.
[Louise de La Ram 6.]
London: 1876. Octavo. Pp. 389. b. t.*
IN duty bound. By the author of
"Mark Warren," " Deepdale Vicarage,"
etc. etc. [Isa Craig, now Mrs Knox.]
London, [1881.] Octavo.*
IN Maremma A story By Ouida.
[Louise de La Ram6.] In three vol-
umes.
London 1882. Octavo.*
IN memoriam. [By Alfred TENNYSON.]
London : 1850. Octavo.*
IN prison and out By Hesba Stretton
author of " Jessica's first prayer," "The
storm of life," "Through a needle's
eye," etc. [Hannah Smith.] With
twelve illustrations by R. Barnes.
London 1880. Octavo. Pp. vii. 208.*
IN the fir-wood. E. V. B. [Eleanor
Vere Boyle.] Illustrated with eight
photographs by Cundall & Fleming.
London: 1866. Octavo. Pp. 32.*
IN the silver age : Essays — "that is,
dispersed meditations." By Holme
Lee, author of "Maude Talbot,"
"Sylvan Holt's daughter," " Kathie
Brande ; " etc. [Harriet Parr.] In
two vols.
London : 1864. Octavo.*
INCHCAPE (the) bell; or, the sea-
rover's fate. A metrical legend. [By
John Bremnar.]
Arbroath : 1846. Duodecimo. Pp. 10. i.*
[A. Jervise.]
INCHCOLM, Aberdour, North Rona,
Sula Sgeir. A sketch addressed to
J. Y., Minster Yard, Lincoln. [By
Thomas S. MuiR.]
[Edinburgh. 1872.] Octavo.* Signed
Unda. Twenty -five copies privately printed.
INCIDENTS of the Apostolic age in
Britain. [By Jefferys TAYLOR.]
London 1844. Octavo.*
INCIDENTS of travel in Greece,
Turkey, Russia, and Poland. By the
author of " Incidents of travel in
Egypt, Arabia Petraea, and the Holy
Land." [John Lloyd Stephens.]
I2I9
INC
IND
1220
With a map and engravings. In two
volumes.
London : 1838. Duodecimo.* [Bod/.]
IN CLE and Yarico : a tragedy, of three
acts. As it was intended to have been
performed at the Theatre-Royal, in
Covent-Garden. By the author of The
city farce, The voyage up the Thames,
&c. [ Wedderburn, a journey-
man printer.]
London: 1742. Octavo.* [B/og. Dram,]
INCOGNITA : or, love and dutyrecon-
cil'd. A novel. [By William CON-
GREVE.]
London, 1700. Octavo. Pp. 75. b. t.*
[Bw^. Brit., iv. 69.]
INCONVENIENCIES (the) of
toleration, or an answer to a late book
[by David Jenkins], intituled, A pro-
position made to the king and parlia-
ment, for the safety and happiness of
the king and kingdom. [By Thomas
TOMKINS, chaplain to the Archbishop
of Canterbury.]
London, printed for W. Garret. 1667.
Quarto.*
INCURABLE (of the) scepticism of the
Church of Rome. [By Jean de
La Placette. Translated by Dr Teni-
son.]
London : mdclxxxviii. Quarto. Pp. 2.
b. t. 159.*
INDECORVM : or a briefe treatise vpon
one of Salomons Prouerbs. Chap. ii. 22.
Wherein is shewed how ill beseeming
all common gifts and worldly blessings
are to all such, as are not furnished
with some answerable measure, of
spirituall and sauing grace. [By Ste-
phen Egerton.]
At London. 1613. Octavo.* [Bodl.l
INDEPENDENT (the). A novel. [By
Andrew M'Donald.] In two volumes.
London: m.dcc.lxxxiv. Octavo.* {Aber-
deen Lib.]
INDEPENDENT (the) whig. [By
Thomas GORDON.]
London, M.DCC.xxi. Octavo.*
This work was originally published in
numbers, the first of which appeared on
Wednesday, 20 January 1719-20, and the
fifty-third and last on Wednesday, 4
January 1720-21.
INDEX (an) to the anatomical, medical,
chirurgical and physiological papers
contained in the transactions of the
Royal Society of London, from the
commencement of that work to the
end of the year 181 3, chronologically
and alphabetically arranged. [By
James Briggs.]
Westminster: 1814. Quarto. [fF.]
INDEX (an) to the Bible, in which the
subjects are alphabetically arranged.
[Attributed to the Rev. Simeon.]
181 1. Quarto. \_IV., Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.]
INDEX (an) to the History of English
poetry by Thomas Warton, B.D.
Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and
of the Society of Antiquaries, and late
professor of poetry in the University
of Oxford, [By William FlLLING-
HAM, of the Temple.]
London: 1806. Quarto.* {Bodl]
The index to each volume has a separate
pagination.
INDEX (an) to the persons, places,
and subjects occurring in the Holy
Scriptures. [By Benjamin Vincent.]
London: 1848. Duodecimo. \}V.]
INDEX (an) to the Records, with direc-
tions to the several places where they
are to be found. And short explana-
tions of the different kinds of Rolls,
Writs, &c. To which is added, a list
of the Latin sir-names, and names of
places, as they are written in the old
Records, explained by the modern
names. Also a chronological table,
shewing at one view the year of our
Lord, answering to the particular year
of each king's reign ; the several
parliaments, and the different titles by
which our kings are styled in the
Records. [By Strachey.]
London: MDCCXXXix. Octavo. Pp. 182.*
INDEX (an) to the sermons, published
since the Restoration. Pointing out
the texts in the order they he in the
Bible, shewing the occasion on which
they were preached, and directing to
the volume and page where they occur.
[By Sampson Letsome, M.A.]
London : M DCC xxxiv.
2. b. t. 96.* IBodl.]
Octavo. Pp.
INDIAN Buddhism. [By John MuiR.]
N. P. N. D. Octavo.* \Bodl.] Signed
J. M.
INDIAN dialogues, for their instruction
in that great service of Christ, in call-
ing home their country-men to the
knowledge of God, and of themselves,
1221
IND — INF
1222
and of Jesus Christ. [By John
Eliot.]
Printed at Cambridge. 1671. Octavo.
Pp. 2. b. t. 81.* [Boii/.] Dedication
signed J. E.
INDIANS (the), a tragedy. Performed
at the Theatre - Royal, Richmond.
[By W. Richardson, professor of
Humanity, Glasgow.]
London : m.d.cc.xc. Octavo. Pp. 81.*
[Bu>£. Dram.]
INDICTMENT (the), trial, and
sentence of Mess. T s K r,
A w B n, and R 1 M n,
before the Associate Synod, at the
instance of the Rev. Mr Adam Gib.
By a gentleman of the law. [Andrew
MoiR, Secession minister, Selkirk.]
Edinburgh : MDCCLXVIII. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 106.*
INDIRECT taxation a robbery of the
poor. By the author of the " Catechism
on the corn laws." [Col. Perronet
Thompson.]
Bradford, 1863. Quarto.
INDISPENSABLE (the) obligations
of ministring expressly and manifestly
the great necessaries of publick worship
proved, by Scripture arguments, the
liturgies of the Universal Church, &c.
[in answer to Dr. Brett], with supple-
ment of further proofs, and supple-
ment continued. [By Rev. Roger
Laurence.]
London : 1732-34. Octavo. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]
INDOLENCE : a poem. By the author
of Almida. [Mrs. Celisia.]
London : mdcclxxii. Quarto. Pp. 23.*
[Biog. Dram.]
INDULGENCE and toleration con-
sidered : in a letter unto a person of
honour. [By John OWEN, D.D.]
London, 1667, Quarto.*
INDULGENCE not justified : being a
continuation of the Discourse of
toleration : in answer to the arguments
of a late book [by John Owen],
entituled A peace-offering, or plea for
indulgence : and to the cavils of
another [by John Corbet], call'd The
second discourse of the religion in
England. [By Richard Perrinchief.]
London : MDCLXViii. Quarto.* [Brit.
Mus.]
INEFFICACY (the) of preaching ; or,
government the best instructor. Being
an attempt to prove, in the testimony
of past ages, and the experience of the
present, how little either poets, his-
torians, philosophers or divines, have
ever contributed to the reformation of
mankind. To which is subjoined, a
short plan, offered to the consideration
of legislators, for the more effectual
suppression of vice, and encouragement
of virtue. Translated from the original
of a celebrated French author. [L'Abbd
Coyer.]
London : 177 1. Octavo.
INEFFICACY (the) of satire : a poem.
[By Rev. Philip Parsons.]
1766. Quarto. [Gent. Mag.,\x\xn. 2. 2^2.]
INEZ, a tragedy. [By Rev. Charles
Symmonds.]
London : 1796. Octavo. Pp. vi. 124.*
[Biog. Dram.]
INFALLIBILITY (the) of the Pope. A
lecture. By the author of " The
Oxford undergraduate of fifty years
ago;" "Old Cathohcs at Cologne;"
" Comedy of Convocation," &c.
[Thomas William Marshall.]
London : 1873. Octavo. Pp. 39.* [Bodl.]
INFALLIBILITY (the) of the Roman
Catholick Church and her miracles, de-
fended against Dr Stillingfleets cavils,
unworthily made publick in two late
books, the one called. An answer to
several treatises &c, the other, a
Vindication of the Protestant grounds
of faith, against the pretence of
infallibility, in the Roman Church &c.
By E. W. [Edward Worsley.] The
first part.
Antwerp, 1674. Permissu Superiorum.
Octavo.* [Dodd, Ch. Hist., iii. 314.]
The second part will be found under "A
Discourse concerning miracles, " &c.
INFALLIBLE (an) scheme to pay the
publick debt of this nation in six
months. Humbly offered to the con-
sideration of the present P 1. By
D n S 1. [Jonathan SwiFT,
D.D., Dean of St. Patrick's.]
Dublin, printed. London, re-printed.
MDCCXXXii. Octavo.*
INFANT baptism, and the first query
thereupon. Whether all parents how
notorious soever for their deboysery
are privileged upon account of their
own baptism, to present their infants
thereunto. The negative is here main-
tained. The promise is unto you, and
to your children. Acts 2. 39. [By
Hezekiah Woodward.]
London, 1656. Quarto. Pp. 38.* [Cat.
Lib. Trin. Coll. Dub., p. 193.]
1223
INF — ING
1224
INFANT baptism, defended from
Scripture, antiquity, and reason. [By
Shepherd, of Bath Chapel.]
Bath : 1773. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.'[
INFANT institutes, part the first ; or, a
nurserical essay on the poetry, lyric
and allegorical, of the earlier ages.
With an appendix. [By Rev. Baptist
Noel Turner.]
London : 1791. Octavo. Pp. 69. [Gent.
Mag., xcvi. ii. 468.]
I N F A N T S' (the) advocate, or, the
ministers address to parents to bring
their children to church baptism. [By
Henry Gandy.]
London: 1 7 12. Octavo.* iBodl.'[
INFANT'S (the) guide to spelling and
reading. [By Mr. and Mrs. Crofton
Croker.]
London: 1834. Duodecimo. Pp.31. Only
six copies privately printed for the use of
their son, {IV., Martin's Cat.]
INFERNAL conferences; or, dialogues
of devils. Bv the listener. [Rev. John
Macgowan.] In two volumes.
London : 1772. Duodecimo. \_Wilson,
Hist, of Diss. Ch., i. 453.]
INFIDEL (the) father ; by the author of
"A tale of the times," "A gossip's
story," &c. [Mrs Jane West.] In
three volumes.
London : 1802. Duodecimo.*
INFIDELITY unmasked or the con-
futation of a booke published by Mr.
William Chillingworth under this title
The religion of Protestants a safe way
to salvation. [By Edward Knott,
alias Nich. Smith, alias Matthew
Wilson, the latter being his real
name.]
Printed in Gant. By Maximilian Graet.
Ao. Dni- M.DC.Lil. Permissu superiorum.
Quarto.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iii. 181.]
INFLUENCE (the) of local attachment
with respect to home. A poem. [By
Richard Polwhele.]
London : M Dcc xcvi. Octavo.*
[INFORMACYON for pylgrymes unto
the Holy Lande. [By John MORE-
son.]
London, by W. de Worde. 1515. 1524.
Quarto. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
'INFORMATION and direction to such
persons as are inclined to America,
more especially those related to the
II.
province of Pennsylvania. [By William
Penn.]
N. P. N. D. Folio. I sh. \SmitKs Cat.
of Friends^ books, i. 42 ; ii. 302.]
Not included in Penn's works.
INFORMATION wanted and other
sketches By Mark Twain [Samuel
Langhorne Clemens.]
London N. D. [1876.] Octavo. Pp. 143.*
INFORMATORY (an) vindication of a
poor', wasted, misrepresented, remnant
of the suffering, anti-popish, anti-
prelatick, anti-erastian, anti-sectarian,
true Presbyterian Church of Christ in
Scotland united together in a general
correspondence. By way of reply to
various accusations, in letters, inform-
ations, and conferences, given forth
against them. [By James Renwick,
and Shiels.]
Anno MDCCVil. Octavo, Pp. 278.*
[The fifty years' strui^gle of the Scottish
Covenanters, 1638- 1688, by James Dodds,
p. 302.]
Between pp. 232 and 233 are inserted 12
unpaged leaves, containing ' ' The declar-
ation, &c. Published at Sanquhair." The
first edition was published in 1687.
INGENIOUS (the) and diverting letters
of the Lady's travels into Spain ;
describing the devotions, nunneries,
humour, customs, laws, militia, trade,
diet and recreations of that people,
intermixt with great variety of modern
adventures, and surprizing accidents,
being the truest and best remarks
extant on that court and country. [By
Marie Catharine Jumelle de Berne-
VILLE, Countess d'Aulnoy.] The
seventh edition, with the addition of a
letter of the state of Spain as it was in
the year 1700, by an English gentle-
man. In three parts.
London : 1708. Octavo.
[w.-\
Pp. 4. 296,
INGOLDSBY (the) legends or mirth
and marvels By Thomas Ingoldsby
Esquire. [Richard Harris Barham.]
Carmine edition.
London, mdccclxvi. Octavo.*
Second series.
Third edition. 1842.
Third series,
London mdcccxlvh. Duodecimo.*
INGOLDSBY (the) letters, in reply to
the bishops in Convocation and in the
House of Lords, on the revision of the
M
12^5
ING
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Book of Common Prayer. [By James
HiLDYARD, B.U., rector of Ingoldsby.]
[In two volumes.] Third edition.
London : 1862, Octavo.*
INGOMAR, the son of the desert. A
drama. By Friedrich Halm. [Frey-
herr von Munch-Bellinghausen.]
Denbigh: 1849. Octavo. [^.]
INGRATE'S (the) gift: a dramatic
poem, in five acts. [By Robert W.
Jameson, W.S.]
Edinburgh: mdcccxxx. Duodecimo.*
[Adv. Ltd.]
INHERITANCE (the). By the author
of Marriage. [Susan Ferrier.] In
three volumes.
Edinburgh and London, MDCCCXXIV.
Octavo.*
INHERITANCE (the) of evil ; or, the
consequence of marrying a deceased
wife's sister. [By Felicia M. F. Skene.]
London : 1849. Duodecimo.*
INITIALS (the). A novel. [By the
Baroness Tautphceus.] In three
volumes.
London : 1850. Duodecimo.*
INKLE and Yarico. See " Incle," &c.
INNOCENCY (the) of error, asserted
and vindicated. In a letter to
. By Eugenius Phila-
lethes. [Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.]
The second edition, corrected. With
a preface in answer to the Remarks,
&c. lately made upon it.
London : 1715. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
INNOCENCY with her open face
presented by way of apology for the
book entituled The sandy foundation
shaken, to all serious and enquiring
persons, particularly the inhabitants of
the city of London : By W. P. J.
[WiUiam Penn.]
Printed in the year, 1669. Octavo.*
INNOCENT (the) vindicated ; or, those
falsely called Arrians defended, by a
few plain texts of Scripture, from the
■wicked aspersions of uncharitable men,
who think themselves infallible, and
are wise above what is written. [By
Drake, a tailor.]
Exon : 1718. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.'\
INNOCENTS (the), a sacred drama ;
Ocean and the Earthquake at Aleppo,
poems. [By Mrs Edwin Toby Caul-
FIELD.]
1825. \N. and Q., 29 Nov. 1856, p. 438.]
INNOCENTS (the) abroad or
" humours" from the latest lectures of
Mark Twain, author of '' Pleasure trip
on the Continent" ("The innocents
abroad" and "The new Pilgrim's
Progress"); "The jumping frog;"
" Screamers, a gathering of delicious
bits;" "Eye openers, good things,
funny stories." [Samuel L. CLEMENS.]
London : n. d. [1872.] Octavo.*
INNOCENTS (the) at home. By Mark
Twain, author of " The celebrated
jumping frog." [Samuel L. CLEMENS.]
Copyright edition.
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 224.*
INQUIRING (the) parishioner : or, the
plan of salvation briefly explained.
By a clergyman. [Beauchamp W.
Stannus.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo.* [Bodl."]
INQUIRY (an) concerning a plan of a
literary corespondence. [By John
Chambers, D.D., minister of Elie,
and Hary Spens, D.D., minister of
Wemyss.]
Edinburgh : m,dcc,li. Octavo.*
INQUIRY (an) concerning the author
of the Letters of Junius, with reference
to the Memoirs by a celebrated
literary and political character
[Richard Glover, author of" Leonidas"].
[By Richard DUPPA, B.C.L.]
London, MDCCCXiv. Octavo. Pp. iv. 114.*
INQUIRY (an) concerning the cause of
the pestilence, and the diseases in
fleets and armies. In three parts.
With an appendix, containing some
facts taken from history, the works of
physicians, &c. relating to the subject.
[By Alexander BRUCE.]
Printed at Edinburgh : 1759. Octavo.
A MS. note in the Adv. Lib. copy of
Mon. Rev., xxi. p. 201, states that the
author was a leather merchant in Edin-
burgh.
INQUIRY (an) concerning virtue and
happiness. In a letter to a friend.
[By Philip Glover.]
London : M Dcc Li. Octavo.* [Wilson^
Hist, of Diss. Ch., i. 124.]
INQUIRY (an), historical and critical,
into the evidence against Mary, Queen
of Scots ; and an examination of the
histories of Dr. Robertson and Mr.
Hume, with respect to that evidence.
[By William Tytler, W.S.] Third
edition.
Edinburgh: 1772. Octavo. Pp. xiv. 385.
29.*
I
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INQUIRY into historical facts relative
to parochial psalmody. [By J. Gray.]
1 82 1. Octavo. [Leslie s Cat,, 1843.]
INQUIRY (an) into religion, and the
use of reason in reference to it. By a
lay-hand. [Sir Richard Cox.]
London : MDCCXi, Octavo. Pp. 25. b. t.
219.* [Bodl.']
[Entered also under " Enquiry," &c. ; but
the above is the correct title.]
INQUIRY (an) into some of the prin-
cipal monopolies (especially those of
salt and opium) of the East India
Company, [By John Crawfurd.]
London : 1830. Octavo. {M'Cull. Lit.
Pol.Econ., p. III.]
INQUIRY (an) into some parts of
Christian doctrine and practice, having
relation more especially to the Society
of Friends. With an appendix. [By
Edward ASH, M.D.]
London : 1841. Duodecimo. 17I sh.
\Smith^s Cat. of Friends^ books, i. 105, 134.]
INQUIRY (an) into the alleged justice
and necessity of the war with Russia,
in which the theories of statesmen, and
the claims of our Mahommedan allies
are contrasted with the lessons of
history and the wants and sufferings of
our own fellow countrymen. By an
English landowner. [Sir Arthur
Hallam Elton.]
London : 1855. Duodecimo. Pp. 123.
[^■]
INQUIRY (an) into the antient Greek
game, supposed to have been invented
by Palamedes, antecedent to the siege
of Troy ; with reasons for believing the
same to have been known from remote
antiquity in China, and progressively
' improved into the Chinese, Indian,
Persian, and European chess. Also
two dissertations : I. On the Athenian
Skirophoria. II. On the mystical
meaning of the bough and umbrella, in
the Skiran rites. [By James Christie.]
London: iSoi. Quarto.*
INQUIRY into the causes and remedies
of the late and present scarcity and
high price of provisions, in a letter to
the Right Hon. Earl Spencer, K.G.
First Lord of the Admiralty, &c.&c. &c.
[By Sir Gilbert Blane, Bart, M.D.]
London : 1800. Octavo. Pp. 71. b. t.*
INQUIRY (an) into the causes of
popular discontents in Ireland. By an
Irish country gentleman. [William
Parnell.]
London : 1804. Octavo. Pp. 74.* \^Gent.
Mag., Jan. 1821, p. 86.]
INQUIRY (an) into the causes which
obstructed the Reformation, and have
hitherto prevented its progress. [By
PhiHp Bendlowes.]
London, 1768. Octavo. Pp.53. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.^
INQUIRY (an) into the connexion
between the present price of pro-
visions and the size of farms ; with
remarks on population as affected
thereby. To which are added, pro-
posals for preventing future scarcity.
By a farmer. [ Arbuthnot.]
London: 1773. Octavo. \Mon. Rev.,
xlviii. 345, 424.]
INQUIRY (an) into the constitution,
government, & practices of the Ch arches
of Christ, planted by his Apostles ;
containing strictures on Principal
Campbell's Ecclesiastical history ; Mr
Malthus on population ; Mr J. A.
Haldane's View of social worship ; the
Address of Mr John Walker, of Dublin,
to the Methodist Society of Ireland ;
his Letters to A. Knox, Esq. M.R.I.A.
and The modern zeal for the spread of
the Gospel, &c. In a series of letters,
by Simplex [John Young] to Philo-
philos. With a preface and index.
Edinburgh: 1808. Octavo. Pp. xii. 451.
xii.*
INQUIRY (an) into the difference of
style observable in ancient glass paint-
ings, especially in England : with hints
on glass painting, by an amateur.
[Charles WiNSTON.] Part I. Text.
Part II. Plates.
Oxford : MDCCCXLVII. Octavo.*
INQUIRY (an) into the expediency of
applying the principles of colonial
policy to the government of India, and
of effecting an essential change in its
landed tenures and consequently in
the character of its inhabitants. [By
Major Gavin Young.]
London : 1822. Octavo. Pp. xvi. -^82.
\W., MCull. Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 109.]
INQUIRY (an) into the grounds and
nature of the several species of ratio-
cination ; in which the argument made
use of in the philosophical essays of
D. Hume, Esq. is occasionally taken
notice of. By A. G. O. T. U. O. C.
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[A gentleman of the University of
Cambridge, Owen Manning.]
1754. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit. Anec, ix.
75I-]
INQUIRY (an) into the legal method of
suppressing riots ; with a constitutional
plan of future defence. [By Sir William
Jones.]
London : 1780. Octavo. {Watt, Bib. Brit.
Man. Rev., Ixiii. 142.]
INQUIRY (an) into the manner in which
- the different wars in Europe have com-
menced, during the last two centuries,
to which are added the authorities
upon the nature of a modern declara-
tion. By the author of the History
and foundation of the law of nations
in Europe. [Robert WARD, of the
Inner Temple .'']
London: 1805. Octavo. \W., Brit. Mus.'\
INQUIRY (an) into the manner of creat-
ing peers. [By Richard West.]
London : 17 19. Octavo.* [Moule, Bib.
Herald., No. 452.]
Ascribed also to Sir Richard Steele.
INQUIRY (an) into the miscarriages of
the four last years reign. Wherein it
appears by sixty five articles, that a
scheme was laid to raise the grandeur
of France and Spain, break the con-
federacy, make a separate peace,
destroy the establish'd church, sink
the trade of the nation, betray the
Queen, and bring in the Pretender.
As also a design to reform the army,
by putting in Irish officers to command
it, and for making private leagues in
order to hasten and support the in-
tended restauration. With other par-
ticulars relating to the forwardness of
a rebellion in Scotland, the great
encrease of popery in Ireland, the
occasion of the Queen's death, and the
discovery of an immense sum of money
taken out of the treasury, and not
accounted for. Presented to the free-
holders of Great Britain, against the
next election of a new parliament.
[By Charles POVEY.]
London: 1714. Octavo.*
INQUIRY (an) into the moral and
political tendency of the religion called
Roman Catholic. [By Rev. T. Potts.]
London : M.DCC.XC. Octavo. Pp. 2. 163.
INQUIRY (an) into the moral, social,
and intellectual condition of the indus-
trious classes of Sheffield. Parti. The
abuses and evils of charity, especially
of medical charitable institutions. [By
George Calvert HOLLAND, M.U.]
London : MDCCCXXXIX. Octavo. Pp.
132.*
INQUIRY (an) into the nature and ex-
tent of poetick licence. [PubUshed
under the name of N. A. Vigors, Junr.]
[By Rev. Frederick NoLAN, LL.D.]
1 810. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., Dec. 1864,
p. 789.]
INQUIRY (an) into the nature and form
of the books of the ancients ; with a
history of the art of bookbinding, from
the times of the Greeks and Romans
to the present day ; interspersed with
bibliographical references to men and
books of all ages and countries. Illus-
trated with numerous engravings. By
John Andrews Arnett. [John Han-
NETT.]
London : 1837. Duodecimo. Pp. iv.
212.* [Bodl.^
INQUIRY (an) into the nature, cause
and cure of the present epidemick
fever, together with some general ob-
servations concerning the difference
betwixt nervous and inflammatory
fevers, and the method of treating each.
In a letter to a physician. [By John
Barker, M.D.]
London : 1742. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.']
INQUIRY (an) into the nature of
Zemindary tenures in the landed
f)roperty of Bengal, &c. By J. G.
James Grant] late Serrishtehdar of
Bengal.
London: 18 10. Quarto. [IV., Lincoln's
Inn Cat.]
INQUIRY (an) into the opinions of the
learned Christians, both ancient and
modern, concerning the generation of
Jesus Christ, &c. Now first published
by the editor of Benj. Ben Mordecai's
Seven letters to Elisha Levi. [Henry
Taylor.]
London: 1777. Quarto.
INQUIRY (an) into the original and
consequences of the public debt. By
a person of distinction. [Patrick
Murray, Lord Ehbank.]
London: M.DCC.Liv. Octavo.*
INQUIRY (an) into the original of our
ideas of beauty and virtue ; in two
treatises. In which the principles of
the late Earl of Shaftesbury areexplain'd
and defended, against [Mandeville] the
author of the Fable of the bees : and
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the ideas of moral good and evil are
establish'd, according to the sentiments
of the antient moralists. With an
attempt to introduce a mathematical
calculation in subjects of morality.
[By Francis Hutcheson.]
London: M.DCC.xxv. Octavo.* [Bri(.
A/us.]
INQUIRY (an) into the past and present
relations of France and the United
States of America. [By Robert
Walsh.]
London: 1811, Octavo. Pp. 87. [Afon.
Rev., Ixv. 326.]
INQUIRY (an) into the pow^ers com-
mitted to the Assemblies of this Church,
and the nature of deposition from the
holy ministry, occasioned by the con-
duct and procedure of the Assembly
1752. By the author of the Queries in
the Scots Magazine for July 1752
[ Adam of Falkirk]. With an in-
troduction by another hand [
Maclaurin of Glasgow].
Glasgow : 1754. Octavo.*
INQUIRY (an) into the powers of eccle-
siastics, on the principles of Scripture
and reason. [By Thomas GORDON.]
London : mdcclxxvi. Octavo. Pp.
270.*
Entered also under " Enquiry ; " but the
above is the correct title.
INQUIRY (an) into the reasonableness
and consequences of an union with
Scotland. Containing a brief deduc-
tion of what hath been done, designed
or proposed, in the matter of the union,
during the last age. A scheme of an
union, as accomodated to the present
circumstances of the two nations. Also
states of the respective revenues, debts,
weights, measures, taxes and imposi-
tions, and 'of other facts of moment.
With observations thereupon. As
communicated to Laurence Philips,
Esq. near York. [By William Pater-
SON, founder of the Bank of England.]
London : 1 706. Octavo, * The prefatory
letter is signed Lewis Medway.
INQUIRY (an) into the remarkable
instances of history, and parliament
records, used by the author [Stilling-
fleet] of The unreasonableness of a new
separation on account of the oaths ;
whether they are faithfully cited and
applied. [By Robert Brady, M.D.]
No title page, place, nor date. Quarto.*
INQUIRY (an) into the right of appeal
from the Chancellor, or Vice Chancel-
loF, of the University of Cambridge, in
matters of discipline : addressed to a
Fellow of a College. To which is added,
an Appendix: containing some observa-
tions on the Authentick narrative, &c.
[by Thomas Franklin]. [By John
Chapman, D.D., Fellow of King's
College, Cambridge.]
London: M.DCC.Li. Octavo. Pp. 79.*
INQUIRY (an) into the share, which
King Charles I. had in the transactions
of the Earl of Glamorgan, afterwards
Marquis of Worcester, for bringing
over a body of Irish rebels to assist
that king, in the years 1645 and 1646.
In which Mr. Carte's imperfect account
of that affair, and his use of the MS.
Memoirs of the Pope's Nuncio,
Rinuccini, are impartially considered.
The whole drawn from the best
authorities printed and manuscript.
[By Thomas BiRCH, D.D.]
London : M.DCC.XLVii. Octavo. Pp. viii.
343-*
The author's name appears in the second
edition, published in 1756.
INQUIRY (an) into the spirit and
tendency of [Sandeman's] Letters on
Theron and Aspasio. With a view of
The law of nature, and an inquiry into
Letters on the law of nature. [By
Robert Riccaltoun.]
London, mdcclxii. Duodecimo.*
INQUIRY (an) into the state of the
ancient measures, the Attick, the
Roman, and especially the Jewish.
With an appendix concerning our old
English money, and measures of
content. [By George Hooper, D.D.]
London : 1721. Octavo.* {M'CulL Li/
Pol. Econ., p. 134.]
INQUIRY (an) on the grounds oi
Scripture and reason, into the rise
and import of the Eucharistic symbols.
[By Alexander Knox.]
Dublin, 1824. Octavo. Pp. 93. {W.,
Martinis Cat.]
INQUIRY (an) whether the disturbances
in Ireland have originated in tithes
or can be suppressed by a commuta-
tion of them. By S. N. [Thomas
Elrington.]
Dublin : 1822. Octavo. Pp. 48. b. t. 10.*
{Bodl.\
INQUIRY (an) whether the study of the
ancient languages be a necessary
branch of modern education? Wherein
1233
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by the way, soipe observations are
made on a late performance [by Patrick
Clason], intitled, Essays on the origin
of colleges, of the custom of lecturing
in Latin, &c. [By John Gillies.]
Edinburgh : 1769. Octavo. Pp. xiv. 66,*
[y. Maidment.l
INQUISITION (an) after blood. To
the parliament in statu quo nunc, and
to the ai-my regnant ; or any other
whether royallist, Presbyterian, Inde-
pendent or leveller, whom it may con-
cern. [By James HowELL.]
Printed in the yeer, 1649. Quarto. Pp.
13. b. t.* [Bodl.]
INQUISITOR (the) : a play, in five
acts. As performed at the Theatre-
Royal in the Hay-market. [By
Thomas Holcroft.]
London : 1798. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 74.*
INRICHMENT (the) of the weald of
Kent : or, a direction to the husband-
man, for the true ordering, manuring
and inriching of all the grounds within
the wealds of Kent and Sussex, and
may generally serue for all the grounds
in England, of that nature : as, i.
Shewing the nature of all wealdish
grounds, comparing it with the soyle
of the shires at large. 2. Declaring
what the marie is, and the seuerall
sorts thereof, and where it is vsually
found. 3. The profitable vse of marie,
and other rich manurings, as well in
each sort of arable land, as also for
the encrease of come and pasture
through the kingdome. Painfully
gathered for the good of this iland, by
a man of great eminence and worth.
[Gervase Markham.]
London. 1625. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t.
23.* l^Bodl.^ Epistle dedicatory signed
R.J.
INSATIATE (the) countesse. [By John
Marston.]
London, 1616. Quarto. No pagination. *
[Bodl.^
INSCRIPTIONS (the) upon the tombs,
grave-stones, &c. in the dissenters'
burial place, near Bunhill-Fields.
[Ascribed to Richard Rawlinson.]
London : 171 7. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
liog, Man, p. 311.]
INSECT architecture. [By James
Rennie.]
London : mdcccxxx. Duodecimo. Pp.
xii. 420.*
The Library of entertaining knowledge.
INSECT (the) hunters ; or entomology
in verse. [By Edward Newman.]
London : [1857.] Octavo. Pp. viii. 86.*
[Bodl.\
INSECT miscellanies. [By James
Rennie.]
London : mdcccxxxi. Duodecimo. Pp.
xii. 414.*
The Library of entertaining knowledge.
INSECT transformations. [By James
Rennie.]
London : MDCCCXXX, Duodecimo. Pp.
xii. 420.*
The Library of entertaining knowledge.
INSIDE the bar. See " Market Har-
borough."
INSIGNIFICANTS (the). A comedy
of five acts. [By Phanuel Bacon.]
London : mdcclvii. Octavo.*
INSPECTOR (the). [By Sir John
Hill, M.D.] [In two volumes.]
London: MDCCLiii. Duodecimo.* {Bodl.'\
The Inspectors began to be published in
March 1 751, in the London Daily Adver-
tiser.
INSPECTOR (the), or select literary
intelligence for the vulgar A.D. 1798,
but correct A.D. 1801, the first year of
the xixth century. [By William
Hales, D.D., rector of Killesandra,
and Fellow of Trin. Coll., Dublin.]
London : 1 799. Octavo. Pp. xii. xviii.
259.* \_lVate, Bib. Brii.]
INSTINCT (on). [By Philip B. Dun-
can,]
[About 1822.] Octavo. Pp. 32. No
title page. [PF'., Martinis Cai.]
INSTITUTES of experimental chem-
istry ; being an essay towards reducing
that branch of Natural Philosophy to
a regular system. By the author of the
Elaboratory laid open, &c. [Robert
DOSSIE.] In two volumes.
London : 1759. Octavo,
INSTITUTION (the) and observance
of the Sabbath considered. [By G.
Holden.]
London : 1826. Duodecimo. Pp. 98, b.t.*
[Aberdeen Lib.]
INSTITUTION (the) of Christian
religion, written in Latine, by Maister
John Calvine, and translated into
Englishe accordyng to the author's
last edition, by T. N. [Thomas
i
1235
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1236
Norton.] Whereunto is added a
table, to fynde the principall matters
entreated of in thys boke, conteyning
by order of common places, the summe
of the whole doctrine taught in the
same.
London: 1562. Folio. B. L. [JV.]
INSTITUTION (the) of the Order of
the Garter. [By Gilbert West.]
London : 1 742. Quarto, Pp. 64. [Bio^.
Dra/n.]
INSTRUCTED (an) historical account
of the settlement of the Episcopal
congregation of Dundee in 1727 and
of the intrusion there [of Mr D. P'ife]
in 1743, being a full reply to a late
pamphlet by James Dundass, An
apology for diocesan Episcopacy, and
a defence of the independency of the
t Episcopal] Church of Scotland, &c.
By J. Raitt, Bishop of the district of
Brechin.]
[Dundee?] 1744. Octavo. [IV., Brit.
Mus.]
INSTRUCTION and advice to girls on
their first going to service. [By Mary
HOARE.]
N. P. 1826. Octodecimo, ij sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 955.]
INSTRUCTION (an) to judges and
lawyers, that they may act and judge
as the judges did of old, and that may
see how they are degenerated from
them that judged at the first, and that
in reading this thorow, they may see
what hath been lost, and how they
may be restored by the power of the
Lord, into that which the iudges were
in at the first, and that without money
or reward justice might be done. And
how people have bin put to death for
that which they should have restored,
or been sold for their theft ; and how
the owners and the thief hath been
wronged since the iudges of old. And
also concerning bills and writs which
hath been the form, but not of sound
words, they having more in them and
charging more upon the people then
what is truth, which hath been contrary
to the law, so say, and so do. And
concerning the poor mans cry, who
knows his matter and business him-
self, and is able to speak to it (accord-
ing to the law of equity which is
grounded upon reason) without hiring
a councellor or an attorney. Given
forth to the intent men might consider
these things, and come to the life of
God, and live as at the first, that justice
might run down, and truth and right-
eousnesse may be set up. G. F.
[George Fox.]
London, N. D. Quarto. Pp.40,* Signed
at the end P. M.
INSTRUCTIONS and admonitions to
the poor children, educated in the
schools founded by Sir John Cass, Knt.
in the ward of Portsoken, given at their
going out apprentice or to service,
[By John Whally.]
London: mdcclxiii. Octavo.* [Bodl.'\
INSTRUCTIONS for collecting and
preserving insects, particularly moths
and butterflies. Illustrated with a
copper-plate on which the nets and
other apparatus necessary for that
purpose are deHneated. [By William
Curtis.]
London: 1771. Octavo. [Watt, Bib.
Brit. Mon. Rev., xlv. 232.]
INSTRUCTIONS for oratory. [By
Obadiah Walker.]
Oxford : 1682. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat., ii.
39.]
INSTRUCTIONS for right spelling,
and plain directions for reading and
writing true English, &c . With several
delightful things very useful and neces-
sary for young and old to read and
learn. By G. F. and E. H. [George
Fox and Ellis Hookes.] Enlarged
by A. S.
London, 1706. Duodecimo. [Smith's Cat.
of Friends' books, i. 673.]
INSTRVCTIONS for the increasing of
mulberie trees, and the breeding of
silke-wormes, for the making of silke in
this kingdome. Whereunto is an-
nexed his Maiesties letters to the Lords
Liefetenants of the seuerall shieres of
England, tending to that purpose.
[By Wilham Stallenge.]
London. 1609. Quarto. No pagination.*
To the reader, signed W. S.
INSTRUCTIONS for the whole year.
Three parts, for festivals. [By John
GOTHER.]
1696. Duodecimo. [Darliiig, Cyclop. Bibl.'\
INSTRUCTIONS from Rome in favour
of the Pretender : inscribed to the
most elevated Don Sacheverellio 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 and
maintain (under pain of .his UnhoU-
1237
INS
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1238
nesses damnation) in order to carry on
their intended subversion of a govern-
ment fixed upon Revolution principles.
[By Daniel Defoe.]
London : N. D. Octavo. [ IVilson, Life
0/ Defoe, 116.]
INSTRUCTIONS to a celebrated
Laureat ; alias the progress of curiosity ;
ahas a birth-day ode ; alias Mr. Whit-
bread's brew house. By Peter Pindar,
Esq. [John WOLCOTT.] The third
edition.
London : MDCCLXXXVil. Quarto. Pp. iv.
42.*
INSTRUCTOR clericalis : the first part.
Directing clerks both in the court of
King's Bench and Common Pleas, in
the abbreviation and contraction of
words (and thereby the speedy reading
of precedents) in the filling up and
suing our writs of first process, in
drawing declarations, making up issues,
ingrossing records, entring judgments,
and suing our executions : also pleas
and demurrers, &c. With an addition
of special notes and observations in
the court of Common Pleas. Alpha-
betically digested. [By R. Gardiner.]
The sixth edition, with large and
necessary additions throughout the
whole book, never before printed.
In the Savoy: 1721. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
488. 14.* Address to the reader signed
R. G.
Volume the second. Being a col-
lection of select and useful preced-
ents of declarations in the King's
Bench and Common Pleas ; in actions
upon the case for slander, misfesance,
malefesance, nonfesance, assumpsit,
deceit, nusance, &c. and on several
statutes, both private and popular.
Together with the nature of the several
actions and forms of declarations in
covenant, debt, detinue, ejectment,
quare impedit, replevin, trespass, trover
and waste. The whole methodically
digested into rule and precedent. To
which is added, directions concerning
appearances, imparlances, drawing and
delivering declarations ; with rules for
pleading regularly, &c. By R. G. a
clerk of the court of Common- Pleas.
[R. Gardiner.] The fifth edition
corrected and enlarged, with preced-
ents and observations touching man-
damus's, prohibitions, and quo war-
ranto's.
In the Savoy : MDCCXXIV. Octavo, Pp.
491. b. t. 17.*
The third part. Being a collec-
tion of choice and useful precedents
for pleadings, both in the Kings-Bench
and Common-Pleas : viz. I.* In twelve
several branches of abatement, and
judgments thereon. II. In ten general
bars to the action. III. Special bars
in case, (viz.) slander, assumpsit, dis-
turbance, misfeazance, malefeazance,
negligence, trover, deceit, nusance,
rescue and escape ; with the pleading
of uncore prist, or adhuc paratus. IV.
Bars in covenant, with averments, pro-
testations, traverses and pleas after
the last continuance ; and also many
special rules concerning the bar, re-
plication, rejoinder, surrejoinder, &c.
methodically digested into rule and
precedent for the farther instruction of
young clerks. By R. G. A clerk of
the court of Common-Pleas. [R.
Gardiner.] Useful for the clerks
and attorneys of the same court and
Queens- Bench, &c. The third edition,
with additions.
In the Savoy : 1 7 13. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
538. 34-*
Part IV. Being a continuance
of bars and other pleadings from the
third part. Wherein the head of
covenant is continued ; together with
a review, either by precedent or
reference, of all the pleadings extant,
relating to the same : as also to the
title of conditions as they have relation
to covenants ; viz. I. For making
assurances of land. II. For quiet
enjoyment, &c. III. By general per-
formance of covenants. IV. Concern-
ing non-payment of rent, &c. V.
Covenants concerning repairs. VI.
Concerning charter-parties, &c. VII.
Concerning apprentices and servants.
Also bars and pleadings in debt, in the
several particulars thereof. With
variety of notes, arguments, and other
observations relating to the same.
The second edition. By R. G. a clerk
of the court of Common Pleas. [R.
Gardiner.]
In the Savoy : 17 1 7. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
xvi. 483.*
The fifth and last part. Being a
continuance of bars, and other plead-
ings, from the fourth part. Wherein
the bars and pleadings in debt, detinue,
quare impedit, replevin, trespass, trover,
and waste, are continued either by
precedents of, or references to, all the
pleadings extant respecting the same.
With variety of notes, arguments, and
other observations thereunto relating.
1239
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In two volumes. The second edition,
corrected. By R. G. a clerk of the court
of Common Pleas. [R. Gardiner.]
In the Savoy : mdccxxii. Octavo.*
INSUFFICIENCY (the) of the hght of
nature : exemplified in the vices and
depravity of the heathen world. In-
cluding some strictures on Paine's
" Age of reason." [By John Helton.]
London : 1797. Octavo. 5I sh. [^Smith's
Cat. 0/ Friends' books, i. 77, 931.]
INSURGENT (the) chief; or, O'Hallo-
ran. An Irish historical tale for 1798.
In three volumes. By Solomon Second-
sight, author of The wilderness, The
spectre of the forest, &c. [Thomas
Berkeley Greaves.]
Philadelphia; printed. London : reprinted,
1824. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.l
INTELLECTUAL physicks ; an essay
concerning the nature of being, and
the progression of existence. {By
Thomas POWNALL, governor of South
Carolina.]
Bath, M DCC xcv. Quarto.* [Wait, Bib.
Brit.]
INTELLIGENCER (the). [By Thomas
Sheridan and Dean Swift.]
Printed at Dublin. London reprinted.
MDCCXXix. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 217.*
In XX. Numbers. The ist, 3d., 5th., 7th.,
part of 8th., 9th., loth., 15th., and 19th.,
are by Swift ; the rest by Sheridan.
INTEMPERATE indulgence in intoxi-
cating liquors, the bane of this country :
a sermon. By a minister of the Church
ofScotland. [JohnPoLLOCK.] Preached
to his parishioners in October, 1792,
now published by particular desire,
and principally addressed to the lower
classes of his countrymen.
Glasgow: 1797. Duodecimo.*
INTERCEPTED letters ; or, the two-
penny post-bag. To which are added
Trifles reprinted. By Thomas Brown,
the younger. [Thomas MoORE.] Sixth
edition.
London: 1813. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 109.*
INTERDICT (the), a novel. In three
volumes. [By Mrs. Steward.]
London : 1840. Duodecimo.*
INTEREST (the) and claims of the
Church and nation of Scotland in the
settlement of religion in India ; and the
necessity of appearing for them at this
time. With brief remarks on the
proposed measures presently under the
consideration of the legislature. By a
North-British protestant. [Archibald
Bruce, minister at Whitburn.]
Edinburgh; 1813. Octavo. Pp.52.*
INTEREST (the) of England consider'd
with respect to its manufactures and
East-India callicoes imported, printed,
painted, stained, and consumed therein,
or an essay shewing from whence the
decay of trade, the melting of coin, the
scarcity of silver, the increase of poor
do proceed. [By Henry Elking.J
London : 1720. Octavo. [W.]
INTEREST (the) of England in the
matter of rehgion, unfolded in the
solution of these three questions. I. Q.
Whether the Presbyterian party should
injustice or reason of state be rejected
and depressed, or protected and in-
couraged. II. Q. Whether the Pres-
byterian party may be protected and
incouraged, and the Episcopal not
deserted nor disobliged. III. Q.
Whether the upholding of both parties
by a just and equal accommodation, be
not in itself more desireable and more
agreeable to the state of England, then
the absolute exalting of the one party,
and the total subversion of the other.
Written by J. C. [John Corbet.]
London, 1660. Octavo. Pp. 130.* [fVood,
Athen. Oxon., iii. 1265.]
Ascribed also to J. Constantine.
INTEREST (the) of England in the
preservation of Ireland humbly pre-
sented to the Parliament of England
by G. P. Esq. [George PHILIPS.]
London: mdclxxxix. Quarto. Pp. 28.*
\Athen. Cat., p. 243.]
INTEREST (the) of England stated :
or a faithful and just account of the
aims of all parties now contending.
Distinctly treating of the designments
of The Roman Catholick. The
Royalist. The Presbyterian. The
Anabaptist. The Army. The late
Protector. The Parliament. With
their effects in respect of themselves,
of one another, and of the publick.
Cleerly evidencing the unavoydable
ruine upon all from longer contest :
and offering an expedient for the com-
posure of the respective differences ;
to the security and advantage, not
onely of every single interest, but to
the bringing solid, lasting peace unto
the nation. [By John Fell, D.D.]
Printed in the year, 1659. Quarto. Pp.
16.* IBrit. Mus.\
I24I
INT
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INTEREST (the) of Great Britain
considered, with regard to her colonies,
and the acquisitions of Canada and
Guadaloupe. To which are added,
observations concerning the increase
of mankind, peopling of countries,
&c. [By Benjamin Franklin.] The
second edition.
London : m dcc lxi. Octavo. Pp. 58.
b. t.* [Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 133. Almon's
Biog. Anec, ii. 199.]
INTEREST (the) of Great Britain
steadily pursued. In answer to a
pamphlet, entitl'd, The case of the
Hanover forces impartially and freely
examined. [By Horatio Walpole,
Lord Walpole.] Part. I.
London : MDCCXLIII. Octavo. Pp. 63.*
\Coxe's Memoirs of the life and administra-
tion of Sir Robert Walpole, i. 87.]
INTEREST (the) of princes and states.
[By Slingsby Bethel.]
London, 1680. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t.
354.* \.Bodl.-\
INTEREST (the) of Scotland con-
sidered, with regard to its police in
imploying of the poor, its agriculture,
its trade, its manufactures, and
fisheries. [By Patrick Lindesay,
Lord Provost of Edinburgh.]
Edinburgh, MDCCXXXill. Octavo.* \Adv.
Lib.^
INTEREST (the) of Scotland in three
essays, viz. I. Of the true original
and indifferency of Church-govern-
ment. II. Of the union of Scotland
and England into one monarchy. IH.
Of the present state of Scotland. [By
William Seton, Jun., of Pitmedden.]
Printed in the year 1700, Octavo. Pp.
5. b. t. 114.*
INTEREST (the) of the Church de-
fended against the attempts of Papists
and others ; being the remarkable
account of the late rebuilding Winlaton
chapel, in the bishoprick of Durham.
[By Jonathan Story.]
London : reprinted in the year MDCCXXI.
Quarto. \_Upcott, i. 614.]
INTEREST (the) of the whigs, with
relation to the Test Act. In a letter
to a friend. [By Rev. James Peirce.]
London: 1718. Octavo.* \_Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.\
INTEREST (the) of these United
Provinces. Being a defence of the
Zeelanders choice. Wherein is shewne,
I. That we ought unanimously to de-
fend our selves. II. That if we cannot,
it is better to be under England than
France, in regard of religion, liberty,
estates, and trade. III. That we are
not yet come to that extremity, but we
may remaine a republick. And that our
compliance with England is the onely
meanes for this. Together with severall
remarkes upon the present, and con-
jectures on the future state of affaires
in Europe, especially as relating to this
Republick. IBy a wellwisher to the
reformed religion, and the wellfare of
these countries. [Joseph Hill, B.D.]
Middleberg, printed by Thomas Berry,
according to the Dutch copie printed at
Amsterdam. Anno 1673. Quarto. No
pagination.*
INTERESTING collection of curious
anecdotes, scarce pieces, and genuine
letters : in which some obscure, but
important, historical facts are cleared
up and set in a just light. By a
gentleman formerly of Brazennose
College, Oxford. [Charles Man-
field ?]
London : 1790. Octavo. \}V., Brit.
Mus.]
INTERESTING memoirs. By a lady.
[Mrs Keir.] In two volumes.
London: 1786. Duodecimo. [Mon. Rev.,
Ixxiv. 307.]
INTERNAL evidences of Christianity
deduced from phrenology. By Medicus,
member of the Edinburgh Phrenological
Society. [John Epps, M.D.]
Edinburgh, 1827. Duodecimo.*
INTERPRETATION (an) of the
sacred Scriptures of the N. T., in the
ancient Eastern manner, from the
authority of the critics, interpreters
and commentators, and collations of
copies and versions. [By David
Macrae, licentiate of the Church of
Scotland.]
London : 1 798. Octavo. No pagination.*
INTERRUPTED (the) wedding: a
Hungarian tale . . . [By Anne Man-
ning.]
London, 1864. Octavo.
INTERVIEW (the), companion volume
to " Enquire within." [By Robert
Kemp Philp.]
London : N. D. [1856.] Octavo. Pp.
xii. 222. \_Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn.,
ii- 493-1
Re-issued in 1867 as "A journey of dis-
1243
INT — INT
1244
covery all around our house," which was the
title of the first article in the original work.
INTERVIEWS (the) of great men:
their influence on civilization ; from
the meeting of Diogenes and Alexander,
to the final interview of Count Cavour
and Victor Emanuel. Developing the
characteristics of men who influenced
the times in which they lived, and
showing where their example is worthy
of imitation. By the author of
"Heroines of our time," &c. Qoseph
Johnson.]
London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. viii. 312.*
[Adv. Ltd.]
INTRIGUING (the) milliners and at-
tornies clerks. A mock-tragedy. In
two acts. As it was designed to be
acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-
Lane. By a gentleman. [ ROBIN-
SON, of Kendal.]
London : 1740. Duodecimo.* [Genl.
Mag., vii. 770.]
INTRODUCTION (an) to a system of
the laws and principles of matter, pro-
ceeding upon an inquiry into the re-
lations of heat and attraction : illustrat-
ing the existence of a principle cal-
culated to account for the various
phenomena of nature. [By William
Hay.]
Edinburgh : 182 1. Octavo. Pp. xv. b. t.
64.*
INTRODUCTION to a treatise on the
state of the currency at the present
time, 1824. [By Rev. Richard Crutt-
WELL, LL.B., rector of Spexhall,
Suffolk.]
Halesworth : 1824. Octavo. \W.'\
INTRODUCTION (an) to astrology.
-By Montelion. [Attributed to John
Phillips, by Godwin.]
London : 1661. \Lcnvndes, Bibliog. Man.,
p. 1854.]
INTRODUCTION (an) to logick,
scholastick and rational. [By Edward
Bentham.]
Oxford : mdcclxxiii. Octavo. Pp. 10.
b. t. 129.* lBodl.\
INTRODUCTION (an) to Mr James
Anderson's Diplomata Scotiae. To
which is added notes, taken from
various authors, and original manu-
scripts. By Thomas Ruddiman, M.A.
[Translated from the Latin of Ruddi-
man by Roger Robertson, of Lady-
kirk.]
Edinburgh : MDCCLXXIII. Octavo. Pp.
9. b. t. 232.*
INTRODUCTION (an) to practical
organic chemistry. With references
to the works of Davy, Brande, Liebig,
etc. [By Caroline Frances Corn-
WALLIS.]
London : 1843. Octavo.*
Small books on great subjects. No. iv.
INTRODUCTION (an) to the con-
troversy on the disputed verse of St.
John, as revived by Mr Gibbon. [By
Bishop Thomas BURGESS.]
Salisbury : 1835. Octavo. [Darling, Cy-
clop. Bill. {Subjects), p. 1722.]
INTRODUCTION (an) to the doctrine
of fluxions, and defence of the mathe-
maticians against the objections of the
author of the Analyst, so far as they
are designed to affect their general
methods of reasoning. [By Thomas
Bayes.]
London, 1736. Octavo. [N. and Q.,
T Jan. i860, p. 10.]
INTRODUCTION (an) to the evidences
of Christianity. By a Fellow of the
Royal Society. Qames Orchard
Halliwell.]
London : 1859. Octavo. Pp. iv. b. t.
152.* 100 copies printed for presentation.
" The Rev. A. Dyce with the kind regards
of the author J. O. Halliwell," In the
Dyce collection.
INTRODUCTION (an) to the
geometrical analysis of the ancients.
Containing a dissertation on that
analysis, its application to the de-
monstration of theorems, and to the
solution of problems, with a collection
of propositions for the exercise of
beginners, a brief account of the lost
analytical works of ancient geometers,
and of the several attempts of the
moderns to restore them, designed as a
companion to the Elements of Euclid.
[By Michael Fryer.]
London: 1810. Octavo. Pp. 62. [^.]
The author corrected and added to this
work in preparation for a second edition
which was never called for ; this copy is
now in the Library of the Royal Society.
INTRODUCTION (an) to the history
and antiquities of Scotland. [Trans-
lated from the Latin of Walter Goodal
by William Tytler.]
London : MDCCLXix. Octavo. Pp c
b, t. 228.* [Aberdeen Lib.]
1245
INT — INT
1246
INTRODUCTION (an) to the history
of the Dutch republic for the last ten
years, reckoning from the year 1777.
[By James Harris, ist Earl of Malms-
bury,]
1788. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., Nov. 1820, p.
466.]
INTRODUCTION (an) to the know-
ledge and practice of thoro' bass.
Humbly inscrib'd to the Right
Honourable Lord Colvill, By A. B.
[A. Bayne.]
Edinburgh, M.DCC.XVII. Folio.* [Z>.
Laing.\
INTRODUCTION (an) to the Hfe and
writings of G 1 Lord Bishop of
S m. Being a third letter to his
Lordship, occasioned by his Introduc-
tion to the third volume of the History
of the Reformation. Containing, I.
A defence of the clergy of the Church
of England. II. A discovery of what
persons are most likely to turn Roman
Catholicks. III. Mr Wharton's cha-
racter cleared, from the unjust asper-
sions cast upon him. By the author
of the two former Letters. [George
Sewell.]
London : 17 14. Octavo. Pp. 70. b. t.*
Letter signed G. S.
INTRODUCTION (an) to the literary
history of the fourteenth and fifteenth
centuries. [By Charles Philpot.]
London: 1798. Octavo.* [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man., p. i860.]
Ascribed also to Rev. John Logan.
INTRODUCTION (an) to the metres
of the Greek tragedians. By a member
of the University of Oxford. [Dr. J.
Burton.]
Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 1540.]
INTRODUCTION to the school of
Shakspeare. [By William Kenrick.]
*773' Octavo. [IVilson's Shaksperiana,
64.]
INTRODUCTION (an) to the study of
Gothic architecture. [By John Henry
Parker.]
Oxford and London, M DCCC XLix. Octavo.
Pp. 2. b. t. 240.* [Bodi:\
INTRODUCTION to the study of the
Greekclassicpoets,designed principally
for the use of young persons at school
and college. By Henry Nelson
Coleridge, Esq., M.A., late Fellow of
King's College, Cambridge [assisted by
his wife, Sara Coleridge]. Part I.
containing — I. General Introduction.
II, Homer.
London: 1830. Duodecimo. Pp.239. [W.^
" Especially in Mr. H. Coleridge's ' In-
troduction to the study of the Classical
Authors ' a little work of peculiar interest,
because in truth it contains the contributions
of two minds— the one that of an elegant
classical scholar — the other, one of the
strongest as well as most refined of female
intellects." — Edin. Rev., vol. 108, p. 530.
INTRODUCTION (an) to the study of
the law of Scotland. By a member of
the Faculty of Advocates. jQames
Starke.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXXii. Duodecimo,*
[Adv. Lib.]
INTRODUCTION to the study of the
social sciences. By the author of
" Outlinesof social economy.'' [William
Ellis.]
London : 1849. Octavo.* Pp. viii. Ii8.*
INTRODUCTION (an) to the theory
of the human mind. By J. U. Author
of Clio. Qames Usher, of Shaftes-
bury.]
London: MDCCLXXi. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 96,
[New Coll. Cat.]
INTRODUCTION (an) to theosophy,
or the science of the "mystery of
Christ," that is of Deity, nature and
creature (Col. i. 15-20). Embracing
the philosophy of all working powers
of life, magical and spiritual ; and
forming a practical guide to the sub-
limest purity, sanctity and evangelical
perfection : also to the attainment of
divine vision, and all holy angelical
arts, potencies, and other prerogatives
of the regeneration. [Compiled by J,
F. FORTESCUE.] Vol. I. (complete in
itself).
London : [1857?] Duodecimo, [W.]
INTRODUCTORY (an) discourse to a
larger work, designed hereafter to be
published, concerning the miraculous
powers which are supposed to have
subsisted in the Christian Church,
from the earliest ages, through several
successive centuries ; tending to shew,
that we have no sufficient reason to
believe, upon the authority of the
primitive fathers, that any such powers
were continued to the Church, after
the days of the apostles. With a post-
script, containing some remarks on an
archidiaconal charge, delivered the
last summer by the Rev. Dr. Chapman,
to the clergy of the archdeaconry of
Sudbury. [By Conyers Middleton.]
London : M. DCC. XLVii, Quarto. Pp.
75. b, t,* [Brit. Mus.]
1247
INT — INW
1248
INTRODUCTORY lessons on Christian
evidences. [By Richard Whately,
D.D.] Third edition.
London : 1843. Duodecimo.
INTRODUCTORY lessons on the
history of religious worship. Being a
sequel to the Lessons on Christian
evidences, by the same author. [By
Richard Whately, D.D.] [In two
parts.]
London : MDCCCXLIX. Duodecimo.* Each
part has a separate pagination.
INTRUDER (the). [Essays in the style
of the Spectator.] [By Charles Win-
chester, advocate, Aberdeen.]
Aberdeen. 1802.
INVALID (the) : with the obvious
means of enjoying health and long
life. By a nonagenarian, editor of the
Spiritual Quixote, Columella, Reveries
of soHtude, &c. [Richard Graves.]
London : 1804. Octavo. Pp. x. 147.*
INVALID'S (an) pastime, an offering to
the weeping and the weary. [By E.
Jarman.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. xii. 228,*
[Adv. Lid.]
INVASION (the). By the author of
" The collegians," &c. [Gerald
Griffin.] In four volumes.
London : 1832. Duodecimo.*
INVENTORY of worke done for the
State, by his Majestie's printer in
Scotland [Evan Tyler] Dec. 1642 —
Oct. 1647. [Edited by Thomas
Thomson.]
Edinburgh: 1815. Quarto. [tV., Mar-
tin's Cat.]
INVESTIGATION into principles, etc.,
in English and Italian. [By George
- Baldwin.]
London : [1801.] Quarto. Pp.720. {W.,
Martin's Cat.\
INVESTIGATION (an) of the cause of
the present high price of provisions.
By the author of the Essay on the
principle of population. [Rev. T. R.
Malthus.]
London : 1800. Octavo. [W.]
INVESTIGATION (an) of the native
rights of British subjects. [By Francis
Plowden.]
London : M,DCC,LXXXi v. Octavo.* [Brit.
Mus.]
INVESTIGATION (an) of the
principles of the rules for determining
the measures of the areas and circum-
ferences of circular plane surfaces, and
the capacities and bulks of certain
spherical and cylindrical vessels and
solids. By the author of "A new
theory of gravitation," " A new in-
troduction to the mathematics," "A
new treatise on mechanics," &c.
[Joseph Denison.]
London : 1844. Duodecimo.*
INVISIBLE (the) gentleman, by the
author of "Chartley the fatalist," "The
robber," &c. &c. [ Dalton.]
In three volumes.
London : 1833. Duodecimo.*
INVISIBLE (the) spy. By Explorabilis.
[Eliza Haywood.] In two volumes.
Second edition.
London: m.dcc.lix. Duodecimo.^
Mus.]
[Brit.
INVITATION (the); or, urbanity: a
poem. For the benefit of a Sunday
school. By the author of Wensleydale.
[Thomas Maude.]
London : 179 1. Quarto. Pp. 56.
INVITATION (an) to peace : or, Toby's
preliminaries to Nestor Ironsides, set
forth in a dialogue between Toby and
his kinsman. [By John Arbuthnot,
M.D.]
London: 1 713. Octavo.*
INWARD (the) and spiritual warfare,
and the false pretence of it : and a
distinction between the true liberty
and the false. And, how God hath
anointed the ministers of Christ and
his Church ; and they have the anoint-
ing in them : and shepherds, husband-
men, fisher-men, and trades-men made
prophets and apostles, to preach the
word of God, and set forth his glory.
Concerning purification, by fire and
water, in the Old and New Testament,
and the eating of the heavenly bread,
that people may grow thereby, and not
be dwarfs. And, how the sin of perdi-
tion betrayed Christ without ; and since
his ascension betrays Christ within.
And such who ignorantly say Christ
reconciles the devil, &c, who destroys
him and his works, and slays the
enmity. And concerning prayer by
the Spirit without the book. By G. F.
[George Fox.]
Printed in the year 1690. Quarto. 4. sh.
[SmitA's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 689.]
INWARD (the) testimony of the Spirit
of Christ to his outward revelation, in
1249
lO T — IRE
1250
opposition to the Deist, Socinian and
prophane, who deny both : to the
formahst, who deny his inward, and
to the enthusiast who deny his out-
ward testimony to it. And as
evidenced to the real Christian, by his
concurrence with outward steps of
providence, is a support to him against
each of these ; as well as against the
lazy unobserving Christian, who re-
proach many of the operations of the
divine Spirit, in carrying on progres-
sive holiness, with the calumny of
enthusiasm. By the author of, The
private Christians witness. [David
Hamilton.]
London: 1 701. Octavo.* [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.l
10 triumphe ! A song of victory on our
glorious entry into Cabul ; to which is
added the Massacre of Cabul. [By C.
J. Cruttwell.]
London 1842. Octavo.* \_Bodl.'\
lONICA, [By Johnston, assist-
ant master at Eton.]
London : 1858. Octavo. Pp. iv. 116.*
lOPHON : an introduction to the art of
writing Greek Iambic verses. By the
writer of " Nuces " and " Lucretilis."
[WilUam JOHNSON.]
London, Oxford, and Cambridge 1&73.
Octavo. Pp. 47.* iAdv. Lib.'\
IPHIGENEIA; or, the sail ! the seer ! !
and the sacrifice ! ! ! A classical
burlesque. [By Edward Nolan.]
Performed at the Music Room, Oxford,
by the S. John's College amateurs,
during Commemoration, 1866.
Oxford : 1866. Octavo.* IBodl.'l
I PHI GEN I A, a tragedy, in four acts.
[By John YORKE, of Gourthwaite,
Yorkshire.]
1783. Octavo. Pp.49. \_W., Martin's Cat ^^
IPHIGENIA in Tauris, a tragedy, by
Goethe. [Translated by William
Taylor.]
Norwich : 1 793, Octavo. [ W., Lowndes,
Bibliog Man.]
inn- ANePOnOS : or, an ironicall ex-
postulation with death and fate, for the
losse of the late Lord Mayor of London ;
who on Friday October 27. 1648. ex-
pired together with his office ; and
both he and his bay-horse di'd o'th'
sullens. Whereunto is annexed an
epitaph both on Mayor and horse.
Also a dialogicall brief discourse held
Octob. 29. between Col. Rainsborough
and Charon, at their meeting. Com-
posed by Philanar and Misostratus,
two London-apprentices once in-
counter'd last yeer for their loyalty.
[By John Taylor.]
Printed, anno exulantis monarchiae 8.
Anno Domini, 1648. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t.*
I RAD and Adah, a tale of the Flood ; to
which will be added Lyrical poems
principally sacred, including transla-
tions of several Psalms of David. By
the author of the " Widow of Nain."
[Thomas Dale, M.A.]
London : 1821. Octavo.
The author's name appears in the second
edition, 1822.
IRELAND. A satire. To the different
grand juries of Ireland and to the men
who constitute them, each and all, the
following lines are " respectfully " in-
scribed by one who wishes what he
dares not hope — their improvement.
[By Rose Lambart PRICE.] Second
edition.
London : 1824. Octavo. [Boase and
Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 527.]
IRELAND and its rulers ; since 1829.
Part the first. [By D. Owen Madden.]
London: 1843. Duodecimo. Pp. 353.b.t.*
Part the second.
London : 1844. Duodecimo. Pp. 6. b. t.
323-*
Part the third.
London : 1844. Duodecimo. Pp. I. b. t.
339-*
Ascribed also to John Wiggins.
IRELAND in 1831. Letters on the
state of Ireland. [By Colonel John
Fox Burgoyne.]
London: 1831. Octavo. Pp.48.* [Bodl.]
Presentation copy "From the author
Colonel John Fox Burgoyne."
IRELAND preserv'd : or, the siege
of London -derry. A tragi -comedy.
Written by a gentleman who was in
the town during the whole siege.
[John Michelborne.]
Dublin : 1738-9. Octavo.*
IRELAND'S case briefly stated; or, a
summary account of the most remark-
able transactions in that kingdom
since the Reformation, By a true
lover of his king and country. [Hugh
Reilly.] [In two parts.]
Printed in the year 1695. Duodecimo.
Pp. 10. b. t. 132.* \Bodl.\
Each part has a separate title, but the pag-
ination is continuous.
I25I
IRE — IRI
1252
IRELAND'S hour. [By Henry
Grant.]
London: 1850. Octavo.* [His "The
ballot. ''^
IRENARCH ; or, justice of the peace's
manual : addressed to the gentlemen
in the Commission of the peace for the
county of Leicester. By a gentleman
of the Commission. [Ralph Heath-
COTE, D.D.] To which is prefixed, a
dedication to Lord Mansfield, by
another hand.
London: 1774. Octavo. [fVafl, Bid.
Brit. Mon. Rev., 1. 184. J
IRIS (the) ; a journal of literature and
science. [By Frederick Lawrence.]
[Guildford] 1841. Octavo. Nos. i, 2,
and 3 [pp. 72], No more published.
IRISH (the) bar sinister. New edition
in four chapters. By Matthew Strad-
ling,(authorof "Cheap John's auction.")
[M. F. Mahony.]
London : 1872. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
136.*
IRISH (the) Church. [By William
George Granville Vernon Harcourt.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo.*
IRISH cottages. By Martin Doyle.
[Ross HiCKEY.]
Dublin : 1830. Duodecimo. [W.^
IRISH (the) dove ; or, faults on both
sides. [By Mrs Percival.]
Dublin : 1849. Duodecimo.
IRISH (the) ecclesiastical register, for
the year 1817 ; containing the dignities
and benefices, the names of the bene-
ficed clergy, and of the curates assist-
ant, throughout the several dioceses :
carefully compiled from the records,
- in the first-fruits' office. [By J. C.
Erck.]
Dublin : MDCCCXVil. Duodecimo. Pp.
4. b. t. 132.* [Bodli\ Preface signed J.
C. E.
IRISH education. Letter on the
Government scheme of education for
Ireland ; addressed to the dissenting
ministers who have expressed their
approbation of that scheme. By a
clergyman of the Church of Scotland.
[Charles John BROWN, D.D.]
Glasgow : MDCCCXxxii. Octavo.
IRISH fallacies and English facts ;
being an appeal to the common sense
of the British public on the subject of
the convict system, etc. etc. By
Scrutator. [Charles Pennell Measor.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. iv. 76.*
IRISH folk-lore : traditions and super-
stitions of the country, with humorous
tales. By Lagiensis. [Rev. John
O'Hanlon, M.R.I.A.]
Glasgow: 1871. [Lib. Jour., iii. 270.]
IRISH (the) footman's poetry. Or
George the rvnner, against Henry the
walker, in defence of lohn the swim-
mer. Being a sur-rejoinder to the re-
joinder of the rusty ironmonger, who
endeavoured to defile the cleare
streames of the water-poet's Helicon.
The author George Richardson, an
Hibernian pedestrian. [By John
Taylor, the water-poet.]
Printed in the yeare 1641. Quarto. Pp. 9.
b. t.* [Bodl.]
IRISH (the) Hudibras, or Fingallian
Prince, taken from the sixth book of
Virgil's ^naeids, and adapted to the
present times. [By James FARE-
WELL.]
London, MDCLXXXix. Octavo. Pp. 4. b.
t. 156. 3.* [Bodl.^
IRISH (the) massacre set in a clear
light, wherein Mr. Baxter's account of
it in the History of his own life, and
the abridgment thereof by Dr. Calamy,
are throughly consider'd, and the royal
martyr fully vindicated. Together
with two letters from Mr. Chaundler,
(the dissenting teacher in Bath, reviv-
ing the aforesaid account) to the Rev-
erend Mr. Thomas Carte at Bath, with
his two replies to Mr. Chaundler. [By
Thomas Carte.] The second edi-
tion with additions.
London : 171 5. Quarto.* [Bodl.'\
IRISH pursuits of literature, in A.D.
1798, and 1799, consisting of I. Trans-
lations, II. Second thoughts. III.
Rival translations, IV. The monstrous
republic, V. Indexes. [By Dr Wil-
liam Hales.]
Dublin : 1799. Octavo. Pp. xix. xxvii.
153- 99. 71.*
IRISH (the) sketch-book. By Mr. M.
W. Titmarsh. [William Makepeace
Thackeray.] With numerous engrav-
ings on wood, drawn by the author.
In two volumes.
London : MDCCCXLiii. Octavo.*
IRISH (the) widow. In two acts. As
it is performed at the Theatre Royal in
1253
IRI
ISL
Drury-Lane. [By David Garrick.]
The third edition.
London : MDCCLXXii. Octavo.* [Biog.
Dram.]
IRISHMAN (the). By an Irishwoman.
[Miss Anna Perrier.]
London : 1866. Octavo. Pp. 79.*
[Bot//.]
IRRATIONALISM (the) of infidelity,
being a reply to " Phases of faith."
[By John N. Darby.]
London : M.DCCC.Liii. Octavo. Pp. xvi.
384.*
IRREGULAR (an) ode ; addressed to
the Hon. William Pitt. [By J. N.
PUDDICOMBE.]
1784. Quarto. [M?« iV^., Ixx. 235, 383.]
The second edition has the author's name,
and the title is " Ode," &c.
IRREGULARITIE (the) of a private
prayer in a publick congregation. In
a letter to a friend. [By Richard
Sherlock, D.D.]
Anno Domini, 1674. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
IRWELL and other poems. By A.
[Anthony.]
London : 1843. Duodecimo. [iV. and
Q., Feb. 1869, p. 168.]
IS cheap sugar the triumph of free trade.-*
A letter to the Right Hon. Lord John
Russell, &C.&C. &c. By Jacob Omnium.
[Matthew J. HiGGiNS.] Second edition.
London : 1847. Octavo. Pp. 19.*
A second letter, with title page as above,
was published in 1848 ; and, in the same
year, there appeared a " Third letter to
Lord John Russell," q.v.
IS it true? Tales curious & wonder-
ful Collected by the author of ' John
Halifax, Gentleman.' [Dinah Maria
MULOCK.]
London : 1872. Octavo. Pp. vii. 218.*
IS that all? [By Miss H. W. Preston.]
London : 1877. Octavo. Pp. 244.*
[Lib. Jour., i. 193.]
IS the Bible true? Seven dialogues be-
tween James White and Edward Owen,
concerning the "Essays and Reviews."
By the author of " Essays on the
Church." [Robert B. Seeley.]
London. MDCCCLXii. Octavo. Pp. 2.
b. t. 124.*
IS the Vicar of Brompton a tractarian?
A question for the parishioners. By a
layman. [Arthur Ellis.]
1254
..'•le.*
London : 1855. Octavo. Pp.
[Brit. Mus.] Preface signed A. E.
IS there a God? By " Inconoclast."
[Charles Bradlaugh.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 8. *
IS this religion? or, a page from the book
of the world. Bv the author of " May
you like it." [Charles B. Tayler.]
London : 1826. Octavo. Pp. 295.*
ISAAC Bickerstaff [Sir Richard
Steele] 's Letter to the tongue-loosed
Doctor.
London : 17 13. Octavo. Pp. 23.*
ISAAC Comnenus. A play. [By Sir
Henry Taylor.]
London: MDCCCXXVii, Ociayo.* [Adv.Lib.]
ISEULTE By the author of 'Vera'
'Hotel du Petit St. Jean' &c. [Charlotte
Louisa Hawkins Dempster.]
London 1875. Octavo. Pp. viii. 363.*
I SI DORA ; or the adventures of a Nea-
politan. A novel. By the old author
in a new walk ; author of " The Pope
and the Colonnas," &c. &c. &c. In
three volumes. [By J. R. Best.]
London: 1841. Duodecimo.*
ISLAND (the) choir ; or, the children of
the child Jesus. [By James MiLLARD,
M.A.]
London : mdcccxlvii. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
ISLAND (the) of innocence ; a poetical
epistle to a friend. By Peter Pindar,
Esq. [John WOLCOTT, M.D.] Part
the first.
London : 1802. Quarto. Pp. 17. b. t.*
ISLAND (the) of St. Marguerite, an
opera, in two acts, and first performed
at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, on
Friday, November 13, 1789. [By
Hon. John St. John.] Fourth edition,
London : M.DCC.XC. Octavo. Pp. 32.*
[Bivg, Dram.]
ISLE of May : a sketch. Addressed to
J. S. [By Thomas S. MuiR.]
Edinburgh : 1868. Octavo.* Privately
printed.
ISLE (the) of Pines, or, a late discovery
of a fourth island in Terra Australis
Incognita. Being a true relation of
certain English persons, who in the
dayes of Queen Elizabeth, making a ^m
voyage to the East India, were cast ffl
away, and wracked upon the island, *
near to the coast of Terra Australis
1255
ISL
ITA
1256
Incognita, and all drowned, except one
man and four women, whereof one was
a negro. And now lately Anno Dom.
1667, a Dutch ship called the Amster-
dam, Cornelius Van Sloetten, captain,
driven by foul weather there, by chance
have found their posterity (speaking
good English) to amount to ten or
twelve thousand persons, as they
suppose. The whole relation follows,
written, and left by the man himself a
little before his death, and declared to
the Dutch by his grandchild. [By
Henry Neville.]
London, 1668. Quarto.* \_N. and Q.,
16 March 1861, p. 212.]
ISLINGTON : a poem. Addressed to
Mr. Benjamin Stap. To which are
subjoined several other poetical essays,
by the same author. [John Nichols.]
London: 1763. Quarto. {Watt, Bib.
Brit. Man. Rev,, xxix. 227.]
ISLINGTON-wells ; or the threepenny-
academy. A poem. [By Richard
Ames.]
London, 1691. Quarto.*
ISMAEL and Cassander ; or, the Jew
and the Greek. By M. E. M. J.
[Margaret Elizabeth Mary Jones.]
London : N. D. Octavo. {Adv. Lib. ]
ISMEER, or Smyrna and its British
hospital in 1855. By a lady. [Martha
Nicol.]
London: 1856. Octavo.* {Adv. Lib. \
ISOLDA : or, good King Stephen. An
historical and romantic drama ; in five
acts. By the author of " Griselda,"
" Runnymede," "Oliver Cromwell,"
&c. [John Watkins.]
London : MDCCCXLViii. Octavo.* {Adv.
Lib.]
ISRAEL defended, or the Jewish
exposition of the Hebrew prophecies,
applied by the Christians to their
Messiah. By Isaac Orobio. Trans-
lated from the French ,• and printed
expressly for the use of young persons
of the Jewish faith [by Grace
Aguilar]. [Not published.]
London : 1838. Duodecimo. {W] The
translator's preface is signed G. A.
ISRAEL in Egypt, or the Books of
Genesis and Exodus. Illustrated by
existing monuments. [By William
OSBURN.]
London : MDCCCLiv. Octavo. Pp. xxxi.
437-*
IL
ISRAEL'S lamentation after the Lord :
or, a discourse, wherein every well-
wisher to Zion is excited, and directed
how to lament after the Lord with
prayers and tears, to maintain the
ordinances of God, or God's presence
with his ordinances amongst us.
Being some meditations upon i Sam.
7. 2. [By Oliver Heywood.]
London, 1683. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t.
143.* [Bodl.] The address "To all
mourners in Zion," &c., is signed O. H.
IT : a comic perennial, in prose and
verse. Edited and illustrated by Alfred
Crowquill. [Alfred Henry FORRESTER.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 96. b. t.*
ITALIAN (the) captain. A drama. In
five acts. [By I. H. WRIGHT.]
London : 1847. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
95.* {Adv. Lib.]
ITALIAN (the) convert : news from
Italy of a second Moses : or the life
of Galeacius Caracciolus, the noble
Marquess of Vico. Containing the
story of his admirable conversion from
popery, and forsaking of a rich mar-
quesdom for the Gospels sake.
Illustrated with several figures.
Written first in Italian, thence trans-
lated into Latin by Reverend Beza ;
and for the benefit of our people put
into English : and now published by
W. C. [William Crashaw.]
London, 1677. Octavo.*
ITALIAN (the) crisis. A letter ad-
dressed to the British Houses of Par-
liament and to the English nation, by
W. A. F. [Lieut. Col. W. A. Fyers],
C.B., R.B.
London : 1859. Octavo.* {Bodl.]
ITALIAN love. See Eunuchism dis-
played.
ITALIAN pictures drawn with pen and
pencil. By the author of " Spanish
pictures," " Swiss pictures," etc.
[Samuel Manning, D.D.]
London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 216.*
ITALIANS (the) ; or the fatal accusa-
tion : a tragedy. With a preface ;
containing the correspondence of the
author with the committee of Drury
Lane theatre ; P. Moore, Esq. M.P. ;
and Mr. Kean. By the author of "The
philosophy of nature." [Charles
BUCKE.]
London 18 19. Octavo. Pp. 112.* Preface
signed C. B.
1257
ITA — IZR
1258
ITALY as it is ; or narrative of an
English family's residence for three
years in that country. By the author
of " Four years in France." [Henry
Best.]
London : 1828. Octavo. Pp. xii. 441.*
ITALY : general views of its history and
literature in reference to its present
state. By L. Mariotti. [Antonio
G ALLEN GA.] In two volumes.
London : 1841. Duodecimo.*
ITALY in 1848. By L. Mariotti. [Antonio
Gallenga.]
London: 1851. Octavo. Pp. xii. 499.*
ITALY, past and present. By L. Mariotti.
[Antonio Gallenga.] Vol. I. [and II.]
London : MDCCCXLViii. Octavo.*
ITALY ; with sketches of Spain and
Portugal. By the author of " Vathek."
[William Beckford.] Intwo volumes.
London : 1834. Octavo.*
ITEM against sacriledge, or sundry
queries concerning tithes. [By S.
Clark.]
1653. Quarto. [Bliss' Cat., 62.]
ITER boreale. Attempting something
upon the successful and matchless
march of the Lord General George
Monck, from Scotland to London, the
last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By
a rural pen. [Robert Wild, D.D.]
London, 1660. Quarto.*
Another edition, with a different imprint,
appeared in the same year.
ITER Carolinum, being a succinct
relation of the necessitated marches,
retreats, and sufferings of his Majesty
Charles the I. From January 10. 1641.
till the time of his death 1648. Col-
lected by a daily attendant upon his
sacred Majesty during all the said time.
[Sir Edward Walker.]
London, 1660. Quarto.* [Bodl.l
ITER Lusitanicum ; or, the Portugal
voyage. With what memorable pas-
sages interven'd at the shipping, and
in the transportation of her most
sacred Majesty Katherine Queen of
Great Britain, from Lisbon, to England.
Exactly observed
By him that was eye-witnesse of the same.
Who though he publish this, conceals his
name.
Plus valet unus oc.ulatus testis
Quam mille auriti. Aug.
Carmina secessum ; scribentis et otia
quDerunt ;
Me mare, me venti, me fera jactat hyems.
Verses ask time, and leisure, but I*me tost
With windes, and waves, and with cold
winters blast.
By S. H. a Cosmopolite. [S. Hinde
or Hvnde.]
London, 1662. Quarto. Pp. 38.* {Bodl.^
IVAN de Biron or, the Russian court in
the middle of last century. By the
author of " Friends in council," etc.
[Arthur HELPS.] In three volumes.
London 1874. Octavo.*
IVANHOE; a romance. By "The
author of Waverley," &c. [Sir Walter
Scott, Bart.] In three volumes.
Edinburgh : 1820. Octavo.*
IVORS. By the author of "Amy
Herbert," " Cleve Hall," etc. [Elizabeth
Missing Sewell.] In two volumes.
London : 1856. Octavo.*
IZRAM ; a Mexican tale ; and other
fioems by Charlotte Elizabeth.
Charlotte Elizabeth Brown, afterwards ji
Mrs Phelan, and subsequently Mrs "
TONNA.]
London, 1826. Duodecimo.*
1259
JAC — JAC
1260
J-
I
JACK and the tanner of Wymondham ;
a tale of the time of Edward the Sixth.
By the author of "Mary Powell."
[Anne Manning.] With frontispiece.
London: 1854. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 118.*
JACK ashore. [By Lieutenant Edward
Howard.]
London : 1840. Duodecimo. [Adv.
JACK Brag. By the author of " Sayings
and doings,"—" Maxwell," &c. [Theo-
dore Hook.] In three volumes.
London : 1837. Duodecimo.*
JACK Hornet ; or, the march of intellect.
By the author of " The adventures of
an Irish gentleman." [John Gideon
MiLLiNGEN.] In three volumes.
London : 1845. Duodecimo.*
JACK Junk ; or, the sailor's cruize on
shore ; a humorous poem, in four can-
tos, with a glossary. By the author of
the Sailor boy, &c. [W. H. Ireland.]
1814. Duodecimo.
JACK Pudding : or, a minister made a
black-pudding. Presented to Mr. R.
Farmer, parson of Nicholas Church
in Bristol : By W. E. [William
Erbury.]
London. 1654. Quarto, i sh. [Smith,
Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 179.]
JACKDAW (the) of Rheims. By
Thomas Ingoldsby. [Richard Harris
Barham, B.A.] With twelve illus-
trations, printed in colours.
London : 1870. Quarto. Pp. 43.*
JACKSON'S recantation, or, the life &
death of the notorious high-way-man,
now hanging in chains at Hampstead.
Delivered to a friend, a little before
execution ; wherein is truly discovered
the whole mystery of that wicked and
fatal profession of padding on the road.
[By Richard Head.]
London, 1674. Quarto. No pagination.*
[Bodl.] " This book was written by
Richard Head, a bookseller in London."
— MS. note by Wood.
JACOB Faithful. By the author of
"Peter Simple," "The King's Own,"
&c. [Captain Frederick Marryat.]
In three volumes.
London : 1834. Duodecimo.*
JACOB wrestling with God, and prevail-
ing : or, a treatise concerning the
necessity and efficacy of faith in prayer.
Wherein divers weighty questions and
cases of conscience about praying
in faith, are stated and resolved. For
the comforting and satisfying of
weak and scrupulous consciences :
the conviction of formal hypocrites,
and awakening of all saints both weak
and strong, great and small, to this
great duty of prayer. By one who
hath obtained mercy to be a minister
of, and sufferer for, the Gospel of
Jesus Christ in this hour of temptation.
[Thomas TAYLOR.]
London, 1663. Octavo. Pp, 20. b, I.
196.* [Aberdeen Lid.]
JACOBINISM, a poem. [By Rev. John
Clarke Hubbard.]
London: 1801. Quarto. [Gent. Mag.,
Ixxv. i. 679.]
JACOBITE (the) conventicle. A poem.
[By Richard Ames.]
London: 1692. Quarto.* [Bodi.]
JACOBITE (the) curse, or, excommuni-
cation of King George and his subjects ;
with some reflections on the same, to
which is added, a poem on the Pro-
testant succession, by a lover of the
Protestant religion, his countrey, and
the Protestant succession. [William
Wright, minister of Kilmarnock.]
Glasgow, 1 7 14. Quarto.* [D. Laing.]
JACOBITE loyalty: or a letter to
North-British Jacobites, about their
taking the oaths to King George and
the government. [By Patrick COUPAR,
minister of Pittenweem.]
Edinburgh : M.DCC.XXiv. Quarto.*
JACOBITE'S (the) hopes reviv'd by our
late tumults and addresses : or, some
necessary remarks upon a new and
modest pamphlet of Mr. Lesly's against
the government, entituled, The good
old cause : or, lying in truth, &c. [By
Benjamin Hoadly.]
London MDCCX. Octavo.*
JACOBITISM (the), perjury, and popery
of High-Church priests. [By John
Toland.]
London ; m.dcc.x.
Cyclop. Bii>i.]
Octavo.* [Darling,
I26l
J AC — JEM
1262
JACQUELINE, a tale. [By Samuel
Rogers.] A new edition.
London : 18 14. Octavo.*
JACQUES Bonneval ; or, the days of
the dragonnades. By the author of
" Mary Powell." [Anne Manning.]
London : N. D, Octavo. Pp. 208.*
JAMES Wallace, a novel, by the author
of Mount-Henneth, Barham-Downs,
and the Fair Syrian. [Robert Bage.]
In three volumes.
London : M DCC Lxxxviii. Duodecimo.*
JANE Eyre. An autobiography. Edited
by Currer Bell. [Charlotte Bronte.]
In three volumes.
London: 1847. Octavo.*
JANE Lomax ; or a mother's crime.
By the author of " Brambletye House,"
" Reuben Apsley," &c. [Horace
Smith.] In three volumes.
London : 1838. Duodecimo.*
JANE Rutherford : or, the miners' strike.
By a friend of the people. [Miss
Mayne.] With fourteen engravings.
London : mdcccliv. Duodecimo. Pp.
286.* [Bod/.]
JANE Seton, the witch of Edinburgh ;
or, the king's advocate. A historical
drama. In five acts. [By W. D.
Baldie.]
Margate : 1878. [A/ame written in Brit.
Mus. copy.]
JANET ; or, glances at human nature.
The second of a series of tales on the
passions : by the author of " Misrepre-
sentation." [Julia Rattray Wadding-
TON.] In three volumes.
London: 1839. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
JANET Doncaster. [By Millicent
Garrett Fawcett.]
London: 1878. [Lib. Jour., iii. 125.]
JANET'S home. [By Annie Keary.]
In two volumes.
London and Cambridge : 1863. Octavo.*
[Adv. Lib.]
JAN I Anglorum facies nova : or, several
monuments of antiquity touching the
great councils of the kingdom and the
court of the kings immediate tenants
and officers, from the first of William
the First, to the forty ninth of Henry
the Third, reviv'd and clear'd. Where-
in the sense of the common-council of
the kingdom mentioned in King John's
charter ; and of the laws ecclesiastical,
or civil, concerning clergymen's voting
in capital cases is submitted to the
judgement of the learned. [By William
Atwood.]
London, 1680. Octavo. Pp. 266. b. t.
[176.] [Brit. Mus.]
J ANITA'S cross. By the author of « St.
Olave's." [Miss Tabor.] In three
volumes.
London : 1864. Octavo.*
JANUS on Sion, or past and to ccme.
By Christian Emanuel, Esq. [George
Ensor.]
London : 1816. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
139.* [Douce Cat.]
J APHET, in search of a father. By the
author of "Peter Simple," "Jacob
Faithful," &c. [Captain Frederick
Marryat.] In three volumes.
London 1836. Duodecimo.*
JEALOUSY. A novel. By the author
of "Five years in the East;"
"Recollections of Rugby;" etc. [R.
N. HUTTON.] In three volumes.
London : 1849. Octavo.*
JEANIE'S quiet life. By the author of
" St. Olave's," '' Janita's cross," " Alec's
bride," &c. &c. [Miss Tabor.] In
three volumes.
London : 1868. Octavo.*
JEANNETTE Isabelle : a novel. [By
George Cox, M.A.] In three volumes.
London : MDCCCXXXVii. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
JEHOIADAHS justice against Mattan,
Baals priest : or the Covenanters just-
tice against idolaters. A sermon
preacht upon occasion of a speech
utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you
may find his likeness to Mattan rather
then to Christ. His place in John ii. 48.
charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse
of the choice of his text. How great
cause wee have to give thanks. By J.
H. [Joshua HOYLE, D.D.] minister of
the gospel.
London : 1645. Quarto.*
JEM Bunt ; a tale of the land and the
ocean. By " The old sailor." [Matthew
Henry Barker, R.N.]
London. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 280.* [Adv.
Lib.]
JEM Morrison, the fisher boy. By Ruth
Buck. [Mrs Joseph Lamb.]
London, [1862.] Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
1263
JEN — JES
1264
JENNIE of "The Prince's." A novel.
[By B. H. Buxton.] In three volumes.
London: 1876. Octavo.*
JEREMIAS redivivus : or, an elegiacall
lamentation on the death of our English
Josias, Charles the First, King of Great
Britaine, &c. pubhquely murdered by
his Calvino-judaicall subjects. [As-
cribed to Walter Mountacute. ]
[London:] 1649, Quarto, [JV., Brit.
Mus.]
JERKS in from short-leg. By Quid.
[Robert Allan Fitzgerald.] Illus-
trated by W. H. Du Bellew, Esq.
London: 1866. Quarto. Pp. ill. b. t. 137.*
JEROVEAM'S wife and other poems.
[By Robert W. Barbour.]
London: 1879. Octavo. Pp. vii. 13S.*
JERUSALEM and Babel; or, the
image of both churches, &c. See " The
IMAGE of bothe churches."
JERUSALEM (the) bishopric. Re-
printed from the Christian Monthly
Magazine and Review. [By Alexander
M'Caul, D.D.]
London : 1845. Octavo. VDarling. Cyclop.
Bibl.\
JERUSALEM destroyed; or the history
of the siege of that city by Titus,
abridged from Flavius Josephus : to-
gether with some brief notices of the
Jews since their dispersion to the
present period. By the author of Lily
Douglas, Pierre and his family, &c.
[Miss Grierson.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXVi. Duodecimo.*
JERUSALEM (the) sinner saved : or,
good news for the vilest of men, being
an help for despairing souls : shewing
that Jesus Christ would have mercy in
the first place offered to the biggest
sinners. To which is added, an answer
to those grand objections that lie in
the way of them that would believe :
for the comfort of those that fear they
have sinned against the Holy Ghost.
[By John Bunyan.]
London : MDCCLXXiv. Duodecimo. Pp.
xi. 131.*
JESSICA'S first prayer. By the author
of" Bede's charity," "Alone in London,"
" Max Kromer," etc. [Hannah Smith.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo. *
JESSIE Melville ; or, the double sacri-
fice. An Edinburgh tale. [By David
Pae.]
Edinburgh, 1856. Octavo.*
JESTS to make you merie. Written by
T. D. [Thomas Decker] and George
Wilkins.
London: 1607. Quarto. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
JESU -worship confuted, or, certain
arguments against bowing at the name
Jesus. Proving it to be idolatrous and
superstitious, and so utterly unlawful!.
With objections to the contrary fully
answered. By H. B. [Henry Burton.]
London : 1660. Quarto.* [Bod/.]
JESUIT (the). In three volumes. [By
C. Spindler.]
London : 1832. Duodecimo.*
JESUIT (the) ; or, the history of An-
thony Babington, Esq. an historical
novel. By the authoress of " More
ghosts," "The Irish heiress," &c.
[Mrs. F. C. Patrick.] In three vol-
umes.
London : 1799. Duodecimo. [fVatf,
Bid. Brit. Mon. Rev., xxx. 95.]
JESUIT (the); or, the man of the
Morgue. By Ekal Gaolg. [J. A. Lake
Gloag.]
Glasgow and London : N. n. [1876.] Oc-
tavo. Pp. vi, 328.* \0n the authority of
the author^
J ESUIT-cabal (the) farther opened: or,
a defence of the Reverend Dr. Chap-
man's late charge, against the cavils
of a declamatory remarker. [By John
Chapman.]
London : 1747. Quarto. Pp. 46. b. t.*
\Orme, Bib. Bib.]
JESUIT (the) unmask'd : or, some re-
marks on a letter in the Daily Post of
January the 31st, which relates to the
murder of K. Charles. In which letter
this blasphemous position is advanced,
viz. That the murderers of K. Charles
were more wicked and inexcusable
than the murderers of Jesus Christ !
our Saviour's prayer on the cross being
an advantageous certificate to his mur-
derers. Upon an examination of this,
and several other peculiarities in this
letter, the author appears to be no
other than some Jesuit or Popish
priest, in the disguise of a penitent,
mourning the death of King Charles,
and in great confusion and despair
about the success of his tears. [By
Caleb Fleming, D.D.]
London: MDCCXXxvii. Octavo.* Signed
A Protestant.
1265
JES — JEW
1266
JESUITES (the) intrigues : with the pri-
vate instructions of that society to
their emissaries. The first, translated
out of a book privately printed at Paris.
The second, lately found in manuscript
in a Jesuites closet, after his death.
Both sent with a letter from a gentle-
man at Paris, to his friend in London.
[By Henry COMPTON.]
London, m.dc.lxix. Quarto, Pp. 10.
b. t. 62.* [Bod/.]
JESUITES (the) policy to suppress
monarchy, proved out of their own
writings that the Protestant religion
is a sure foundation and principle of
a true Christian. Written by a person
of honor. [Charles Stanley, Earl
of Derby.]
London, 1678. Quarto. Pp. 6. b, t. 27.*
The same work, with only a portion of the
address "To all supreme powers," and
with two addresses "To the reader" (the
first, dated 1668, and not written by the
author), appeared with the author's name,
in 167 1, bearing the following title: — "The
Protestant religion is a sure foundation and
principle of a true Christian, and a good
subject, a great friend to humane society ;
and a grand promoter of all virtues, both
Christian and moral," From the second
address to the reader, as well as from the
title-page of another copy, of the same date,
both in the Bodleian Library, we learn
that the edition of 167 1 is the second one.
Of the title or date of the first edition, or
whether or not it was anonymous, nothing
has been ascertained.
JESUITS (the) : a historical sketch,
[By E. W. Grinfield.]
London, [1851.] Duodecimo. [JV., Brit.
Mm.]
JESUITS (the) downefall threatned
against them by the secular priests for
their wicked lives, accursed manners,
hereticall doctrine and Machiavellian
policie. Together with the life of
Father Parsons, an English Jesuite.
[By Thomas James, D.D.]
Oxford: 161 2. Quarto. [Bliss' Cat., ii. 8.]
JESUITS' (the) loyalty, manifested in
three several treatises lately written
by them against the oath of allegiance ;
with a preface shewing the pernicious
consequences of their principles to
civil government. Also three other
treatises concerning the reasons of
the penal laws, viz. i. The execution
of justice in England, not for religion,
but for treason [by Lord Burghley].
2. Important considerations, by the
secular priests [by W, Watson], 3.
The Jesuits reasons unreasonable,
[By Edward Stillingfleet, D,D.]
London : 1677, Quarto. [Mendham Col-
lection Cat., p, 290,]
IE SUITS (the) miracles, or new Popish
wonders. Containing the Straw, the
Crowne, and the Wondrous Child, with
the confutation of them and their
follies, [By Robert Pricket.]
London : 1607. Quarto. No pagination,*
[BodL] To the reader signed R. P.
JESUITS (the) morals. Collected by a
doctor of the coUedge of Sorbon in
Paris. Who hath faithfully extracted
them out of the Jesuits own books,
which are printed by the permission
and approbation of the superiours of
their society. Written in French [by
Nicolas Perrault], and exactly
translated into English [by E. TONGE,
D.D.]
London, MDCLXX, Folio, Pp. 26. b. t.
392.*
JESUS Christ the mediator between
God and men ; an advocate for us with
the Father ; and a propitiation for the
sins of the world. [By Martin TOM-
KINS, dissenting minister.]
London : MDCCXXXil. Octavo. Pp. viii.
171.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
JESUS (the) of history, [By Sir Richard
Hanson.]
London; 1869. Octavo, Pp, xx, 426,*
[Aberdeen Lib.]
JEW (the), [By C, Spindler.] In
three volumes.
London : 1832. Duodecimo.*
JEW (the) and the vintner. A true
story. [By Joseph Harry Deeble.]
Second edition.
N. p. [Falmouth] 1853. Octavo. Pp.
17. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Com., 1.
112.]
JEW (the) of Venice. A comedy. As
it is acted at the Theatre in Little-
Lincolns-Inn-Fields, by His Majesty's
servants. [By George Granville,
Lord Lansdowne.]
London, 1701. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.]
Altered from Shakspeare's Merchant of
Venice.
JEW (the) our Saviour. [By Thomas
Carlyle, advocate.]
London: 1853. Octavo. Pp. 15.* [G.
C. Boase.]
1267
JEW — JOE
1268
JEWEL (a) of a girl. By the author of
" Queenie," &c. [May Crommelin.]
In three volumes.
London : 1879. Octavo.
JEWESS (the) : a tale from the shores of
the Baltic. By the author of " Letters
from the Baltic." [Elizabeth RiGBY,
afterwards Lady Eastlake.]
[London :] 1843. Octavo.*
JEWISH Hterature and modern educa-
tion : or, the use and misuse of the
Bible in the schoolroom. By the
author of "The pilgrim and the
shrine," etc. [Edward Maitland.]
(Previously printed for private circula-
tion.)
London : 1872. Octavo. Pp. iv. i. 97.*
[Adv. Lib.'] Preface signed E. M.
JEWISH (the) maiden. A novel. By
the autho lof "Ambition, &c." [Miss
M. G. Lewis.] In four volumes.
London : 1830. Duodecimo.* [Lii.
Gazette, xiv. 256.]
JEWISH (the) naturalization considered,
with respect to the voice of the people,
its own self-inconsistency, and the
disingenuity of its advocates. [By
George Coningesby, D.D.]
Printed in the year 1753. Octavo.*
JEWISH philosophers encountered and
confuted. [By T, COLLINS.]
1725. Octavo. [Z^j-AW Cfl!^., 1843 (399).]
JILT (the). A novel. By the author of
" Cousin Geoffrey," " The marrying
man," &c. [Mrs Yorick Smythies,
n^e Gordon.] In three volumes.
London: 1844. Duodecimo.*
JILTED ! or my uncle's scheme. A
novel. [By William Clark RusSELL.]
London: 1875. Octavo. \_Lib. Jour.,\. 121.]
JIM Blake's tour from Clonave to
London. Illustrated with sketches
by E. N., A.R.A. [Erskine Nicol]
Photographed by G. W. Wilson. Pre-
face and notes by A. A. [Adam
Anderson, M.R.I. A.]
Dublin. 1867. Quarto.* Printed for
private distribution.
JOB ; or, the Gospel preached to the
patriarchs. Being a paraphrase on the
last ten chapters of the book of Job. By
the widow of a clergyman of the Church
of England. [Mrs Walter BiRCH.]
London: 1838. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
JOCKEY (the) club, or a sketch of the
manners of the age, [By Charles
PiGOT.] [In three parts. Part I.,
6th. ed., considerably improved and
enlarged; part II., 3d. ed. ; part III.,
2d. ed.]
London : 1792. Octavo.*
JOCKEY'S downfall : A poem on the
late total defeat given to the Scotish
Covenanters, near Hamilton Park,
June 22, 1679. by his Majesties forces,
under the command of His Highness
the Duke of Monmouth, &c. Written
by the author of The satyr against
hypocrites. [John Philipps.]
London, 1679. Folio. S. Sh.* [Bodl.]
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.
JOE Miller's jests : or the wit's Vade-
mecum : being a collection of the most
brilliant jests, the politest repartees,
the most elegant bons mots, and most
pleasant short stories in the English
language ; first carefully collected in
the company, and many of them trans-
cribed from the mouth of the facetious
gentleman whose name they bear, and
now set forth and published by his
lamented friend and former companion,
Elijah Jenkins, Esq. Most humbly
inscribed to those choice spirits of the
age, Captain Bodens, Mr. Alexander
Pope, Mr. Professor Lacy, Mr. Orator
Henley, and Job Baker, the kettle-
drummer. [By John Mottley.]
London, 1739. Octavo.* [Gent. Mag.,
Oct. 1820, p. 327; Feb. 1821, p. 124.]
The second and third editions were also
published in 1739, the fourth in 1740, the
fifth in 1742, and the sixth in 1743. It
has been frequently reprinted since. In the
list of English dramatic writers appended
to Whincop's Scanderbeg, published in
1747, it is stated, under Mottley's name,
that " the book that bears the title of Joe
Miller's jests was a collection made by him
from other books, and a great part of it
supplied by his memory from original stories
recollected in his former conversations."
Joe Miller himself was a comic actor, who
made his first appearance at Drury Lane
Theatre on the 30th April 17 15, in "The
constant couple ; " he died on the 1 6th of
August 1738.
JOEL Collier redivivus, an entirely new
edition, of that celebrated author's
" Musical travels ; " containing, among
a variety of interesting particulars, a
faithful account of his many ingenious
experiments, valuable discoveries, and
inestimable inventions, for the im-
provement of students, and the advance-
ment of science in this country !
Dedicated, without permission, but
with the most profound respect, to that
1269
JOE — JOH
1270
great luminary of the musical world
J. B. L— G— R. [By Alexander BiCK-
NELL, the latter part by Peter Beck-
ford.]
London : 18 1 8. Duodecimo. Pp. 8, 84.
15.* [Bod/.]
Ascribed also to Thomas Day, of Annesley,
in Surrey, and George Veal.
JOE'S oddities : a poetical exhibition.
[By Thomas Bedford, vicar of St.
Paul's, Bedford.] Printed for the
author's benefit.
Bedford : M,DCC,xci. Quarto.* [Bod/.]
JOHN-a-Dreams A tale [By Julian
Russell Sturgis.]
Edinburgh and London MDCCCLXXViii.
Octavo.* [Lid. your., iii. 125.]
JOHN and L [By Matilda Betham
Edwards.] In three volumes.
London : 1862. Octavo.*
JOHN Arnold. By the author of
"Mathew Paxton," &c. &c. [W. MIT-
CHELL.] In three volumes.
London : 1862. Octavo.* [Adv. Lil>.]
JOHN Bon and Mast Person. [By
Luke, a physician.]
London, Johne Daye and Willyam Seres.
1548. Quarto. Reprinted in Black Letter;
London [1807]. Quarto. [W.]
This Dialogue is a satire on the real pre-
sence, and byit, the printers were brought
into much trouble and narrowly escaped
being sent to prison : most of the copies
were destroyed. Of the reprint only two
hundred and fifty copies were struck off.
JOHN Bull in America ; or, the new
Munchausen. [By James PAULDING.]
London : 1825. Duodecimo. Pp. xix.
327.* [Bod/.]
JOHN Bull in his senses : being the
second part of Law is a bottomless-pit.
Printed from a manuscript found in the
cabinet of the famous Sir Humphrey
Polesworth. [By John Arbuthnot,
M.D.]
Edinburgh: 1 7 12. Octavo.*
JOHN Bull still in his senses : being the
third part of Law is a bottomless-pit.
Printed from a manuscript found in the
cabinet of the famous Sir Humphrey
Polesworth : and publish'd, (as well
as the two former parts) by the author
of the New Atalantis. [By John
Arbuthnot, M.D.]
London:1i7i2. Octavo. Pp. 47.* [Lown-
des, Bib/iog. Man., s. v. Swift.]
JOHN Bull's last will and testament, as
it was drawn by a Welch attorney.
With a preface to the Ar p of
C — ry. By an eminent lawyer of
the Temple. [John Arbuthnot, M.D.]
The second edition, corrected by the
author's own hand.
London, 1 713. Octavo. Pp 24.* Preface
signed Philonomus Eleutherus.
JOHN Buncle, Junior, gentleman. [By
Thomas COGAN, M.D.]
London : MDCCLXXVI. Duodecimo. Pp.
280.* [Gent. Mag., Ixxxviii. i. 648.]
JOHN, Earl of Cowrie. A tragedy.
[By Robert Brown of Newhall.]
Edinburgh: 1825. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t.67.*
JOHN Greswold. By the author of
" Paul Ferroll," etc. etc. [Mrs Archer
Clive.] In two volumes.
London : 1864. Octavo.*
JOHN Halifax, gentleman. By the
author of " The head of the family,"
" Olive," &c. &c. [Dinah Maria
MULOCK.] In three volumes.
London : 1856. Octavo.*
JOHN Holdsworth ; chief mate. A
story, in three vols. By the author of
"Jilted." [William Clark RuSSELL.]
London : 1875. Octavo.*
JOHN Hopkins's notions on political
economy. By the author of " Con-
versations on chemistry, political
economy," &c. &c. [Mrs Jane
Marcet.]
London : 1833. Octavo.*
JOHN Huss ; or, the Council of
Constance : a poem. With historical
and descriptive notes. [By William
Beattie, M.D.]
London : 1829. Duodecimo. Pp. x. 2.
118.* [Bod/.]
JOHN Inglesant A romance [By J. H.
Shorthouse.] In two volumes.
London 1882. Octavo.* Preface to the
new edition signed J. H. S.
JOHN Marchmont's legacy. By the
author of " Lady Audley's secret," etc.
etc. etc. [Mary EHzabeth Braddon.]
In three volumes. Third edition.
London : 1863. Octavo.*
JOHN Orlebar, elk. By the author of
' Culmshire folk. ' [James Franklin
Fuller, architect, DubUn.]
London 1878. Octavo.* [Lil;. Jour., iv.
99.]
12/1
JOH — JOS
1272
JOHN Physiophilus's specimen of the
natural history of monks. [Translated
from the Latin, attributed to Ignace de
Borne.]
London: 1783. [JV. and Q., Feb. 1869, p.
169.]
JOHN Pottle, the farmer's man. By
Ann Jane. [Mrs Ann Jane MORGAN.]
London: N.D. Duodecimo. Pp.32. \W.\
Groom's Publications.
JOHN Savile of Haysted. A tragedy
in five acts. By the author of " Feu-
dal times," " King of the Commons,"
&c. [Rev. James White.]
London: 1847. Octavo.*
JOHNNY Gibb of Gushetneuk, in the
parish of Pyketillim ; with glimpses of
the parish politics about A.D. 1843.
[By William Alexander.] Second
edition.
Aberdeen: 1871, Octavo. Pp. viii. 272.*
JOHNNY Robinson : the story of the
childhood and schooldays of an "intelli-
gent artisan." By ' The journeyman
engineer,' author of " Some habits and
customs of the working classes."
[Thomas Wright.] In two volumes,
London : 1868. Octavo.*
JOHNSON and Garrick. [By Sir Joshua
Reynolds.]
London, 1816. Octavo. Pp. 15. \W.,
Martin's Cat.']
Two hundred copies printed for pri-
vate distribution by Lady Thomond,
niece of the author. The following note
is from Croker's edition of Boswell's Life
of Johnson (vol. iv. p. 169). " Sir Joshua
Reynolds wrote two dialogues, in illustra-
tion of this position ; in the first of which,
Johnson attacks Garrick in opposition to
Sir Joshua, and in the other, defends him
against Gibbon. They were originally
published in a periodical work, but are
preserved in Miss Hawkins' Memoirs, vol.
ii. p. no. Lord Farnborough has oblig-
ingly communicated to the editor the evi-
dence of the late Sir George Beaumont
who had received copies of them from Sir
Joshua himself, both of their authenticity,
and of their correct imitation of Johnson's
style of conversation ; and the editor has
therefore given them a place in the Appen-
dix."
JOINERIANA ; or, the book of scraps.
[By Samuel Paterson.] [In two vol-
umes.]
London: 1772, Duodecimo.* \Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 1224.]
JOINT-testimonie (the) of the ministers
of Devon, whose names are subscribed ;
with their reverend brethren the min-
isters of the Province of London, unto
the truth of Jesus ; with a brief con-
futation of the errors, heresies and
blasphemies of these times, and the
toleration of them, in pursuance of the
Solemn League, and Covenant of the
three nations. [By Rev. George H ughes.
vicar of St Andrews, Plymouth].
London: 1648. Quarto, [W. , Davidson,
Bib. Devon., p. 94.] Signed by 73 of the
Clergy of Devon.
JOKEBY, a burlesque on Rokeby, a
poem in six cantos, by an amateur of
fashion ; to which are added, occa-
sional notes, by our most popular cha-
racters. [By John RoBY, banker in
Rochdale.]
London : 1813. Duodecimo.*
JOLLY angler; or, water side com-
panion. [By March.]
London: 1833, Octavo. [Westwood, Bib.
Pise.]
JOLLY (the) boat or perils and disas-
ters illustrating courage, endurance,
and heroism in the merchant-marine
service Edited by Lieutenant Warne-
ford, R.N. author of " Tales of the
coast guard," etc. [W. Russell.] In
two volumes.
London mdccclxv. Octavo.*
JONAS redux : or, a divine warning-
piece shot from the fort-royal of N ineveh,
to all cities, countries, kingdoms and
empires, to exhort them to be careful
how they do admit of the dominion of
sin within their respective territories,
lest they fall into the like danger. [By
Sir Hen. Ianson.]
London: 1672. Quarto. \^Wood, Athen.
Oxon., iv. 139.]
JORROCKS'S jaunts and joUities ; or,
the hunting, shooting, racing, driving,
sailing, eating, eccentric, and ex-
travagant exploits of that renowned
sporting citizen; Mr. John Jorrocks, of
St. Botolph Lane and Great Coram
Street. [By Robert Smith SURTEES.]
With twelve illustrations by Phiz.
London: 1838. Octavo, Pp. 358.*
Published originally in the New Sporting
Magazine between July, 1831, and Sep-
tember, 1834.
JOSEPH. A poem. In nine books.
Translated from the French of M.
Bitaube, member of the Royal Academy
of Sciences and Belles Lettres of
1273
JOS — JOU
1274
Berlin [by William Beloe]. In two
volumes.
London : mdcclxxxiii. Duodecimo.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
JOSEPH and Benjamin: a conversation.
Translated from a French manuscript.
[By William Playfair.]
London: 1787. Octavo. [Gen(. Mag.,
xciii. i. 565.]
JOSEPH and his brethren, a Scriptural
drama ; in two acts. By H. L.
Howard. [Charles J. Wells.]
London: 1824. Octavo. Pp. v. 252.*
[IV. and Q., Feb. 1870, p. 154.]
JOSEPH Jenkins ; or, leaves from the
life of a literary man. By the author
of " Random recollections," " The
great metropolis," &c. &c. [James
Grant.] In three volumes.
London: MDCCCXLiii. Duodecimo.* [BodL]
JOSEPH the book-man, a heroi-comic
poem in five cantos, depicting some of
the humours of hfe in " Scotia's dar-
ling seat." Together with a few moral
and humorous pieces. By a Gent.
[Alexander Anderson.]
Edinburgh : 1821. Duodecimo. Pp. 154.*
JOSEPH the captive, Joseph the ruler.
By the author of " Doing and suffer-
ing," " Sure words of promise," etc.,
etc. [ BiCKERSTETH.] With
eight plain and two coloured illustra-
tions.
London : N. D, Octavo. Pp. 50.*
JOSEPH the Jew : a tale founded on
facts. By the author of " Mary
Mathieson." [Mrs ScOTT.]
Edinburgh : mdccclvii. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
lOSEPH'S party-colovred coat, con-
taining a comment on part of the II.
chapter of the I. Epistle of S. Paul
to the Corinthians. Together with
severall sermons : namely, i Growth
in grace, 2 How farre examples may
be followed. 3 An ill match well
broken off. 4 Good from bad friends.
5 A glasse for gluttons. 6 How farre
grace may be entayled. 7 A christ-
ning sermon. 8 Faction confuted : By
T. F. [Thomas Fuller.]
London, 1640. Quarto. Pp. 2. b, t. 1 90,*
[Brit. Mus.]
JOSHUA Haggard's daughter A novel
By the author of ' Lady Audley's
secret' etc. etc. etc. [Mary Elizabeth
Braddon.] In three volumes.
London 1876. Octavo.*
J O S H U A D (the), a poem, in thirteen
books; with notes. [By Rev. Johnson
Grant, M.A.]
London : 1837. Octavo. Not published.
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
JOSIAH. By the author of Gideon.
[Lady HOWARD.]
London : 1842. Octavo.
JOTTING (the) book; a pohtical and
literary experiment ; by an amateur, i.
— Progressive thoughts on the practical
working of the House of Commons
before and since the Reform bill :
intended as an argument for the
genuine finality of that measure ; being
extracts from the diary of a resolute
optimist in all that regards the consti-
tution of England. [By James Hall,
advocate.]
London : MDCCCXXXix. Duodecimo.*
[Adv. Lib.]
The author's name appears in the second
edition.
JOTTINGS from the diary of the sun.
[By Matilda HORSBURGH.]
Edinburgh: [1868.] Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
JOURNAL (a) kept during a summer
tour, for the children of a village
school. By the author of "Amy
Herbert," "Gertrude," "The child's
first history of Rome," &c. &c. [Eliz-
abeth Missing Sewell.] In three parts.
London: 1852. Octavo.*
JOURNAL (a), kept on a journey from
Bassora to Bagdad ; over the little
desert, to Aleppo, Cyprus, Rhodes,
Zante, Corfu ; and Otranto, in Italy ;
in the year 1779. By a gentleman,
late an officer in the service of the
Honourable East-India Company.
[ EvERS.] Containing an account
of the progress of caravans over the
desert of Arabia ; mode and expences
of quarantine ; description of the soil,
manners and customs of the various
countries on this extensive route, &c.
&c.
Horsham : M.DCC.LXxxiv. Octavo.*
[Wrangham's Cat., p. 229.]
JOURNAL of a few months' residence
in Portugal, and glimpses of the South
of Spain. [By Mrs. Dora Quillinan,
n^e Wordsworth.] In two volumes.
London: 1847. Duodecimo.* [Preface to
Quillinan^ s poems. ]
1275
JOU — JOU
1276
JOURNAL (the) of a naturalist. [By
John Leonard Knapr]
London : 1829. Octavo,
JOURNAL of a ramble in Scotland.
[By C. Lesingham Smith.]
Cheltenham : 1835. Octavo. Pp. xi.
130.*
JOURNAL of a regimental officer during
the recent campaign in Portugal and
Spain, under Lord Viscount Welling-
ton. With a correct plan of the battle
of Talavera. [By Capt. Hawker,
14th Light Dragoons.]
London: 1810. Octavo. Pp. i.b. t. 137.*
[Man. Rev., Ixiii. 334.]
JOURNAL of a steam voyage down the
Danube to Constantinople. [By
Robert Snow.]
London, 1842. Octavo. \iV., Martin's
Cat.]
JOURNAL (a) of a summer's excursion,
by the road of Montecasino to Naples,
and from thence over all the southern
parts of Italy, Sicily, and Malta, in the
year 1772. [By William Young.]
Circa 1774. Duodecimo. [W., Martin's
Cat.]
JOURNAL of a tour and residence in
Great Britain, during the years 18 10
and 181 r, by a French traveller:
with remarks on the country, its arts,
literature, and politics, and on the
manners and customs of its inhabit-
ants. [By Louis SiMOND.] [In two
volumes.]
Edinburgh : 1815. Octavo.*
JOURNAL of a tour in Germany
through the Tyrol, the Salzkammergut,
the Danube, Hungary, etc., during the
months of August, September and
October. [By Frederick John, fifth
Lord MONSON.]
[London : 1839.] Duodecimo. Pp. 230.
[^F., Martin's Cat.]
JOURNAL of a tour in Persia, during
the years 1824 & 1825. By R. C. M.
[Robert Cotton Money.]
London, 1828. Octavo. Pp. 256. [Brit.
Mus.]
JOURNAL of a tour made by a party of
friends, in the autumn of 1825,
through Belgium, up the Rhine to
Franckfort and Heidelberg, and across
the eastern side of France^ and Paris.
By T. B. [Thomas Brightwell.]
Norwich, 1828. Octavo. Pp. 88. [W.,
Martin's Cat.]
JOURNAL of a tour made by Senor
Juan de Vega, the Spanish minstrel of
1828-9, through Great Britain and
Ireland, a character assumed by an
English gentleman. [Charles COCH-
RANE.] [In two volumes.]
London : MDCCCXXX. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
JOURNAL of a tour round the Southern
coasts of England. [By John Henry
Manners, Duke of Rutland.]
London : 1805. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
229. I.* [Bodl.]
JOURNAL of a tour through North and
South Wales, the Isle of Man, &c. &c.
[By John Henry Manners, Duke of
Rutland.]
London : 1805. Octavo. Pp. 2, b. t.
389. I.*
JOURNAL of a tour through the High-
lands of Scotland during the summer
of MDCCCXXIX. [By Beriah BOT-
FIELD.]
Norton Hall, MDCCCXXX. Duodecimo.
Pp. xvi. 376. 24.* [Martitis Cat.]
JOURNAL of a tour through the
Netherlands to Paris in 182 1. By the
author of " Sketches and fragments,"
&c. &c. &c. [Margaret Gardiner,
Countess of Blessington.]
London : 1822. Octavo.*
JOURNAL of a tour to Scotland. [By
Rev. Frederick Charles Spencer.]
Oxford, 1816. Octavo. Pp. 131. [IV.,
Martin! s Cat.]
JOURNAL of a tour to the Northern
parts of Great Britain. [By John
Henry Manners, Duke of Rutland.]
London: 1813. Octavo. Pp. 300. b. t.*
[Bodl.] Printed for private distribution.
JOURNAL of a very young lady's tour
from Canonbury to Aldborough, through
Chelmsford, Sudbury, and Ipswich,
and back through Harwich, Colchester,
etc., Sept. 13-21, 1804. Written hastily
on the road, as circumstances arose.
[By Anne Susanna NICHOLS.] [In
verse.]
London : 1804.
Martin's Cat.]
Octavo. Pp. 16. [W.,
JOURNAL (a) of a voyage round the
world, in his Majesty's ship Endeavour,
in the years 1768, 1769, 1770, and
.1771 ; undertaken in pursuit of natural
knowledge, at the desire of the Royal
Society : containing all the various
1277
JOU
JOU
1278
occurrences of the voyage, with descrip-
tions of several new discovered coun-
tries in the Southern hemisphere ; and
accounts of their soil and productions ;
and of many singularities in the
structure, apparel, customs, manners,
policy, manufactures, &c. of their
inhabitants. To which is added, a
concise vocabulary of the language of
Otahitee. [By Captain James CoOK.]
London, mdcclxxi. Quarto. Pp. 130.
b. t. 3.* [Bod/.]
JOURNAL of a week in Holland, in the
summer of 1 824. [By Jonathan GRAY.]
Hull, 1825. Octavo. Pp. 16. [JV.,
Martin's Cat.]
JOURNAL of an excursion to Antwerp
during the siege of the citadel in
December 1832. By Captain the
Honble. C. S. W. [Charles Stuart
WORTLEY.]
London : 1833. Octavo.*
JOURNAL (the) of an exile. [By
Thomas Alexander Boswell.] In
two volumes.
London: 1825. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
JOURNAL of an expedition over-
land from Auckland to Taranaki,
by way of Rotorua Taupo, and
the West Coast ; undertaken in
the summer of 1849-50, by his
Excellency the Governor-in-Chief of
New Zealand. [Sir George Grey ;
written by his assistant private
secretary, G. S. COOPER.]
Auckland: 1851. Duodecimo. [W.]
JOURNAL of an officer in the
commissariat department of the
army : comprising a narrative of the
campaigns under his Grace the Duke
of Wellington, in Portugal, Spain,
France, and the Netherlands, in the
years 1811, 1812, 1813, 1814, &
181 5 ; and a short account of the
army of occupation in France during
the years 1816, 1817, & 1818. [By
Daniel.]
London: 1820. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
JOURNAL (a) of eight days journey
from Portsmouth to Kingston upon
Thames ; through Southampton, Wilt-
shire, &c. With miscellaneous thoughts,
moral and religious ; in a series of
sixty-four letters : addressed to two
ladies of the partie. To which is
added, an essay on tea, considered as
pernicious to health, obstructing in-
dustry, and impoverishing the nation :
with an account of its growth, and
great consumption in these kingdoms.
With several political reflections; and
thoughts on public love. In twenty-
five letters to the same ladies. By a
gentleman of the partie. Qonas Han-
way.]
London: M.DCC.LVi. Quarto. Pp. 361.*
[Upcott. N. and Q., 6 Oct. 1864, p, 311.]
JOURNAL (the) of Llewellin Penrose,
a seaman. [By John Eagles.] In
four volumes.
London: 1815. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
JOURNAL of meditations for every day
in the year. [By Richard Strange.]
Translated by E. M. [Edward Mice.]
Permissu superiorum. N. P. 1674. Octavo.
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 2529.]
JOURNAL of Mr. James Hart, one of
the ministers of Edinburgh, and one of
the Commissioners deputed by the
Church of Scotland to congratulate
George I. on his accession to the
throne, in the year 1714. [Edited by
Principal Lee.]
Edinburgh: 1832. Quarto. [W., Martinis
Cat.]
JOURNAL of the heart. Edited by
the authoress of " Flirtation." [Lady
Charlotte BURY.]
London: 1830. Duodecimo. Pp. viii. 323.*
JOURNAL (a) of the plague year:
being observations or memorials, of
the most remarkable occurrences, as
well publick as private, which happened
in London during the last great visita-
tion in 1665. Written by a citizen
who continued all the while in London.
Never made publick before. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1722. Octavo. Pp. 287.* Signed
H. F.
JOURNEY (a) from Aleppo to
Damascus: with a description of those
two capital cities, and the neighbour-
ing parts of Syria. To which is added,
an account of the Maronites inhabit-
ing Mount Libanus, &c. Collected
from their own historians. Also the
surprising adventures and tragical end
of Mostafa, a Turk, who, after profess-
ing Christianity for many years in
Spain and Flanders, returned to Syria
carrying with him his Christian wife.
The whole illustrated with notes and a
map. [By J. Green.]
London: M.DCC.XXXVI. Octavo.*
1279
JOURNEY into England, by Paul
Hentzner in the year M.D.XCVIII.
[Translated by R. Bentley.]
Strawberry Hill. 1757 ; Reprinted at the
private press of T. E. Williams, Reading.
1807. Quarto. [W., Martin's Cat.]
J OURNEY (a) into Spain. [Translated
from the French of Aarsens de SOM-
MERDYCK.]
London: 1670. Octavo. Pp.247, [^-l
This work is freely translated and abridged
from the "Voyage d'Espagne, curieuse,
historique et politique fait en I'annee 1655,"
Paris, 1665, 4to, which is anonymous, but
written by Aarsens de Sommerdyck.
JOURNEY (a) of discovery all round
our house, or the Interview. A com-
panion volume to " Enquire within
upon everything." [By Robert Kemp
Philp.] The thirty-second thousand.
London, 1867. Octavo. Pp. yi. 378.
[Boase and Courtney, Bib, Corn., ii. 494.]
The original work appeared in 1856 under
the title of " The interview."
JOURNEY (the) of Dr. Robert Bongout
and his lady to Bath. Performed in
the year 177 — . [By Dr. Robert
Bragg.]
London : 1778. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.
N. and Q., 21 Aug. 1858, p. 151.]
JOURNEY (a) of life in long and short
stages. By Frank Foster. [D.
PUSELEY.]
London: N. D. [1866.] Octavo. Pp. 451.*
JOURNEY to England. With some
account of the manners and customs
of that nation. Written at the com-
mand of a nobleman in France. Made
English. [By WiUiam King, LL.D.,
of Christ Church, Oxford.]
London : 1700. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 35.*
JOURNEY (a) to London, in the year
1698. After the ingenuous method of
that made by Dr. Martin Lister to
Paris, in the same year, &c. Written
originally in French, by Monsieur
Sorbiere ; and newly translated into
English. [By WiUiam King, LL.D.,
of Christ Church, Oxford.] The second
edition corrected.
London, 1699. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 34. 2.*
JOURNEY (a) to the Highlands of
Scotland. With occasional remarks
on Dr. Johnson's Tour : by a lady.
[Mary Anne Hanway.]
London: [1777.] Octavo. Pp. xvi. 163.
JOURNEY (a) to the Western islands
JOU — JOV
1280
of Scotland. [By Samuel Johnson,
LL.D.]
London, mdcclxxv. Octavo. Pp. 384,
b. t.* The first edition.
JOURNEY (a) to the world in the moon,
&c. By the author of The true-born
Englishman. [Daniel Defoe.]
Printed at London, and re-printed at Edin-
burgh, 1705. Quarto. Pp. 4.* {Lee's
Defoe, 69.]
JOURNEY (a) through England. In
familiar letters from a gentleman here,
to his friend abroad. In two volumes.
Containing what is curious in the
counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex,
Kent, Sussex, Surrey, Berkshire,
Middlesex, London, Buckinghamshire,
Bedfordshire, Hertfordshire, Hamp-
shire, Wiltshire, Dorsetshire, Devon-
shire, Oxfordshire, Worcestershire,
Gloucestershire, Somersetshire, Shrop-
shire, Chestershire, Lancashire, Staf-
fordshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire,
Rutland, and Huntington, Nottingham-
shire, Northamptonshire, Yorkshire,
Durham, Northumberland, Cumber-
land, Wales, Cornwall, and the Isle of
Man, &c. [By John Macky.] The
fourth edition, with large additions.
[Vol. II. the second edition, with large
additions.]
London : MDCCXXiv. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
JOURNEY (a) through every stage of
life, described in a variety of interest-
ing scenes drawn from real characters.
By a person of quality. [Mrs Sarah
Scott.] In two volumes.
London : 1754. Duodecimo. [Brydges,
Cens. Lit., iv. 292. Man. Rev., x. 237.]
JOURNEY (a) through Scotland. In
familiar letters from a gentleman here,
to his friend abroad. Being the third
volume, which compleats Great Britain.
By the author of The journey through
England. [John Macky.]
London: mdccxxiii. Octavo. Pp. xxix.
b. t. 340. xxvi.* [Bodl.]
J O V I Eleutherio : or, an offering to
liberty. [By Glocester Ridley, LL.B.]
London: 1745. Quarto. Pp.27.* [Bodl.l
JO VI ALL (the) crew; or the devill
turn'd ranter : being a character of the
roaring ranters of these times, re-
presented in a comedie. Containing
a true discovery of the cursed con-
versations, prodigious pranks, mon-
strous meetings, private performances,
rude revellings, garrulous greetings,
I28l
JOV — JUD
1282
impious and incorrigible deportements
of a sect (lately sprung up amongst us)
called Ranters. Their names sorted
to their several natures, and both lively
presented in action. [By Sam. Shep-
PARD.]
London: 165 1. Quarto. [fV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 553, 2165, and 2378.]
JOVIAN. Or,an answer to [S. Johnson's]
Julian the apostate. By a minister
of London. [George HiCKES, D.D.]
London, mdclxxxiii. Octavo.* {Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.'\
I O Y F V L L (the) receyuing of the
Queenes most excellent Maiestie into
■ hir Highnesse citie of Norwich : the
things done in the time of hir abode
there : and the dolor of the citie at her
departure. Wherein are set downe
diuers orations in Latine, pronounced
to hir Highnesse by Sir Robert Wood
knight, now maior of the same citie,
and others : and certaine also de-
liuered to hir Maiestie in writing :
euery of the turned into English. [By
Bernard Garter.]
At London, Imprinted by Henry Bynneman.
N. D. Quarto. No pagination. B. L.*
\Bodl.\ The epistle dedicatory signed B. G.
JOYFULL tidings to the begotten of
God in all. With a few words of
counsell unto Friends concerning
marriage. W. S. [William Smith.]
Printed in the year 1664. Quarto.*
JOYS and sorrows ; where to find, and
how to exchange them : comprising
Agnes ; or a word for woman : con-
jugal responsibility : Dan Darwin's
home : the class-leader's visit : the
only son; or, are "Friends" clean-
handed? and other poems. By the
authoress of Amy of the peak. [Jane
M. Bingham.]
London : N, D. Octavo, 9 sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 270.]
JUBAL : a poem, in six cantos. By
M. E. M. J. author of " Waldenberg."
[Margaret Elizabeth Mary Jones.]
London: 1839. Octavo. Pp. viii. 1 1 2.*
[N. and Q., 2$ July 1857, p. 71.]
JUDiEA capta. An historical sketch
of the siege and destruction of
Jerusalem by the Romans. By
Charlotte Elizabeth. [ Charlotte
Elizabeth Tonna.]
London: 1845. Octavo. Pp. 296. b. t.*
JUDAH'S Lion: by Charlotte Elizabeth.
[Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna.]
London, mdcccxliii. Octavo. Pp. 433.
b. t.*
JUDAS his thirty pieces not received,
but sent back to him for his own bag ;
who hath betrayed the Lord of glory,
and sold his Master, and crucified
Christ afresh, and put him to open
shame, and now liveth wantonly upon
the earth, and hath killed the just.
Being something by way of answer to
a letter that was sent to John Reynes,
merchant of London, from Robert Rich,
in Barbadoes, which was for the
distribution of a certain sum of money
to saeven Churches, as he calls them :
Wherein it is manifested, wherefore the
people that are the Lord's, in the
covenant of light, but by the world in
scorn called Quakers, cannot partake
of his gift ; as also, in several passages,
is mixt a manifestation, in a way of
testimony, what that blessed truth of
God is, that they received, and do
enjoy, and for which they have here-
tofore, and yet still suffer. [By John
Bolton.]
N. p. N. D. [About 1667-8.] Quarto. 2 sh.
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 38, 294.]
JUDAS'S younger brother manifested;
or the false charge of Francis Bugg,
the apostate with his sham-dialogue,
discovered to be malice, in his preface
to his, and B. L. vicar of Banbury's late
defaming book, entituled Quakerism
drooping. ByJ. L. [John LoVE, Jun.]
London : 1704. Quarto, i sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 131.]
JUDGED by his words. An attempt to
weigh a certain kind of evidence
respecting Christ. [By Thomas
GRIBBLE.]
London : 1870. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t.
331.* [Bodl.\
IVDGEMENT (the) of a most reverend
and learned man from beyond the seas
concerning a threefold order of bishops,
with a declaration of certaine other
waightie points, concerning the dis-
cipline and governement of the chvrch.
[By Theodore Beza.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo. No pagination.*
"And to make Episcopacy shake and to
incline the people to change the government
of the Church by Bishops into that of
Elders, this year [1580] the said disaffected
procured the translation into English of
Beza's discourse of Bishops in Latin, done
1283
JUD
JUD
1284
as was thought by Field, one of the chief
Puritan ministers. ' — Strype's Annals, folio
ed.,voI 2. p. 629; 8vo. ed.,vol. 2. pt. ii. 335.
JUDGEMENT (the) of Martin
Bucer concerning divorce. Writt'n to
Edward the sixt, in his second book of
the Kingdom of Christ. And now
Englisht [by John Milton] ; wherin
a late book [by J. Milton] restoring the
doctrine and discipline of divorce, is
heer confirm'd and justify'd by the
authoritie of Martin Bucer. To the
Parliament of England.
London: 1644. Quarto. [^F.]
IVDGEMENT (the) of the apostles :
and of those of the first age, in all
points of doctrine questioned betweene
the Catholikes and Protestants of
England, as they are set downe in
the 39. articles of their religion. By
an old student in Diuinitie. [R.
Brerely.]
At Doway, m.dc.xxxii. Octavo. Pp.
12. b. t. 404. 3.* [Bodl.] The epistle
dedicatorie signed R. B.
JUD G E M E N T (a) of the comet.
Which became first generally visible to
us in Dublin December XIII. about
15 minutes before 5 in the evening
Anno Dom. 1680. By a person of
quality. [Edward Wetenhall, D.D.]
Dublin, MDCLXXXii. Quarto. Pp. 8. b.
t. S3.* [BodL]
JUDGING for ourselves ; or free-think-
ing, the great duty of religion.
Display'd in two lectures, delivered at
Plaisterer's-Hall. By P. A. [Peter
Annex] minister of the Gospel.
London : m dcc xxxix. Octavo.*
JUDGMENT and mercy for afflicted
souls ; or, meditations, soliloquies, and
prayers, by Francis Quarles. A new
edition ; with a biographical and criti-
cal introduction, by Reginalde Wolfe,
Esq. [Thomas Frognall DIBDIN,D.D.]
London: 1807. Octavo. Pp. Ixiv. 332.*
"The year 1807 was one of unusual occupa-
tion with me. At its close, I edited a small
volume of great moral and devotional
excellence, written by the well-known
Francis Quarles, about the middle of the
seventeenth century, under the title of
"Judgment and mercy for afflicted souls,
or meditations, soliloquies, and prayers,"
It was edited under the feigned name of
Reginald Wolfe, Esq. — a King's printer in
the reign of Henry VIII., and contained a
biographical and critical introduction. , .
The book was printed by Gosnall, upon
miserable paper, having a black and red
title-page ; and is now so scarce, that I
know not where a copy may be found." —
Uibdin, Reminiscences of a literary life,
i. 258.
IVDGMENT (the) of a cathohcke
English-man, living in banishment for
his religion : written to his priuate
friend in England. Concerninge a late
booke [by King James L] set forth,
and entituled ; Triplici nodo, triplex
cuneus, or, an apologie for the oath of
allegiance. Against two breves of Pope
Pavlvs V. to the Catholickes of
England ; & a letter of Cardinall
Bellarmine to M. George Blackwell,
Arch-priest. Wherin, the said oath is
shewed to be vnlawfuU vnto a Catho-
licke conscience ; for so much, as it
conteyneth sundry clauses repugnant
to his religion. [By Robert Parsons.]
Permissu superiorum. Anno 1608. Quarto.*
JUDGMENT (the) of an anonymous
writer, concerning these following
particulars. I. A law for disabling a
Papist to inherit the crown. II. The
execution of penal laws against
Protestant dissenters. III. A bill of
comprehension. All briefly discussed
in a Letter sent from beyond the seas
to a dissenter, ten years ago. [By
George Hickes, D.D.] The second
edition.
London, mdclxxxiv. Quarto. Pp. 2. b,
t. 30.* [Bod/. Watt, Bib. Brit.\
A new impression with a preface by Cavel
the publisher of the pamphlet published in
1674, under the title "A letter sent from
beyond the seas," q. v.
Ascribed to Sir Roger L'Estrange. \Adv.
Lib.\
IVDGMENT (the) of an vniversity-man
concerning M. William Chillingvvorth
his late pamphlet, in answere to Charity
maintayned. [By William Lacey, a
Jesuit.]
Imprinted with license, AnnoM.DC.XXxix.
Quarto. Pp. 158.* \Bodl.\
JUDGMENT (the) of Dr. Prideaux, in
condemning the murder of Julius
Caesar, by the conspirators as a most
villainous act, maintain'd ; and the
sophistry in the London journals of
December the 2d, and 9th, expos'd.
With some political remarks on the
Roman government. [By Matthew
TiNDAL.]
London, 171 2, Octavo.*
JUDGMENT (the) of Hercules. A
poem, . . [By W. Shenstone.]
London : 1741. Octavo. Pp. 35. \Matt-
chester Free Lib. Cat. , p. 642. J
1285
JUD — JUL
1286
JUDGMENT (the) of King James the
First, and King Charles the First,
against non-resistance, discovered by
their own letters, and now offered to
the consideration of Dr. Sacheverell
and his party. [By John Toland.]
London : 17 10. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibi:\
JUDGMENT (the) of non-conformists
about the difference between grace and
morality. [By Richard BAXTER.]
Printed in the year, 1678. Quarto.*
JUDGMENT (the) of non-conformists
of the interest of reason in matters of
religion. In which it is proved against
Make-bates, that both conformists and
non-conformists, and all parties of true
protestants are herein really agreed,
though unskilful speakers differ in
words. [By Richard Baxter.]
London, 1676. Quarto.*
JUDGMENT (the) of non-conformists
of things indifferent commanded by
authority, as far as the subscribers are
acquainted with it. Written to save
the ignorant from the temptations of
diabolism, (described 2 Tim. 3. 3. and
I Joh. 3. 10. 12. 15. Joh. 8. 44). [By
Richard Baxter.]
Printed in the year, 1676. Quarto.*
JUDGMENT (the) of Paris, an English
burletta, in two acts. As it is performed
at the Theatre Royal in the Hay-
market. [By Ralph Schomberg.]
The music composed by Mr Barthele-
mon.
London : 1768. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, iii. 29. Mon. Rev., xxxix. 247.]
JUDGMENT (the) of the ancient Jewish
Church, against the Unitarians, in the
controversy upon the Holy Trinity,
and the divinity of our blessed Saviour.
With a table of matters, and a table of
texts of Scripture occasionally ex-
plain'd. By a Divine of the Church
of England. [Peter Allix.]
London : MDCXCix. Octavo. Pp. xxii.
460. 14.*
JUDGMENT (the) of the Church of
England in the case of lay-baptism,
and of dissenters baptism. [By
William Fleetwood, D.D.]
London: 1712, Octavo. Pp. 12. 50.*
[Bodl.]
JUDGMENT (the) of the foreign
reformed Churches concerning the
rites and offices of the Church of
England : shewing there is no necessity
of alterations. In a letter to a member
of the House of Commons. [By John
Willis, D.D., of Trinity College,
Oxford.]
London: 1690, Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 60. *
[Bodl.'\ The Epistle dedicatory signed
N. S.
JUDGMENT (the) of whole kingdoms
and nations concerning the right,
power and prerogative of kings, and
the rights, properties and privileges of
the people, &c. [This tract, erroneously
attributed to John, Lord Somers, has
also been assigned to Daniel Defoe
and John Dunton.]
London: 1 77 1. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man., s.v. Somers. ^
JUDGMENT on Alexander and Caesar ;
and also on Seneca, Plutarch, and
Petronius. Translated out of the
French [of Ren^ Rapin, by John
Dancer].
London, 1672. Octavo.*
JUDICIUM discretionis : or a just and
necessary apology, for the peoples
judgement of private discretion, ex-
hibited against the arrogant pretences
and imperious suggestions of Tannerus,
Valentia, Bellarmine, with other
advocates of the papal tyrany ; and
tendred to the consideration of all
those, who would secure themselves
against antichristian impostures and
delusions. [By Thomas WiLSON.]
London, 1667. Octavo. Pp. 44. b. t. III.*
"The author was one Mr. Wilson, a non-
conformist, who lived in, or about Chester. "
— MS. note in an old hand on the title-
page of the Bodleian copy.
JUICE (the) of the grape : or, wine
preferable to water. A treatise, where-
in wine is shewn to be the grand
preserver of health, and restorer in
most diseases. With many instances
of cures perform'd by this noble
remedy ; and the method of using it ;
as well for prevention as cure. With
a word of advice to the vintners. By
a Fellow of the college. [Peter Shaw,
M.D.]
London : MDCCXXiv. Octavo. Pp. xii.
b. t. 56.* [Bodl.\
JULIA, a poetical romance. By the
editor of the Essay on the character,
manners and genius of women.
[William RusSELL, LL.D.]
London: 1773. Octavo. [Watt, Bib.
Brit. Mon. Rev., 1. 232.]
1287
JUL — JUR
1288
JULIA de Gramont, by the Right
Honourable Lady H**** [Cassandra,
Lady Hawke.] In two volumes.
London: 1788. Octavo.* [Fari's Walpole,
iv. 397.]
JULIA de Roubignd, a tale. In a series
of letters. Published by the author
of The man of feeling, and The man
of the world. [Henry MACKENZIE.]
In two volumes. The third edition.
London : MDCCLXXxn. Duodecimo.*
JULIA of England. A novel. [By Mrs
NORRIS.] In four volumes.
1808. Duodecimo. [Biog. Diet., 1816.
Brit, Crit., xxxii, 190.]
JULIA, or last follies. [By Rev. William
Beloe.]
London : 1798. Quarto. Pp.41. [Martin's
Cat.]
JULIAN (the) and Gregorian year : or,
the difference betwixt the old and new-
stile. Shewing, that the reformed
Churches should not alter their old-
stile, but that the Romanists should
return to it. [By John WiLLiS.]
London. 1700. Quarto.* [Bodl.]
JULIAN : or, scenes in Jiidea. By the
author of Letters from Palmyra and
Rome. [Rev. William Ware.]
London and Edinburgh, i86o. Octavo.
Pp. 448.* [Bodt.]
JULIAN the apostate : being a short
account of his life ; and the sense of
the primitive Christians about his
succession ; and their behaviour to-
wards him. Together with a compari-
son of popery and paganism. [By Rev.
Samuel Johnson, rector of Corring-
ton.]
London ; MDCLXXXi I. Octavo.*
JUNIUS. Sir Philip Francis denied:
a letter addressed to the British
nation. [By Olivia Wilmot Serres.]
London: 1817. Octavo. [JV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
The letters are here claimed for the
author's uncle, the Rev. James Wilmot,
D.D,
JUNIUS discovered. By P. T. Esq.
[PhiUp Thicknesse.] Entered at
Stationers Hall.
London. N. D. Octavo.*
In this pamphlet the authorship is assigned
to John Home Tooke.
JUNIUS proved to be Burke; with an
outline of his biography. [By P.
Kelly.]
London: 1826. Octavo.*
JURA cleri : or an apology for the
rights of the long-despised clergy,
proving out of antient, and modern
records, that the conferring of revenues,
honours, titles, priviledges, and juris-
diction upon ecclesiasticks is con-
sistent with Scripture, agreeable to the
purest primitive times, and justified by
the vsance, and practise of all nations.
By Philo - Basileus Philo - Clerus.
[William Carpender.]
Oxford, 1 66 1. Quarto. Pp. 96.* [Wood,
Fasti Oxon., ii. 171.]
JURA coronae. His Majesties royal
rights and prerogatives asserted,
against papal usurpations, and all
other anti-monarchical attempts and
practices. Collected out of the body
of the municipal laws of England. [By
John Brydall.]
London, MDCLXXX. Octavo. Pp. 14.
b. t. 147.* [Bodl.]
JURA populi Anglican! ; or, the subjects
right to petition set forth, occasioned
by the case of the Kentish petitioners.
With some thoughts on the reasons
which induced those gentlemen to
petition ; and of the Commons' right
of imprisoning. [By Lord SOMERS.]
London : printed in the year 1 701. [Wil-
son, Life of Defoe, i, 412,]
JURE divino : a satyr. In twelve books.
By the author of the True-born-English-
man. [Daniel Defoe,]
London: Printed in the year, m.dcc.vi.
Foho.*
JURE divino : or an answer to all that
hath or shall be written by republicans,
against the old English constitution.
Part the first, in five chapters, viz.
Chap. I. Of monarchy in general, of
the English monarchy in particular,
the king's power from God only.
Chap. II. Power not from the people.
Chap. Ill, Kings are the lawmakers.
Chap. IV. Kings of England have no
equal, England allows no co-ordina-
tion. Chap. V. A short account of the
English constitution. [By H. Gandy.]
London : 1707. Quarto.* [Bodl.]
JURIDICAL letters ; addressed to the
Right Hon. Robert Peel, in reference
to the present crisis of law reform. By
Eunomus. [John James Park, LL.D.]
London : 1830. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
JURISDICTION and practice of the
court of great sessions of Wales,
upon the Chester circuit. With pre-
1289
JUR — JUS
1290
face and index. [By Charles Abbot,
first Lord Colchester.]
London: 1795. Octavo. Pp. xl. 134. 12.*
JURISDICTION (the) of the Chancery
as a Court of Equity researched, and
the traditional! obscurity of its com-
mencement cleared ; with a short
essay on the judicature of the Lords
in Parliament upon appeals from
Courts of Equity. [By Roger
ACHERLEY.]
London: 1733. Octavo. [W.,BHi. Mus.]
JURISDICTION (the) of the court-
leet ; exemplifyed in the articles which
the jury or inquest for the king in that
court is charged and sworn, and by
law enjoined, to enquire of and present.
Together with approved precedents of
presentments and judgments in the
leat ; and a large introduction, con-
taining an account of the origin, nature,
and present state, of this institution.
[By Joseph Ritson.]
London : M.DCC.xci. Octavo. Pp. xxviii.
36.*
JUS academicum : or, a defence of
the peculiar jurisdiction which be-
longs of common right to universities
in general, and hath been granted by
royal charters, confirm'd in parliament,
to those of England in particular.
Shewing that no prohibition can lie
against their courts of judicature, nor
appeal from them, in any cause like
that which is now depending before
the Vice-Chancellor of Cambridge.
With a full account and vindication
of the proceedings in that cause. By
a person concern'd. Qohn Colbatch,
D.D.]
London: mdccxxii. Quarto. Pp. 44.*
[Bodl]
Author's name in the handwriting of
Rawlinson.
JUS Anglorum ab antiquo : or a con-
futation of an impotent libel against
the government by King, Lords, and
Commons. Under pretence of an-
swering Mr. Petyt, and the author of
Jani Anglorum facies nova. With a
speech, according to the answerer's
principles, made for the Parliament at
Oxford. [By William Atwood,]
London, 168 1. Octavo. Pp. 31, b. t.*
The speech has separate title and pagina-
tion [pp. 27. b. t.].
JUS populi. Or, a discourse wherein
clear satisfaction is given, as well con-
cerning the right of subiects, as the
right of princes. Shewing how both
are consistent, and how they border
one upon the other. As also, what
there is divine, and what there is
humane in both : and whether is of
more value and extent. Published by
authority. [By Henry Parker, of
Lincoln's Inn.]
London : 1644. Quarto. Pp. 68. b. t.*
[/ones' Peck, i. 40.]
JUS populi divinum, or the people's
right to elect their pastors ; made
evident by Scripture, confirmed' from
antiquity and judgment of foreign
Protestant Churches and divines since
the Reformation, as also from^ books
of discipline, acts of General Assem-
blies, and sentiments of our best
writers in the Church of Scotland, &c.
By a minister of the Church of Scot-
land. Qohn CURRIE, minister at
Kinglassie.]
Edinburgh, 1727. Octavo. Pp. xv. 164.*
\_New Coll. Cat.]
JUS populi vindicatum, or the peoples
right to defend themselves and their co-
venanted religion vindicated. Where-
in the act of defence and vindication,
which was interprised Anno 1666. is
particularly justified : the lawfulnesse
of private persons defending their lives,
libertyes and religion, against mani-
fest oppression, tyranny and violence,
exerced by magistrats supream and
inferiour, contrare to solemne vowes,
covenants, promises, declarations, pro-
fessions, subscriptions, and solemne
engadgments, is demonstrated by
many arguments. Being a full reply
to the first part of the Survey of
Naphtaly [by Honyman] &c. By a
friend to true christian liberty. [Sir
James Stewart, of Goodtrees.]
Printed in the year, cio id c lxix. Octavo.*
JUS primatiale : or, the ancient right
and preheminency of the see of
Armagh, above all other archbishop-
ricks in the kingdom of Ireland,
asserted by O. A. T. H. P. [Oliver
Plunkett.]
Printed in the year 1672. Octavo. Pp.
S. 75. I.* [Cal. Lib. Trin. Coll. Dub.,
p. 121.]
The initials represent Oliverus Armachanus
totius Hibernite Primus.
JUST (a) and lawful trial of the teachers
& professed ministers of England, by
a perfect proceeding against them.
And hereby they are righteously ex-
amined, and justly weighed, and truly
I29I
JUS — JUS
1292
measured, and condemned out of their
own mouths, and judged by their own
professed rule, viz. the Scriptures ; and
hereby are proved to disagree, and be
contrary to all the ministers of Christ
in former ages ; and to agree and
concur with all the false prophets and
deceivers in their call, in their main-
tenance, and in their doctrines, and
conversation, and practice. And being
brought to the bar of justice, these
things are truly charged against them,
and legally proved upon them, and
their own professed rule (the Scriptures)
have judged them guilty. By a friend
to England's Common-wealth, for
whose sake this is written and sent
abroad. E. B, [Edward Burrough.]
London, 1657. Quarto, Pp. 25. b, t.*
JUST (a) and lawful tryal of the Fox-
onian chief priests : by a perfect pro-
ceeding against them. And they
condemn'd out of their own ancient
testimonies. And being brought to
the bar of justice, their own ancient
testimonies have judged them guilty,
and to be no Christians of Christ's
making. [By Thomas Crisp.]
London, 1697. Octavo. Pp. 10. b. t,
130.* [Bod/.]
JUST (a) and modest vindication of the
proceedings of the two last Parliaments.
[By Robert Ferguson.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. 48.*
[Bod/.]
By Sir W. Jones? [Brz/. Mus.]
JUST (a) and modest vindication of the
Scots design, for the having established
a colony at Darien. With a brief
display, how much it is their interest,
to apply themselves to trade, and par-
ticularly to that which is foreign. [By
Hodge.]
Printed in the year, 1699. Octavo.*
[IVa//, Bid. Brit. Adv. Lib.]
Ascribed to Robert Ferguson. [Bod/. Brit.
Mus.]
JUST (the) and necessary apologie of
Henrie Airay, the late Reverend
Provost of Queenes CoUedge in Ox-
ford, touching his suite in law for the
rectorie of Charleton. [Edited by
Christopher Potter.]
London: 1621. Duodecimo. [W.]
At the end is " an Attestation " signed T.
W., with separate pagination.
JUST and sober remarks on some parts
and passages of the overtures con-
cerning Kirk-Sessions, &c. Compiled
and printed anno. 17 19, and laid
before the R. Presbytry of Glasgow
March 2d 1720. By J. C. one of the
ministers of the Gospel at Glasgow.
[James Clark.]
Printed in the year, m.dcc.xx. Octavo.*
lUST (a) apologie for the gesture of
kneeling in the act of receiving the
Lord's Supper. Against the manifold
exceptions of all opposers in the
churches of England and Scotland.
Wherein this controversie is handled,
fully, soundly, plainly, methodically.
[By Thomas Paybody.]
London: 1629. Quarto. [New Co//. Cat.]
JUST as I am A novel By the author
of " Lady Audley's secret," etc. etc.
etc. [Mary Elizabeth Braddon.] In
three volumes.
London: N. D. [1880.] Octavo.*
JUST (a) censure of Francis Bugg's
Address to the parliament against the
Quakers. Published by, and in behalf
of the said people. [By William
Penn.]
London, 1699. Octavo. 3^ sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' booJis, i. 46; ii. 318.]
JUST (a) discharge to Dr. Stillingfleet's
vnjvst charge of idolatry against the
Church of Rome. With a discovery
of the vanity of his late defence, in his
pretended answer to a book entituled
Catholicks no idolaters by way of
dialogue between Evnomivs, a con-
formist & Catharinvs, a non-conformist.
The first [second and third] part.
Concerning the charge of idolatry, &c.
[By Thomas Godden, D.D.]
Paris, M. DC. lxxvii. Octavo. Pp. 529.*
JUST reflections upon a pamphlet, en-
titled, A modest reply to a letter from
a friend of Mr. John M'millan. Part
L Containing reflections on the reply
to the preface. Wherein the preface
prefixed to the printed letter is defended
against the unreasonable clamour of
the adversary ; the original and pro-
gress of the present schism is deduced ;
the constitution of this present Church
is vindicated ; the duty of communion
with her, and separation from her, is
demonstrated ; and objections, par-
ticularly that of our covenants not
being the terms of our communion,
answered. And in the postscript, the
calumnies on the assemblies since the
late happy Revolution, their not acting
by their intrinsick power, and having
1293
JUS — JUS
1294
lost their power, are refuted. To
which is subjoined, a copy of a letter
confirming the account given of the
rise and progress of the schism. By
one of the ministers of this present
Church. [G. Hamilton.]
Printed in the year mdccxii. Quarto.
Pp.48.'
Part II. Containing reflections on
the reply to the letter it self. Wherein
the answers to the queries are ex-
amined, and found unsatisfactory : the
replyer's arguments, for vindicating
Mr. John M'millan and other separa-
tists, are weighed, and found light :
and the arguments adduced in the
printed letter, against their schismat-
ical and seditious principles and
practices, are vindicated : the author's
judgment sometimes interposed. To
which are subjoined, some reflections
upon the printed protestation, declin-
ature and appeal. By the author of
the former part. [G. HAMILTON.]
Written in May, anno 17 10.
Edinburgh: 1712. Quarto. Pp.68.*
JUST (a) reprimand to Daniel de Foe.
In a letter to a gentleman in South
Britain. [By James Clark, minister
of the Tron Church, Glasgow.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [D. Laing.]
JUST (the) scrutiny : or, a serious
enquiry into the modern notions of the
soul. I. Consider'd as breath of life,
or a power (not immaterial substance)
united to body, according to the H.
Scriptures. II. As a principle naturally
mortal, but immortaliz'd by its union
with the baptismal spirit, according to
Platonisme lately Christianiz'd. With
a comparative disquisition between the
Scriptural and philosophic state of the
dead ; and some remarks on the con-
sequences of such opinions. By W.
C. [William Coward, M.D.]
London : N.D. [About 1704.] Octavo.
Pp. 221. b. t.* [Brii. Mus.]
JUST (a) view of the constitution of the
Church of Scotland, and of the pro-
ceedings of the last General Assembly
in relation to the deposition of Mr.
Gillespie. [By John Hyndman.]
Edinburgh: 1753. Octavo. Pp. 36.*
[Adv. Ltd.]
JUST (a) view of the principles of the
Presbytery of Relief. Being an an-
swer to a pamphlet [by Bennett],
entitled. Terms of communion of the
Scots Methodists, generally known by
the specious denomination of The pres-
bytery of Relief. By a lover of the
truth in Fife. [William Campbell,
minister of the Gospel, Dysart.] Second
edition.
Edinburgh : MDCCLXXVIII. Octavo.*
[Siruthers' Hist, of the Relief Church (1843),
P- 571.]
JUST (a) vindication of learning : or, an
humble address to the high court of
parliament in behalf of the liberty of
the press. By Philopatris. [Charles
Blount.]
London, 1679. Quarto.* [Bodi.]
JUSTICE (the) and expediency of the
plan contained in a report addressed
by the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, to
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on
the subject of the present affairs of
Edinburgh and Leith, dated Board of
Trade 18th January 1836, examined
and considered by an Edinburgh
burgess of 1786. [John Gladstone.]
Edinburgh, mdcccxxxvi. Octavo.*
JUSTICE (the) and utility of penal
laws for the direction of conscience
examined ; in reference to the dis-
senters late application to parliament :
addressed to a member of the House
of Commons. [By John Fell, dis-
senting minister.]
London : M DOC Lxxiv. Octavo, Pp.
128* [Adv. Lid.] Signed Phileleutheros.
JUSTICE (the) of our cause in the pre-
sent war, in respect of what is peculiar
to the English, in the matter of civil
right. [By Edward STEPHENS.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto.* [Bod/.]
JUSTICE (the) of the present establish'd
law, which gives the successor in any
ecclesiastical benefice on promotion,
all the profits from the day of avoid-
ance, justified ; and a proposal that
hath been offered for making an alter-
ation in it, in favour of the predecessor
fully examined and shown to be con-
trary to charity, justice, the good of
the Church, and interest even of those
ministers themselves, for whose sake
this alteration is pretended to be en-
deavoured. The practice of patrons
in taking upon them to dispose of the
fruits of their vacant churches to the
widows or children of deceased minis-
ters, shown to be simoniacal, sacri-
legious, and oppressive. And a new
proposal offered, how best to provide
for the poor widows and children of
1295
JUS — JUV
1296
clergymen deceased". [By Humphrey
Prideaux, D.D.]
London : MDCciii. Quarto. Pp. 56.
b. t* [Bod/.] Signed at end "A. B."
JUSTICE revived, being the whole office
of a country justice ; briefly and yet
more methodically than ever yet extant.
By E. W. [Edmund Wingate] of
Grays Inn, Esq.
London: 1661. Duodecimo. [IVood,
Athen. Oxon., iii. 426.]
JUSTICES (the) of peas. The boke of
iustyces of peas, &c. See Boke (the)
of iustyces of peas.
JUSTIFICATION by faith alone. [By
John Berridge.]
1762. Duodecimo. {Kinsman's Cat.,
No. 25.]
JUSTIFICATION (the) of a sinner,
being the main argument of St. Paul's
Epistle to the Galatians. [By Thomas
LUSHINGTON.]
London: 1650. Folio. [Wood, Athm.
Oxon., iii. 530.]
JUSTIFICATION of Mr Murdoch
M'Kenzie's Nautical survey of the
Orkney Islands and Hebrides, in an-
swer to the accusations of Doctor
[James] Anderson. [By John Clerk,
of Eldin.]
Edinburgh : 1785. Octavo. Pp. 55. [W.]
JUSTIFICATION (a) of the present
war against the United Netherlands,
Wherein the declaration of his Majesty
is vindicated, and the war proved to
be just, honourable, and necessary ;
the dominion of the sea explained, and
his Majesties rights thereunto asserted ;
the obligations of the Dutch to Eng-
land, and their continual ingratitude :
illustrated with sculptures. In answer
to a Dutch treatise, entituled. Consid-
erations upon the present state of the
United Netherlands. By an English
man. [Henry Stubbe.]
London. 1672. Quarto. Pp. 80.*
JUSTINA a play. Translated from the
Spanish of Calderon de la Barca by J.
H. [Denis Florence M'Carthy.]
London : 1848. Octavo. [Lib. Jour.,
March 1879.]
JUSTORUM semita; or, the path of
the just. A history of the lesser holy-
days of the present English kalendar.
[By James Augustine Stothert.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXLiv. Octavo.*
JUSTORUM semita; or, the path of
the just. A history of the saints and
holydays of the present English kal-
endar. [By James Augustine Stoth-
ert.]
Edinburgh : mdcccxliii. Octavo. Pp.
xlvi. 254.*
JUVENALIAD (the); a satire. [By
George Wallis.]
London : 1774. Quarto. [Mon. Rev., 1.
232, 484.]
In Baker's Biog. Dram., the title is given
as "The Juveniliad," and the date 1773.
JUVENALIS redivivus. Or the first
satyr of Juvenal taught to speak plain
English. A poem. [By Thomas
Wood.]
Printed in the year 1683. Quarto.* [Wood,
Athen. Oxon., iv. 557.]
JUVENILE (the) culprits. By the
author of "The juvenile morahsts."
[George Mogridge.]
Wellington, Salop, 1829. Duodecimo.
[W., Brit. Mus.]
JUVENILE indiscretions ; a novel. By
the author of Anna, or the Welsh
heiress. [Mrs A. M. Bennet.] In
five volumes.
1786. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.
Mon. Rev., Ixxv. 315.]
JUVENILE (the) museum ; or, child's
library of amusement and instruction.
By " Quiet George." [George Frederick
Pardon.] Illustrated by numerous
engravings.
London : [1849.] Octavo.* [Olphar
Hamst.l
JUVENILE performances in poetry.
By a student in the University of
Edinburgh. [Charles Kerr, Abbot-
rule.]
Edinburgh: M. DCC. Lxxxviii. Octavo.
Pp. I. 112.* [D. Laing.]
1297
KAP — KEY
1298
K.
KAP^LION (the), or poetical ordinary ;
consisting of great variety of dishes in
prose and verse ; recommended to all
those who have a good taste or keen
appetite. By Archimagirus Meta-
phoricus. [William Kenrick, LL.D.]
To be continued occasionally.
N. p. N. D. Octavo.* [IVaU, Bib. Brit.\
KARL Krinken, his Christmas stocking.
By the authors of " The wide wide
world," " Queechy," " Dollars and
cents," etc. etc. [Susan and A. B.
Warner.]
London : 1857. Duodecimo.
KARMATH. An Arabian tale. By
the author of " Rameses," an Egyptian
tale. [Edward Upham, mayor of
Bath.]
London: 1827. Duodecimo.* \Adv. Lib.\
KATE Kennedy. A novel. In two
volumes. By the author of " Wondrous
strange," &c. [Mrs C. J. Newby.]
London : 1865. Duodecimo.*
KATE Walsingham. By the editor of
" The Grandfather," by the late Ellen
Pickering. [By Elizabeth YOUATT.]
In three volumes.
London : 1848. Duodecimo.*
KATHARINE Ashton. By the author
of "Amy Herbert," "The experience
of life," " Readings preparatory to
confirmation," etc. etc. [Elizabeth
Missing Sewell.] In two volumes.
London: 1854. Octavo.*
KATHERINE. A tale. [By Mrs
Barbara HOFLAND, nde Wreaks.] In
four volumes.
London: 1828. Duodecimo.*
KATHERINE Evering. By the author
of " Mr Arle." [Emily JOLLY.] [Vol.
ii. of " Love in light and shadow," q-v^
Edinburgh: MDCCCLVii. Octavo.* \Adv.
Lib. 'I
KATHERINE'S trial. By Holme Lee,
author of " Kathie Brande," "The
beautiful Miss Barrington," "Sylvan
Holt's daughter," etc. etc. [Harriet
Parr.]
London: 1 873. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t.
277.*
KATHIE Brande; a fireside history of
a quiet life. By Holme Lee author
of " Thorney Hall," " Gilbert Massen-
ger," " Maude Talbot," &c. [Harriet
Parr.] In two volumes.
London : 1856. Duodecimo.*
KATIE Stewart. A true story. [By
Mrs Oliphant.]
Edinburgh : 1853. Octavo.
KEEKIAD (the), a poem. [By John
Maclaurin, Lord Dreghom.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 24. b. t.*
KEEPER'S travels in search of his
master. [By Edward Augustus Ken-
dall.]
London: 1798. Duodecimo. \Gent. Mag.,
Dec. 1842, p. 671.]
KENILWORTH ; a romance. By the
author of " Waverley," " Ivanhoe," &c.
[Sir Walter Scott, Bart.] In three
volumes.
Edinburgh : 1821. Octavo.*
KENNETH ; or, the rear guard of the
grand army. By the author of Scenes
and characters, Kings of England, etc.
[Charlotte Mary Yonge.]
Oxford and London : 1850. Octavo.*
KENSINGTON garden. [By Thomas
TiCKELL.]
London : 1722. Quarto, Pp. 32. b. t.*
KENTISH (the) traveller's companion :
in a descriptive view of the towns,
villages, remarkable buildings and
antiquities situated on or near the
road from London to Margate, Dover,
and Canterbury. [By Thomas FiSHER,
bookseller of Rochester.]
Canterbury : 1776. Duodecimo. [W.,
Smith, Bib. Cant., p. 80.]
KEY (a) opening a way to every common
understanding, how to discern the
difference betwixt the religion professed
by the people called Quakers, and
the perversions, misrepresentations
and calumnies of their several adver-
saries. Published in great good will
to all, but more especially for their
sakes that are actually under prejudice
from vulgar abuses. [By William
Penn.]
London, 1693. Octavo. Pp. 37. [SmiiK's
Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 306.]
KEY (a) to the chronology of the Hindus;
in a series of letters, in which an
attempt is made to facilitate the pro-
1299
KEY
KID
1300
gress of Christianity in Hindostan, by
proving that the protracted numbers
of all oriental nations when reduced
agree with the dates given in the
Hebrew text of the Bible. [By
Alexander Hamilton.] In two vol-,
umes.
Cambridge : 1820. Octavo.* [BodL]
KEY (a) to the delicate investigation,
&c. [By Samuel Ferrand Wad-
DINGTON.]
1812. Octavo. [IVa/i, Bib. Brit.]
KEY (a) to the Fragment. By Amias
Riddinge, B.D. With a preface. By
Peregrine Smyth, Esq ; [By William
King, LL.U.]
London: 175 1. Octavo. Pp. viii. 46.*
[BodL]
KEY (a) to the King's Cabinet ; or ani-
madversions upon the three printed
speeches, of Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, and
Mr. Browne, spoken at a common-hall
in London, 3. July, 1645. Detecting
the malice and falshood of their blas-
phemous observations made upon the
King and Queenes letters. [By Dr.
Thomas BROWNE, Student of Ch. Ch.,
Oxford.]
Oxford, 1645. Quarto. Pp. 53. b. t.*
[BodL]
Author's name in the handwriting of
Barlow.
KEY (a) to the knowledge of Church
history [ancient]. [By Mary F. B.
POWNALL.] Edited by John Henry
Blunt, M.A. editor of " The annotated
Book of Common Prayer :" author of
" Household theology," etc. etc.
London, Oxford, and Cambridge 1869.
Octavo. Pp. vi. I. 163.* [BodL]
KEY (a) to the lock. A comedy in two
acts. Performed at the Hay Market.
[By James J. FOORD.]
1788. Octavo. [Biog. Dram., iii. 475.]
KEY (a) to the lock. Or, a treatise
proving, beyond all contradiction, the
dangerous tendency of a late poem,
entituled, The rape of the lock, to
government and religion. By Esdras
Barnivelt, Apoth. [By Alexander
Pope.] The third edition. To which
are added commendatory copies of
verses, by the most eminent political
wits of the age.
London: 1718. Octavo. Pp. 32,*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
"Written by Pope himself." "(First ed.
in 1 71 5.)" — MS. note in the handwriting
of Dyce.
Ascribed also to John Arbuthnot, M.D.
KEY (a) to the Memoirs of the affairs of
Scotland. [By David Craufurd.]
London: 1 7 14. Octavo.*
KEY to the New Testament, giving an
account of the several books, their
contents, their authors, and of the
times, places, and occasions, on which
they were respectively written. [By
Dr Thomas Percy, Bishop of Dro-
more.]
London: 1779. Duodecimo. [W., Lowndes,
Brit. Lib., p. 68.]
KEY (a) to the plot, by reflections on
the rebellion. Shewing how, as, in
matter of right, it was rais'd by the
revolters against their own, most
peculiar, principles ; so, by providence,
it turns towards the reverse of their
design : by precluding the like mon-
strous attempts to perpetuity ; and
curing many separate evils, that, other-
wise might have retarded the comple-
tion of our felicity, under the protes-
tant settlement. Discovering likewise,
former vulgar mistakes, and great
present changes, in relation to the
state of Scotland, especially the north
parts thereof, with regard to the
government. In a letter from a
countryman in Scotland, to a courtier
in London. [By Francis GRANT, Lord
Cullen.]
London : 17 16. Octavo. Pp. viii. 78.*
[Adv. Lib.]
KEY (a) to the Psalms, being an ex-
planation of words, allusions, and
sentences in them. By the Rev. W. C.
[William Cole.]
Cambridge: 1788. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
KEY (a) (with the whip) to open the
mystery & iniquity of the poem [by
John Dryden] called, Absalom and
Achitophel. Shewing its scurrilous
reflections upon king and kingdom.
[By Christopher Nesse.]
N. p. 1682. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 40.*
[BodL]
KICKLEBURYS (the) on the Rhine.
By Mr. M. A. Titmarsh. [William
Makepeace Thackeray.]
London : 1 85 1. Duodecimo.
KIDDLE-a-wink (the); or, the three
guests. By the author of " Patience
Caerhydon," " Mildred's wedding,''
I30I
KIL
KIN
1302
"Forgotten lives," "Olive Varcoe,"
&c. &c. [Francis Derrick.]
London : n.d. Octavo. Pp. 2.b. t. 359.*
KILLING, no murder: vi^ith some
additions briefly discourst in three
questions, fit for publick view ; to
deter and prevent single persons,
and councils, from usurping supream
power. By William Allen. [Silas
Titus.]
London, mdclix. Quarto. Pp. 16.*
[Bodi.]
The reprint of 1689 has William Allen on
the title-page, and an Address to Oliver
Cromwell signed W. A.
KILLVILLAIN. A catechetical ode,
by the late Tyro Trimstave, M.D.
With a preface and notes, by Cosmo
Caustic, Gent. [By Christopher Reid.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXXV. Duodecimo.*
[y. Matdment.'l
KIMBOLTON Castle and Lady Jane
Grey. Two dramatic sketches. By
Armar Greye. [Mrs Maria Greer.]
London; 1871. Octavo. Pp. 100.*
KIMBOLTON Park: a poem. [By
Rev. Benjamin HUTCHINSON, rector
of Holywell.]
London: 1765. Quarto,* [N. and Q.,
July 1864, p. 18.]
KIND (a) caution to prophane swearers.
By a minister of the Church of Eng-
land. [Josiah WOODVI^ARD, D.D.]
London, 1704. Quarto.* \_BodlJ\ No
separate title-page.
KIND (a) invitation to the people called
Quakers, to the due consideration of
some important truths : in a letter
and twenty questions, sent long since
to their second-days meeting, and
now to them all. To both which, an
answer from their present yearly meet-
ing, 1697, is desired. [By Edward
Stephens.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bod^
Invitation signed E. S. and dated 31
August, 1696.
KINDE-Harts Dreame. Containing
five apparitions, with their inuectives
against abuses raigning. Deliuered
by seuerall ghosts vnto him to be
publisht after Piers Penilesse Post
had refused the carriage. By H. C.
[Henry Chettle.]
London, for William Wright. [1593.]
Quarto. B. L, \_lV.y Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.\
KINDNESS and cruelty; or, the
f;rateful ogre. By Alfred Crowquill.
Alfred Henry Forrester.]
London : [1859.] Octavo.
KINDNESS to animals. By Charlotte
Elizabeth. [Charlotte Ehzabeth
TONNA.]
London. N. D. Duodecimo, Pp. 108,*
KING (the) and the Church vindicated
and delivered ; or, the prime minister
convicted of counselling to the crown,
a violation of the coronation oath : in
an address to the House of Lords, and
in a plain, solemn, and faithful appeal
to his grace the Lord Archbishop of
Canterbury. By a minister of the
Church of Ireland. [The Hon. and
Rev. Arthur P. Perceval.]
London: m.dccc.xxxiii. Octavo. Pp.
51.* \_Bodl.'\
Ascribed to Robert J. M'Ghee. \Mend-
ham Collection Cat,, p. 192.]
KING (the) and the Countess. A
romance. [By Stephen Watson
Fullom.] In three volumes.
London : 1849. Duodecimo.* \Adv.
Lib.]
KING Charles the First : an historical
tragedy, written in imitation of Shake-
speare. As it is acted at the Theatre
Royal in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. [By
William Havard.]
London : mdccxxxvii. Octavo.*
KING Charles the First no man of
blood, but a martyr for his people. Or
a sad and impartiall enquiry whether
the King or Parliament began the
warre, which hath so much ruined and
undon the kingdom of England ? and
who was in the defensive part of it?
[By Fabian Philipps.]
Printed in the yeaie 1649. Quarto.*
KING Charles I. vindicated from the
charge of plagiarism, brought against
him by Milton, and Milton himself
convicted of forgery, and a gross
imposition on the public. To the
whole is subjoined the judgment of
several learned and impartial authors
concerning Milton's political writings.
[By William Lauder, M.A.]
London : mdccliv. Octavo. Pp. 64. b.
t.* \_Bodl.\
The fly title is The grand impostor detected.
KING Charles the First's bishops no
puritans. [By J. Collier.]
1713. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.]
I303
KIN — KIN
1304
I
KING Charls his starre : or, astrologie
defined, and defended by Scripture, &c.
With the signification of the comet
seen Decemb. 1652. As it hath
relation to his Majesty, Charles King
of Scotland. By O 4 i^^^ I S A' -"-^ 2.
[Arise EvANS.]
Printed in the year, 1654. Octavo. Pp.
46. b. t.* [Bod/.]
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.
KING Coal's levee, or geological
etiquette, with explanatory notes ; and
the council of the metals. [By John
ScAFE.] Fourth edition. To which is
added, Baron Basalt's Tour.
London: 1820. Duodecimo. Pp. 119.*
KING Edward the Third, with the fall of
Mortimer, Earl of March, an historicall
play. [By J. BANCROFT?] [In five
acts.]
London: 1691. Quarto. [IV., Brii. Mus.]
The dedication is by W. Mountfort.
KING Gab's story bag, and the wonder-
ful stories it contained. By Heraclitus
Grey, author of " Armstrong Magney,"
" In vain," etc. [Charles Marshall.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
206.*
KING Henry the Third. Part the first.
An historical play in five acts. By the
author of An essay on the Oxford
tracts. Qohn Sibbald Edison.]
London : MDCCCXL. Octavo. Pp. 122.*
[Bodl.]
KING Henry the Second. An historical
drama. [By Arthur Helps.]
London : 1843. Octavo. Pp. 182.*
KING Henry the VII. ; or, the popish
impostor, a tragedy. As it is acted by
his Majesty's servants at the Theatre
Royal, in Drury-Lane. [By Charles
Macklin.]
London, M.DCCXLVi. Octavo.* [Bio^.
Dram.]
KING (the) in the country. A dramatic
piece, in two acts. Acted at the
Theatres-Royal, at Richmond and
Windsor. 1788. [By Francis Go-
dolphin Waldron.]
London, 1789, Octavo. Pp. 28.* [Bw£.
Dram.]
KING James his welcome to London.
With Elizaes tombe and epitaph, and
our kings triumph and epitimie.
Lamenting the ones decease and
reioycing at the others accesse.
Gaudia cum lachrymis iungamus,
seria ludis. Written by J. F. [J.
Fenton.]
Imprinted at London for Thomas Panic r,
1603. Quarto. [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
KING Lear ; or, the undutiful children.
Atalein twelve chapters. [By Susannah
Beever.]
London : 1870. Octavo. Pp. 61.* [Bodl.]
KING (the) of the Golden River ; or, the
black brothers, a tale. [By John
RUSKIN.]
London: 1851. Octavo. [W., Cat. Phil.
Inst. Edin.]
KING (the) of the peak. A romance.
By the author of " The cavalier," &c.
[By Thomas ROSCOE, Jun.] In three
volumes.
London: 1823. Duodecimo.* Dedica-
tion signed Lee Gibbons.
KING, or knave.? By the author of
" Hilda and I," " Spiders and flies,"
etc. [Mrs Hartley.] In two volumes.
London : 1877. Octavo.*
KING Stephen's watch. A tale, founded
on fact. By the author of the Heroic
epistle to Sir William Chambers, Knt.
[William Mason.]
London : M D cc Lxxxii. Octavo. *
KING William and Queen Mary con-
querors : or, a discourse endeavour-
ing to prove that their Majesties have
on their side, against the late king,
the principal reasons that make con-
quest a good title. Shewing also how
this is consistent with that declaration
of parliament, King James abdicated
the government, &c. Written with an
especial regard to such as have hitherto
refused the oath, and yet incline to
allow of the title of conquest, when
consequent to a just war. Licensed
January 11. 1693. Edmund Bohun.
[By Charles Blount.]
London, 1693. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 59.*
[Lathbury's Nonjurors, p. 74. Watt^ Bib,
Brit.]
KING William's affection to the Church
of England examin'd. [By Daniel
Defoe.] The fifth edition.
London, 1703. Quarto. Pp. 26. b. t*
[Wilson, Life of Defoe.]
Ascribed also to John, Lord Somers.
KINGDOM (the) of Christ : or hints
on the principles, ordinances, and
constitution of the Catholic Church.
In letters to a member of the Society
of Friends. By a clergyman of the
I305
KIN — KIN
1306
Church of England. [Frederick Deni-
son Maurice.] [In three volumes.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo,* [BodL'\
KINGDOM (the) of God ; containing a
brief account of its properties, trials,
privileges, and duration. By the author
of Impressions of the heart. [Lady
COLQUHOUN.]
Edinburgh : M.DCCC.XXXV. Octavo.*
KINGDOM (the) of Judah. By the
author of " The wide, wide world."
[Susan Warner.]
London : MDCCCLXXViii. Octavo. Pp.
260.*
KINGS (the) [Charles I.] cause ration-
ally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it
stands de facto. Against the irration-
all, groundlesse misprisions of a still
deceived sort of people. [By John
Doughty, of Merton College, Oxford.]
Printed Ann. Dom. 1644. Quarto. Pp.
47. b. t.* [Bodl.}
KING'S Cope. A novel. [By Ellen
Wallace.] In three volumes.
London : 1849. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.'l
KING'S (the) disguise. [By J. Cleve-
land.]
[London: 1646.] Quarto. [W.,Brii. Mtts.'\
A poem on Charles I.
KING'S (the) grant of privilege for sole
printing common law-books, defended,
and the legality thereof asserted. [By
R. Atkyns ?]
London: 1669. Quarto. [IV., Brif. Mtts.]
KINGS (the) majesties [Charles I.]
Letter to the Queen concerning the
differences betwixt the English and the
Scots, and the great distractions within
the City of London &c. With certain
proposals to the kingdome of England.
Perused and examined by a perfect
copy, and published for general satis-
faction of all His Majesties subjects.
[By Thomas Wilson.]
London : 1648. Quarto. [IV., Brit. Mus.]
KING'S (the) most gracious messages
for peace, and a personal treaty.
Published for his people's satisfaction,
that they may see and judge, whether
the foundation of the Commons declar-
ation, touching their votes of no farther
addresse to the king, (viz. his majesties
aversenesse to peace) be just, rationall
and religious. [By Edward Sym-
MONS.]
Printed in the yeare, 1648. Quarto. Pp.
3. b. t. 138.* [Bod/.]
KINGS of England : a history for
young children. [By Charlotte Mary
Yonge.] Third edition.
London : 1851. Duodecimo. Pp. vii. 284.
KINGS of Israel and Judah : their
history explained to children. Being
a continuation of ' Lines left out.' By
the author of ' Peep of day,' &c. [Mrs
Thomas Mortimer.]
London : 1872. Octavo. Pp. xii. 415.*
KING'S (the) own. By the author of
"The naval officer." [Captain Fred-
erick Marryat.] In three volumes.
London : 1830. Duodecimo.*
KING'S (the) prerogative and the
subject's priviledges asserted according
to the laws of England, together with
observations on the laws and govern-
ment of most of the kingdoms and
states of the universe. By J. N.
[John Nalson.]
London, 1684. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 151.*
[Bod/.]
KING'S (the) right of indulgence in
spiritual matters, with the equity
thereof, asserted. By a person of
honour, and eminent minister of state,
lately deceased. [Arthur Annesley,
Earl of Anglesey.]
London : mdclxxxviii. Quarto. Pp.
75-* [Jones' Fec/i, i. 90.]
KING'S (the) secret. By the author of
"The lost heir." [Tyrone Power.]
Second edition. In three volumes.
London: 1831. Duodecimo.* [Bod/.]
KING'S (the) servants. I. Faithful in
httle. II. Unfaithful. III. Faithful
in much. By Hesba Stretton, author
of " Lost Gip," "Jessica's first prayer,"
etc., etc. [Hannah Smith.] Eight
illustrations.
London. 1873. Octavo. Pp. viii. 200.*
KINGSFORD. By the author of " Son
and heir," &c., &c. [Frances West
Atherton Pike.] In two volumes.
London: 1867. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
KINGSWESTON Hill, a poem. [By
Thomas Hobhouse.]
1784. Quarto. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
The second edition has the author's name.
KINNEARS (the). A Scottish story.
[By Henrietta Keddie.] In three
volumes.
London: 1852. Octavo.*
1307
KIR
KNO
1308
KIRKCUMDOON By Rev. Peter
Ponder. [Rev. William Bell.]
Edinburgh 1875. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
148.*
KIRKHOLME Priory ; or, modern
heroism. A tale by the author of
" The ransom." [Laura Jewry.]
London: 1847. Duodecimo.*
KIRKIAD (the) ; or, golden age of the
Church of Scotland. Canto L [By
Archibald Bruce, minister at Whit-
burn.]
Edinburgh: MDCCLXXIV. Octavo.* [An-
derson's Scottish Nation,^
KISMET. By George Fleming. See
"A Nile novel."
KISS (the) of peace : or, England and
Rome at one on the doctrine of the
Holy Eucharist. An essay, in two
parts. By a Fellow of * * * College,
Cambridge. [Gerard Francis Cobb.]
London: 1867. Octavo. Pp. xx. 172.*
A second edition, published in 1868, has
the author's name.
KISSES, being an English translation
in verse of the Basia of Joannes
Secundus Nicolaius of the Hague ;
accompanied with the original Latin
text. To which is added, an essay on
the life and writings of Secundus.
Ornamented with a frontispiece re-
presenting the origin of kisses, and a
likeness of Secundus from a painting
by ScoreUius. [By John NOTT, M.D.]
London: 1775. Octavo. [Gent. Mag.,
xcv. 2. 566. Mon. Rev., lii. 387.]
KIT-cats (the), a poem. [By Sir Richard
Blackmore.]
London: 17 18. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bii Hog.
Man., p. 1280.]
KITE (the). An heroi-comical poem.
In three canto's. [By Phanuel BACON.]
London: 1729. Quarto.*
KLOSTERHEIM: or, the masque.
By the English opium-eater. [Thomas
De QUINCEY.]
Edinburgh and London : Mucccxxxii.
Octavo. *
KNAVE (the) of clubbes. [By Samuel
Rowlands.]
London: 1609. Quarto. Pp. 48.* Dedi-
cation signed S. R.
Reprinted by the Hunterian Club, 1872.
KNAVE (the) of harts. Haile fellow,
well met. [By Samuel Rowlands.]
London : 1612. Quarto. Pp. 48.*
Reprinted by the Hunterian Club, 1874.
KNIGHT (the). [By WiUiam Meston.]
Printed in the year MDCCXXiiL Octavo.
Pp. v. b. t. 4. III.* Dedication "To some-
body," signed Quidam.
A third edition was published in 1728,
under the title, "The Knight of the Kirk :
or, the ecclesiastical adventures of Sir John
Presbyter."
KNIGHT (the) of Dumbleton foil'd at
his own weapons : or, an answer to a
scandalous pamphlet, entituled The
Church of England secured, the Toler-
ation Act enervated, and the dissenters
ruined and undone. Addressed by
way of letter to Sir Richard Cocks,
Bart. In which the many vile re-
flections of that writer upon the clergy
of the Established Church, are con-
futed ; and his gross sophistications,
quibbles, and blunders, fully exposed.
By a gentleman, and no knight.
[Zachary Grey.]
London; 1723. Octavo.* [Bodl.'\
KNIGHT (the) of the burning pestle.
[By Francis Beaumont, and John
Fletcher.]
London. 1613. Quarto. No pagination.*
The above is the first edition.
KNIGHTS (the). [By John Hookham
Frere.] [Translated from the Greek
of Aristophanes.]
Malta : printed at the Government press.
1839. Quarto. Pp. 89.* No separate
title-page.
KNIGHTS (the) of St. John : with the
Battle of Lepanto and the Siege of
Vienna. [By Augusta Theodosia
Drane.]
London : mdccclviii. Octavo. Pp. x,
282.* Preface signed E. H, T. [E.
Healy Thomson.]
KNOW your own mind : a comedy, per-
formed at the Theatre- Royal, in Covent-
Garden. [By Arthur MURPHY.]
London : M Dcc Lxxviii. Octavo.*
KNOWLEDGE (of the) and conduct of
warres ; two bookes. By T. P. [Thomas
Proctor.]
In sedibus Richardi Tottelli, 1578. Quarto.
[W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.'\
KNOWLEDGE (the) of divine things
from Revelation, not from reason or
nature. Wherein the origin and obli-
gation of religious truths are demon-
strated : arguments of Deists, moralists,
1309
KNO — LAB
1310
&c. proved to have no foundation in
nature or reason. The inlets of know-
ledge, the law of nature, the several
texts of Scripture relating to this sub-
ject, the works of creation, the eternal
fitness and reason of things, the demon-
strations of a supreme Being, &c. are
fully considered and explained. By
a gentleman of Brazen-nose College,
Oxford ; now of the diocese of Chester.
Qohn Ellis, D.D.]
London, mdccxliii. Octavo. Pp. xxiv.
440.*
The edition of 177 1 is not anonymous.
KNOWLEDGE (the) of medals : or,
instructions for those who apply them-
selves to the study of medals both
ancient and modern. From the French
[of Louis Jobert]. [Translated by
Roger Gale.]
London, 1697. Pp. 6, b, t. 215. 16.*
[Bod/.]
KONINGSMARKE, the long firme, a
story of the new world. [By
Paulding.] In three volumes.
New- York : printed. London : re-printed.
1823. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
KUZZILBASH (the). Ataleof Khorasan.
[By James Baillie Eraser.] In three
volumes.
London : 1828. Duodecimo.* [Bod/.]
L. A. SENECA the philosopher, his book
of consolation to Marcia. Translated
into an English poem. [By Sir
Ralph Freeman.]
London. 1635. Quarto, Pp. 46. b. t.*
[Bod/.] Address to the reader signed
Philophrastes.
L. ANN^US Seneca's Troas. A tragedy.
Translated from the Latine by J . T.
[J. Talbot.]
London: 1686. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. 44.*
[Mayor's Bib/iographica/ due to Latin /itera-
ture, p. 135.]
LA Scava ; or, some account of an
excavation of a Roman town on the
hill of Chatelet, in Champagne, be-
tween St. Dizier and Joinville, dis-
covered in the year 1772 ; to which is
added, a journey to the Simplon, by
Lausanne, and to Mont Blanc through
Geneva. By the author of " Letters
from Paris in 1791-2"; "The praise
of Paris in 1802"; "A slight sketch
in 1814"; "Two tours in 1817."
[Stephen Weston, B.D.]
London: 1818. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.]
LABOR rewarded. The claims of labor
and capital conciliated : or, how to
secure to labor the whole products
of its exertions. By one of the idle
classes. [William Thompson, of Cork
and Rosscarberry.]
London : 1827. Octavo. Pp. viii. 127.*
[Edin. Univ. Lib.]
LABOURERS in the vineyard :
dioramic sketches in the lives of
eminent Christians. By M. IL,
author of "The story of a red velvet
Bible," " Nothing to do," etc. [Matilda
HORSBURGH.] With a recommend-
atory preface, by the Rev. A. K. H.
Boyd, B.A., minister of St Bernard's,
Edinburgh.
Edinburgh : mdccclxiii. Octavo. Pp.
174.*
LABOURING (the) classes in Ireland :
an inquiry as to what beneficial changes
may be effected in their condition by
the legislature, the landowner and the
labourer respectively. By Martin
Doyle, author of " Hints to small
farmers." &c. &c. &c. [Ross Hickey.]
Dublin 1846. Duodecimo. Pp. vi. 78.*
LABOURING (the) persons remem-
brancer : or, a practical discourse of the
labour of the body. With suitable
devotions. [By Francis Lee, M.D.,
Fellow of St. John's College, Oxford.]
Oxford, 1690. Octavo. Pp. 51.* [Bod/.]
LABYRINTHVS Cantvariensis : or
Doctor Lawd's labyrinth. Beeing an
answer to the late Archbishop of
Canterbvries relation of a conference
between himselfe and Mr. Fisher, etc.
Wherein the true grounds of the
Roman Catholiqve religion are as-
serted, the principall controuersies
betwixt Catholiques and Protestants
throughly examined, and the Bishops
I3II
LAC — LAD
1312
meandrick windings throughout his
whole vvorke layd open to publique
veivv. By T. C. [Thomas Carwell,
alias Thorold.]
Paris Printed by lohn Billaine 1658.
Folio.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p, 1317.
[ones' Peck, i. 222.]
LACHRYMAE lachrymarum. Or the
distillation of teares shede for the
vntymely death of the incomparable
Prince Panaretus [Henry Prince of
Wales]. [By Joshua Sylvester.]
London : 1612. Quarto. No pagination
[16 leaves].* \_Bodl.\
LACHRYMAE musarum ; the tears of
the muses : exprest in elegies ; written
by divers persons of nobility and
worth, upon the death of the most
hopefuU, Henry Lord Hastings, onely
sonn of the Right Honourable Fer-
dinando Earl of Huntingdon heir-
generall of the high-born Prince
George Duke of Clarence, brother to
King Edward the fourth. Collected
and set forth by R. B. [Richard
Bkome.]
London, 1649. Octavo. Pp. 98. b. t.*
See an account of this book in British
Bibliographer, iv. 134, and in Scott's Dry-
den, xi. 93.
LACONICS : or the best words of the
best authors. [Collected by John
Times.] Fifth edition. In three
volumes.
London: 1834. Duodecimo. \W.\
LADENSIUM avroKaruKpiais, theCanter-
burian's self-conviction : or, an evi-
dent demonstration of the avowed
Arminianisme, Poperie, and tyrannie
of that faction, by their owne confes-
sions ; with a postscript to the personat
Jesuite Lysimachus Nicanor, a prime
Canterburian. [By Robert Baillie.]
Written in March, and printed in Aprile,
1640, Quarto.* [Adv. Ltd.]
LADIES (the), a second time, assembled
in Parliament. A continuation of the
Parliament of ladies. Their votes,
orders, and declarations. [By Henry
Neville.]
Printed in the year 1647. Quarto. Pp.12,
b. t.*
LADIES (the) library, written by a lady
[Mary Wray, granddaughter of Jeremy
Taylor and wife of Sir Cecil Wray ?]
and published by Sir Richard Steele.
In three volumes.
London: 1714. Duodecimo. [^.]
LADIES Museum. [Edited by Mrs
Charlotte Lennox.] In two volumes.
London: 1 760- 1. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man."]
LADIES (the) of Bever Hollow. A tale
of English country life. By the author
of " Mary Powell." [Anne Manning.]
In two volumes.
London : 1858. Octavo.*
LADIES (the) of Lovel-Leigh. By the
author of " Margaret and her brides-
maids," " The valley of a hundred
fires," &c. &c. [Mrs. Marsh.] In
three volumes.
London: 1862. Octavo.*
LADIES' (the) school across the water;
or how came John to be neutral } A
forgotten chapter. Edited by a grad-
uate of Dame Europa's school. [By
J. E. Field, M.A., Worcester College.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 19.*
[Bodl.]
LADIES (the) visiting-day. A comedy.
As it was acted at the theatre in Lin-
colns-Inn-Fields, by his Majesties ser-
vants. With the addition of a new
scene. By the author of The reformed
wife. [Charles Burnaby.]
London, 1701. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. 52.*
[Biog. Dram.]
LADY Alice or the new Una. A novel.
In three volumes. [By Jedediah Vin-
cent Huntington.]
London: 1849. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lid.]
LADY (the) Annabetta. A novel. By
the authoress of "Constance" and
"Rosabel." [Mrs. A. T. Thomson.]
In three volumes.
London 1837. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]
LADY Bell A story of last century By
the author of " Citoyenne Jacqueline"
[Henrietta Keddie.] In three volumes
London 1873. Octavo.*
LADY Flavia. By the author of " Lord
Lynn's wife." [John Berwick Har-
WOOD.] In three volumes.
London : 1865. Octavo.*
LADY Geraldine Seymour, a tale. [By
Mrs. Fawkes, daughter of Thomas
Maitland, Lord Dundrennan.]
London : 1852. Octavo. [Cat. Phil. Inst.
Edin., p. 104.]
LADY Granard's nieces. A novel, in
three volumes. [By Miss Jane
Vaughan Pinkney.J
London : 1848. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
I3I3
LAD
LAK
I3H
LADY Jane Grey and her times. By
George Howard Esq. [Lieut. Francis
C. Laird, R.N.]
London: 1822. Octavo,*
LADY Livingston's legacy. A novel.
By the author of " Lady Flavia," "Lord
Lynn's wife," etc., etc. [John Berwick
Harwood.] In three volumes.
London : 1874. Octavo.*
LADY (the) of Glynne. By the author
of " Margaret and her bridesmaids."
[Mrs Marsh.] In three volumes.
London: 1857. Octavo.*
LADY (the) of Karani. A true tale of
the war in the Crimea in 1854-55. [By
M. A. BiDDULPH, Major, Royal
Artillery.]
Duodecimo. [fF.] Privately printed.
LADY (the) of limited income. A tale
of English country life. By the author
of " Mary Powell." [Anne Manning.]
In two volumes.
London : 1872. Octavo.*
LADY (the) of Lyons ; or, love and
pride. A play in five acts, as per-
formed at the Theatre Royal, Covent
Garden. By the author of "Eugene
Aram," " The last days of Pompeii,"
" Rienzi," &c. [Edward George Earle
Lytton BULWER-LYTTON,Lord Lytton.]
London: 1843. Octavo. Pp. x. 72.* Pre-
face signed E. L. B.
LADY (the) of Provence ; or, humbled
and healed. A tale of the first French
revolution. By A. L. O. E. author of
" Rescued from Egypt," " Pride and
his prisoners," " Hebrew heroes," etc.
[Charlotte Tucker.]
London: 1871. Octavo. Pp.400.*
LADY (the) of the valley. An Essex
legend. In three parts. [By Rev. J.
H. Davies.]
Colchester. 1875. Dedication signed J.
H. D.
LADY'S (the) dressing room. To which
is added, I. A poem on cutting down
the old thorn at Market Hill. II.
Advice to a parson. III. An epigram
on seeing a worthy prelate go out of
church in the time of divine service to
wait on his grace the D. of D. By the
Rev. Dr. S 1. [Jonathan Swift,
D.D.] The second edition.
London, MDCCXXXii. Quarto. Pp. 20,*
LADY'S (the) every-day book ; a practi-
cal guide in the elegant arts and daily
difficulties of domestic life. By the
author of " Enquire within," " Best of
everything," etc. [Robert Kemp
Philp.]
London : 1875. Octavo. Pp. iv. 363.*
LADY'S (the) mile By the author of
"Lady Audley's secret" etc. etc. etc.
[Mary Elizabeth Braddon.] In three
volumes. Fourth edition.
London mdccclxvi. Octavo.*
LADY'S (the) new-years gift : or, advice
to a daughter, under these following
heads : viz. Religion, husband, house
and family. Servants, behaviour and
conversation, friendships, censure,
vanity and affectation, pride. Diver-
sions, dancing. [By George Savile,
Marquis of Halifax.] The second
edition, corrected by the original.
London, 1688. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
164.* [Bod/.]
Afterwards published in a volume of
"Miscellanies." London: MDCCXVii. i2mo.
LADY'S (the) triumph ; a comi-dramatic
opera : as it is now perform'd at the
Theatre in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. With
all the entertainments of musick, and
the whole description of the scenes and
machinary, &c. By E. S. [Elkanah
Settle.]
London: 1718. Duodecimo. Pp. 63.*
[Biog. Dram.]
LiCLIUS and Hortensia ; or, thoughts
on the nature and objects of taste and
genius, in a series of letters to two
friends. [By John Stedman, M.D.]
Edinburgh : M,DCC,LXXXir. Octavo.*
LAIRD (the) of Coul's ghost, etc. [By
Mrs Betty Stuart.]
London [circa 1810.] [W., Martin's Cat.]
Printed for private distribution by Sir
James Stuart of Coltness.
LAIRD (the) of Norlaw. A Scottish
story. By the author of " Margaret
Maitland," " Lilliesleaf," "Orphans,"
" The days of my life," &c. &c. [Mrs
Oliphant.] In three volumes.
London : 1858. Duodecimo.*
LAKE lore : or, an antiquarian guide to
some of the ruins and recollections of
Killarney. By A. B. R. [Arthur
Blennerhassett Rowan.]
Dublin : 1853. Duodecimo.* [Gent. Mag.,
Nov. 1861, p. 565.]
LAKE (the) of the woods : a tale
illustrative of the twelfth chapter of
Romans. By A. L. O. E., authoress
I3I5
LAK — LAN
1316
of "Christian love and loyalty," "Ned
Franks ; or, the Christian's panoply,"
" Illustrations of the parables," etc.
[Charlotte Tucker.]
Edinburgh : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 215.*
LAKERS (the) : a comic opera : in
three acts. [By James Plumptre.]
London : 1798. Octavo. Pp. xv. 61.*
[Cent. Mag., April 1832, p. 369.]
LAMBS (the) officer is gone forth with
the Lambs message, which is the wit-
nesse of God in all consciences, to call
them up to the bar, the judgement of
the Lamb, in this his day which is
come. To all the parish clerks, vicars,
curates, and professors in England,
Ireland, and Scotland, and elsewhere
in the whole Christendom ; for you all
to come up to the Lambs bar, in this
his day ; and is to go into all the
parishes aforesaid, to see if they can
stand before the Lamb, to plead their
cause, guilty, or not guilty, in this his
day, who have had the Scriptures, but
out of the life which they were in that
gave them forth. G. F. [George Fox.]
London, 1659. Quarto.* [SmiiA's Cat,
of Friends^ books, i. 658.]
LAMB'S (the) warre against the man of
sinne ; the end of it, the manner of it,
and what he wars against ; his weapons,
his colours, and his kingdom. And
how all may know whether they be in
it, or no ; and whether the same Christ
be in them, that is, was, and is to come,
and their faithfulness or unfaithfulness
to him. [By James Nayler.]
London, 1657. Quarto, I sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 227.]
LAMENTABLE vision of the devout
hermit. [Edited by W. Yates.]
- Manchester: 1 8 16. Folio [W., Martin's
Cat.]
LAMENTATION (a) .of England for
John Jvele, Bishop of Sarisburie, who
deceased the 22 of September, 1571.
By W. Ph. [William Phiston.]
London, by Richarde Jones. [^.,
Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
For an account'of this tract, see Brydges'
Bi-itish Bibliographer, i. 567-9.
LAMENTATION (a) over thee O
London with thy rulers and people,
who hast slighted the day of thy visita-
tion, and resisted the Spirit of the Lord,
and despised his counsel, and evil
intreated and persecuted his servants,
messengers, and children ; and now
must receive thy reward at the hand of
the Lord. [By Richard Crane.]
London, 1665. Quarto.* [Smith's Cat'
of Friends' books, i. 461.] Signed R. C.
LAMENTATIONS (the) of Jeremiah,
literally translated with a paraphrase
and commentary [by John Udall?]
London by Joan Orvvin, for T. Man 1593.
Quarto. [fV., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
LAMENTATIONS (the) of the porter-
vat, which exploded of the drug-gripes,
October 17th. 18 14. A poem, by
Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOIT.]
Dedicated, without permission, to the
London porter brewers and consumers.
Second edition.
London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 23.*
LAMIA : a confession. [By Mrs Robert
Cartwright.] In two volumes.
London: 1850. Octavo.*
LAMP (the) of life : a grandmother's
story. By the author of " Etymology
made easy." [Fanny Elizabeth BUN-
nett.]
London. MDCCCLVii. Duodecimo. Pp.
ioi. b. t* [Olphar Hamst.]
LAMPLIGHTER (the). [By Maria S.
Cummins.] Illustrated by John Gil-
bert.
London: 1863. Octavo. Pp. 396. b. t.*
LANCASHIRE (the) dialect; or the
whimsical adventures and misfortunes
of a Lancashire clown. A new edition,
with great improvements. By Tim
Bobbin, Esq. [John Collier.]
York: N. D. Duodecimo.*
LANCES (the) of Lynwood. By the
author of " The little duke ;" " Hearts-
ease;" "Heir of Redclyffe," etc.
[Charlotte Mary YONGE.] With illus-
trations by J. B.
London: MDCCCLV. Octavo.*
LAND and sea tales. By the Old Sailor,
author of " Tough yarns," &c. [Mat-
thew Henry Barker.] Illustrated by
George Cruikshank. In two volumes.
London: 1836. Octavo.*
LAND-drainage (on), subsoil-ploughing,
and irrigation. By the author of "British
husbandry." [J. F. BURKE.]
London: 1841. Octavo.*
" LAND o' the leal." By the author of
" Comin' thro' the rye," etc. [Helen
Mathers.]
London: 1878. Octavo. Pp. iv. 177.*
I3I7
LAN — LAS
1318
LAND (the) of liberty, an allegorical
poem, in the manner of Spenser. In
two cantos. Dedicated to the people
of Great Britain. [By John Tait,
W.S.]
London, 1775. Quarto.* [Adv. Lti.]
LANDMARKS of history. Ancient
history from the earliest times to the
Mahometan conquest. By the author
of " Kings of England." etc. [Char-
lotte Mary YONGE.]
London : 1852. Octavo.*
Middle ages: from the reign of
Charlemagne, to that of Charles V.
By the author of " Kings of England,"
&c. [Charlotte Mary YONGE.]
London : 1853. Octavo. Pp. viii. 310.*
Modern history : from the Reforma-
tion to the fall of Napoleon. By the
author of the "Heir of Redclyffe;"
" Kings of England," &c. [Charlotte
Mary YONGE.]
London: 1857. Octavo. Pp. iv. 579.*
LANDSCAPE (on the) architecture of
the great painters of Italy. By G. L.
M. Esq. [Gilbert Laing Meason.]
N. p. MDCCCXXViil. Quarto. Pp. 2. b.
t. 147.* Printed for private distribution.
LANDSCAPES in verse taken in spring.
By the author of Sympathy. [Samuel
Jackson PRATT.]
London : 1785. Quarto. [JV. and Q., I
Dec. 1855, p. 429-]
LANDSEER'S dogs and their stories
By Sarah Tytler author of " Papers for
thoughtful girls," " Childhood a hun-
dred years ago," &c. &c. [Henrietta
Keddie.] With six chromographs
after paintings by Sir Edwin Landseer.
London : 1877. Quarto. Pp. 149.*
LANETON parsonage: a tale for chil-
dren, on the practical use of a portion
of the Church catechism. By the au-
thor of " Amy Herbert," &c. [Eliza-
beth Missing Sewell.] Edited by
the Rev. W. Sewell, B.D. Fellow of
Exeter College, Oxford.
London : 1846. Duodecimo. Pp. iv.
248. •
Second part. Second edition.
London : 1848. Duodecimo. Pp. i. b. t.
229.*
• Third part.Third edition.
London: 1849. Duodecimo. Pp. 337.
b. t.
LANGLEY school. By the author of
" The kings of England." Reprinted
from " The magazine for the young."
[By Charlotte Mary YONGE.]
London : 1850. Duodecimo.*
LAPSED,but not lost A story of Roman
Carthage By the author of " Chronicles
of the Schonberg-Cotta family " [Mrs.
Charles.]
London 1877. Octavo. Pp 304. b. t.*
L A Q U E I ridiculosi : or springes for
woodcocks. In two books. By H. P.
[Henry Parrot.]
London : 161 3. Octavo. Pp.252. {W.,
Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
Some copies have not the author's initials.
LARA, a tale.
Jacqueline, a
Rogers.]
London : 18 14. Octavo,
[By Lord Byron.]
tale. [By Samuel
Pp. 123. b. t.^
LARGE (a) review of the Summary view
[by Sir John Cooke], of the articles
exhibited against [Thomas Watson]
the Bp. of St. David's, and of the
proofs made thereon. [By Robert
Ferguson.]
Printed in the year 1702. Quarto. Pp. 9.
b. t. 439.*
LASH (a) to the Old Seceder, merited
by his Remarks on a speech, addressed
to the Synod of Ross. [By Rev.
Donald M'Kenzie, minister of Fod-
derty.]
Inverness: 1 812. Octavo.* [New Coll.
Cat.]
LAST (the) and heavenly speech and
glorious departure of John Viscount
Kenmuir. [By Samuel Rutherfurd,
or Rutherford.]
Edinburgh, 1703. Octavo. Pp. 8. b. t.
28.*
LAST (the) autumn at a favourite
residence. With other poems. By a
lady. [Mrs. Rose Lawrence, of
Wavertree Hall, Liverpool.]
London : 1828. Octavo. Pp. 104.*
LAST (the) days of Aurelian ; or, the
Nazarenes of Rome. A romance. By
the author of " Zenobia, Queen of the
East." [William Ware, Unitarian
minister.] In two volumes.
London : 1838. Duodecimo.*
LAST (the) days of Mary Stuart. A
novel, in three volumes. [By Emily
Finch.]
London : 1841. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]
I3I9
LAT-
LAT
1320
LAST (the) days of Pompeii. By the
author of " Pelham," " Eugene Aram,"
" England, and the English." &c. &c.
[Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton, after-
wards Lord Lytton.] In three volumes.
London : 1834. Duodecimo.*
LAST (the) daze of Pompeii. An
antiquarian muddle. By Messrs J. W.
Hogo-Hunt & J. F. Sunavill. QJohn
William HOUGHTON and James Frank
Sullivan.]
N. p. N. D, Duodecimo.*
LAST' (the) Earl of Desmond : a histori-
cal romance of 1599- 1603. [By Rev.
Charles B. GiBSON, M.R.LA.] In two
volumes.
Dublin: 1854. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lid.]
LAST (the) guinea, a poem. [By John
Fovi'LER.] The third edition.
Edinburgh : M,DCC,Lix. Duodecimo.*
[Adv. Lib.]
LAST (the) man. By the author of
Frankenstein. [Mary W. Shelley.]
In three volumes.
London : 1826. Octavo.* ^Bodl.]
LAST (the) of her line. By the author
of "St. Olave's," "Janita's cross,"
"Annette," &c. [Miss Tabor.] In
three volumes.
London : 1879. Octavo.*
LAST (the) of the cavaliers. [By Rose
PiDDlNGTON.] In three volumes.
[London.] 1859. Duodecimo.*
LAST (the) of the Lairds : or, the life
and opinions of Malachi Mailings, Esq.
of Auldbiggings. By the author of
Annals of the parish, The entail, etc.
Qohn Galt.]
Edinburgh and London. M.DCCC.XXVI.
' Octavo.*
LAST (the) of the Mohicans ; a
narrative of 1757. By the author of
"The red rover," "The pioneers," &c.
[James Fenimore Cooper.]
London : 1850. Octavo. Pp. vi. 346,*
LAST (the) of the Mortimers. A story
in two voices. By the author of
" Margaret Maitland," "Adam Graeme,"
"The house on the moor," &c. &c.
[Mrs. Margaret Oliphant.] In three
volumes.
London : 1862. Octavo.*
LAST (the) of the Plantagenets : an
historical romance, illustrating some
of the public events, and domestic
IL
and ecclesiastical manners of the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. [By
William Heseltine.]
London: 1829. Octavo.* [See the dedica-
tion to Horace Smith's " Walter Colyton."]
LAST (the) prior of St. Anthony (in
Roseland). [By Miss Longlands,
afterwards Mrs. Drew.]
Truro : 1857. Duodecimo. Pp. 80.
[Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corfi.,\. 121.]
LAST (the) search after claret in South-
wark : or a visitation of the vintners
in the mint, with the debates of a
committee of that profession thither
fled to avoid the cruel persecution of
their unmerciful creditors. A poem.
Dedicated to the most ingenuous author
of the Search after wit, &c. [By
Richard Ames.]
London, 169 1. Quarto.*
LAST (the) supper, or Christ's death
kept in remembrance. By the author
of the Morning and evening sacrifice,
and Farewell to time. [Thomas
Wright, minister of Borthwick.]
Edinburgh : 1828. Duodecimo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
LAST (the) three sermons preached in
the church of Looe, Cornwall, by the
late perpetual curate of East and West
Looe. [Richard William Barnes.]
Truro : 1850. Octavo. [Boase and
Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 14.]
LATE (the) apology in behalf of the
Papists re-printed and answered, in
behalf of the Royallists. [By William
Lloyd, D.D., Bishop of Worcester.]
London, printed for M, N. 1667. Quarto.*
"By Charles, Earl of Derby."— MS. note
in Bliss' copy. See Bliss' Cat., p. 98.
The " Late apology " is by Roger Palmer,
Earl of Castlemaine.
LATE (the) Assembly of Divines Con-
fession of Faith examined, as it was
presented by them unto the Parlia-
ment : wherein many of their excesses
and defects, of their confusions and
disorders, of their errors and contra-
dictions are presented both to them-
selves and others. [By William
Parker.]
London: 1651. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
LATE (the) censors deservedly cen-
sured ; and their spurious litter of
libels against Dr Greenfield, and
others, justly expos'd to contempt ; by
the following answer to all, but es-
I32I
LAT
LAT
1322
peciallyfthe last, intituled, A reply to
the reasons against the censors of
the College of Physicians, &c.,
humbly offer'd to the perusal of
Dr C Thomas Burwell )
) Richard Forbes ( , ,
1 William Daws ( ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^'
\ Thomas Gill j
sors, and to the expiring censure of
Dr Charles Goodal. By Lysiponius
Celer, M.D.L. [Johann Groenevelt,
M.D.]
London: 1698. Quarto. [IV.]
LATE (the) converts exposed : or the
reasons of Mr. Bays [Dryden] 's
changing his religion, considered in a
dialogue. Part the second. With
reflections on the life of St. Xavier.
Don Sebastian King of Portugal. As
also the fable of the Bat and the
birds. [By Thomas Brown.]
London, 1690. Quarto.* [Adv. Ltd.]
For the first part, st-e The reasons of Mr.
Bays, &c.
LATE (the) excise scheme dissected :
or, an exact copy of the late bill, for
repealing several subsidies, and an
impost, now payable on tobacco, &c.
with all the blanks filled up, as they
probably would have been, if the bill
had passed into a law ; and proper
observations on each paragraph. To-
gether with an introduction explaining
the nature of our constitution, and the
methods by which it may be over-
turned. N. B. This pamphlet is
designed as a new-year's gift, proper
to be presented by all honest candi-
dates to their electors. [By William
PULTENEY, afterwards Earl of Bath.]
London): 1734. Octavo. Pp. viii. 80.*
LATE laurels. By the author of 'Wheat
and tares.' [H. S. Cunningham.]
In two volumes.
London: 1864. Octavo.*
LATE (the) " News from Brussells " [by
Marchamont Nedham] unmasked, and
His Majesty vindicated from the base
scandal and calumny therein fixed on
him. [By John EVELYN.]
London : 1660, Quarto. [Caf. Lotid.
Inst., ii. 223.]
LATE (of a) or death-bed-repehtance.
[By H. Hammond.]
Oxford: 1645. Quarto. [W.., Brit. Mus.]
LATE (the) payment of weekly wages
considered in connexion with Sunday
trading in London. By a layman.
[William RiviNGTON.]
London: 1854. Octavo.* [Olphar Hamst,
P- 1 79-]
LATE (the) pretence of a constant
practice to enter the Parliament as
well as provincial writ in the front of
the Acts of every Synod ; consider'd
and disprov'd, in a letter to the author
of that assertion ; with a certificate
from the register of York. [By Charles
Trimnell, D.D.]
London, [1701.] Quarto.* [Brit. Mus.\
LATE (the) pretence of a constant
practice to enter the Parliament as
well as provincial writ in the front of
the Acts of every Synod, further con-
sider'd and disprov'd, in a second letter
to the author of that assertion ; occa-
sion'd by a second letter of that author.
With a postscript in answer to the
postscript of that second letter. [By
Charles Trimnell, D.D.]
London, [1701.] Quarto.*
LATE (the) proceedings and votes of
the parliament of Scotland ; contained
in an address delivered to the king,
signed by the plurality of the members
thereof, stated and vindicated. [By
■ Ferguson.]
Glasgow, 1689. Quarto. Pp. 63.*
LATE (the) regulations respecting the
British colonies on the continent of
America, considered. In a letter from
a gentleman in Philadelphia to his
friend in London. [By John Dick-
inson.]
London, 1766. Octavo. [Rich, Bib. Amer.,
i. 157. Allibone.]
LATE (the) tryal and conviction of Count
Tariff. [By Joseph Addison.]
London: M DCC Xlll. Octavo.* [Biog.
Brit., i. 51.]
LATER poems : by Julio. [Joseph
Sykes, M.A.]
London : mdccclxxi. Octavo. Pp. viii.
189.* [Bodl.]
LATEST news from Italy. By L.
Mariotti. [Antonio Gallenga.]
London : September 1847. Octavo.*
LATHE (the) and its uses ; or, instruc-
tion in the art of turning wood and
metal. Including a description of the
most modern appliances for the orna-
mentation of plane and carved surfaces.
With an appendix, in which is described
an entirely novel form of lathe for
eccentric and rose engine turning ; a
1323
LAT
LAW
1324
lathe and planing machine combined ;
and other valuable matter relating to
the art. [By Rev. James Lukin, of
Stetchworth.] Copiously illustrated.
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp v. 284.*
The preface to the 3d. edition, published
in 1871, has the author's initials, J. L.
LATIN and Enghsh poems. By a
f:entleman of Trinity College, Oxford.
William Loveling.]
London : MDCCXLi. Duodecimo. Pp.
179.* [Bod/.]
LATIN (the) dedication of the Honour-
able Mr. Alexander Hume- Campbell,
with a literal translation thereof by
Cardinal Alberoni ; and the same
translation again versified by another
hand. [George Douglas, of Frier-
shaw.]
London : M. D. cc. xxiv. Quarto.* [Z>.
Lam£.]
LATIN (a) Syntax and first Reading
book ; being an adaptation of Broeder's
Little Latin Grammar, to the Eton
Syntax, etc. [By Rev. Thomas Ker-
chever Arnold.]
London: 1836. Duodecimo. [W., Brit.
Mus.] Signed T. K. A.
LATINS grammaticce curriculum : or
a progressive grammar of the Latin
language, for the use of all classes
in schools. [By Benjamin Hall
Kennedy, D.D.]
London : 1844. Duodecimo.* [BodL]
LATTE (il) ; an elegy. [By Edward
Jerningham.]
London : 1767. Quarto. Pp. 11.
LAUDABLE (the) life and deplorable
death of Prince Henry. Together
with some other poems in honor of
' King James, Prince Charles and
Princesse Ehzabeth. By J. M. [James
Maxwell] Master of Artes.
London: 1612. Quarto. [IV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
LAURA. The toyes of a traveller, or
the feast of fancie, divided into 3 parts,
by R. T. [Robert Tofte] gent, of
London.
Printed for Valentine Simmes. IS97-
Quarto. [W.]
LAURA Temple. A tale for the young.
[By Anne Bowman.]
London: 1853. Octavo. Pp. 231.* [BodL]
LAURA'S dream ; or, the moonlanders.
[By Mrs. Trench.]
London: 18 16. Octavo. Pp.47.*
LAUREAD (the), a literary, political,
and naval satire. By the author
of "Cavendish." [William Johnson
Neale.] In four books. Book the
first. Second edition.
London : MDCCCXXXiil.
more published.
Octavo. ^
No
LAUREAT (the) : a poem inscribed to
the memory of Charles Churchill. [By
E. B. Greene.]
London: 1765. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.]
LAUREL (the) bush An old-fashioned
love story By the author of " John
Halifax, Gentleman." [Dinah Maria
MULOCK.]
London 1877. Octavo. Pp. 205. b. t.*
LAVINIA. By the author of " Lorenzo
Benoni " and " Doctor Antonio."
[Giovanni RUFFINI.] In three volumes.
London : M.DCCC.LX. Octavo.*
LAW and lawyers : curious facts and
characteristic sketches. [By D. Laing
PURVES.]
Edinburgh : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 154. b. t,
I.* [Adv. Lib.]
LAW and lawyers ; or, sketches and
illustrations of legal history and
biography. [By James Grant.] In
two volumes.
London : 1840. Duodecimo.*
LAW (the) and the testimony. By the
author of " The wide, wide world. '
[Susan Warner.]
London: 1853. Octavo. Pp. viii. 840.*
LAW is a bottomless-pit. Exemplify'd
in the case of The Lord Strutt, John
Bull, Nicholas Frog, and Lewis
Baboon. Who spent all they had in a
law-suit. Printed from a manuscript
found in the cabinet of the famous
Sir Humphry Polesworth. [By John
Arbuthnot, M.D.] Second edition.
London : 17 12. Octavo.*
LAW (the) of evidence : wherein all the
cases that have yet been printed in any
of our law books or tryals, and that in
any wise relate to points of evidence,
are collected and methodically digested
under their proper heads : with neces-
sary tables to the whole. [By Sir
Geoffrey or Jeffrey Gilbert.]
In the Savoy 171 7. Octavo. Pp. 12.
b. t. 243. 74.*
LAW (the) of executions. By S. C,
[Samuel Carter, barrister-at-law.]
London : 1706. Octavo. [Brit. Mm.]
1325
LAW — LAW
1326
LAW (the) of laws : or, the golden rule
of the Gospel. By a corresponding
member of the Society for propagating
Christian knowledge. [Elisha Smith,
M.A., lecturer of Wisbech, in the Isle
of Ely.] The second edition. With
an appendix.
London : MDCCXix. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
LAW (the) of mercy, a poetical essay, on
the punishment of death, with illus-
trative notes. [By John Hancock,
M.D.]
London : 1819. Octavo. 5 sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 89.]
LAW (the) of obligations and conditions,
or an accurate treatise, wherein is
contained the whole learning of the
law concerning bills, bonds, condi-
tions, statutes, recognizances and de-
feasances ; as also declarations on
special conditions, and the pleadings
thereon, issues, judgments and ex-
ecutions, with many other useful
matters relating thereunto, digested
under their proper titles. To which is
added a table of references to all the
declarations and pleadings upon bonds,
&c. now extant. Also another table
to the forms of special conditions which
lie scattered in our president books.
Being a work necessary for all that
study the law, or follow the practick
part thereof. With an index of the
principal matters therein contained.
By T. A. of Grays-Inn Esq.; [Thomas
Ashe.]
London, 1693. Octavo. Pp. 578.* The
dedication to the Students of the common
law is signed J. A.
LAW (the) of physicians, surgeons, and
apothecaries ; containing all the
statutes, cases at large, arguments,
resolutions and judgments concerning
them. [By T. Cunningham.]
1768. Octavo. [Clarke's Law Cat. Mon.
Rev., xxxviii. 73.]
LAW (the) of the Sabbath of perpetual
obligation ; in answer to the Letter to
Dr. Candlish, " The Jewish Sabbath
and Sunday." Being a letter to his
friend, by a country minister. To be
followed by the confessions of that
friend, a layman. [Alexander D UN-
LOP.]
Edinburgh : mdcccxlvii. Octavo.*
LAW (the) of truth : or, the obligations
of reason essential to all religion. To
which are prefixed, some remarks
supplemental to a late tract ; entitled,
Divine rectitude. [By John Balguy,
vicar of Northallerton.]
London : M.DCC.xxxiii. Octavo. Pp.
xxiii. 48.*
LAW student's guide. By a member of
Gray's Inn. [P. B. Leigh.]
London : 1827. Duodecimo. [Lowndes,
f. Man., p. 1323.]
LAW (the) student's statute remem-
brancer. [By George Nichols Marcy.J
[Third edition.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo.* [Bodl.] Note to
the third edition dated 1870.
LAWFUL prejudices against an incor-
porating Union with England; or, some
modest considerations on the sinful-
ness of this Union, and the danger
flowing from it to the Church of Scot-
land. [By James Webster, minister
of the Tolbooth Church, Edinburgh.]
Edinburgh, printed in the year 1707.
Quarto.* [Lee's Defoe, i. 133.]
LAWFULLNESS (the) and necessitie of
observing the anniversary fasts and
festivals of the Church maintain'd par-
ticularly of Christmass. i. From the
law of nature, and Gods positive law
to the Jews. 2. From the power the
Church has to appoint ceremonies. 3.
From the practice of the Church. 4.
From the advantages of their obser-
vation. 5. From the libertie which
the opposers take to themselves. 6.
From the sentiments of the learned
reformers. 7. From the weakness of
the objections against them. [By
Robert Calder.]
Printed in the year 17 10. Octavo. Pp.
4. b. t. 58.* [Adv. Lib.] Preface signed
R. C.
LAWFULNESS (the) and necessity of
the ministers their reading the Act of
Parhament, for bringing to justice the
murderers of Captain John Porteous.
[By George Logan.]
Edinburgh : 1737. Octavo. Pp, 49.*
[D. Laing.]
LAWFULNESS (the) and right man-
ner of keeping Christmas : shewed in
a familiar conference between a Church-
man and a dissenter. [By Robert
Watts, LL.B.]
London : 17 10. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
LAWFULNESS (the) of breaking faith
with heretics proved to be an estab-
hshed doctrine of the Church of
Rome. In a letter to Mr. G. H.
[George Hay, Roman Catholic Bishop,
1327
LAW — LAW
1328
Edinburgh.] [By William Abernethy
Drummond, Bishop of the Scottish
Episcopal Church, Edinburgh.]
Edinburgh: mdcclxxviii. Octavo. Pp.
iv. 52.* Advertisement signed W. A. D.
LAWFULNESS (the) of obeying the
present government. Proposed by one
that loves all Presbyterian lovers of
truth and peace, and is of their com-
munion. [P>ancis ROUS.]
London, 1649. Quarto.* [BodLl^
LAWFULNESS (the) of the religious
clause of some burgess oaths, asserted
in several remarks upon some notes of
sermons, delivered lately at a certain
occasion, by some brethren, who therein
attempted publickly to shew the un-
lawfulness thereof. [By Ralph Erskine,
M.A.]
Glasgow : MDCCXLVii. Octavo. Pp. 88.*
[M Kerrmv's History of the Secession (ed.
1841), p. 844.]
LAWS (the) and judicatures of Scotland,
vindicated from the calumnies and
false reasonings contained in a late
pamphlet [by Patrick Haldane], en-
titled. The case of the forfeited estates
in Scotland, consider'd : in a letter to a
noble L d. [By Sir David Dal-
RYMPLE, Lord Hailes.]
Edinburgh : 1718. Octavo. Pp. 56.*
Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
David Laing.
LAWS (the) and policy of England, relat-
ing to trade, examined by the maxims
and principles of trade in general ; and
by the laws and policy of other trading
nations. By the author of the Treatise
on the police of France, &c. [Sir W.
MiLDMAY.]
London: MDCCLXV. Quarto. Pp. 125.*
- \_Brit. Mus.~\
LAWS (the) and practice of whist. By
Coelebs, M.A. [Edward Augustus
Carlyon.]
London : 1851. Duodecimo. Pp. 82.
\Boase and Cotirtney, Bib. Corn., i. 59.]
LAWS (the) and principles of whist
stated and explained and its practice
illustrated on an original system by
means of hands played completely
through. By " Cavendish." [Henry
Jones.] Tenth edition, revised and
greatly enlarged.
London : 1875. Octavo. Pp. xi. 268.*
l^Adv. Lid.]
LAWS (of the) of chance, or, a method
of calculation of the hazards of game,
plainly demonstrated, and applied to
games at present most in use, which
may be easily extended to the most
intricate cases of chance imaginable.
[By John Arbuthnot, M.D.]
London: 1692. Duodecimo.*
LAWS (the) of Ecartd adopted by
the Turf club With a treatise on the
game By "Cavendish" author of
"The laws and principles of whist"
etc., etc. [Henry Jones.]
London: 1878. Octavo. Pp. 62.*
LAWS (the) respecting Commons and
Commoners ; comprising the law rela-
tive to the rights & privileges of both
Lords & Commoners. And in which
the law relative to the inclosing of
commons is particularly attended to.
As collected from the several statutes,
reports, and other books of authority,
up to the present time. To which is
added, the mode and expense of
proceeding for the purpose of obtain-
ing acts of parliament for the inclosing
of lands. Third edition, corrected.
By the author of the Laws of landlord
and tenant. Law of wills, Laws of
masters and servants. [James Barry
Bird.]
London: 181 7. Octavo. Pp. iv. 108. 3.*
LAWS (the) respecting landlords,
tenants, and lodgers, laid down in a
plain, easy, and familiar manner ; and
free from the technical terms of the
law. With many practical directions
concerning leases, assignments, sur-
renders, agreements, covenants, repairs,
waste, &:c. &c. Demand and payment
of rent, distress, and ejectment, as
collected from the several reports and
other books of authority up to the
commencement of the present Easter
term, 1794. Containing also distinct
treatises on the various kinds of estates,
particularly estates for life, for years,
and copyhold estates. Interspersed
with notes and references for the use
of the profession. With an appendix of
precedents, comprising a great variety
of the most approved forms of leases,
assignments, surrenders, covenants,
notices to quit, receipts for rent, and
precedents in distress. To which are
also added cautions and directions
relative to the hiring and letting of
houses and apartments ; particularly
in the metropolis of London. [By
James Barry Bird.]
London: MDCCXClv. Octavo. Pp. 4. b.
t. 118. 3.*
1329
LAW — LAY
1330
LAWS (the) respecting parish matters :
containing the several duties of church-
wardens, overseers, constables, &c.
With an appendix. By the author of
the Laws of landlord and tenant.
Qames Barry Bird.]
London: 1795. Octavo. [JV., Brii. Mus.]
LAWS (the) respecting travellers and
travelling; comprising all the cases
and statutes relative to that subject :
including the using of hired horses,
robbery, accidents, obstructions, &c.
upon the road. And land and water
carriage in general : and also, the law
relating to innkeepers, as far as re-
spects the relation subsisting between
them and their guests, &c. &c. The
whole collected from the best and
latest authorities. Third edition, with
additions. By the author of the Laws
of landlord and tenant, &c. Qames
Barry Bird.]
London: 1819. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 72. 4.*
LAWYER (the) of Lincolnes-inne
[William Prynne] reformed : or, an
apology for the army. Occasioned by
ix queries, upon the printed charge of
the army, against the xi members, and
the papers thereto annexed ; submitted
to the publique consideration of all
lovers of justice, truth, parliaments,
army and their native countrey. By
the author of The case of the king-
dome, &c. [Marchamont Nedham.]
Printed intheyeare, 1647. Quarto.* [Bod/.]
LAWYER (the) outlaw'd ; or a brief
answer to Mr. Hunts Defence of the
charter. With some useful remarks
on the Commons proceedings in the
last Parliament at Westminster. In
a letter to a friend. [By Sir Roger
L'ESTRANGE.]
Printed by N. T. for the author,
MDCLXXXiii. Quarto.*
LAWYER'S advice to his son. [By
HiLDESLEY.]
London: 1685. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
Hog. Man., p. 1323.]
LAWYER'S (the) fortunes : or, love in
a hollow tree. A comedy. [By
William Grimston, Viscount Grim-
ston.] The second edition.
London : N. D. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t.
68.* [Dyce Cat., i. 357.]
LAWYERS (the) investigated. In a
series of letters, addressed to the Right
Honourable E D , Sir S. S.
S he, Sir W M d, &c. By
W. G. [William Gardner] of Rich-
mond : and the lawyers letters in
reply, with other needful vouchers.
Brentford: 1 77 1. Octavo. Pp. viii. 92.*
[Bodl.\
LAWYERS (the) light : or, a due direc-
tion for the study of the law ; for
Methode. Choyce of bookes moderne.
Selection of authours of more antiquitie.
Application of either. Accommoda- .
tion of diuers other vsefuU requisits.
All tending to the speedy and more
easie attayning of the knowledge of
the common law of this kingdome.
With necessary cautions against cer-
taine abuses or ouersights, as well in
the practitioner as student. Written
by the reverend and learned profes-
sor thereof, I. D. [Sir John Dode- •
RIDGE, or Dodderidge, or Dod-
dridge.] To which is annexed for
the afifinitie of the subiect, another
treatise [by Francis, Lord Bacon],
called The vse of the law.
London, 1629. Quarto. Pp. 10, b. t.
119.*
The Vse of the law has a separate title and
pagination [pp. 6. b. t. 93].
LAWYERUS bootatus & spurratus :
or, the long vacation. A poem. By
a student of Lincolns-Inn. [Richard
Ames.]
London : 1691. Quarto.*
LAY baptism invalid : or, an essay to
prove that such baptism is null and
void ; especially to those who knew
that 'twas administer'd to them, in
opposition to the divine right of the
apostoHcal succession. By a lay
hand. [Roger Lawrence.]
London : 1708. Octavo. Pp. xxx. 85.*
[Lathburys Nonjurors.]
LAY-christian's (the) obligation to read
the Holy Scriptures. [By Nicholas
Stratford, D.D,]
London, mdclxxxvii. Quarto.*
LAY - monastery (the), consisting of
essays, discourse, &c. pubhsh'd singly
under the title of the Lay-monk.
Being the sequel of the Spectators.
Second edition. [By Sir Richard
Blackmore and John HuGHES.]
London, M.DCC.XIV. Duodecimo.* [Lown-
des, Bibliog. Man., p. 1326.]
Originally published, Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, in single papers in 40 numbers,
No. 1, 16 Nov. 1713, No. 40, 15 Feb.
1 7 14. All the Friday's papers are by
Hughes.
LAY (the) of the Beanmhor. A song of
the Sudreyar. [By Alexander NiCOL-
I33I
LAY
LAY
1332
SON, Sheriff-Substitute of Kirkcud-
bright.]
Dunedin. MDCCCLXVii, Octavo. Pp.
32.* Presentation copy from the author.
LAY (the) of the last minstrel travesty.
[By O. Neville.]
181 1. Octavo. [Bto£. Did., 1816. Mon.
Rev., Ixiv. 315.]
'LAY (the) of the poor fiddler, a parody
on the Lay of the last minstrel, with
notes and illustrations. By an ad-
mirer of Walter Scott. [John ROBY,
banker in Rochdale.]
London 1814. Duodecimo.* \N. and
Q., 25 Sep. 1858, p. 257.]
LAY (the) of the Reedvv^ater minstrel,
• illustrated with notes historical and
explanatory, addressed to Matthew
Forster, of Broomyholme, Esq. by a
son of Reed. [ Roxby.]
Newcastle: 1809. Quarto. Pp. 43." [^Bodl.']
LAY (the) of the Scottish fiddle. A
poem. In five cantos. Supposed to
be written by W S , Esq.
[By J. K. Paulding.] First American,
from the fourth Edinburgh edition.
London : 1 814. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 222.*
LAY (the) of the Turings : a sketch of
the family history, feebly conceived
and imperfectly executed : now dedi-
cated to the Chief with the sincerest
respect and affection, by H. M'K.
[Henry M'Kenzie, vicar of St. Martin-
in-the-Fields.]
N, p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 76.* [Martin's
CaL]
The notes to the Lay are by R. F. T.
[Robert Fraser Turing.]
LAYMAN'S (a) faith : being a review
of the principal evidences of the truth
of the Christian religion, interspersed
with several curious observations. By
a free-thinker and a Christian. [John
Mawer, M.A.]
Newcastle upon Tyne, 1732. Octavo, Pp.
xviii. 64. \_Davies' Mem. of the York press,
p. 182.]
LAYMAN'S (a) faith, doctrines and
liturgy. By a layman. [Thomas
Crowther Brown.]
London : 1866. Octavo. o,\ sh. [Smith'' s
Cat. of Friends' hooks, i. 327.]
LAYMAN'S (the) letter to [Hoadly] the
Bishop of Bangor : or, an examination
of His Lordship's Preservative against
the non-jurors ; of the Vindication of
the realm and Church of England ;
of the Non-jurors seperation {sic) from
publick assemblies, examin'd, by Dr.
Bennet ; and of all other late dis-
courses, occasion'd by the charge of
perjury, rebellion, and schism, im-
puted to the body of the people. [By
John Shute Barrington.]
London, M Dcc XVI. Quarto. Pp.44.*
LAYMAN'S (a) letters to the author of
the "Trial of the witnesses." [By
Augustus William and Julius Charles
Hare.]
1824. [Preface to ^'Guesses at truth."]
The fourth letter is by JuHus.
LAYMAN'S (a) letters to the Rev.
William Cunningham, of Trinity Col-
lege parish, in reference to his Letter
to the Dean of Faculty. [By Alexander
Peterkin.]
Edinburgh, 1839. Octavo. [New Coll.
Cat.]
LAYMAN S (the) opinion, sent in a
private letter to a considerable divine
of the Church of England. [By
William Darell, or Darrell.]
Printed in the year 1687. Quarto. Pp.
8.* [Jones' Feck, p. 77.] Signed W. D.
LAYMAN'S (the) sermon upon the late
storm, held forth at an honest coffee-
house conventicle ; not so much a jest
as 'tis thought to be. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
1704. Quarto. [Wilson, Life of Defoe, $g.]
LAYMAN'S (a) thoughts about union ;
expressed in a letter to the Rev. James
Begg, D.D. [By Walter Brown.]
Glasgow : N. D. Octavo.*
LAYS and ballads from English his-
tory etc. By S. M. [Menella Bute
Smedley.]
London, N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. vi. 184.*
LAYS from the Cimbric lyre; with vari-
ous verses. By Goronva Camlan.
[Rowland Williams, D.D.]
London: 1846. Octavo.* [B. M. Picker-
ing's Cat.]
LAYS of early years, &c. [By Jane
Bragg.]
London: 1839. Duodecimo. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 104.]
LAYS of past days. By the author of
"Provence and the Rhone." [John
Hughes, A.M.]
London: 1850. Octavo.* The dedica-
tion to Miss Mitford is signed J. H.
1333
LAY
LEA
1334
LAYS of Poland. By the author of " The
Sea-wolf." [John Brent.]
London : 1836. Duodecimo. Pp. 48.*
LAYS of the Church, and other verses :
intended chiefly for young persons.
By the author of " Kind words " and
other poems, etc. [Frederick George
Lee.]
London : MDCCCLi. Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]
Intimation regarding the verses signed
F. G. L.
LAYS of the Minnesingers or German
Troubadours of the twelfth and thir-
teenth centuries : illustrated by speci-
mens of the cotemporary lyric poetry of
Provence and other parts of Europe :
with historical and critical notices, and
engravings from the MS. of the Min-
nesingers in the King's Library at
Paris, and from other sources. [By
Edgar Taylor and Sarah Austin.]
London: 1825. Octavo. Pp. vi. 326.*
[N. and Q., Sep. 1855, p. 207.]
The "Advertisement" begins thus :—
Though this little work is sent into the world
anonymously, it may be proper to state that
it is the joint production of two authors :
one of whom (the writer of this notice) is
answerable for the arrangement, and for
what may be called the critical department
of the book ; while he resigns the poetic de-
partment, with few and trifling exceptions,
to his associate, to whom the reader will
correctly attribute whatever is most worthy
of his perusal.
LAYS on land ; by Ismael Fitzadam,
formerly able seaman on board the
Frigate, and author of "The harp of
the desert, containing the battle of Al-
giers," &c. [John Macken .]
London : mdcccxxi. Octavo. Pp. viii.
167.* \_Gent. Mag., xciii. ii. 186.]
LAZARUS redivivus : or, a discovery of
the trials and triumphs that accom-
pany the work of God in and about his
people. With an essay, tending to
clear up those mistakes men have
about it. Laid open in several sermons.
[By Nicolas Blaikie.]
London, 1671. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 256.*
[Z>. Laing\ Epistle to the reader signed
N. B.
LE Forester, a novel. By the author of
Arthur Fitz-Albini. [Sir Samuel Eger-
ton Brydges.] In three volumes.
London: 1802, Duodecimo.*
LEADENHENDRIE, or the chase of
Fearn. [By Rev. David Harris.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXLVii. Octavo.* \A.
Jervise. ]
LEADERS of men. A book of bio-
graphies specially written for youth.
By H. A. Page, author of " Golden
hves ; " " Fables for old and young ; "
" Noble workers ; " etc. etc. [Alex-
ander H. Japp.]
London 1880. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 398.*
LEADERS (the) of public opinion in
Ireland. [By William Edward Hart-
pole Lecky, M.A.]
London: 1 861. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 308."
LEAF (a) omitted out of the Record
report ; or some remarks upon the
present state of the records ; contained
in a letter addressed to a member of
Parliament. [By John BRUCE, F.S.A.]
London : 1837. Octavo.*
LEARNED (a) and exceeding well com-
piled vindication of liberty of religion.
Written by Junius Brutus [Johannes
Crellius] in Latine, and translated
into Enghsh by N. Y. who desires, as
much as in him is, to do good unto all
men, &c.
[London :] 1646. Duodecimo. [W.I
LEARNED (a) and necessary argument
to prove that each subject hath a pro-
priety in his goods. Shewing also the
extent of the kings prerogative in im-
positions upon the goods of merchants
exported and imported, out of and
into this kingdome. Together with a
remonstrance presented to the kings
most excellent majesty, by the honour-
able House of Commons, in the parlia-
ment holden Anno Dom. 1610. Annoq ;
Regis Jacobi, 7. By a late judge of
this kingdome. [Sir Henry Yelver-
TON, Bart.]
London, 1641. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 66.*
[See Hargrave's State tryals, vol. xi. p. 29,
52-]
The work has also been ascribed to William
Hakewill of Lincoln's Inn.
LEARNED (a) comment upon Dr.
Hare's excellent sermon preach'd before
the D. of Marlborough, on the sur-
render of Bouchain. By an enemy to
peace. [Jonathan Swift.]
London, 171 1. Octavo.*
LEARNED (a) dissertation upon old
women, male and female, spiritual and
temporal, in all ages. [By Thomas
Gordon.]
N. p. 1763. Duodecimo.
LEARNED (the) maid ; or whether a
maid may be a scholar : a logick
exercise written in Latine by that in-
1335
LEA — LEC
1336
comparable virgin Anna Maria k
Schurman of Utrecht. [Translated by
Clement Barksdale.]
London: 1659. Octavo. [IV., Bliss' Cai.]
The Dedication is signed C. B,
LEARNING (the) of the beasts. A
fable. For the year 1795. [By William
Jones, of Nayland.]
N. p. N, D. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
LEAVES from a journal. [By Patrick
Robertson, Lord Robertson.]
N. p. MDCccxLiv. Quarto. Pp, 34.*
Preface signed P. R. Not printed for sale.
LEAVES from life. By L. N. R. author
of " The book and its story." [Mrs
Ranyard.]
London: M. dccc.lv. Sm. Quarto.*
LEAVES from my journal during the
summer of 1851. By a member of the
late parliament. [Lord Robert Gros-
VENOR, Baron Ebury.] With illustra-
tions.
London : 1852. Octavo-*
LEAVES from Sherwood Forest. By
January Searle. [George PHILLIPS.]
London : 1850. Octavo.
LEAVES from the backwoods. [By
Mary Ann WALKER,]
Montreal : 1861. Octavo. Pp. 174.
LECTURES explanatory of the Diates-
seron, or the life of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ, collected from
the four Evangelists. [By John Dayid
Macbride, D.C.L.]
Oxford: 1824. Octavo. Pp. vi. 232.*
[Bod/.]
LECTURES on French history, from
the restoration of the Bourbons to the
fall of Louis Philippe. By J. S.
[Joseph Sykes, A.m.]
Brighton : 1863. Octavo. Pp. 95. b. t.*
[Bod/.]
LECTURES on miracles, selected from
the New Testament. By the author of
" Lectures on parables," &c. &c.
[Mary Jane Mackenzie.]
London: 1823. Octavo.*
LECTURES on parables, selected from
the New Testament. By the author of
"Geraldine." [Mary Jane Mack-
enzie.] The second edition.
London: 1822. Octavo. Pp. xv. 319.*
LECTURES on poetry, read in the
schools of Natural Philosophy at
Oxford, by Joseph Trapp, A.M.
Fellow of Wadham College, and
Reader of the Poetical Lectures lately
founded in that University by Henry
Birkhead, LL.D. sometime Fellow of
All Souls College. Translated from
the Latin, with additional notes [by
William Bowyer and William Clarke
of Buxted ; edited by Bowyer.]
London : 1 742. Duodecimo. [ W. ,
Nicho/s, Lit. Anec, ii. 148.]
LECTURES on polarized light, delivered
before the Pharmaceutical Society of
Great Britain ; and in the Medical
School of the London Hospital. [By
Jonathan Pereira, M.D,] Illustrated
by above fifty woodcuts.
London: 1843. Octavo.*
LECTURES on prayer. By a country
pastor, author of " Lectures on the
parables," " Lectures on the Scripture
revelations of a future state," &c.
[Richard Whately, D.D.]
London : i860. Duodecimo. Pp. viii.
194.*
LECTURES on the characters of our
Lord's apostles, and especially their
conduct at the time of his apprehension
and trial. By a country pastor, author
of " Lectures on the Scripture reve-
lations respecting a future state."
[Richard Whately, D.D.]
London : MDCCCLi. Duodecimo.*
LECTURES on the Church Catechism,
delivered in Eton College Chapel.
[By Rev. Dr Hawtrey, Provost of
Eton.]
Paris: 1845-7. Duodecimo, [W., Martin's
Cat.]
LECTURES on the history of the Turks
in its relation to Christianity. By the
author of Loss and gain. [John
Henry Newman.]
Dublin: 1854. Duodecimo. Pp. x. I. 287.*
[Bvd/,]
LECTURES on the mountains ; or the
Highlands and Highlanders as they
were and as they are. [By William
Grant Stewart.] First series.
London: i860. Duodecimo. Pp. xii.
301.* Address signed W. G. S.
LECTURES on the mountains ; or, the
Highlands and Highlanders of Strath-
spey and Badenoch as they were and
as they are. [By William Grant
Stewart.] Second series.
London : i860. Duodecimo. Pp. xii.
334-*
1337
LEC
LEG
133B
LECTURES on the Scripture revela-
tions respecting good and evil angels.
By a country pastor, author of "Lectures
on the Scripture revelations respecting
a future state." [Richard Whately,
D.D.]
London: 1851. Duodecimo. [IV.]
LECTURES read at a mechanics'
institute in the country. [By Charles
Bathurst, M.A.]
London : MDCCCLiv. Octavo. Pp. vii. i.
392.* Preface signed C. B.
LEES (the) of Blendon Hall. An
autobiography. By the author of
" AHce Wentworth," etc. etc. [Noell
Radecliffe.] In three volumes.
London : 1859. Octavo.*
LEGACY (the) of an Etonian. Edited
by Robert Nolands, sole executor. [By
Robert William Essington.]
Cambridge : M.DCCC.XLVi. Octavo.* [iV.
aftd Q., i^July, 1857, p. 52.]
LEGAL considerations on the Regency,
as far as it regards Ireland. [By John
Reeves.]
1789. Octavo. Pp. 26. [Gent. Mag.,
Nov. 1829, p. 468. Mon. Rev., Ixxx. 274.]
EGAL (the) judicature in Chancery
stated. With remarks on a late book
[by Philip Yorke, Earl -of Hardwicke,
Lord Chancellor] intitled, A discourse
of the judicial authority belonging to
the Master of the Rolls in the High
Court of Chancery. [By Samuel
Burroughs.]
London : M,DCC,xxvii. Octavo.* [Bishop
Warburton's Works, i. 8.]
In this reply to Lord Chancellor Hard-
wicke, Burroughs was assisted by William
(afterwards Bishop) Warburton.
LEGAL lyrics : a metrical illustration
of the Scotch form of process. [By
George Outram.]
1 85 1. Octavo. [W., Martinis Cat.]
LEGAL provisions for the poor : or a
treatise of the common and statute
laws concerning the poor. [By Samuel
Carter.]
London: 1710. Duodecimo. [W., Lin-
coln's Inn Cat.]
LEGAL reform in Scotland proposed, in
a letter to the Right Hon. Francis
Tefifrey, Lord Advocate of Scotland.
[By David Dakers Black.]
Edinburgh: M.DCC.XXXI. Octavo. Pp.
I5-* [^' Jervise.]
Signed V. S. N., the initial letters of
Virtus sola nobilitas ; the notarial docquet
of D. D. B.
LEGALITY (the) of the court held
by his Majesties ecclesiastical com-
missioners, defended. Their proceed-
ings no argument against the taking
off penal laws & tests. [By Henry
Care.]
London, MDCLXXXViii. Quarto.*
LEGALITY (the) of the present academ-
ical system of the University of Oxford
asserted against the new calumnies of
the Edinburgh Review. By a member
of Convocation. [Vaughan Thomas,
vicar of Yarnton.]
Oxford, 1 83 1. Octavo.*
LEGEND (the) of Captaine lones : re-
lating his adventure to sea : his first
landing, and strange combate with a
bear. His furious battell with his sixe
and thirty men against the army of
eleven kings, with their overthrow and
deaths. H is relieving of Kemper castle.
His strange and admirable sea-fight
with sixe huge gallies of Spain, and
nine thousand souldiers. His taking
prisoner, and hard usage. Lastly, his
setting at liberty by the king's com-
mand, and return for England, [By
David Lloyd, D.D., dean of Bangor.]
London, 1648. Quarto. Pp. I. b. t. 44.*
[Bodl.]
In the Athen. Oxon. vol. ii. col. 331, 2d.
ed. , the above work is mentioned as having
been printed in 1656, in 8vo., with commen-
datory verses by other writers. These
verses are not in this edition, which Wood
does not seem to have seen.
LEGEND (the) of Genevieve, with other
tales and poems. By Delta. [David
Macbeth MoiR.]
Edinburgh and London.
Octavo. *
MDCCCXXV.
LEGEND (the) of Jubal and other
poems. By George EHot. [Marian
Evans.]
Edinburgh and London.
Octavo. Pp. 242.*
MDCCCLXXIV.
LEGEND (the) of Mary, Queen of Scots,
and other ancient poems ; now first
published from MS.S. of the sixteenth
centvry. With an introduction, notes,
and an appendix [by John Fry].
London : mdcccxj. Octavo. Pp. xix. 159.
xviii.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 60.] Introduction
signed J. F.
1339
LEG
LEI
1340
LEGEND (a) of Reading Abbey. [By
the author of ' The camp of refuge,'
[Charles Macfarlane.]
London: 1845. Duodecimo.*
LEGEND (the) of St. Cuthbert. With
the antiquities of the church of Durham.
By B. R. Esq. [Robert Hegge.]
London, 1663. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 93.*
[Bodl.]
An edition was published at Sunderland in
1816, with an account of the author, by
John Brough Taylor.
LEGEND (the) of the velvet cushion, in
a series of letters to my brother Jon-
athan, who lives in the country. By
Jeremiah Ringletub. Qohn Styles,
D.D.]
London : 1815. Octavo.*
LEGENDS Catholicae, a lytle boke of
seyntlie gestes. [Edited by William
Barclay David Donald Turnbull.]
Imprinted at Edinburgh in the year of the
Incarnation. 1840. Duodecimo. Pp.
xviii. 257.
Forty copies printed. In a copy of this
book which appeared in the sale catalogue
of Mr. Home's Library, May 1854, the
following note was written on the fly-leaf : —
*' Printed by me, previous to my public
profession of Catholicism, with a view to
ridicule the absurd inconsistencies of Pusey-
ism. " — W. B. D. D. Turnbull. The name
was however signed in Mr. Turnbull 's
peculiar hand, and the cataloguer being pro-
bably unable to read it made to be inserted
in the catalogue " W. Maskell." The vol-
ume was consequently withdrawn from the
sale, but was sold about two years after-
wards in another sale.
LEGENDS (the) and commemorative
celebrations of St. Kentigern, his
friends, and disciples. Translated
from the Aberdeen Breviary and the
Arbuthnott Missal. With an illustra-
tive appendix. [By William STEVEN-
SON, D.D.]
Edinburgh : printed for private circulation.
M.DCCC.LXXII. Quarto. Pp. viii. 168.
LEGENDS from fairy land : narrating
the history of Prince Glee and Princess
Trill, the cruel persecutions and con-
dign punishment of Aunt Spite, the
adventures of the great Tuflongbo, and
the story of the Blackcap in the giant's
well. By Holme Lee, author of
" Kathie Brande," " The Wortlebank
diary," etc. [Harriet Parr.] With
eight illustrations by H. Sanderson.
London : M.DCCCLX. Octavo. Pp. vi.
239.*
LEGENDS of Connaught, Irish stories,
&c. &c. By the author of "Connaught
in 1798." [Matthew Archdeacon.]
Dublin : MDCCCXxxix. Octavo. Pp. xv.
406.* [Gent.' Mag., /an. 1854, p. 104.]
LEGENDS of London. [By Richard
Thomson.] In three volumes.
London: 1832. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.]
LEGENDS of Mount Leinster : Three
months in Kildare-Place ; Bantry and
Duffrey traditions ; The library in Pat-
rick-St. By Harry Whitney, Philo-
math. [Patrick Kennedy.]
Dublin : 1855. Octavo. Pp. ii. 283.*
Tales and sketches. By Harry
Whitney. [Patrick Kennedy.]
London : [1856.] Octavo.
LEGENDS of the library at Lilies, by
the Lord and Lady there. [By George
Grenvile, Lord Nugent.] In two vol-
umes.
London: 1832. Duodecimo.* Address to
the reader signed G.
LEGENDS of the North. The guid-
man o' Inglesmill, and The fairy bride.
With glossary and introductions, his-
torical and legendary. [By Patrick
BUCHAN.]
Edinburgh: 1873. Quarto. Pp.88.* [A.
Jervise.]
LEGION'S humble address to the Lords.
[By Daniel Defoe.]
1704. Folio. Single leaf. \Lee^s Defoe,
55-]
LEGION'S memorial to the Commons.
[By Daniel Defoe.]
1 701, Quarto. 2 leaves. [Lee^s Defoe, 2.2.]
LEGION'S new paper : being a second
memorial to the gentlemen of a late
House of Commons, with Legion's
humble address to his majesty. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London printed, and Edinburgh re-printed,
1702. Quarto. Pp. 20.* [Lee^s Defoe,
27.]
LEISURE (the) hour improved; or
moral miscellanies, in prose and verse,
original and selected. [By Robert
Barnard.]
Ironbridge: 1809. Octavo. 12 sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 193.]
LEISURE hours in town By the author
of The recreations of a country parson.
[Andrew Kennedy Hutchison Boyd,
D.D.]
London 1862. Octavo. Pp. vi. 382.*
I34I
LEI
LET
1342
LEISURE hours : or entertaining dia-
logues, between persons eminent for
virtue and magnanimity. The charac-
ters drawn from ancient and modern
history, designed as lessons of morality
for youth. By Priscilla **** [Priscilla
Wakefield.] Two volumes.
London : 1794. Octodecimo. {Smith's
Cat. of Friends'' books, ii. 848.]
Published in 1796 with the authoress's name.
LEMMATA Proverbialia. [Compiled
by William Stirling, M.P.J
Londini : 1851. Quarto. Title; 12 leaves;
printed in red, on one side only. Only ten
copies printed, one on vellum, and nine on
paper. [ W^. ]
This is a collection of one hundred and
forty four Proverbs in different languages,
viz. Latin, English, French, Spanish,
German, &c.
LENDING a hand; or, help for the
working classes : chapters on some
vexed questions of the day. [By C.
BiCKERSTETH.]
London : 1866. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.'\
LENT lilies. A tale by the author of
"Mrs. Maitland," "Joe Baker," &c.
[Gertrude Parsons, nee Hext.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 58.
[Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn. , ii. 426. ]
LENTIAD (the), or Peter the Pope,
and his pioneers the Puseymen
pommelled and pounded with a
Hudibrastic cudgel,
A tale in rhymes
For Lenten times,
By a beefeater, domestic chaplain to
Fill Potts. [Rev. John Allan,
minister of Union Church, Aberdeen.]
London : 1853. Duodecimo. Pp. 264.*
An enlarged edition, with the author's
name as editor, was published in 1863.
LEOLINE and Sydanis, an heroic
romance of the adventures of amourous
princes : together with sundry affec-
tionate addresses to his mistresse
under the name of Cynthia. By Sir F.
K. [Francis KlNASTON.]
London : 1642. Quarto. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.\
LEONARD Harlowe ; or, the game
of life. By "Waters." [WiUiam
Russell.]
London : 1862. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.\
LEONARD, the lion-heart. By the
author of "The heir of Redclyffe,"
" The railroad children," &c. [Char-
lotte Mary YONGE.]
London : 1856. Duodecimo. Pp. 54.*
L 6 O N I E Vermont. A story of
the present time. By the author
of " Mildred Vernon." [Hamilton
Murray.] In three volumes.
London : 1849. Duodecimo.*
LEONORA: a love story. [By Mrs
NiSBET.] In three volumes.
London : 1848. Duodecimo.*
LEONORA ; an elegy on the death of a
young lady [By John NOTT, M.D.]
1775. Quarto. [Gent. Mag., xcv. ii. 566.
Mon. Rev., Hi, 273.]
LEOPOLD, or the bastard. [By Henry
Whitfield.] In two volumes.
London : 1804. Duodecimo.
L E S C A R, the universalist. By the
author of '-Artiste," "Bright morning,"
etc. [Maria M. Grant.] In three
volumes.
London: 1874. Octavo.*
LESSONS of middle age With some
account of various cities and men By
the author of ' The recreations of a
country parson.' [Andrew Kennedy
Hutchison BoYD, D.D.]
London 1868. Octavo. Pp. vi. 384.*
LESSONS on the truth of Christianity :
being an appendix to the fourth book
of Lessons. [By Richard Whately,
D.D., archbishop of Dublin.]
Dublin: 1850. Duodecimo. [W., Brit.
Mus.']
LESSONS to a young prince, by an old
statesman, on the present disposition
in Europe to a general revolution.
[By David WILLIAMS.] The seventh
edition. To which is added, a lesson
on the mode of studying and profiting
by Reflections on the French revolu-
tion, by Edmund Burke.
London: M.DCC.xci. Octavo. Pp. iv. 2.
182.*
LESSONS worth learning. For boys.
By Old Humphrey. [George MoG-
ridge.]
London : N. D. [1851.] Duodecimo. Pp.
108.*
L'ESTRANGE no Papist nor jesuite.
Discussed in a short discourse between
Philo-L'Estrange and Pragmaticus.
[By Roger L'Estrange.]
London : 1681. Quarto.*
LET well alone : or removal of blemishes
from Church and State. By Alazon.
[Richard William Barnes.]
London : i860. Octavo. Pp. 197. [Boase
and Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 14.]
1343
LET — LET
1344
LETTER (a) about a motion in Convoca-
tion, to the Reverend Dr. Thomas
Brett, LL.D. rector of Betteshanger in
Kent. [By White Kennett, D.D.]
London. N. D. [1712.] Octavo.* \^New-
toft's Life of Kennett, p. 208.]
LETTER (a) address'd to every honest
man in Britain ; and most respectfully
submitted to the serious and patriotal
perusal of the ministry. Demonstrat-
ing, that not only the honour, the
interest, but even the preservation of
Great Britain, absolutely calls for a
speedy and vigorous war with Spain,
if Britain cannot, by amicable means,
and without any farther delay, obtain
ample satisfaction for the damages she
has already received from the Spaniards,
and full security for her trade for the
future. To which is added, a post-
script, relating to the present precari-
ous situation of the affairs of France,
and consequently the moral improba-
bility of her daring to declare openly
in favour of the Spaniards. The whole
interspersed with proper remarks on a
pamphlet lately published for the
service of the plunderers of the subjects
of Great Britain. By Mr. F r n.
[C. Ferguson.]
London: 1738. Octavo. Pp. vii. 50.*
Letter signed C. F n.
LETTER (a) addressed to Joseph John
Gurney, on the subject of his publica-
tion, entitled, " Observations on the
peculiarities of the Society of Friends,
&c., &c." By a true Quaker. No. i.
[By WilUam Singleton.]
Nottingham: 1824. Octavo. i| sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, ii, 577.]
LETTER (a) addressed to Lord Ebring-
ton, relating to the stag-hunting
establishment of the county of Devon.
[By Lord Graves.]
Exeter, 18 14. Quarto. [Davidson, Bib.
Devon., p. 8.]
LETTER, addressed to the dean and
chapter of Norwich. By Ebenezer
Tom-Tit. [Charles Smith, minor
canon of Norwich.]
Norwich. 1824. Octavo.* [Bodl.}
LETTER (a) addressed to the delegates
from the several congregations of
Protestant dissenters who met at
Devizes on September 14, 1789. [By
George Isaac HUNTINGFORD, D.D.,
Bishop of Hereford.
Salisbury: 1789. Octavo. Pp. 27. b. t.*
[Bodl.\
LETTER (a) addressed to the Earl of
Winchelsea and Nottingham on the
Catholic question. [By D. MONER.]
London : 1829. Octavo. Pp. 15.*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a) addressed to the Rev. R.
W. Jelf, D.D. canon of Christ Church,
in explanation of No. 90, in the series
called the Tracts for the times. By the
author. [John Henry Newman.]
Oxford, MDCCCXLi. Octavo. Pp. 30. 3.*
Letter signed J. H. N.
LETTER (a) addressed to two great
men [William Pitt and the Duke of
Newcastle] on the prospect of peace ;
and on the terms necessary to be in-
sisted upon in the negociation. [By
John Douglas, D.D.]
London : M DCC LX. Octavo. Pp. 56. *
This pamphlet excited great attention, and
was generally attributed to William Pul-
teney. Earl of Bath, and is so attributed in
Lord Stanhope's History of England ;
but according to Chalmers' Biographical
Dictionary, it was really written by John
Douglas, D. D. , bishop of Salisbury.
LETTER (the) bag of the Great Western;
or, life in a steamer. By the author of
" The sayings and doings of Samuel
Slick." [T. C. Haliburton.]
London : 1840. Duodecimo.*
LETTER (a) by a delegate to the
General Assembly to Dr. M. on the
subject of the Earl of Aberdeen's bill
for removing doubts as to the powers
of the Church courts to adjudicate
exclusively on the qualification and
fitness of presentees to the particular
parishes to which they are named by
patrons. With an appeal to members
of Assembly on the subject of the
Moderatorship. By C. G. [Rev.
Charles Gibbon, minister at Lonmay.]
Aberdeen: M.DCCC.XL. Octavo. Pp. 16.
Letter signed C. G.
LETTER (a), commercial and political,
addressed to the Rt. Honble. William
Pitt : in which the real interests of
Britain, in the present crisis, are con-
sidered, and some observations are
offered on the general state of Europe.
The second edition, corrected and
enlarged. By Jasper Wilson, Esq.
Qames Currie, M.D.]
London : MUCCXCIII. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t.
72.*
LETTER (a) concerning enthusiasm, to
1345
LET — LET
1346
my Lord ***** [By Robert
Hunter, governor of Jamaica.]
London, m.dcc.viii. Octavo. Pp. 84.*
[Nichols, Lit. Anec, i. 339 ; vi. 89.]
Ascribed also to Swift, and to the Earl of
Shaftesbury.
LETTER (a) concerning libels, warrants,
and the seizure of papers, with a view
to some late proceedings and the
defence of them by the majority. [By
John Almon.] Second edition.
London: 1764. Octavo. \}V., Watt, Bib.
Brit.]
LETTER (a) concerning the present
state of physick, and the regulation of
the practice of it in this kingdom.
Written to a doctor here in London.
[By Christopher Merrett, M.D.]
London: 1665. Quarto. Pp. 65. [W.]
Signed T. M.
LETTER (a) concerning the remarks
upon the considerations of trade, by
[Defoe] the author of the 4th Essay,
at removing national prejudices. [By
William Black, advocate.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 4.*
LETTER (a) concerning the true state
of the question between the non-jurant
and jurant-ministers of the Church of
Scotland. [By James HOG.]
[No title-page. Edinburgh, 17 18.] Octavo.
Pp. 22.* {Adv. Lib.]
LETTER (a) concerning the use and
method of studying history. By the
author of Letters concerning mind.
[John Petvin.]
London: M.DCC.LIII. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) concerning toleration,
humbly submitted &c. [By John
Locke, translated by Popple.]
London, 1689. Quarto. Pp. 61.*
LETTER (a), containing an account of
some antiquities between Windsor and
Oxford ; with a list of the several
pictures in the School-gallery adjoyning
to the Bodlejan Library. [Edited by
Thomas Hearne.]
N. p. MDCCXxv. Octavo. Pp. 48.*
[Upcott, i. 584.]
LETTER (a) containing some loose
hints on the means and the expediency
of providing an establishment for the
Roman Catholic religion in Ireland.
[By Theobald M'Kenna.]
Dublin: 1801. Octavo. Pp. 32. b. t,*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a), containing some reflec-
tions on his Majesties Declaration for
liberty of conscience. Dated the
fourth of April, 1687. [By Gilbert
Burnet, D.D.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
[Bodl.-\
Ascribed to Daniel Defoe. [Lee's Defoe, i.]
LETTER (a) containing some remarks
on the two papers, writ by his late
Majesty King Charles the Second ;
concerning religion. [By Gilbert
Burnet, D.D., Bishop of Sarum.]
No separate title-page, and N. D. Quarto.
Pp. 8.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) from a blacksmith to the
ministers and elders of the Church of
Scotland, in which the manner of
public worship there is pointed out ;
its inconveniences and defects con-
sidered, and methods for removing
them humbly proposed. A new edition :
prefaced by a brief account of some
late publications on the leading points
at issue between protestant dissenters
and the Church of England. By the
editor. [By Dr. Witherspoon.J
London : 1 791. Octavo. Pp. 68. [Mon.
Rev., vi. 475.]
Ascribed to Hume. [Queen's Coll.
Cat., p. 838.]
LETTER (a) from a by-stander to a
member of Parliament : wherein is
examined what necessity there is for
the maintenance of a large regular
land-force in this island ; what pro-
portions the revenues of the crown
have born to those of the people, at
different times from the Restoration to
his present Majesty's accession ; and
whether the weight of power in the
regal or popular scale now prepon-
derates. [By Corbyn MoRRlS.]
London: mdccxli. Octavo.* [APCull.
Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 328.]
LETTER (a) from a city-minister to a
member of the high and honourable
court of Parliament, concerning present
affairs. Being a vindication of the
Church of England-clergy, for their
owning and praying for K. William
& Q. Mary. [By Daniel Whitby.]
London, mdclxxxix. Quarto. Pp. 19.*
LETTER (a) from a clergyman, giving
his reasons for refusing to administer
baptism in private, by the public
form ; as desired by a gentleman of
his parish. [By Rev. Parfect.]
London : MDCCLXiii. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
56.*
1347
LET — LET
1348
I
LETTER (a) from a country clergyman
to his brother in the neighbourhood,
touching some reproaches cast upon
the bishops. [By William Wake,
D.D.]
London, 1702. Quarto, Pp. 8.*
LETTER (a) from a country divine to
his friend in London, concerning the
education of the dissenters in their
private academies ; in several parts of
this nation. Humbly offer'd to the
consideration of the grand committee
of parliament for religion, now sitting.
[By Samuel Wesley.]
London : M DCC III. Quarto.*
LETTER (a) from a country gentleman,
to a member of Parliament, on the
present state of public affairs : in
which the object of the contending
parties, and the following characters
are particularly considered ; the dukes
of Norfolk, Portland, and Northumber-
land ; the houses of Devonshire and
Russel ; the Lords Thurlow, Camden,
Loughborough, Kenyon, and North ;
Mr. Pitt,— Mr. Fox,— Mr. Burke, —
Mr. Sheridan ; Mrs Fitzherbert, and
his royal highness the prince of Wales.
[By William Combe.] The seventh
edition, with additions.
London : MDCCLXXXix. Octavo. Pp.
79. b. t.*
LETTER (a) from a country-gentleman,
to his friend in the city : shewing the
reasons which induce him to think
that Mr. W r [Webster] is not the
author of the answer to the Essay for
peace, &c. [By Sir Francis Grant,
Lord CuUen.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 4.*
LETTER (a) from a dissenter to the
- author of the Craftsman. Occasioned
by his paper of the 27 of Oct. last.
[By Rev. Daniel Neal.]
London: 1733. Octavo. Pp. 31. [Dar-
ling, Cyclop. jBtbl.'\
LETTER (a) from a foreign minister in
England, to Mopsieur Pettecum.
Containing the true reasons of the late
changes in the ministry, and the
calling a new parliament : and there-
fore fit to be perus'd by all the electors.
Translated from the French original.
[By Sir Robert Walpole.]
London :i7io. Octavo. Pp. 15.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) from a freeholder, to the
rest of the freeholders of England,
and all others, who have votes in
the choice of parliament-men. [By
Samuel Johnson, chaplain to William,
Lord Russell.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. 8,*
LETTER (a) from a friend in the city
to a member of parliament anent
patronages, [By George Meldrum.]
Edinburgh, 1703. Quarto,*
LETTER (a) from a friend in the
country, to his friend in London, [By
William GiBSON, Quaker.]
London, MDCCXVii. Octavo. Pp. 16.*
[Boc/l.]
LETTER (a) from a friend to Mr. John
Mackmillan, wherein is demonstrate
the contrariety of his principles, and
practices, to the Scripture, our cove-
nants, confession of faith, and practice
of Christ, and the primitive Christians ;
containing also remarks on his and Mr.
John Mackniely's printed protesta-
tion, declinature and appeal, compared
with what they gave in to the
Commission of the late General Assem-
blie, upon the 29th. day of September
1708. the one vastly differing from the
other. [By Thomas LiNNlNG.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 17.
No separate title-page. The above has
been ascribed to James Webster by Currie,
in his Essay on separation, p. 28, but Web-
ster wrote the preface only.
LETTER (a) from a gentleman at
Halifax, to his friend in Rhode-Island,
containing remarks upon a pamphlet
[by Stephen Hopkins] entitled, The
rights of colonies examined. [By
Martin Howard, Esq., afterwards
Chief Justice of North Carolina.]
Newport: M. DCC. LXV. Octavo, Pp.22.*
[Bod I.]
LETTE'R (a) from a gentleman in
London, to his friend in Pensylvania ;
with a satire ; containing some
characteristical strokes upon the man-
ners and principles of the Quakers.
[By William Smith, Provost of the
College of Philadelphia.]
London: 1756. Octavo. i| sh. [Smith,
Bib. A nti- Quaker., p. 406.]
LETTER (a) from a gentleman in
Scotland to his friend in England,
against the sacramental test. [By
Charles LESLIE,] Second edition,
corrected.
London: 1708. Quarto. Pp. 32. [W.,
Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.\
1349
LET
LET
1350
LETTER (a) from a gentleman in the
city to a minister in the country. [By
Rev. Robert Wylie, Hamilton.]
N. p. N. D. [Edinburgh: 1703.] Quarto.*
[Adv. Lib.\
LETTER (a) from a gentleman in the
city to his friend in the country, con-
cerning the threaten'd prosecution of
the Rehearsal, put into the news-papers.
[By Charles Leslie.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. 4.*
Letter dated January, the 18. 1708.
LETTER (a) from a gentleman in the
city, to his kinsman in the country,
concerning the Quakers. [By Ben-
jamin COOLE.]
London: 1705. Quarto. 44 sh. [Smith'' s
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 450.] Signed
Eclea-Nobj-moni, — an anagram of the
author's name.
LETTER (a) from a gentleman in the
English House of Commons, in vindica-
tion of his conduct, with regard to the
affairs of Ireland, addressed to [Thomas
Burgh] a member of the Irish parlia-
ment. [By Edmund BURKE.]
London : MDCCLXXX. Octavo. Pp. 58.*
[Bodl.-[
LETTER (a) from a gentleman in the
North, to a minister, who has not in-
timated the Act of Parliament, for the
more effectual bringing to justice the
murderers of Captain John Porteous.
Occasioned by two pamphlets lately
published ; the one entituled, A letter
from a layman, &c. The other,
Queries offered to the publick, &c.
[By Alexander M'Laggan, minister
at Little-Dunkeld.]
Printed in the year, M.D.cc.xxxvii.
Octavo. Pp. 24.* Author's name in the
handwriting of Dr David Laing.
LETTER from a gentleman in town to
his friend in the country, regarding
Keeley, the theatre, and other matters
connected with the drama in Edin-
burgh. [By W. H. Logan.]
[Edinburgh : June 7. 1834.] Octavo.*
Signed H. M.
LETTER (a) from a gentleman to
a member of Parliament ; concerning
toleration. [By James Ramsay, of
Eyemouth.]
Edinburgh, 1703. Quarto. Pp. 13.* [Adv.
Lib.\
LETTER (a) from a gentlewoman in
in the country, to [Hoadly] the Lord
Bishop of Bangor. [By Mrs Katherine
Willis.]
London. N.D. Octavo. Pp. 15. b. t.*
[Bodl.^
LETTER (a) from a lay-man, in com-
munion with the Church of England,
tho' dissenting with her in some points.
To the Right Revd. the Lord Bishop of
[ByJohnShuteBARRlNGTON.]
London: 17 14. Quarto. Pp.28.*
LETTER (a) from a layman to a lay-
deacon, of the Kirk of Scotland. Con-
taining the reasons of his dissenting
from the Presbyterain {sic), and join-
ing the Episcopal communion: wherein
some doctrines in the Westminster
Confession and Catechism are ex-
amined. As also, an enquiry into the
validity of Presbyterian ordination,
with observations on their worship,
discipline, &c. With a postscript nar-
rating the reasons of publication. [By
Duncan Innes, shoemaker in Edin-
burgh.]
Printed in the year. M.DCC.XLIX. Octavo.
Pp. 51.* [D. Laing.'\ Address to the
reader signed D. L
LETTER (a) from a London minister to
Lord Fleetwood. [By Matthew Poole.]
London, 1659. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t.*
[Bodl.'] Signed M. P. Author's name in
the handwriting of Wood.
LETTER (a) from a lover of Zion, and
her believing children, to his intangled
friend, discovering the mystery of
national church covenanting under the
New Testament. [By John Glass,
founder of the " Glassites."]
Edinburgh, printed for the author. 1728.
Octavo.* [Adv. Lid.]
LETTER (a) from * * * a magistrate in
the countrey, to * * * his friend : giving
a new historical account of designs,
through the Christian world, for re-
forming manners therein ; discovering,
how it's not the publick's fault that the
laws against immoralities are not exe-
cute in Scotland ; removing difficulties
which seem to impede those, at whom
this glorious work appears to stick, here;
and thereupon, rousing up such from
their lethargie, which, otherwise, will
be fatal, both to themselves, the Church
and the kingdom : with which are in-
termixed some directions, for the or-
derly and successful carrying on, of
this blessed enterprise ; and there is
added an abbreviate of some Acts of
the Assembly, Commission ; Town
I3SI
LET — LET
1352
Council of Edinburgh, &c. to this pur-
pose. [By Sir Francis Grant, Lord
CuUen.]
Edinburgh, M.DCC.i. Quarto. Pp. 22.*
LETTER (a) from a member of parlia-
ment to a friend in the country, con-
cerning the sum of 115,000!. granted
for the service of the civil list. [By
William Pulteney, afterwards Earl
of Bath.]
London: 1729. Octavo. Pp. 30. b. t.*
LETTER (a) from a member of parlia-
ment to his friend in the country ;
giving an account of the proceedings
of the Tackers, upon the occasional
and self-denying bills, the act of secu-
rity in Scotland, and other occurrences
in the last session of parliament. [By
Sir Humphrey Mackworth.] The
second edition.
London: 1704. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bod/.]
LETTER (a) from a member of parlia-
ment to his friend in the country ; giv-
ing his reasons for opposing the farther
extension of the excise laws ; and shew-
ing, that had the late attempt succeeded,
it had been destructive of parliament,
and fatal to the constitution. [By
William Pulteney, afterwards Earl
of Bath.]
London, N. d. Octavo. Pp. 28.*
LETTER (a) from a member of parlia-
ment to his friend in the country, upon
the motion to address his Majesty to
settle 100,0001. per annum on his Royal
Highness the Prince of Wales, &c. in
which the antient and modern state of
the civil list, and the allowance to the
heir-apparent, or presumptive, of the
crown, are particularly consider'd. [By
William Pulteney, afterwards Earl
of Bath.]
London: N. D. Octavo. Pp.60.*
LETTER (a) from a member of parlia-
ment to his friends in the country, con-
cerning the duties on wine and tobacco.
[By Sir Robert Walpole.]
London: MDCCXXXiii. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) from a member of parlia-
ment to one of his constituents on the
late proceedings of the House of
Commons in the Middlesex elections.
With a postscript, containing some
observations on [Jeremiah Dysons]
"The case of the late election for
the County of Middlesex considered."
[By Constantine John Phipps, Lord
Mulgrave.]
II.
1769. Octavo. [Pari's Walpole, iv. 345.
Mon. Rev., xli. 233.]
LETTER (a) from a member of the
House of Commons in Ireland, to a
member of the House of Commons
in England, concerning the sacra-
mental test. [By Jonathan Swift,
D.D.]
London, 1709. Quarto. Pp. 28.* [Reid's
History of the Presbyterian Church in Ire-
land, iii. 126.]
LETTER (a) from a member of the
House of Commons to a gentleman
without doors, relating to the bill of
peerage lately brought into the House
of Lords. Together with two speeches
for and against the bill, supposed to
be spoke in the House of Commons.
[By Robert MoLESWORTH, Viscount
Moles worth.]
London : M DCC xix. Quarto. Pp. 36.*
[Moule, Bib. Herald., p. 305.]
LETTER (a) from a member of the
House of Commons to his friend in
the country, relating to the bill of
commerce, with a true copy of the bill,
and an exact list of all those who voted
for and against engrossing it. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London : 17 13. Octavo. \Wilson, Life
of Defoe, 140,]
LETTER (a) from a member of the
Marine Society. Shewing the piety,
generosity, and utihty of their design,
with respect to the sea-service, at this
important crisis. Addressed to all
true friends of their country. [By Jonas
Hanway.] Fifth edition, with several
additions.
London : mdcclvii. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
117.*
LETTER from a merchant in London
to his nephew in North America
relative to the present posture of affairs
in the colonies. [By J. TUCKER.]
London : 1766. Octavo. [Rich, Bib.
Amer., i. 156.]
LETTER (a) from a merchant to a
member of parliament relating to the
danger Great Britain is in of losing
her trade by the great increase of the
naval power of Spain, with a chart of
the Mediterranean Sea annexed. [By
R. Williams, Philomath.]
London : MDCCXViii. Octavo. Pp. 6.
and map. [Aihen. Cat.]
LETTER (a) from a minister of the
Church of England to Mr. Peter
1353
LET
LET
1354
Dowley, a dissenting teacher of the
Presbyterian or else Independent per-
swasion. [By Edward WELLS, D.D.,
rector of Bletchley.J
Oxford, 1706. Octavo. Pp. 45.* [BodL]
LETTER (a) from a new member of
the House of Commons to the Right
Hon. George Canning on the probable
safety in resuming case payments.
[By Callaghan.]
London: 1819. Octavo. Pp.150. [IV.]
LETTER (a) from a noble-man abroad
to his friend in England. [By George
Granville, Lord Lansdowne.]
London: printed in the year, 1 722. Octavo.
Pp. 8.*
LETTER (a) from a nobleman in
London, to his friend in the country :
written some months ago. Now pub-
lished for the common good. [By
George Savile, Marquess of Halifax.]
No title-page.
Quarto. *
Dated 8 of Feb. i(
LETTER (a) from a parliament man to
his friend, concerning the proceedings
of the House of Commons, this last
sessions, begun the 13th of October,
1675. [By Anthony Ashley CoOPER,
Earl of Shaftesbury.]
[London:] 1675. Quarto. [W., Brit.
Mus.] Signed T. E.
LETTER (a) from a parochial bishop
to a prelatical gentleman in Scotland,
concerning the government of the
Church ; wherein the controversie
anent bishops, and presbyterian ordin-
ations, is set in a true light, and dis-
tinctly handled ; the sentiments of the
ancients in these matters fully repre-
sented and canvassed ; and a historical
account given of the ancient govern-
ment of the Church, and alterations
made therein since the apostles times,
with the rise and growth of prelacy.
[By John WiLLisoN, minister of Dun-
dee.]
Edinburgh, 1714. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) from a person abroad ; to
a lady in Scotland. [By William
Mercer.]
Edinburgh: 1785. Quarto.* {Adv. Lib.]
LETTER (a) from a person of honour
in the country written to the Earl of
Castlehaven. Being observations and
reflections upon his Lordship's Me-
moires concerning the wars of Ireland.
[By Arthur Annesley, Earl of Angle-
sey.]
London, 1681. Octavo. Pp. 75. b. t. i.*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a) from a person of quality
to his friend in the country. [By
Anthony Ashley CoOPER, 1st Earl of
Shaftesbury.]
Printed in year, 1675. Quarto. Pp. 34.
b. t.* \_Adv. Lib. Watt, Bib. Brit.]
Ascribed also to John Locke.
LETTER (a) from a presbyterian
minister in the countrey to a member
of Parliament and also of the Commis-
sion of the Church concerning tolera-
tion and patronages. [By J. Banna-
TYNE, minister at Lanark.]
Printed in the year 1 703. Quarto. Pp.19.*
LETTER (a) from a protestant-dissent-
ing-minister, to the clergy of the
Church of England, occasioned by the
alarming growth of Popery in this
kingdom. Wherein several late
Popish publications are considered.
[By Caleb Fleming.]
London : mdcclxviii. Octavo. Pp. 78.*
[IVilsoii, Hist, of Diss. Ch., ii. 288.]
LETTER (a) from a Protestant gentle-
man to a lady revolted to the Church of
Rome. [By Anthony HORNECK.]
London, 1678. Duodecimo. Pp. 181.
b. t.* [BodL]
" Lib : T. L. ex dono Dni Anth. Homeck
authoris." — MS. note by Barlow. Re-
printed in Four tracts, 1697.
LETTER (a) from a student at Oxford
to a friend in the country. Concerning
the approaching parliament, in vindi-
cation of his majesty, the Church of
England and university. [By White
Kennett, D.D.]
London, 1681. Quarto. Pp. 22. b. t.*
[BodL]
LETTER (a) from a true and lawful!
member of Parliament, and one faith-
fully engaged with it, from the begin-
ning of the war to the end. To one of
the Lords of his Highness counccll,
upon occasion of the last Declaration,
shewing the reasons of their proceed-
ings for securing the peace of the Com-
monwealth, published on the 31th of
October 1655. [By Edward Hyde,
Earl of Clarendon.]
Printedin the year 1656. Quarto. Pp.71.*
Ascribed to Sir Henry Vane by Barlow.
LETTER (a) from a venerated noble-
man [Wentworth, Earl of Fitz-
I
1355
LET — LET
1356
William] recently retired from this
country, to the Earl of Carlisle : ex-
plaining the causes of that event.
Dublin : 1795. Octavo. Pp. 29. b. t.*
LETTER from Abel Knockdunder,
Lieutenant, H. P. [Andrew Short-
REDE, printer in Edinburgh] to Mr
Luke Tinto, haberdasher in Glasgow,
containing strictures on the proceed-
ings of the Association for promotion
of the fine arts in Scotland.
Edinburgh: 1840. Octavo. Pp.40.*
LETTER (a) from an absented member
to a friend at Westminster, shewing
his reasons for retiring into the country
upon the present situation of the affairs
of Great Britain. [By Sir William
Windham.]
London : 1739. Octavo. Pp. 26.*
LETTER (a) from an author, to a mem-
ber of parliament, concerning literary
property. [By William Warburton,
D.D.]
London, mdccxlvii. Octavo. Pp. 23.
b. t* [Bodl.}
LETTER (a) from an English traveller
at Rome to his father, of the 6th
of May 1721. O. S. [By WiUiam
GODOLPHIN, Marquis of Blandford.]
No separate title. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a) from an Irish dignitary to
an English clergyman on the subject
of tithes in Ireland. [By Thomas
Lewis O'Beirne, D.D.]
London : 1807. Octavo,*
Reprinted with the addition of some obser-
vations and notes, suggested by the present
state of the momentous question. Dublin,
1822, 8vo.
LETTER (a) from an officer retired to
his son in parliament. [By M. J.
Home.]
London : 1776. Octavo. Pp. 38.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) from Athens, addressed to
a friend in England. [By Charles
Kelsall.]
London: 18 12. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 95. *
"This 'Letter' was written by Charles
Kelsall." — MS. note by Dyce.
LETTER (a) from Captain Tom to the
mobb, now rais'd for Dr. Sacheverel.
[By Daniel Defoe.]
London, 17 10. Octavo. Pp. 8.*
LETTER (a) from Cataline, to the
surviving members of the constitu-
tional and other societies of the year
1794 ; or, symptoms of the times. By
a barrister. [Isaac Espinasse.]
London : 1810. Octavo. Pp. 28. [N^ew
Coll. Cat.]
LETTER (a) from Dr. P [William
Payne, D.D.] to the Bishop of R
in vindication of his sermon on Trinity
Sunday.
London, 1696. Quarto. Pp. 25. b. t.*
The Latin and Greek quotations are un-
paged. There is, in addition, a postscript
of 30 pages.
LETTER (a) from E. C. [Earl of
Cromarty] to E. W. [Earl of Wemyss]
concerning the Union. [By George
Mackenzie, Earl of Cromarty.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. 16.*
LETTER (a) from Edinburgh to Dr.
Sherlock, rectifying the Committee's
notions of sincerity. Defending the
whole of the B. of Bangor's doctrine :
and maintaining that religion, not a
profession of it, is religion ; that the
gospel, not a corruption of it, is the
gospel ; that Christ, not the Church,
is Christ. In which is an apology for
the English dissenters. With a word
or two relating to Mr Toland. By
Gilbert Dalrymple, D.D. [Gerard
Legh.]
London : Mccxviii. [1718.] Octavo. Pp.
51.* [New Coll. Cat.]
LETTER (a) from Irenopolis to the in-
habitarits of Eleutheropolis ; or, a
serious address to the dissenters of
Birmingham. By a member of the
Established Church. [Samuel Parr,
LL.D.] The second edition.
Birmingham, MDCCXCii. Octavo. Pp.40.*
LETTER (a) [dated Oct. 29, 1822] from
J. K. L. [James Warren Doyle,
Roman Catholic Bishop of Kildare and
Leighlin] to Archbishop Magee, in
reply [to his charge to the clergy of
his archdiocess, 1822].
[Dublin,] Duodecimo.
LETTER (a) from Mercurius Civicus to
Mercurius Rusticus. [Attributed to
Samuel Butler.]
1643. Reprinted in Somer's Tracts, Vol.
IV.
LETTER (a) from Mr. J. Burdett, who
was executed on Friday, Febr. i. at
Tyburn, for the murder of Captain
Falkner, to some attorneys clerks of
his acquaintance. Written six dayg
1357
LET — LET
1358
before his execution. [By William
Fleetwood, D.D.]
London, m.dcc.xvii. Octavo. Pp. 23.*
[Bod/.] Signed J. B.
LETTER (a) from Mr Reason, to the
high and mighty Prince the Mob. [By
James DONALDSON.]
[Edinburgh, 1706.] Quarto. No title-
page.* [Adv. Lib.]
In a MS. note in an old hand on one of
the copies in Adv. Lib., this work is
ascribed to Defoe.
LETTER (a) from one of the country
fiarty to his friend of the court party.
By James Webster.]
N. p. [1704.] Quarto. Pp. 24.*
Dated March 1704. It w^as handed about
to a few leading men in the time of the
parliament, 1 704, but not sold publicly till
December 3d. of that year.
LETTER (a) from one of the special
constables in London on the late oc-
casion of their being called out to keep
the peace. [By Arthur Helps.]
London 1848. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) from Ralph Anderson Esq.
\Pseud^\.Q Sir John Sinclair, Bart., M. P.
&c. on the necessity of an instant change
of ministry, and an immediate peace :
in order to renew the circulation of
coin, to revive public and private
credit, and to save the British consti-
tution from utter ruin. [By Robert
Heron.]
Edinburgh : 1797. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) from Sir R S ,
[Sir Robert Sibbald] to Dr. Archibald
Pitcairn.
Edinburgh, mdccix. Octavo, Pp. 39.*
LETTER (a) from [Walter Moyle] the
author of the Argument against a
standing army, to the author of the
Ballancing letter.
London, printed in the year, 1697. Quarto.
Pp. 15.*
LETTER (a) from the country contain-
ing some remarks concerning the
National Covenant and Solemn League.
In answer to a late pamphlet [by James
Webster], entituled, Lawful prejudices
against an incorporating Union with
England. [By William Adam, minister
at Humby.]
Edinburgh, printed in the year, m.dcc.vii.
Quarto. Pp. 12.* \_Adv. Lib.]
LETTER (a) from the facetious Dr.
Andrew Tripe, at Bath, to his loving
brother, the profound Greshamite, &c.
[By William Wagstaffe, M.D.]
In the miscellaneous works of Dr. W.
Wagstaffe. 1725. Octavo. \Watt, Bib.
Brit.]
LETTER (a) from the king. [By
Wasborough.]
London : [1820.] Octavo. Pp. 64. b. t.*
\Bodl.] Letter signed Montague Williams.
LETTER (a) from the Lord Vi t
B ke, [Henry St. John, Lord
Viscount Bolingbroke], to the Rev"d
Dr. S 1, D — nof St. P k's:
written at Calais, on Tuesday the 29th
of March, O. S. which was found with
the master of the vessel who convey'd
his Lordship thither from Dover.
London: mdccxv. Folio. Pp. 7.*
LETTER (a) from the man in the moon,
to Mr. Anodyne Necklace ; containing
an account of a robbery committed in
hell, and the breaking open the devil's
cabinet, carrying off his hocus-pocus
bag and juggling-box, &c. with several
copies of private commissions to his
agents in London, and memorandums
of pensions, disbursements, &c. pay'd
to pretended reformers, for secret
services. [By Captain Anstruther,
of Spencerfield.]
London, 1725. Octavo. Pp. 38.*
LETTER (a) from the man in the moon
to the author of the True born English-
man. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London, printed ; Edinburgh, reprinted.
1705. Quarto. Pp.4. [Lee's Dtjocjio.]
LETTER (a) from the minister of
W d, in Leicester-shire, to his
parishioners. Containing, a vindica-
tion of infant baptism ; and, a per-
swasive to frequent Communion. [By
Edward MoiSES.]
Nottingham : N. D. Pp. 50.* \Bodl^
LETTER (a) from the prince of the
infernal legions, to a spiritual lord on
this side the great gulf, in answer to a
late invective epistle levelled at his
Highness, containing many material
and intertaining observations, worthy
to be perused not only by his many
friends (witness the late earthquakes)
but likewise by his few enemies in
London, Westminster, and ten miles
around. [By John CAMPBELL, LL.D.]
London: m,dccli. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) from the vindicator of the
Bishop of Condom [Joseph Johnston],
1359
LET
LET
1360
to the author of a late discourse con-
cerning the sacrament of Extreme
Unction.
London: 1687, Quarto. Pp. 4.^
deen Lib.'\
[Aber-
LETTER (a) from Xo-ho, a Chinese
philosopher at London, to his friend
Lien Chi at Pekin. [By Horace Wal-
POLE, Earl of Orford.]
1757. [IVatt, Bib. Brit.\
LETTER (a) in answer to one suspected
to have been written by a stranger,
assisted by the Jacobin priests of the
West Riding. By the Enquirer [W.
Atkinson, M.A.] ; to which is an-
nexed, an address to the inhabitants
of Leeds, by the Freeholder ; and a
postscript to the inhabitants of Brad-
ford, by a clergyman.
Bradford: 1801. Octavo. \W., Brit.
Mus.'\
LETTER (a) in vindication of the
answer to the Queries concerning schism
and toleration : with some additional
quotations, out of our English divines.
[By H. Gandy.]
London, MDCCi. Quarto. Pp. 14. b. t.*
LETTER (a) intended for the
" Manchester Guardian," now . . .
recommended to the ladies of the
Anti-Corn-Law League. By a fellow-
townsman. Q. Bridge.]
Manchester: 1843. [N. and Q., Feb. 1869,
p. 168.]
LETTER (a) of a clergyman to his
parishioners ; being an expostulatory
address on their breach of the Sabbath
and neglect of all religion. [By Rev.
John COURTAREY.]
[1810?] Folio. [W., Brit. Mas.] Signed
- J. C.
LETTER (a) of a gentleman to his
friend, shewing that the bishops are
not to be judges in Parliament in cases
capital. [By Denzil, Lord HOLLIS.]
Printed in the year, 1679. Octavo. Pp.
119.*
LETTER (a) of advice to the Churches
of the Non-conformists in the English
nation : endeavouring their satisfaction
in that point, who are the true Church
of England.? [By Increase MATHER.]
London, 1700. Quarto. Pp. 20.* Signed
Philalethes.
LETTER (a) of advice to the farmers,
land-labourers, and country tradesmen
in Scotland, concerning roups of
growing corn, and of tacks. [By
William Thom, minister of Govan.]
Glasgow : MDCCLXXI. Octavo. Pp. 26.*
[Adv. Lib.]
LETTER (a) of advice to the protestant
dissenters. [By Sir Michael FOSTER.]
London : 1720. Octavo. [Cat. Lond.
Inst., ii. 499.]
LETTER (a) of an Independent to his
honoured friend Mr. Glyn, recorder of
London. [By Thomas SWADLIN,
D.D.]
Printed, 1645. Quarto. Pp. 9. b. t.*
[Bodl.\
LETTER (a) of consolation and counsel
to the good people of England,
especially of London and Westminster,
occasioned by the late earthquakes.
By a layman. [Thomas GORDON.]
London : 1750. Octavo. [Cat. Lond.
Inst., ii. 518.]
LETTER (a) of enquiry to the Reverend
Fathers of the Society of Jesus.
Written in the person of a dissatisfied
Roman Catholick. [By James TAY-
LOR.]
London : MDCLXXXix. Quarto. Pp. 44. *
[Meiidham Collection Cat., p. 295.]
LETTER (a) of free advice to a young
clergyman. [By Rev. John Clubbe.]
Ipswich : 1765. Octavo. [Athen. Cat.]
LETTER (a) of love to the young
convinced of that blessed everlasting
way of truth and righteousnesse, now
testified unto by the people of the Lord
(caird Quakers) of what sex, age, and
rank soever, in the nations of England,
Ireland, and Scotland, with the isles
abroad ; but more particularly those
of that great city of London, spiritual
refreshments, holy courage, and perfect
victory from God the Father, and the
Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. [By
William Penn.]
N. P. [1669.] Quarto. Pp. 7.* Signed
W. P.
LETTER of Mr. the Abbot of * * *
[Asseline], ex-professor of the Hebrew
language in the University of * * *,
to Mr Kennicott. Translated from the
French. [By DUMAY, a Jew who
pretended to be converted to Christi-
anity.]
Paris: 1772. Duodecimo. [W,, Lo^vndes,
Bib Hog. Man.]
I36I
LET — LET
1362
LETTER (a) of remarkes upon Jovian.
By a person of quality. [William
Atwood.]
London, m.dclxxxiii. Quarto. Pp. 15.*
Ascribed to Arthur Annesley, Earl of
Anglesea. [Ani. a Wood. N. and Q.,
Feb. 1869, p. 169.]
LETTER (a) of resolution concerning
Origen and the chief of his opinions.
Written to the learned and most in-
genious C. L. Esquire ; and by him
published. [By George Rust, Bishop
of Dromore.]
London, printed in the year M DC LXI.
Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. 136.*
LETTER (a) of thanks from a young
clergyman to the Reverend Dr. Hare,
Dean of Worcester, for his visitation
sermon at Putney. [By Joseph But-
ler, LL.D., Bishop of Durham.]
London : 17 19. Octavo. Pp. 38. {Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl.'\
LETTER (a) of thanks from my Lord
W*****n to the Bishop of
Asaph [Fleetwood], in the name of the
Kit-Cat-Club. [By Jonathan Swift,
D.D.]
Printed in the year 1 7 12. Octavo. Pp.
14.* [Bodl.-]
LETTER (a) of thanks from the author
of Sure-footing [John Sergeant] to
his answerer Mr. J. T. [Tillotson].
Paris, 1666. Octavo. Pp. 131. b. t.*
\_Bodl.] Signed J. S.
Author's name in the handwriting of
Barlow.
LETTER (a) of thanks to Mr. Benja.
Bennet, for his moderate rebuke of
the author of an insolent pamphlet
[by Zachary Grey], entituled, Presby-
terian prejudice displayed, &c. In
which the great candour, and dis-
tinguish'd moderation of that worthy
Presbyterian teacher, are set forth,
and his polite language, and flowers of
rhetorick, put in one view, for the
diversion and satisfaction of the reader.
By one who is neither Jacobite, nor
republican, Presbyterian, nor Papist.
[Zachary Grey, LL.D.]
London : 1723. Octavo. Pp. 42.* {Bodl.'\
LETTER (a) of thanks to the Right
Honourable the Earl of Nottingham,
for his late excellent Defence of the
Christian faith ; with some observations
on the late attempts to corrupt the
Christian worship. [By Thomas Man-
NINGHAM, D.D.J
1721. [Nichols, Lit. Anec, i. 207.]
LETTER (a) on certain statements con-
tained in some late articles in "The
old Church porch" entitled "Irving-
ism" [by W. J. E. Bennett, and E. B.
Pusey]. Addressed to a minister. [By
J. B. Cardale, soHcitor, London.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 73. b. t.*
[G. C. Boase.]
LETTER (a) on family worship. Re-
firinted from the Evangelical Magazine.
By John Hayden, minister of Trinity
Chapel, High Wycombe.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 12.*
Signed J. H.
[LETTER on Irish affairs. By Right
Hon. Sir William Henry Gregory,
K.C.M.G.]
[London : 1881.] Octavo. Pp. 20.*
[If. R. Tedder. \
No title. Headed "Confidential," and
beginning "To ■: I said to you a
few months ago." Only a few copies
printed for private circulation.
LETTER (a) on Shakspeare's author-
ship of the Two noble kinsmen ; a
drama commonly ascribed to John
Fletcher. [By WiUiam Spalding.]
Edinburgh: M.DCCC. XXXI II. Octavo. Pp.
III.* Signed W. S.
LETTER (a) on the Belgic Revolution,
June, 1831. [By Silvain Van de
Weyer.]
1 83 1. Octavo. [W., Martin's Cai.]
LETTER (a) . . . on the establishment of
ragged school churches. By W. E. R.
[William Esdaile Richardson, rector
of St John's, Southover, Lewes.]
London : 1852. Octavo.
LETTER (a) on the genius and disposi-
tions of the French government, in-
cluding a view of the taxation of the
French empire. By an American
recently returned from Europe. [Robert
Walsh.] Fifth edition.
Philadelphia printed. London reprinted.
1810. Octavo. Pp. iv. 252.*
LETTER on the government scheme of
education for Ireland ; addressed to
the dissenting ministers who have ex-
pressed their approbation of that
scheme. [By C. J. Brown, D.D.]
Glasgow: 1832. Octavo. [New Coll.
Cat., p. 113.]
LETTER (a) on the Lord's Supper. By
a member of the Society of Friends. ^^
[Mary Stacey.] *«p
London: 1836. Duodecimo. 4 sh. [SmitlCs
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 222; ii. 619.]
1363
LET — LET
1364
LETTER (a) on the nature and effects
of the tread-wheel, as an instrument
of prison labour and punishment, ad-
dressed to the Right Hon. Robert
Peel, M.P. his majesty's principal
secretary of state for the home depart-
ment, &c. &c. With an appendix of
notes and cases. By one of his consti-
tuents and a magistrate of the county
of Surrey. [John Ivatt Briscoe.]
London : 1824. Octavo. Pp. vi. 174.*
[Bod/.]
LETTER (a) on the recent church-rate
contest in Tavistock. [By R. Slee-
MAN.]
Plymouth, [1833.] Octavo. [Davidson,
Bib. Devon., p. 52. J
LETTER (a) on the subject of the British
& Foreign Bible Society. Addressed
to the Rev. Dr. Gaskin. By an old
friend of the Society for promoting
christian knowledge. [Rev. William
Ward, rector of Mile End, near Col-
chester.]
London: i8io. Octavo. Pp. 63. b. t.*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a) out of Lancashire to a
friend in London, giving some account
of the late tryals there : together with
some seasonable and proper remarks
upon it. Recommended to the wisdom
of the Lords and Commons assembled
in parliament. [By Thomas Wag-
STAFFE, A.M.]
Printed in the year, 1694. Quarto. Pp.
16.* [Fish-wick's Lancashire Lib., p. 372.
Bodl.]
LETTER (a) out of Suffolk to a friend
in London. Giving some account of
the last sickness and death of Dr.
William Sancroft, late Lord Archbishop
. of Canterbury. [By Thomas Wag-
STAFFE, A. M.]
London; MDCXCiv. Quarto. Pp. 39.*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a) out of the country, to a
member of the present parliament :
occasioned by a late letter to a member
of the House of Commons, concerning
the bishops lately in the Tower, and
now under suspension. [By Henry
Maurice, D.D.]
London, 1689. Quarto. Pp. 20. b. t.*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a) out of the country, to [Sir
John St. Leger] 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. Sachev-
erell, article by article. [By Joseph
Trapp.]
London, 1710. Octavo. Pp.4, b. t. 40.*
Preface only was written by Joseph Trapp,
as he states in the MS. contents of the vol-
ume which contains it, and which belonged
to him.
LETTER (a) respectfully addressed to
the Lord Bishop of London, after a
perusal of the charge delivered at his
Lordships primary visitation, in 18 10.
By an Episcopalian. [ Lake,
D.D.] Second edition.
London: iSli. Octavo. Pp. 64. b. t.*
LETTER (a) sent from beyond the seas
to one of the chief ministers of the
non-conforming party. By way of
reply to many particulars which he
sent to the author in a letter of news.
Useful for these distempered times.
By a lover of the established govern-
ment both of Church and state.
[George Hickes, D.D.]
Anno Domini, M. DC. Lxxi v. Quarto. Pp.
35- b. t.*
The above Letter is dated Saumur. May 7.
1674. A second edition appeared in 1684,
with the following title : — The judgment of
an anonymous writer, q.v.
The Letter has been frequently ascribed to
Edward Hyde, Earl of Clarendon, and
was received as his, when it first appeared.
But the date of the Letter, compared with
the date of Clarendon's death at Rouen
(Dec. 3. 1683) shows that it could not
have been written by the Chancellor.
LETTER (a) shewing why our English
Bibles differ so much from the Septua-
gint, though both are translated from
the Hebrew original. [By Thomas
Brett, LL.D.]
London 1743. Octavo. Pp. 71.* [Lown-
des, Bnt. Lib. Home's Lntroduction, v.
220.] Signed T. B.
Reprinted in Bp. Watson's Collection of
theological tracts.
LETTER (a), stating the true site of the
ancient colony of Camulodunum. [By
Sir Richard Colt Hoare.]
Printed by John Rutter, Shaftesbury, 1827.
[W., Martin's Cat.]
LETTER (a) to a bishop concerning
lectureships. By F. T. Assistant-
Curate at , and Joint-lecturer of St.
. [Thomas Francklin, D.D.]
London : 1768. Octavo. [Biog. Dram,
Mon. Rev., xxxviii. 404.]
1365
LET
LET
1366
LETTER (a) to a bishop, concerning
some important discoveries in philo-
sophy and theology (3rd ed.). Some
thoughts concerning religion, natural
and revealed, and the manner of under-
standing Revelation : tending to shew
that Christianity is indeed very near,
as old as the Creation. [By Duncan
Forbes.] Fourth edition.
London, 1747. Duodecimo, Pp. 2. 48.
132.* [Boc//.]
LETTER (a) to a bishop concerning
the present settlement, and the new
oaths. [By Thomas COMBER, D.D.,
dean of Durham.]
London : 1689. Quarto. Pp. 36.* [Bod/.]
LETTER (a) to a bishop [Dr Lowth] ;
occasioned by the late petition to Par-
liament, for relief in the matter of sub-
scription. [By John Sturges, LL.D.]
London : mdcclxxii. Octavo. Pp. 58.
b. t.* [Nichols, Lit. Anec, ix. 545.]
LETTER (a) to a clergyman in the
country, concerning the choice of
members, and the execution of the
parliament-writ, for the ensuing Convo-
cation. [By Francis Atterbury,
D.D.]
London : 1701. Quarto. Pp. 10.* [Bodl.]
No separate title-page.
LETTER (a) to a clergy-man in the
country, concerning the votes of the
bishops in the last session of parlia-
ment, upon the bill against occasional
conformity. [By Benjamin Hoadly,
D.D.]
London : 1704. Quarto. Pp. 32.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to a clergyman of the
diocese of Durham [Henry Phillpotts],
in answer to his second letter to the
author of the Remarks on the Bishop
of Durham [Barringtonj's charge. [By
John LiNGARD, D.D.]
Newcastle upon Tyne : 1808. Duodecimo.
Pp. 62. b. t. \_Bodl.\
LETTER (a) to a clergyman relating to
his sermon on the 30th Jan. By a
lover of truth. [G. COADE, junr.,
merchant at Exeter.]
1746. [A^. and Q., July 16, 1859, p. 58 ;
May 6, 1854, p. 425.]
The second edition is not anonymous.
LETTER (a) to a college friend re-
lative to some late transactions of a
literary society at Exeter. With a
postscript. [By Rev. Richard POL-
WHELE.J
London, 1798. Octavo. Davidson, Bib.
Devon,, p. 28.]
LETTER (a) to a Convocation-man
concerning the rights, powers, and
priviledges of that body. [By Sir
Bartholomew Shower.]
London, M DC xc VII. Quarto. Pp. 68.*
[Brit. Mus.\
LETTER (a) to a country clergyman
[Thomas Sikes] occasioned by his
Address to Lord Teignmouth, President
of the British and Foreign Bible Society.
By a suburban clergyman. [John
Owen, curate of Fulham.]
London : 1805. Octavo. Pp. 61. b. t.*
LETTER to a county member on the
means of securing a safe and honour-
able peace. [By Henry Beeke, D.D.]
1798. Octavo. \Biog. Did., 1816. Man.
Rev., XXV. 218.]
LETTER (a) to a deist, concerning the
beauty and excellency of moral virtue,
and the support and improvement
which it receives from the Christian
revelation. By a country clergyman.
[John Balguy.] The second edition.
To which is added, a postscript.
London : 1730. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.\
LETTER (a) to a deist, in answer to
several objections against the truth
and authority of the Scriptures. [By
Edward Stillingfleet, D.D.]
London, 1677. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 135.*
[Bodl.'\
LETTER (a) to a dissenter, upon -m
occasion of his Majesties late gracious "
declaration of indulgence. [By George
Savile, Marquis of Halifax.]
No title-page. [1687.] Quarto. Pp. 7.*
[/ones' Peck, i. 74.] Signed T. W.
LETTER (a) to a dissenting minister
containing remarks on the late Act
for the relief of his Majesty's subjects,
professing the Popish religion, with
some strictures on the appeal from the
Protestant Association to the people of
Great Britain ; also, extracts from
several acts of Parliament : with a brief
state of the penal law, as it now stands,
showing, that neither Popish priests
nor school-masters are legally tolerated
in exercising any part of their functions ;
and recommending Christian charity
and forbearance towards all the peace-
able worshippers of God. By a lay-dis- ^
senter. Qohn Stevenson.] ^
1780. Octavo. [European Mag., '<m. 2\T,.
LETTER (a) to a friend. By the author
of Remarks on two particulars of a
^1^7
LET — LET
1368
Refutation of Calvinism, [Joseph Hol-
den Pott.]
London: 1818. Octavo. Pp.24.* \Brit.
Mus.]
LETTER (a) to a friend. In which is
shewn the inviolable nature of publick
securities. By a lover of his country.
[Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.]
London : 1 71 7. Octavo. Pp. 40.*
[Bodl.-\
LETTER (a) to a friend, concerning a
French invasion, to restore the late
King James to his throne. And what
may be expected from him, should he
be successful in it. [By William
Sherlock, D.D.]
London, M DC xcii. Quarto. Pp. 30.*
LETTER (a) to a friend concerning Mr.
Calder's late paper entitled A return
&c. and the continuation thereof. [By
Rev. John Anderson.]
Glasgow, M.DCC.xii. Quarto.* [Adv.
Lib.]
LETTER (a) to a friend concerning
some of Dr. Owens principles and
practices ; with a postscript to the
author [Sam. Parker] of the late
Ecclesiastical polity and an independ-
ent catechism. [By George Vernon,
chaplain of All Souls.]
London, 1670. Quarto.* [Bodl.]
Author's name by Barlow.
LETTER (a) to a friend concerning the
oath of abjuration. [By George RlD-
PATH.]
No title-page. [London, 17 12.] Quarto.*
[Adv. Ltd.]
LETTER (a) to a friend, containing
diverse remarks concerning the sacra-
ment of the Lord's Supper ; with some
hints at the Scriptural-rules for admin-
istration of, and admission to the
same. [By James Hog, minister at
Carnock.]
Edinburgh : MDCCVi. Octavo. Pp. 98.*
LETTER (a) to a friend, containing
some quaeries about the new Com-
mission for making alterations in the
liturgy, canons, &c. of the Church of
England. [By Wm. Jane.]
No title-page. [London, 1689.] Quarto.
Pp. 4.* [IVood, A then. Oxon., iv. 644.]
Ascribed also to William Sherlock, D.D.
LETTER (a) to a friend, giving an
account how the treaty of union has
been received here. And wherein are
contained, answers to the most material
objections against it, with some re-
marks upon what has been written by
Mr. H. [Hodges] and Mr. R. [Ridpath].
[By Daniel Defoe.]
Edinburgh, M. Dec. VI. Quarto. Pp. 44.*
[Lee and fVt/son.]
A copy in the Adv. Lib. has, in an old
hand, "By John Clerk of Penicuik."
LETTER (a) to a friend, giving an
account of all the treatises that have
been publish'd with relation to the
present persecution against the Church
of Scotland. [By Alexander Monro,
D.D.]
London: 1692, Quarto.* [Adv. Ltd.]
LETTER (a) to a friend, in answer to a
letter written against Mr Lowth, in
defence of Dr. StiUingfleet. [By
Samuel Grascome.]
London, i688. Quarto. Pp. 30. b. t. i.*
[Bod/.]
LETTER (a) to a friend in Italy. And
verses occasioned on reading Montfau-
con. [By Edward Clarke, M.A.]
London, 1755. Quarto. Pp. 22.* [Bod/.]
LETTER (a) to a friend in Lancashire,
occasioned by a report, concerning in-
junctions, and prohibitions, by author-
ity ; relating to some points of religion,
nowin debate. [By Benjamin Hoadly.]
London, 17 14. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to a Friend, in reply to
the question, What is Vegetarianism.''
[By William Bennett.]
London: 1849. Duodecimo. 2sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 247.]
LETTER (a) to a friend in the country,
concerning the proceedings of the
present Convocation. [By Edmund
Gibson, Bishop of London.]
No title-page. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
LETTER (a) to a friend in the country
on the publication of Thurloe's State
Papers, in which is contained an im-
partial account of the author and the
book, and several particulars relating
to British history are examined and
set in a true light. [By John Camp-
bell, LL.D.]
London: 1742. Octavo. Pp. 70. [W.,
Lowndes, Bib/iog. Man,, p. 2682.]
LETTER (a) to a friend : in which the
occasional conformists are proved to
be guilty of schism and hypocrisy.
In answer to some arguments pro-
1369
LET
LET
1370
duc'd to the contrary in a late pamphlet,
intituled, The rights of Protestant
dissenters, &c. [By WiHiam BUCK-
RIDGE, of Corpus Christi College.]
Oxford, 1704, Quarto. Pp. 38. b. t.*
[BodL]
LETTER (a) to a friend, occasioned by
a French pamphlet lately published
against Doctor Kennicott, and his
collection of the Hebrew MSS. [By
B. Kennicoti'.]
London; m.dcc.lxxii. Octavo. Pp. 33.
b. t.* [Boi^/.] [Doubtful.]
By George Harbin. — MS. note by Mr Laing.
LETTER (a) to a friend, occasioned by
the surrender of Mons. [By Edward
Wetenhall, D.D.]
London: 1 691. Quarto. [IVatt, Bib. Brit.'\
LETTER (a) to a friend on the mineral
customs of Derbyshire ; in which the
questions relative to the claim of the
duty of lot on Smitham is occasionally
considered. By a Derbyshire working
miner. [Anthony TiSSlNGTON.]
London : mdcclxvi. Octavo. Pp. 43.
b. t.* [Cough's Brit. Topogr. i. 293.]
LETTER (a) to a friend on the Test
Act, by a Christian believer, philan-
thropist, and North-Briton. [Alexander
Dalrymple.]
1790. Octavo. Pp. 37. [European Mag.,
xlii. 422. Mon. Rev., i. 234.]
LETTER (a) to a friend, reflecting on
some passages in a Letter [by John
Sargeant] to the D. of P. [Stillingfleet,
Dean of St. Paul's] in answer to the
arguing part of his first letter to Mr.
G[odden]. [By Clement Ellis, M.A.]
London : 1687. Quarto. Pp. 31. b. t.*
[Bodl.'X
LETTER (a) to a friend relating to the
present Convocation at Westminster.
[By Richard KiDDER.] Signed A. B.
London, mdcxc. Quarto. Pp. 27. b. t.*
" Writt by Dr Kidder Dean of Peterburgh
who had beene a Dissenter." — MS. note
by Barlow in the Bodleian copy.
Ascribed to Humphrey Prideaux, D.D.
\Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 528.]
LETTER to a friend touching Gods
providence about sinful actions. In
answer to a letter entituled. The re-
concileablness of God's prescience, &c.
and to the postscript of that letter.
By J- T. Qohn Troughton.]
London, 1678. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 80.*
\Bodl.\
LETTER (a) to a friend : with two
poems sacred to the memory of the late
R. R. Dr. Thomas Rattray of Craig-
hall. Bishop of Edinburgh. [By
Thomas Drummond, D.D.]
Edinburgh, M.DCC.XLlil, Quarto. Pp. 12.*
The author was ancestor of Sir W. D. of
Logie-Almond.
LETTER (a) to a gentleman elected a
knight of the shire to serve in the pre-
sent parliament. [By Thomas WaG-
STAFFE, M.A.]
No title-page, place, or date. Quarto. Pp.
20.* \_Bodl.\
LETTER (a) to a gentleman [George
Paton] from his friend in Orkney, con-
taining the true causes of the poverty
of that country. [By Thomas Hep-
burn, minister at Birsay.]
London : M,DCC,LX. Octavo. Pp. 44.*
\_Bodl.\
LETTER (a) to a gentleman in the
country, containing the representation
of the Commission of the G. Assembly,
to their Excellencies the Lords Justices.
With some remarks upon it, concern-
ing the shutting up the Episcopal Meet-
ing-houses. [By J. Smith.]
Edinburgh, printed in the year 1724.
Octavo. Pp. 20.* [Adv. Lib.^
LETTER (a) to a gentleman of Leicester-
shire, shewing, out of the publicke
writings which have passed betwixt his
Majestie, and his two Houses of Parlia-
ment : that, all the overtures, which
have beene made for peace and accom-
modation have proceeded from His
Majestie onely. And, that the unsuc-
cessefulnesse of the late treatie is not
to be imputed to His Majesty, but to
them alone. [By Peter Heylin.]
Printed in the yeare M.DC.XLili. Quarto.
Pp. 29. b. t.* [Bodl.^
LETTER (a) to a lady, concerning the
due improvement of her advantages
of celibacie, portion, and maturity of
age and judgment : which may serve
indifferently for men under the same
circumstances. [By Edward STEPHENS
of Cherington.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to a lady concerning the
new Play House. [By Jeremy Col-
lier.]
London: 1706. Octavo. Pp. i6.* [Bodi.]
LETTER (a) to a lady, furnishing her
with Scripture testimonies against the
1
I37I
LET
LET
1372
the principal points and doctrines of
Popery. [By Charles Barecroft.]
London : 1688. Quarto, [Mendham Col-
lection Cat., p. 16.]
LETTER (a) to a lady on card-playing
on the Lord's day. [By Robert Bol-
ton, LL.D.]
London : 1748, Octavo. [Adv. Lti.]
LETTER (a) to a lady : wherein the
canonical authority of St. Matthew's
gospel is defended ; the bishop of
London's third pastoral letter vindi-
cated ; and the mis representations and
forgeries contain'd in a late pamphlet,
entitled, A dissertation or enquiry con-
cerning the canonical authority of the
gospel according to St. Matthew, and
the reasons upon which it hath been
anciently rejected by hereticks, are
laid open to the meanest capacity. [By
Richard BiscoE, M.A., prebendary of
St. Paul's.]
London: MDCCXXXii. Octavo. Pp. 118.
b. t.*
LETTER (a) to a layman, on the
subject of the Rev. Mr Lindsey's
proposal for a reformed English
Church, upon the plan of the late Dr.
Samuel Clarke. [By Joseph Priest-
ley, LL.D.]
London; 1774. Octavo. Pp. 29. b. t.*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.\
LETTER (a) to a Lord, in answer to his
late book entitled, A plain account of
the nature and end of the sacrament of
the Lord's Supper. [By Patrick De-
LANY, D.D., dean of Down.]
Dublin printed : London, reprinted 1736.
Octavo. Pp. 32.* iBodl.'X
LETTER (a) to a member of parliament
, [on mines]. [By John Binning.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp.4.*
LETTER (a) to a member of parliament,
containing a proposal for bringing in a
bill to revise, amend or repeal certain
obsolete statutes, commonly called the
Ten Commandments. [By John HlL-
DROP, D.D.]
London : MDCCXXXviii. Octavo.*
This tract, on its first appearance, was
generally ascril^ed to Dean Swift. It is
included in the second volume of Hildrop's
miscellaneous works, published by himself
in 1754.
LETTER (a) to a member of parliament;
occasioned by a letter to a convocation-
man [by Sir Bartholomew Shower],
concerning the rights, powers, and
privileges of that body. Together with
an enquiry into the ecclesiastical power
of the University of Oxford, particularly
to decree and declare heresy, occa-
sioned by that letter. [By William
Wright, recorder of Oxford.]
London : MDCXCVil. Quarto. Pp. 72.*
\Bodl. N. and Q., July 1854, p. 55 ;
June 1854, p. 515.]
LETTER (a) to a member of Parliament,
on the Case of the Protestant dissenters;
and the expediency of a general repeal
of all penal statutes that regard
religious opinions. [By Alexander
Geddes, LL.D.]
London: MDCCLXXXVII. Octavo. Pp.37.*
LETTER (a) to a member of parhament
upon the 19th article of the treaty of
union between the two kingdoms of
Scotland and England. [By George
Mackenzie, Earl of Cromarty.]
Printed in the year 1706. Quarto.*
LETTER (a) to a member of the con-
vention. [By William Sherlock.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 4.*
Somers' Tracts (ed. Scott), x. 185.
LETTER (a) to a member of the
Convocation of the University of
Oxford : containing the case of a late
Fellow elect of University-College in
that University. [By Charles Usher.]
London printed, and to be sold by John
Nott, near Stationers-Hall. 1699. Quarto.
Pp. 31. b. t.* Signed C. U.
LETTER (a) to a member of the House
of Commons, concerning the bishops
lately in the Tower, and now under
suspension. [By Henry MAURICE,
D.D.]
London : 1689. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t.*
[Bodl.-]
LETTER (a) to a member of the senate
of the University of Cambridge, by the
author of " Discourses to academic
youth." [Edward Pearson, B.D.]
Cambridge, mdccxcix. Octavo. Pp.
30.* [Bodl.] Signed E. P. Name filled
up by Richard Gough.
LETTER (a) to a minister, giving advice
how to act under temptations. [By
Samuel Mather.]
London : MDCCXXi, Octavo, Pp. 24.*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to a minister in the Pres-
bytry of Edinburgh, explaining the
^373.
LET — LET
1374
passage of a sermon misconstructed
by some, [By James Clark, minister
at Glasgow.]
N. p. [1704.] S. Sh. Dated April 15.
1704.*
LETTER (a) to a minister of state,
respecting taxes on knowledge. [By
Francis PLACE.] Not for sale.
London: 1831. Octavo. Pp. 16. [fV.]
LETTER (a) to a minister of the Church
of Scotland : shewing the unreason-
ableness of extending Chapter VH.
of the Form of process to probationers :
that this is contrary to Scripture rules,
and must have dismal effects. [By
John Maclaurin.]
Glasgow : mdccxlvii. Octavo. Pp. 79.
\Struthers' History of the rise, progress, and
priticiples of the Relief Church, p. 558.]
LETTER (a) to a missionary priest by
Socrates Christianus [Edward Ste-
phens] concerning the qualifications
requisite for that service, and the usual
performance thereof; and the authority
by which he acts in the service he's
employed in, and his performance
of it.
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 15. i.* [Bodl.l
Letter dated 23 Aug. 1700.
LETTER (a) to a modern defender of
Christianity. To which is added, a
tract on the ground and nature of
Christian redemption. [By John
Payne.]
London : 1771. Duodecimo. Pp. vi. 93.
xxiii. {Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.'\
LETTER to a Neapolitan from an
Englishman, 181 5. [By Henry Richard
Vassal Fox, Lord Holland.]
London : 18 18. Octavo. Pp. vi, 40.*
LETTER (a) to a noble Duke, on the
incontrovertible truth of Christianity.
The second edition, corrected. To
which is now added a postscript. [By
Charles LESLIE.]
1808. Octavo. Pp. 117. \Brit. Crit.,
xxxiv. 424.]
LETTER (a) to a noble Lord, from the
author of Objections to the project of
creating a Vice- Chancellor of Eng-
land. [Sir Samuel ROMILLY.]
London : 1 8 1 3. Octavo. [ W. , Brit. Mus. ]
LETTER (a) to a noble Lord : or a
faithful representation of the Douglas
cause. Containing many curious and
essential anecdotes : among which are
the rise of the family of Douglas ; and
a true character of the late duke of
that name. [By Andrew Hender-
son.]
1768. Octavo. \_W., Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man., p. 665.]
LETTER (a) to a nobleman, containing
considerations on the laws relative to
dissenters, and on the intended ap-
plication to Parliament for the repeal
of the Corporation and Test Acts. By a
layman. [Sir George Colebrooke,
Bart.]
London : 1790. Octavo. Pp. 192. \His
Six letters on intolerance. Mon. Rev.,'\.^^'^.\
LETTER (a) to a non-conformist
minister of the Kirk, shewing the nullity
of the Presbyterian mission or authority
to preach the Gospel. [By Robert
Calder.]
London, 1705. Octavo. Pp. 32.*
LETTER (a) to a non-resident friend
upon subscription to the Thirty-nine
Articles at matriculation. By a senior
member of Convocation. [B. P. Sy-
MONS, D.D., Warden of Wadham.]
Oxford, N. D. Octavo. Pp. 8. No
separate title-page.* {^Bodl.'X
Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
Bliss.
LETTER (a) to a patriot senator,
including the heads of a bill for a con-
stitutional representation of the people.
[By Sir Wilham J ones.]
1783. Octavo. {^Nichols, Lit. Anec, viii,
136. Mon. Rev., Ixviii. 44.]
LETTER (a) to a person lately join'd
with the people called Quakers. In
answer to a letter wrote by him. [By
John Wesley.]
London, 1748. Octavo, i sh, [Smith,
Bid. Anti-Quaker., p. 447.]
LETTER (a) to a person of honour,
concerning the blackbox. [By Robert
Ferguson.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
Printed in Scott's edition of Somer's Tracts,
viii. 187.
LETTER (a) to a person of honour,
concerning the kings disavowing the
having been married to the D. of M.
[Duke of Monmouth]'s mother. [By
Robert Ferguson.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 23.* Letter
dated London, June the loth. 1610 [1680].
LETTER (a) to a person of quality, con-
cerning fines received by the church at
1375
LET — LET
1376
its restoration. Wherein, by the in-
stance of one of the richest cathedrals,
a very fair guess may be made at the
receipts and disbursements of all the
rest. By a prebend of the church of
Canterbury. [Peter Du MoULIN, D.D.]
N. p. 1668. Quarto. Pp.8.* The tract
has the initials P. D. M.
LETTER (a) to a person of scrupulous
conscience about the time of keeping
Christmas, according to the new stile.
To which is added, a dialogue between
a clergyman and his parishioners,
familiarly explaining the reason and
expediency of the new-style. [By Rev.
W. Parker.]
London: M.DCC.Liii. Duodecimo. Pp.
23. b. t.» lBodl.\
LETTER (a) to a pohtical economist ;
occasioned by an article in the West-
minster Review on the subject of
Value. By the author of the Critical
dissertation on value therein reviewed.
[Samuel Bailey.]
London : 1826, Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to a Quaker in Norfolk,
proving that water baptism is the
ordinance our Saviour (who came
d&wn from heaven to instruct us in the
way thither) has appointed for one of
the means of salvation : without which,
according to the terms of the Gospel,
we cannot enter into that kingdom.
[By Philip Bedingfield, of Burnham-
Thorpe, Norfolk.]
Norwich : N. D. Octavo. Pp.40.* [Smith,
Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 69.]
LETTER to a retired officer, on the
opinions and sentence of a general
court martial, held at the Horse Guards,
Nov. 27, 1795, and on many subsequent
days, for the trial of Col. John Fenton
Cawthorne, of the Westminster regi-
ment of Middlesex mihtia. [By
William COMBE.]
London: 1796. Quarto. Pp, 39.
LETTER (a) to a Roman Cathohck,
[By John Wesley, M.A.]
Dublin : 1750, Duodecimo. Pp. 12.*
The third edition has the author's name.
LETTER (a) to a Tory friend. Upon
the present critical situation of our
affairs ; wherein every objection of the
disaffected to the present government
is fully answered ; the fond distinction
of a king de facto, absolutely refuted ;
and his majesty King George demon-
strated to be King of Great-Britain,
&c. de jure, in the strongest sense of
the words. [By Samuel Squire, D.D.,
archdeacon of Bath, afterwards Bishop
of St. David's.]
London : MDCCXLVI. Octavo. Pp. 75. *
[/jW/.]
LETTER (a) to a young gentleman.
By a tutor, and Fellow of a college in
Oxford. [Edward Bentham, D.D.,
Fellow of Oriel.]
Printed in the year mdccxlviii. Octavo.
Pp. 3I-*
LETTER (a) to a young gentleman,
lately enter'd into holy orders. By a
person of quality. [Jonathan Swift,
D.D.]
London: mdccxxi. Octavo. Pp. 31.*
Signed A. B.
LETTER (a) to Adam Smith, LL.D. on
the life, death, and philosophy of his
friend David Hume. By one of the
people called Christians. [George
Horne, Bishop of Norwich.]
London : 1782. Duodecimo.
LETTER (a) to an English member of
parliament, from a gentleman in Scot-
land, concerning the slavish dependen-
cies, which a great part of that nation
is still kept under, by superiorities,
wards, reliefs, and other remains of the
feudal law ; and by clanships and
tithes. [By William LOGAN, of
Logan.]
Edinburgh, 1721. Octavo. Pp. 39.*
\_Adv. Lib.]
Ascribed to John Ker, of Kersland. {J.
Maidment.']
LETTER (a) to an inhabitant of the
parish of St. Andrew's, Holbourn,
about new ceremonies in the church.
[By William Fleetwood, D.D.]
London, 1717. Octavo. Pp. 31.*
LETTER (a) to an officer of the army,
on travelling on Sundays. [By Robert
Bolton, LL.D.]
London: m.dcc.lvii. Octavo. Pp.50.*
LETTER to Ann, Duchess of York, a
few months before her death. [By
George Morley, Bishop of Worces-
ter.]
1670. [Jones' Peck, i. 18.]
LETTER (a) to Anonymus, in answer to
his Three letters to Dr. Sherlock
about Church-communion. [By Wil-
ham Sherlock, D.D.]
London : 1683. Quarto. Pp. 58.*
Signed W. S.
1377
LET — LET
1378
LETTER (a) to Archdeacon Wilber-
force on supremacy. By a Yorkshire
clergyman. [Francis Orpen MORRIS,
B.A., rector of Numburnholme, Hay-
ton, Yorkshire.]
London : 1854. Octavo. Pp. 32,*
LETTER (a) to Bourchier Cleeve, Esq ;
concerning his calculations of taxes.
From the author of the Calculations of
taxes paid by a family of each rank,
degree or class. [Joseph Massie.]
London : MDCCLVII. Octavo. Pp. 49.*
[M'CuU. Lit. Pol. Econ., p. 331.]
LETTER (a) to Caleb D'Anvers, Esq ;
concerning the state of affairs in Eu-
rope as published in the Craftsman,
January 4, 1728-9. By John Trott,
yeoman. [Henry St. JOHN, Lord Bol-
ingbroke.]
London : MDCCXXX. Octavo. Pp. 35.*
LETTER to Cibber. [By Lord John
Hervey.]
1742. Octavo. ^Leslie's Cat., 1843, 407.]
LETTER (a) to Daniel K. Sandford,
Esq. Professor of Greek in the uni-
versity of Glasgow, in answer to the
strictures of the Edinburgh Review on
the open colleges of Oxford. By a
member of a close college. [Augustus
. "William Hare.]
Oxford ; 1822. Octavo. Pp. viii. 73. I.*
\MS. note on the Dyce co/>_y.]
LETTER (a) to David Garrick, Esq ;
occasioned by the intended representa-
tion of the M inor at the Theatre Royal
inDruryLane. [By Abraham PORTAL.]
London : 1760. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, ii. 725. Mon. Rev., xxiii. 407.]
LETTER (a) to David Garrick, Esq. on
his conduct as principal manager and
actor at Drury-Lane. [By David
Williams.]
London : mdcclxxii. Octavo. Pp. 3.
b. t. 39.* {_Bodl.\
LETTER (a) to Deane Swift, Esq ; by
the author of the Observations on Lord
Orrery's account of Dr Jonathan
Swift. [By P. Delany.]
London : 1755. Octavo,
LETTER (a) to Dion [Bp. Berkeley],
occasion'd by his bookcall'd Alciphron,
or the minute philosopher. By the
author of the Fable of the bees. [Ber-
nard Mandeville.]
London: M.DCC. XXXII. Octavo. Pp.70,
b. t.»
LETTER (a) to Dr. Calamy : shewing,
that Mr. Archdeacon Echard has done
the part of a faithful historian, in
branding Mr. Edmund Calamy (the
Doctor's grandfather) as a promoter of
rebellion, and an incendiary to posterity.
[By Thomas Lewis ?]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 28.* The
letter is signed Anonymus Londinensis.
Ascribed to Matthias Earbery. [Adv. Lib. ]
LETTER (a) to Dr. E. S. [Edward
Stillingfleet] concerning his late letter
to Mr G[odden], and the account he
gives in it of a conference between Mr
G. and himself. From one who was
present at the conference. [E. Mere-
dith.]
London : 1687. Quarto. [Jones' Peck, p.
128.]
Ascribed to John Sergeant [QueerCs Coll-
Cat., p. 218.]
LETTER(a) to Dr. Formey,F.R.S., Pro-
fessor of philosophy, and perpetual
secretary of the Royal Academy of
sciences and belles lettres of Berlin,
&c. &c. By J. B. [James Beezley.]
London : 1776. Octavo. 4! sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 67, 232.] Signed
Philalethes, London, 15th of 9th mo :
1766.
LETTER (a) to Dr. Hallifax on the
subject of his Three discourses preached
before the University of Cambridge,
occasioned by an attempt to abolish
subscription to the Thirty-nine Articles.
[By Rev. Samuel Blackhall, B.D.
rector of Loughborough.]
1772. Quarto. [European Mag., li-id. ^q&.
Mon. Rev., xlvi. 465.]
LETTER (a) to Doctor Joseph Priestley.
Occasioned by his late address to the
subscribers to the Birmingham library.
By somebody, M. S. [John Clutton,
M.A.]
Birmingham : M,DCC,LXXXVii. Octavo.
Pp. 44.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to Dr. Priestley respecting
his late publication of Mr. Wesley's
letters, by Philalethes. [John Wesley,
A.M.]
London : 1791. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
Hog. Man.'\
LETTER (a) to Dr. Samuel Johnson :
occasioned by his late political pub-
lications. With an appendix, contain-
ing some observations on a pamphlet
1379
LET — LET
1380
lately published by Dr. Shebbeare.
[By Joseph Towers, LL.D.]
London : M.DCC.LXXV. Octavo. Pp.78,
b. t.* [Bod/.]
LETTER (a) to Dr. Sherlock, in vindi-
cation of that part of Josephus's
History, which gives an account of
laddus the high-priest's submitting to
Alexander the Great while Darius was
living. Against the answer to the
piece intituled, Obedience and sub-
mission to the present government.
[By WiUiam Lloyd, D.D.]
London, m dc xci. Quarto. Pp. 33. b. t.*
LETTER (a) to Dr. Waterland ; con-
taining some remarks on his Vindi-
cation of Scripture : in answer to a
book [by Tindal], intituled, Christianity
as old as the creation. Together with
the sketch or plan of another answer to
the said book. [By Conyers Middle-
TON, D.D.]
London : M Dcc xxxi. Octavo. Pp. 67.*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.']
LETTER (a) to Dr. Whately, the Lord
Archbishop of Dublin, on the effect
which his work " Elements of logic "
has had, in retarding the progress of
English metaphysical philosophy ; by
a follower of Locke. [Benjamin
Humphrey Smart.]
London : 1851. Octavo. Pp. 31.*
LETTER (a) to Earl Grey, on his re-
nunciation of the English monarchy.
By one of His Majesty's servants.
[The Hon. Arthur Philip PERCEVAL.]
London: 1832. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
LETTER (a) to Earl Stanhope on the
subject of the test ; as objected to
in a pamphlet recommended by his
Lordship, entitled " The right of Pro-
testant dissenters to a complete tolera-
tion asserted." [By Charles Hawtrey,
M.A.]
1790, Octavo. [Nichols, Lit, Anec, ix.
569.]
Ascribed to Rev. Charles Hawkins, vicar
of Bampton, Oxfordshire. [Ge7tt. Mag.,
June 1792, p. 550.]
LETTER (a) to Edmund Burke, Esq.
controverting the principles of Amer-
ican government, laid down in his
lately published speech on American
taxation, delivered in the House of
Commons on the 19th of April 1774.
[By John Cartwright, major, Not-
tinghamshire militia.]
London: 1775. Octavo. [W.\ Signed
Constitutio.
LETTER fa) to Edmund Burke, Esq.
occasioned by his speech in Parlia-
ment February 11, 1780. [By Allan
Ramsay, junr.]
London : MDCCLXXX. Octavo. Pp. 38.*
[Adv. Lib.\ Signed "Steady."
LETTER (a) to Edmund Burke, Esq.
on the latter part of the report of the
select committee of the House of
Commons, on the state of justice in
Bengal. With some curious particu-
lars, and original anecdotes, concerning
the forgery committed by Maharajah
Nundcomar Bahadar, on the proof of
which he lost his life. [By Captain
Joseph Price.]
London: printed in the year M, dcc, Lxxxii.
Reprinted m,dcc,lxxxiii. Octavo. Pp.
227. b. t.* [Brit. Mus.]
LETTER (a) to Eusebia : occasioned
by Mr. Toland's letters to Serena. [By
William WOTTON, B.D.]
London: MDCCIV. Octavo. Pp. 75. b. t.*
[Brit. Mus.]
LETTER (a) to Father Lewis Sabran
Jesuite, in answer to his Letter to a
peer of the Church of England.
Wherein the postscript to the answer
to Nubes testium is vindicated. And
F. Sabran's mistakes further dis-
covered. [By Edward Gee, M.A.]
London, 1688. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to General Monck, in
answer to his of the 23th of January,
directed to Mr. RoUe, to be com-
municated to the gentlemen of the
county of Devon. By one of the
excluded members of parliament.
[Richard MoRRlS.]
London : 1659. Quarto. Pp. 8. b. t.*
[Bodl.] Signed R. M.
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.
Ascribed to Sir William Morice of Werring-
ton. [Davidson, Bib. Devon., p. 89.]
LETTER (a) to George Hardinge, Esq.
on the subject of a passage in Mr.
Steven's preface to his impression of
Shakespeare. [By Rev. John CoLLINS,
of Ledbury, Herefordshire.]
London : M,DCC,LXXVii. Quarto. Pp.
iii. b. t. 48.* \Boase and Courtney, Bib.
Corn,, p. 82.]
LETTER (a) to George Keith, concern-
ing the salvability of the heathen.
I38i
LET — LET
1382
Together with a testimony to the same
doctrine, as long held, and not newly
taken up, out of several former books
of him that writ it. By his respectful
neighbour, J. H. [John Humphrey,
vicar of Frome.]
London, 1700. Quarto. Pp. 26.* [Smith,
Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 241.]
LETTER (a) to Granville Sharp, Esq.,
respecting his remarks on the two last
petitions in the Lords Prayer, from a
country clergyman. [Charles DUN-
STER.]
London: 1807. Duodecimo. \Gent. Mag.,
Ixxxvi. I. 472. Mon. Rev., Ixii. 432.]
LETTER (a) to Her Grace the Duchess
of Devonshire. [By William Combe.]
A new edition.
London : MDCCXXVii. Quarto. Pp. 16.
b. t.* lBodl.\
LETTER to Her Most Gracious Majesty
the Queen, upon the Papal question ;
with an address to the electors of the
United Kingdom. By one of the
people. [William Glover, M.D.]
Edinburgh: MDCCCLi. Octavo. Pp.50.*
\Adv. Lib.]
LETTER (a) to His Grace the Duke of
Grafton, First Commissioner of His
Majesty's Treasury. [ByJohnWiLKES.]
London: 1767. Octavo. Pp.35, [f^.]
LETTER to His Grace the Duke of
Wellington, K.T. upon the state of the
English navy, in comparison with that
of other navies. By a Flag officer.
[Rear-Admiral Hawker.]
London : 1840. Octavo. Pp. 42. b. t.*
LETTER to his Grace the Duke of Wel-
lington, on the state of the times. [By
Alexander Marjoribanks.] Second
edition.
Edinburgh: 1830. Octavo. Pp. 15. W-]
Signed by the author in MS.
LETTER (a) to his most excellent
Majesty King WiUiam 111. shewing
I. The original foundation of the
English monarchy ; 2. The means by
which it was removed from that founda-
tion : 3. The expedients by which it
has been supported since that removal :
4. Its present constitution, as to all its
integral parts : 5. The best means by
which its grandeur may be for every
maintained. [By William STEPHENS,
B.D.] The third edition.
London : 1699. Quarto. {Cat. Lond. Inst.,
"• 559.1
LETTER (a) to Isaac Bickerstaff, Esq ;
occasion'd by the Letter to the Ex-
aminer. [By Sir William COWPER,
first Earl Cowper.]
London, M.DCC.x. Octavo. Pp. i6.*
{Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 577.]
The Letter to the Examiner was written by
Bolingbroke.
LETTER (a) to Isaac Tomkins, Gent,
author of the Thoughts upon the
aristocracy, from Mr. Peter Jenkins.
[Henry Brougham, Lord Brougham
and Vaux.] Seventh edition, with a
postscript.
London : 1835. Octavo. Pp. 16.* {Quar-
terly Review, vol. liii. p. 546.]
LETTER (a) to J. P. Kemble, Esq.,
involving strictures on a recent edition
of Ford's Dramatic Works. [Written
chiefly by the Rev. J. Mitford.]
London: 181 1. Octavo. {W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
LETTER to James Moncrieff, Esq.
advocate, chairman of the Pantheon
meeting. By a friend of the people.
[Rev. George Tod.]
Edinburgh : 1820. Octavo. Pp. 21.*
LETTER (a) to John Bull Esq. from
his second cousin Thomas Bull, author
of the first and second letters to his
brother John. [By William JONES,
of Nayland.]
London : M DOC xcill. Octavo. Pp. 49.*
{BHt. Mus.\
LETTER (a) to John Burridge Cholwich,
Esq., one of His Majesty's justices of
the peace for the county of Devon, upon
the subject of the resolutions submitted
by him to the magistrates of the said
county, assembled at the Michaelmas
quarter sessions, 1812. [By Joseph
Davie Bassett.]
Exeter, 18 13. Octavo. {Davidson, Bib.
Devon., p. 7.]
LETTER to John Murray, Esq., " touch-
ing " Lord Nugent ; in reply to a letter
from his Lordship, touching an article in
the " Quarterly Review." By the author
of that article. [Robert Southey.]
London : MDCCCXXXiii. Octavo. Pp. 96.
b. t.*
Ascribed to Isaac D'Israeli. {Dyce Cat.,
i- 257-]
LETTER (a) to John Trot-Plaid, Esq ;
author of the Jacobite Journal, con-
cerning Mr. Carte's general history_of
1383
LET — LET
1384
England ; by Duncan MacCarte a
highlander. [Samuel Squire, D.D.]
London : 1748. Octavo. Pp. 36.* [Bodl.l
Signed Duncan MacCarte a highlander.
LETTER (a) to John Wilkinson, on his
resignation of membership in the
Society of Friends. By the author of
"The truth vindicated." [Henry
Martin.]
London: 1836. Duodecimo, i sh. XSmWCs
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 222.]
LETTER (a) to Jonas Han way, Esq.
in which some reasons are assigned,
why houses for the reception of peni-
tent women, who have been disorderly
in their lives, ought not to be called
Magdalen-houses. [By Nathaniel
Lardner, D.D.]
1758. Octavo. [fVtlson, Hist, of Diss.
Ch., \. 105. Mon. Rev., xix. 510.]
LETTER (a) to Joseph Gurney Bevan ;
containing observations on the ministry
and disciphne of the people called
Quakers. [By George Brown, of
Shields.]
London : 1804. Octavo. 3 sh. \S7nitJCs
Cat. of Friends^ books, i. 79.]
LETTER to Joshua Spenser, Esq. oc-
casioned by his Thoughts on an union.
By a barrister. [William JOHNSON.]
1798. Octavo. iWatt, Bib. Brit. Brit.
Crit., xiii. 59.]
LETTER to Lord Brougham, on the
elective franchise. By B. M. [Barclay
de MoUNTENEY, gentleman of the
Privy Chamber to William IV.]
London : 1839. Octavo. Pp. 15.*
LETTER (a) to Lord Chatham, con-
cerning the present war of Great
Britain against America ; reviewing,
candidly and impartially, its unhappy
cause and consequence ; and wherein
the doctrine of Sir William Blackstone,
as explained in his Commentaries on
the laws of England, is opposed to
ministerial tyranny, and held up in
favour of America. With some thoughts
on government. By a gentleman of
the Inner Temple. [Matthew Dawes.]
[1776.] Octavo. Signed M. D.
fLETTER (a) to Lord John Russell, in
favour of urging the revival of Convoca-
tion at the present crisis in the Church
of England. By Lucius. Qames
Blatch Piggot Dennis.]
London: 1850. Octavo. Pp. 15.* \^Gent.
Mag., April 1861, p. 462.]
LETTER to Lord John Russell on the
Reform Bill. [By Robert Benton
Seeley.]
London: 183 1. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.]
LETTER (a) to Lord John Russell,
relative to some allusions in his Lord-
ship's speech concerning the appro-
priation of the revenues of the Irish
Church. By Lucius. [James Blatch
Piggot Dennis.]
London : 1848. Octavo. Pp.15.* [Gent.
Mag., April, 1 86 1, p. 462.]
LETTER to Lord Mahon on the
ministerial changes of 1801 and 1804.
[By the Hon. Colonel Grey.]
London, 1852. Octavo. Pp. 24. \}V.,
Martinis Cat. 2
LETTER I. to Lord Viscount Althorp,
on the ruinous consequence of an
oligarchical system of government.
By J. V. [J. Veitch.]
London :i83l. Octavo. Pp.33. [^.]
LETTER (a) to Lord Viscount Beau-
champ, upon the subject of his " Letter
to the first Belfast Company of Volun-
teers in the province of Ulster." [By
Charles Coote, first Earl of Bellamont.]
London: 1783. Octavo. [Cat. Lond. hist.,
ii. 148.]
LETTER (a) to *♦****» *****, M.D.
heretofore of ****** ****** College in
the University of 0-*-*-*-*-d. [By
George Wilmot.]
London, MDCCLii. Octavo. Pp. 16.*
[Bodl.l Signed Olim Oxoniensis.
LETTER (a) to Monsieur Van B
De M at Amsterdam : written
Anno 1676. [By Denzil, first Baron
HOLLES.]
Quarto. \Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 551.]
LETTER (a) to Mr. Fleetwood. Oc-
casioned by his late Essay on miracles.
[By Benjamin Hoadly, D.D.]
London, 1702. Quarto. Pp. 29. b. t.*
[Bodl.'\
LETTER (a) to Mr Francis Melvil,
one of the presbyterian teachers in
Aberdeen, in vindication of the Enghsh
liturgy, against his unjust charges. To
which are added, some considerations
concerning set forms of prayers, epis-
copacy, schism, &c. By a citizen of
Aberdeen. [William Gordon.]
London : 17 18. Octavo. Pp. vi. 120.*
\Adv. Lib.\
1385
LET
LET
1386
LETTER (a) to Mr. G. [Thomas Godden]
giving a true account of a late con-
ference at the D. of P [Dean of St.
Paul's]. [By Edward Stillingfleet.]
London, 1687. Quarto. Tp. 8.* [Bod/.]
Signed E. S.
LETTER (a) to Mr. Harwood, wherein
some of his evasive glosses, false
translations, and blundering criticism,
in support of the Arian heresy, con-
tained in his liberal translation of the
New Testament, are pointed out and
confuted. [By W. J. MiCKLE.]
London : MDCCLXViil. Octavo. Pp. 56.
b. t.*
LETTER (a) to Mr. How, by way of
reply to his Considerations of the pre-
face to an Enquiry into the occasional
conformity of dissenters. By the
author of the said preface and enquiry.
[Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1701. Quarto. Pp. 34.* [JVil-
son, Life of Defoe, 28.] Signed D. F.
LETTER (a) to Mr Law ; occasion'd by
reading his treatise on christian per-
fection : with a copy of verses, address'd
to the same author. [By WiUiam
DUNCOMBE.]
London : 1728. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to Mr. Mason ; on the
marks of imitation. [By Richard
HURD, D.D.]
Cambridge: M.DCC.LVII. Octavo. Pp.
76.*
LETTER (a) to Mr. Miles Prance, in
relation to the murther of Sir Edmond-
bury Godfrey. [By John Far WELL.]
London [1682.] Folio. S. L.* [Bodl?^
Letter signed Truman.
LETTER (a) to Mr. Sanxy, surgeon in
Essex-Street, occasioned by his very
singular conduct in the prosecution of
Miss Butterfield. [By Rev. Joseph
Robertson.]
London : 1775. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, iii. 501. Mon. Rev., liii. 265.]
LETTER (a) to Mr. Secretary Trench-
ard, discovering a conspiracy against
the laws and ancient constitution of
England : with reflections on the pre-
sent pretended Plot. [By Robert
Ferguson.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. 44. *
Signed A. B. October the 9th, 1694.
LETTER (a) to Mr. Speaker Lenthall,
shewing, that it were better to comply
with his maiesties offers and desires of
peace, then to pursue the destruction
of this land, in the continuance of this
unnatural warre. [By Sir Philip
Warwick.]
Printed in the yeare, 1646. Quarto. Pp.
10. b. t.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to Mr. Whitbread, on the
duty of rescinding the resolutions
which preceded the impeachm.ent of
Lord Viscount Melville. [By James
Sedgwick, barrister- at-law.]
London : 1806. Octavo. Pp. 38. b. t.*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to my Lords the Bishops,
on occasion of the present bill for the
preventing of adultery. [By Maurice
Morgan.]
London : 1779. Octavo, [European
Mag., xli. 334. Mon. Rev., Ix. 399.]
LETTER (a) to Norman Sievwright
M.A. In vindication of the Episcopal
clergy of Scotland from his charge of
innovations in politics and religion.
[By Rev. John Skinner, Langside,
author of the Eccles. History.]
Aberdeen : N. D. Quarto. Pp. 140.*
LETTER to Phileleutheros Orielensis on
his notable discoveries in Rett's Ele-
ments, &c. [By F. Nolan.]
Oxford: 1804. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man., p. 1268.]
LETTER (a) to protestant dissenters
concerning their conduct in the ensuing
elections. Formerly published in the
year 1722. [By John Shute Bar-
INGTON, first Viscount Barrington.]
London: MDCCXXXlil. Octavo. Pp. 11.*
LETTER (a) to Robert Heron, Esq.
Containing a few brief remarks on his
Letters of literature : by one of the
barbarous blockheads of the lowest
mob, who is a true friend to religrion
and a sincere lover of mankind. [Wil-
liam Pettman.]
London : M.DCC.LXXXVi. Octavo. Pp.
vi. 34.* [Bodl.\
LETTER (a) to Samuel Johnson, LL.D.
[By John WiLKES.]
[London.] 1770. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to Sir George Murray
G.C.B. H.M.'s principal secretary of
state for the colonies, relative to the
deportation of lecesne and escoffery
I
1387
LET — LET
1388
from Jamaica. [By William BURGE,
Q.C.]
London : 1829. Octavo. Pp. xii. 577.*
[Privately printed.] [Ai/ien. Cat.]
LETTER (a) to Sir J B [Jacob
Bancks], by birth a S [Swede], but
naturaliz'd, and now a M r of the
present P 1 : concerning the
late Minehead doctrine, which was
establish'd by a certain free parliament
of Sweden, to the utter enslaving of
that kingdom. [By William BENSON,
Sheriff of Wilts.]
London ; M.DCC.xi. Octavo. Pp.40.*
First published under the title of History
(the) or present state of Sweden, j.v.
LETTER (a) to Sir Phil. Jen. Gierke,
chairman of the committee of the House
of Commons, to whom the petition of
Benjamin Lacam, sole proprietor of
New harbour in Bengal, was referred.
[By Captain Joseph Price.]
London : m,dcc,lxxxiii. Octavo. Pp.
144. b. t.* [Adv. Lib.\
LETTER (a) to Sir R. Brocas, Lord
Mayor of London. By a citizen. [Fran-
cis Hare, Bishop of Chichester.]
London: 1730. Octavo. \Brit. Mus.^
LETTER (a) to Sir Richard R. Vyvyan,
Bart., M.P. for the county of Cornwall,
on the nature and use of credit and
currency, by one of his constituents.
[Henry Boase.]
Penzance, 1826. Octavo. Pp. 49. [Boase
and Courhuy, Bib. Corn., i. 29.]
LETTER (a) to Sir Robert Peel on the
endowment of the Roman Catholic
Church of Ireland. By the Knight of
Kerry. [Maurice FlTZ-GERALD.J
London : 1845. Octavo. Pp. 14. I.*
LETTER (a) to Sir Thomas Osborn,
one of His Majesties Privy Council,
upon the reading of a book [by Slingsby
Bethel,] called, The present interest of
England stated. [By George Villiers,
second Duke of Buckingham.]
London : 1672. Quarto. Pp.16.* [Cat.
Lond. Inst., ii. 551.]
LETTER (a) to Sir William Meredith,
upon the subject of subscription to the
liturgy and Thirty-nine Articles of the
Church of England. By an English-
man. [John Jebb.]
London: 1772. Quarto. [Works, i. 223.
Mon. Rev., xlvii. 404.]
LETTER (a) to Stephen Clarke, rector
of Burythorpe in Yorkshire, in answer
to his Short vindication of the clergy's
right to tithes. By one of the people
called Quakers. [Joseph Besse.]
London: 1740. Octavo, if sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 60.]
LETTER (a) to T P
Esq ; from the author of Siris [George
Berkeley, D.D., Bishop of Cloyne]
containing some farther remarks on
the virtues of tar - water, and the
methods for preparing and using of it.
To which is added, an answer to a
supposed physician's Letter to the
Right Reverend the Bishop of Cloyne,
occasioned by his Lordship's treatise
on the virtues of tar-water.
London; 1744. Octavo. [W.]
LETTER (a) to the admirers of Chatter-
ton. [By Edward Mangin.]
Bath : 1838. [Olphar Ilamst, p. 127.]
LETTER (a) to the Assembly of Divines
concerning sacrilege. [By Clement
Spelman.]
1648. [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
LETTER (a) to the author of a book
entitled The true Scripture-doctrine of
the most holy and undivided Trinity
continued and vindicated, &c. [By
Samuel CLARKE, D.D.]
Printed in the year MDCCXix. Octavo.*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to the author [John Chap-
man, D.D.] of A further enquiry into
the right of appeal from the Chancellor
or Vice chancellor of the University of
Cambridge, in matters of discipline.
[By Smith, M.A. of King's
College, Cambridge.]
London : mdcclii. Octavo.* [BodL]
LETTER (a) to the author of a late
epistolary dissertation ; wherein all his
objections to Mr. Warburton's inter-
pretation of the command to Abraham
to offer up his son Isaac are con-
sidered. By L. U. P , A.M.
[Thomas Edv^^ards.]
London: 1744. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl., 1027.]
LETTER (a) to the author of a late
pamphlet, entitled, A letter to the Right
Reverend the Lord Bishop of London :
occasion'd by disputing with a Quaker.
Containing the answers, which the
writer of that letter might and ought
to have given to the Quaker, upon the
several heads in dispute. [By
Harris, of Tollesbury, Essex.]
1389
LET — LET
1390
London: MDCCXXXVii. Octavo. Pp.59.*
[Smith, Bib. A nti- Quaker., p. 40.]
LETTER (a) to the author of a late
paper, entituled A vindication of the
divines of the Church of England, &c .
In defence of the History of passive
obedience. [By George Hickes,
D.D.]
Printed in the year, 1689. Quarto. Pp.
16. b. t.* [Bodl.l
LETTER (a) to the author [James
Beezly] of a Letter to Dr. Formey ; in
which some of the prevailing sentiments
of that worthy body of men called
Quakers, as they stand in Mr. Robert
Barclay's Apology, and as they are
touched upon in that letter, are freely
discussed, and their apprehended natu-
ral tendency manifested. [By Samuel
Newton, of Norwich.]
London : 1767. Octavo. Sh sh. \Smith,
Bib. Anti-Quaker., p. 43, 336.]
LETTER (a) to [John Mainwaring] the
author of a pamphlet, entitled "Re-
marks on the pursuits of literature, in a
letter to the author, dated Cambridge,
May 1, 1798." Containing observations
on " The remarks." By a country gen-
tleman, formerly of the University of
Cambridge. [Thomas James Ma-
THIAS.]
London : 1798. Octavo. Pp. 28. b. t.*
\_Dyce Cat., ii. 66.]
LETTER (a) to the author of a sermon
[by Dr. Tenison] entituled, A sermon
preached on the funeral of her late
Majesty Queen Mary, of ever blessed
memory. [By Thomas Ken, D.D.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.^ Letter
dated 1695.
LETTER (a) to the author of an obser-
vation on the design of establishing
annual examinations at Cambridge.
[By Lambert.]
Cambridge: 1774. Octavo. [Queen's Coll.
Cat., p. 728.]
LETTER (a) to [Henry Dodwell] the
author of Christianity not founded on
argument. By a young gentleman of
Cambridge. [Rev. Henry Etough,
rector of Therfield, Hertfordshire.]
London : 1742. Octavo. Pp. 43. [Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl. ]
LETTER (a) to [Laurence] the author
of Lay baptism invalid : to which is
annexed the judgment of the reformation
in France, extracted out of the Acts of
their publick synods ; as also those of
Mr. Calvin, and other Genevans, con-
cerning the invalidity of lay-baptism.
By a priest of the Church of England,
and rector of a church in the city of
London. [Luke MiLBOURN, formerly
chaplain at Hamburgh, Rotterdam,
and Harwich.]
Printed for H. Clements, 17 13. Octavo.
[Kentufs Wisdom, p. 264.]
LETTER (a) to the author of " Remarks
on a charge delivered by Shute [Bar-
rington], Bishop of Durham, at the or-
dinary visitation of that diocese in the
year 1806." By a clergyman of the
diocese of Durham. [Henry Phill-
POTTS, D.D.]
Newcastle upon Tyne : 1807. Duodecimo.
Pp. iv. 42.* [Bodl.^
LETTER (a) to the author of Some con-
siderations on the act to prevent clan-
destine marriages. With a postscript
occasioned by the Enquiry [by Steb-
bing] into the force and operation of
the annulling clauses, in a late act for
the better preventing clandestine mar-
riages, with respect to conscience. By
a country clergyman. [William Dod-
well.]
London: 1755. Octavo. [Watt, Bib.
Brit. Mon. Rev., xii. 438.]
LETTER (a) to the author of the Calcu-
lations in the White-Hall Evening-Post,
relating to South-sea stock. Shewing
the mistakes in the said calculations ;
and, these being rectified, what the
present value of South-sea stock is.
Together with an answer to the unjust
insinuations against the Estimate of
the value of South-sea stock, lately pub-
lished, as if that treatise were intended
to prejudice the unhappy sufferers, who
have dealt in South-sea stock, or to
hurt the publick credit. By a member
of the House of Commons. [Archibald
Hutcheson.]
London, MDCCXX. Folio. Pp. 15.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to the author of the Con-
fessional, containing remarks on his
preface to the first edition, [By Glou-
cester Ridley.]
London : 1768. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.,
s.v. Con/essiotml.]
LETTER (a) to the author of " The ex-
pediency and necessity of revising and
improving the public liturgy :" being a
modest enquiry, what is that form or
manner, which Christians ought to ob-
I39I
LET — LET
1392
serve, in their private and public prayer,
as taught and commanded in Scripture.
[By Richard MOSELEY.]
London: 1750. Octavo. Pp.52. {Brii.
Mus. Mon. Rev., ii. 236.]
LETTER (a) to the author of the late
Letter out of the countrey, occasioned
by a former Letter to a member of the
House of Commons [by Henry Mau-
rice, D.D.], concerning the bishops
lately in the Tower, and now under
suspension. [By Thomas Wagstaffe,
A.M.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
lBodl.\
LETTER (a) to the author of the
Memorial of the state of England.
[By WilHam Stephens, B.D.]
London, 1705. Quarto. Pp. 32. b. t.*
Authorship acknowledged in a MS. letter
on the back of the title-page of the
Bodleian copy.
LETTER (a) to the author of the
proposal for the establishment of
public examinations [at Cambridge].
[By Mrs Anne J ebb.]
Cambridge : MDCCLXXiv. Octavo. Pp.
II.* ^Disney's Memoirs of f ebb in /ebb^s
works, i. 81.]
LETTER (a) to [Sir William Meredith]
the author of The question stated. By
another member of Parliament. [Sir
William Blackstone.]
London : MDCCLXix. Octavo. Pp. 24.*
[Bodl.}
LETTER (a) to the author of the State
of the moral world consider'd : wherein
some satisfying account is attempted to
be given of the nature of virtue and
vice, the origine of moral evil, and the
end and duration of future punishment.
[By William Dudgeon.]
London: M.DCC. XXXIV. Octavo. Pp.94.*
LETTER (a) to the author of the
Vindication of Mr. Nation's sermon ;
in which the importance of faith, in
matters of religion, and particularly as
to the doctrine of the deity of our
Saviour, is considered : and the
assembly of the United ministers of
Devon and Cornwall is further de-
fended. To which is added, A second
letter to Mr. Nation, in answer to his
vindication of himself. [By Rev. John
Enty, dissenting niinister at Exeter.]
London : 1732. Octavo. Pp. 70. {Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl., 1047. Boase and
Cozirtney, Bib. Corn., i. 143.]
There is, in addition, "A postscript ; being
a third letter to Mr. Nation," London :
1732, pp. 71-87.
LETTER (a) to the author [Henry
Dodwell, Sen.] of the Vindication of
the deprived bishops, in reply to his
reasons for the validity of the lay-
deprivation of the bishops by the
statute of I Eliz. c. i. [By Edward
Stephens.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 4.* {Bodl.'l
LETTER (a) to [B. Porteus] the Bishop
of London, by a layman. [Richard
GOUGH.]
1799. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit. Nichols,
Lit. Anec., vi. 319. Mon. Rev., xxx. 344.]
LETTER (a) to [Edmund Gibson] the
Bishop of London, occasioned by the
abuse of a passage in his Lordship's
pastoral letter. By a presbyter of the
Church of England. [William ASPLIN.]
London: 1730. Octavo. Pp.39. \Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.] Signed W. A.
Ascribed to W. Austin. {Brit. Mus.]
LETTER (a) to the Bishop of London
on the present state of the Society for
promoting Christian knowledge in the
metropolis and its suburbs. [By Rev.
Edward William Grinfield.]
London. 1834. Octavo. Pp. 19.* [Aihen.
Cat.]
LETTER (a) to the Bishop [Burgess]
of St. Davids, on some extraordinary
passages in a charge delivered to the
clergy of his diocese in September
181 3. By a lay seceder. [George
Wilson Meadley.]
London: 1814. [Gent. Mag., March l%ig,
p. 208.]
LETTER (a) to the bishops, on the
application of the Protestant dissenters,
to parliament, for a repeal of the Cor-
poration and Test Acts. Including
strictures on some passages in the
Bishop of Gloucester's sermon, on
January 30. 1788. [By Joshua TOUL-
MIN, D.D.]
London : 1789. Octavo. Pp. 45.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to the Church of England,
pointing out some popular errors of
bad consequence. By an old friend
and servant of the Church. [William
Jones, F.R.S.]
London: 1798. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.
Mon. Rev., xxix. 97.]
LETTER (a) to the clergy of the
Church of England, in the county of
1393
LET
LET
1394
Northumberland. By a Christian.
[WiUiam Hewetson.]
Printed in 1732. Octavo. I sh. [Smith'' s
Cat, of Friends' books, i. 54.]
LETTER (a) to the clergy of the Church
of England : on occasion of the com-
mitment of [Atterbury] the Right
Reverend the Lord Bishop of Rochester
to the Tower of London. By a clergy-
man of the Church of England. [Zach-
ary Pearce.]
London, M Dcc XXII. Quarto. Pp. 20.*
[Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to the clergy of the county
of Norfolk ; in which the necessity for
the abolition of tithes is plainly proved,
and the propriety of other plans is fully
evinced. By no tithe gatherer. [Rev.
Samuel Cooper.]
Norwich : 1773. Octavo. [Gent. Mag.,
Feb. 1800, p. 177. Mo7i. Rev., xlix. 401.]
LETTER (a) to the commoners in
Rockingham Forest. Wherein is
briefly and plainly shewn, the right
of common they are intitled to [in]
the forest ; and a method propos'd, by
which they may preserve their rights
at a very easy expence, if they will
unanimously pursue it. By a com-
moner. [William Gould, rector of
Weldon.]
Stamford : 1744. Octavo. Pp. 18.* \Up-
cott.\
LETTER (a) to the Craftsman on the
game of chess. Occasioned by his
fiaper of the fifteenth of this month.
By John Hervey, Lord Hervey.]
London : 1733. Octavo. Pp. 29.*
LETTER (a) to the D. of P. [Stilling-
fleet, Dean of St. Paul's] in answer to
the arguing part of his first letter to
Mr. G. [Godwin alias Godden]. [By
John Sergeant.]
London : 1687. Quarto. [Jones' Peck, p.
127.]
LETTER to the Dean of the Faculty of
Advocates, relative to a plan which
has been proposed for reporting the
decisions of the Court of Session. By
a member of the Faculty. [Robert
Hannay.]
Edinburgh : 1823. Octavo. Pp. 16.*
LETTER (a) to the deputies of Protest-
ant dissenting congregations, in and
about the cities of London and West-
minster: on their intended application
to parliament, for the repeal of the Cor-
poration and Test Acts. [By Stephen
Addington.]
London: N, D. [1787.] Octavo. Pp. viii.
b. t. 35.* [Bodl.\ Letter dated Feb. 13,
1787.
LETTER (a) to the dissenters. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London, 1713. Octavo. Pp. 48.* [Lee's
Defoe, 151.]
LETTER (a) to the dissenters. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London. 1719. Octavo. Pp.27. [Wilson,
Life of Defoe, i6s. Lee's Defoe, 1^6."]
LETTER (a) to the Duke of Grafton,
with notes. [By W. A. MiLES.] To
which is annexed, a complete exculpa-
tion of M. de la Fayette from the
charges indecently urged against him
by Mr. Burkein the House of Commons
on the 17th of March, 1794.
London : 1794. Octavo. [Mon. Rev.,
xiv. 87, 446.]
LETTER (a) to the Duke of Richmond,
anent his losses in the sale of his
salmon, and on other fish trading and
free trading matters. By a brother
fish dealer from the far north. [
Anderson.]
London: 1844. Octavo. Pp. 10. [W.']
Signed " The Originator of the Shetland
Fishery Company."
LETTER (a) to the Duke of Welhngton
upon the actual crisis of the country,
in respect to the state of the navy.
By a flag-officer. [Rear Admiral
Hawker.]
London: 1838. [Edin. Select Subscription
Lib. Cat.]
LETTER (a) to the Dutch merchants
in England. [By Sir James Marriott,
Knight.]
1 759- Octavo. [European Mag., xliii.
239-]
LETTER (a) to the Earl of Arundel
and Surrey on the Bull " In coena
Domini." By the editor of the Bull,
as published for the National Club.
[George Edward BiBER.]
London: 1848. Octavo. Pp.20.* [BodlJ\
LETTER (a) to the Earl of Bute. [By
John Almon.]
London : 1 7 7 1 . Octavo. [ IVatt, Bib. Brit.
Mon. Rev., xlv. 236.]
LETTER (a) to the Earl of Fingal, by
the author of the letter to Mr. Canning.
[Thomas Lewis O'Beirne, D.D.]
Dublin: 181 3. Octavo. Pp.73.* [Bodl.]
1395
LET
LET
1396
LETTER (a) to the Earl of Lauderdale,
containing strictures on His Lordship's
Letters, to the peers of Scotland. By
John Gifford, Esq. [John Richards
Green.]
London : M,DCC,xvc {sic). Octavo. Pp.
179. b. t.*
LETTER to the Earl of Leicester on
the recent discovery of the Roman
cloaca, or sewer, at Leicester : with
some thoughts on Jewry Wall. [By
John Throsby.]
Leicester : mdccxciii. Quarto. Pp. 39.
[UpcoU, i. 547.]
LETTER (a) to the Earl of O d
[Oxford], concerning the bill of peerage.
By Sir R d S le. [Sir Richard
Steele.]
London : 17 19. Octavo. Pp. 32.*
[Moule, Bib. Herald., p. 304.]
LETTER (a) to the Earl of Radnor
upon the oaths, dispensations, and
subscription to the xxxix. Articles at
the university of Oxford. By a resi-
dent member of Convocation. [Ed-
ward Hawkins, D.D., Provost of
Oriel.]
Oxford, 1835. Octavo. Pp. 26. b, t*
iBodl.-\
Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
Bliss.
LETTER (a) to the Earle of Pembrooke
concerning the times, and the sad
condition both of prince and people.
[By James Howell.]
Printed in the yeare, 1647. Quarto. Pp,
12. b. t.* IBliss' CaL]
LETTER (a) to the editor of the
Christian Instructor, by the author of
" The Word made flesh ; or the true
humanity of God in Christ demons-
trated from the Scriptures." [Thomas
Carlyle, advocate.]
Edinburgh : 1830, Octavo. Pp. 15.*
[G. C. Boase.]
LETTER to the editor of the Edinburgh
Review, in reply to the Rev. Mr Goode.
By the author of the articles on church
rates that appeared in 134th and 141st
numbers of the Edinburgh Review.
[John ALLEN;]
London: 1840. Octavo. Pp. iv. 32. [W.]
LETTER (a) to the editor of the Edin-
burgh Weekly Journal, from Malachi
Malagrowther, Esq. [Sir Walter ScOTT,
Bart] on the proposed change of
currency, and other late alterations, as
they affect, or are intended to affect,
the kingdom of Scotland. Second
edition.
Edinburgh : 1826. Octavo. Pp. 60.*
LETTER (a) to the electors of West-
minster. From a conservative. Qohn
Lettsom Elliot.]
[London :] 1847. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to the electors of West-
mmster, from a. protectionist. Qohn
Lettsom Elliot.]
London. 1848. Octavo. Pp. S4.* [AfAen.
Cai.'\
LETTER (a) to the electors of West-
minster. From an aristocrat. [John
Lettsom Elliot.]
[London :] 1850. Octavo. Pp. 100.*
LETTER (a) to the Episcopal clergy in
Scotland, being the sincere and humble
advice of an unknown friend. [By
George Garden, D.D.]
Edinburgh, M.DC.Iii. [1703.] Quarto.*
LETTER (a) to the Examiner. [By
Henry St. John, Viscount Boling-
broke.J
Printed in the year, 1 7 10. Octavo. Pp.
16.* ^
LETTER (a) to the fatal triumvirate :
m answer to that pretended to be
written by Dr. Byfield : and shewing
reasons why Dr. Woodward should
take no notice of it. [By John Harris,
D.D.]
London : 1719, Octavo. Pp, 23.* [SodL\
LETTER (a) to the first Belfast Com-
pany of Volunteers, in the the province
of Ulster. By a member of the British
parliament. [Francis Ingram Seymour
Conway, Viscount Beauchamp.J
London : 1783. Octavo. [Mon. Rev.,
Ixvui. 87. Cat. Lond. Inst., ii. 148.]
LETTER to the freeholders and electors
in the counties and burghs of Scotland
on parliamentary reform ; with a plan
of reform, congenial to the law of
Scotland and not materially affecting
private rights. By the author of ' Letter
to the landholders, on the Hypothec
Bill.' [Walter Ferrier.]
Edinburgh: 1831. Octavo. Pp.35. \W.\
Signed "A country voter."
LETTER (a) to the heritors, farmers,
and inhabitants of the county of Edin-
burgh; to the Lord Provost, magistrates,
and town-council; the heritors and
inhabitants of the city of Edinburgh ;
1397
LET — LET
1398
i
and to the heritors and inhabitants of
the town of Leith : concerning the
estabhshment of an additional imposi-
tion, by raising all the tolls in the
neighbourhood of the city ; and ex-
acting new tolls at the Water-gate and
Wester-road to Leith. By a citizen.
[Hugo Arnot, advocate.]
Edinburgh : m,dcc,lxxv. Octavo. Pp.
27.*
LETTER (a) to the Honourable Mr.
Horace Walpole, concerning the dis-
pute between Mr. Hume and Mr.
Rousseau. [Ralph Heathcote, D.D.]
London : MDCCLXVii. Duodecimo. Pp.
23.* {^Nichols, Lit. Anec, iii. 541.]
LETTER (a) to the Honourable Sir
David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes, on his
Remarks on the history of Scotland.
[By Patrick MURRAY, fifth Lord Eli-
bank.]
Edinburgh : 1773. Duodecimo. Pp. 51.*
LETTER to the Honourable the Lord
Provost, respecting the proposed
Statute Labour bill for Glasgow. By
a citizen. [James Cleland, LL.D.]
Glasgow : 18 19. Octavo. Pp, 36.*
LETTER (a) to the Honourable the
Lords Commissioners of trade and
plantations, wherein the grand con-
cern of trade is asserted and main-
tained, with an attempt to prove that
our nobility, gentry and clergy are
more nearly concern'd in trade in its
success and consequences than even
the merchant or trader himself ; humbly
inscribed to the Right Honourable
Henry Pelham, Esq. By an impartial
hand. [George Coad, J unr., of Exeter.]
London: 1747. Octavo. Pp.viii. 143. \_IV.'\
LETTER (a) to the infamous Tom
Paine, in answer to his Letter to
General Washington. By Peter Porcu-
pine, author of The bone to gnaw for
democrats, &c. [William COBBETT.]
Philadelphia printed : London reprinted,
1797. Octavo. Pp. 23.*
LETTER (a) to the inhabitants of Edin-
burgh, on the new police bill. [By
Henry COCKBURN, Lord Cockburn.J
Edinburgh: 1822. Octavo. Pp. 68.*
Signed A fellow-citizen.
LETTER (a) to the inhabitants of Great
Britain and Ireland. To stir them up
to all necessary preparations to meet
a perfidious enemy, who intend to
invade our land, and attack our liberties.
By a lover of his king and country.
[S. Hayward.]
London : 1756. Octavo. [Mon. Rev., xiv.
359-]
LETTER (a) to the inhabitants of
Salcombe-Regis. [By T.W.Christie.]
Sidmouth, 1851. Octavo. [Davidson, Bib.
Devon., p. 106.]
LETTER (a) to the inhabitants of
Sheffield on a subject which has lately
made, and is likely to make, much
noise in the town and neighbourhood ;
or, a short peal on the new bells. . .
[By Rev. George Smith, M.A., curate
of the parish church, Sheffield.]
Sheffield : 1799. Duodecimo. {N. and
Q., Feb. 1869, p. 169.]
This pamphlet is signed L. L. A portion
of it appeared in the " Country Spectator,"
Gainsborough, 1792-3 ; over the signature
"Leonard Lovechurch."
LETTER (a) to the jurors of Great
Britain. Occasioned by an opinion of
the Court of Kings Bench, read by
Lord Chief Justice Mansfield, in the
case of the King and Woodfall, and
said to have been left by his Lordship
with the Clerk of ParUament. [By
George ROUS.]
1 7 71. Octavo. [European Mag., xli. 503.
Man. Rev., xliv. 124; Ixxiv. 229.]
LETTER to the law practitioners of
Scotland on the attorney tax. By an
attorney. [William MuiR, S.S.C]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXXiii. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to the Lay-expositor, con-
cerning his exposition of the orthodox
system of civil rights and church-power,
&c. In which the merits of his system
are examined and stated. Truth and
religion, rejected by the alliance ; the
supports of a Protestant-dissent. By
the author of the Comment on Mr
Warburton's Alliance between Church
and State. [Caleb Fleming.]
London: 1749. Octavo. Pp. 26. b. t.*
[BodL]
LETTER (a) to the laymen of the Scotch
Episcopal Church. By a Scotch Epis-
copalian. [H. Robertson.]
Edinburgh : mdcccxlviii. Octavo. Pp.
8.* [D. Laing.']
LETTER (the) to the learned author of
the Queries, unmasked : presented to
the view of the author. [By Robert
Wallace, minister in Edinburgh.]
Edinburgh, MDCCXXXVil. Octavo. Pp.
24. b. t.*
Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
David Laing.
1
1
1399
LET
LET
1400
LETTER (a) to the learned Dr [John]
Woodward. By Dr Byfielde. [John
Freind, M.D.]
London: 1719. Octavo. Pp. 51. [JV.]
Signed J. Byefield.
This tract is a satire upon Woodward's State
of physic and diseases, pubHshed in 1 7 18,
8vo.
LETTER (a) to'the learned Mr. Henry
Dodwell ; containing some remarks
on a (pretended) demonstration of the
immateriality and natural immortality of
the soul, in Mr. Clark's Answer to his
late Epistolary discourse, &c. The
second edition corrected. [By Anthony
Collins.]
London, 1709. Octavo. Pp. 16.*
LETTER (a) to [Henry Dundas] the
Lord Advocate of Scotland. [By Hugo
Arnot.]
[Dated Edinburgh, Nov. 18. 1777, and
signed Eugene.] Quarto.*
LETTER to the Lord Advocate, on the
procedure in the Court of Session and
j ury trials, by a member of court. Q ohn
Archibald MURRAY, Lord Murray.]
With an appendix and models of sum-
monses to illustrate the proposed im-
provements.
Edinburgh ; 1850. Octavo. Pp. 28. b. t.
37.* The Letter is signed J. A. M. ; and
the appendix has a separate pagination.
LETTER (a) to the Lord Advocate
[Francis Jeffrey] on the Scottish Re-
form bill. [By James Dennistoun.]
Edinburgh: 1832. Octavo. Pp. 31-
[Bril. Mus.] Signed A Conservative.
LETTER (a) to the Lord Bishop of Car-
lisle, concerning one of his predecessors
Bishop Merks ; on occasion of a new
volume for the Pretender, intituled,
, The hereditary right of the Crown of
England asserted. [By White Ken-
NETT, D.D.] The third edition.
London: 1713. Octavo. Pp.24.* [JVew-
tofis Life of Kennett, p. 209.] Signed W.
K., dated Octob. 28, 1713.
LETTER (a) to the Lord Bishop of
Worcester on his strictures on Arch-
bishop Seeker, and Bishop Lowth, in
his life of Bishop Warburton. [By
Thomas WiNTLE, B.D.]
1796. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 184 1.]
LETTER (a) to the Lord Marquis of
Buckingham, knight of the most noble
Order of the Garter, &c. &c. &c. chiefly
on the subject of the numerous emi-
grant French priests and others of the
Church of Rome, resident and main-
tained in England at the public ex-
pence; and on the spirit and principles
of the Romish Church sacred and poli-
tical. Second edition, (first printed in
October 1 796.) By a layman. [Thomas
James Mathias.J
London: 1797. Octavo. Pp. 39. b. t.*
LETTER (a) to the Lord Mayor [Sir
John Barnard] occasioned by his Lord-
ship's nomination of five persons dis-
qualified by Act of Parliament, to serve
the office of Sheriffs : in which the nature
and design of the Corporation Act is
impartially considered. [By Samuel
Chandler, D.D.]
London: 1738. Octavo. [IV., Brit. Mus.]
Second edition same year.
LETTER (a) to the Lord Viscount
B [olingbro]ke occasion'd by his treat-
ment of a deceased friend [Alexander
Pope]. [By William Warburton,
Bishop of Gloucester.]
[London: 1749.] [fV., Brit. Mus.]
On a duplicate slip is written in MS., "He
denied it."
LETTER (a) to the members of both
houses of parliament, on the dissenters'
petitions, and on church grievances.
By a late Fellow of All Souls College,
Oxford. [The Hon. and Rev. Arthur
Philip Perceval.]
London: 1834. Octavo. Pp.56.*
LETTER (a) to the members of the
congregation of St James' Chapel,
Edinburgh, with reference to certain
resolutions which have been entered in-
to by some of the members of the vestry
of that chapel. By a member of the
congregation. Qoseph MoULE.]
Edinburgh, mdcccxlii. Octavo. Pp. 9.
LETTER (a) to [Gother] the misre-
presenter of Papists. Being a vindica-
tion of that part of the Protestant
preface to the Wholesome advices from
the Blessed Virgin, &c. which concerns
the Protestants charity to Papists, and
a layman's writing it. In answer to
what is objected against it in the 4th.
chapter of the second part of the
Papist misrepresented, &c. By the
same layman who translated the Whole-
some advices, &c. and made the
preface to them. [James Taylor.]
London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 16.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to the Moderate brethren.
By a friend. [Robert Lundin Brown.]
Edinburgh, [1842.] Octavo. Pp. 16.*
[New Coll. Cat.]
I40I
LET
LET
1402
LETTER (a) to the Moral Philosopher
[Dr. Thomas Morgan] : being a vin-
dication of a pamphlet, entitled, The
immorality of the Moral Philosopher.
[By Joseph Hallet.]
London, mdccxxxvii. Octavo. Pp. 38.*
[Bodl.^
LETTER (a) to the most noble Thomas,
Duke of Newcastle, on the dangers
arising from Popery and disaffection ;
occasioned by the seizing of certain
papers in a Popish chapel in the north-
west highlands of Scotland. [By
Michael Hughes.]
London: mdccxlvii. Octavo. Pp. 26.
b; t.* [D. Laing.]
LETTER (a) to the most reverend the
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, con-
cerning the validity of lay-baptism ;
and of the baptisms of those who never
had episcopal baptism nor ordination.
[By the Hon. Archibald Campbell.]
London, m.dcc.xxxviii. Octavo. Pp.
66. b. t.* [Bodl.\ Signed Philalethes.
LETTER (a) to the most reverend the
Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, on
the present opposition to any further
reformation. [By JohnDlSNEY, D.D.]
London : 1774. Octavo. Pp. 23.*
LETTER (a) to the nobility, gentry, and
landholders, of the county of Mayo, on
the waste or misapplication of the
county cess, or acre money. Con-
taining an account of an histro,
comico, politico farce, performed in
front of the Court-house in Castlebar,
on Tuesday, the i6th of Oct., 1821.
To the great surprise of a crowded
audience, by a political bear. [By Ben-
jamin Pemberton.]
N. p. 1822.. Octavo. Pp. iii. 47.* \BodlJ\
LETTER (a) to the Norfolk militia,
upon the proceedings of ancient nations,
when engaged in war. By a dumpling-
eater. [Rev. Thomas Stona, M.A.]
1759. Octavo. [Gent. Mag., Ixii. ii. 867.
Mon. Rev., xxi. 270.]
LETTER (a) to the parishioners of St.
B[otolph] A[ldgate] recommending
parochial communion at the approach-
ing feast of Easter ; and a con-
scientious payment of their accustom'd
offerings. [By Samuel Brewster.]
London, 1 701. Octavo. Pp. 16.* \Bodl.\
Signed S. B.
LETTER to the Peers, from a Peer's
son, on the duty and necessity of
immediate legislative interposition in
behalf of the Church of Scotland, as
determined by considerations of con-
stitutional law. [By George Douglas
Campbell, Marquis of Lome, now
Duke of Argyle.]
-Edinburgh, 1842. Octavo. Pp. loi.*
LETTER (a) to the people of England
on the present situation and conduct
of national affairs. Letter I. [By
John Shebbeare, M.D.]
London: 1755. Octavo. Pp.58. [fT.]
LETTER (a) to the people of Ireland.
By M. B. Draper {sic). [Jonathan
Swift, D.D.]
Dublin: 1729. Octavo. Pp.16.* Letter
signed Publicola.
LETTER to the people of Laurencekirk,
on occasion of presenting the king's
charter, by which that village is erected
into a free and independent Burgh of
Barony. To which are subjoined, An
abridgement of two letters published
by Sir Richard Cox, containing an
account of the estabhshment and pro-
gress of industry in his village near
Corke in Ireland ; the Guardian,
No. 9.; and. The clause of erection
of Laurencekirk into a Burgh of
Barony. [By Francis Garden, Lord
Gardenstone.]
Edinburgh : 1780. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to the proprietors and
directors of East India stock. To-
gether with an epistle dedicatory to
Robert Gregory, Esq. chairman of the
court of directors for the management
of the affairs of the East India Company.
[By Captain Joseph PRICE.]
London : printed in the year m,dcc,LXXXII.
Reprinted m,dcc,lxxxiii. Octavo. Pp.
iii. b. t. 25.* [Brit. Mm.]
LETTER (a) to the proprietors of East
India stock on the subject of Lord
Clive's Jaghire, occasioned by his
Lordship's Letter on that subject. [By
J. Dunning, Lord Ashburton.]
London: 1764. Octavo. [fV., Brit.
Mus.]
LETTER (a) to the protestant dissenting
ministers, who lately solicited Parlia-
ment for further relief. [By John
Butler, D.D., Bishop of Oxford, and
afterwards of Hereford.]
London : m.dcc.lxxii. Octavo, Pp.
39-*
LETTER (a) to the public meeting of
the friends to the repeal of the Test
1403
LET
LET
1404
and Corporation Acts, at the London
tavern, on February the 13th, 1790,
from a lay dissenter. [Richard
Sharp.]
London: M,DCC,xc. Octavo. Pp. 15.*
LETTER (a) to the pubhsher of the
Quarterly Review, and of "A disser-
tation on the course and probable
termination of the Niger." By the
author of that dissertation. [Lieut.
Gen. Sir Rufane Donkin.]
London: 1829. Octavo. Pp. 58. b. t.*
LETTER (a) to the real and genuine
Pierce Dod, M.D. actual physician of
St Bartholomew's Hospital : plainly
exposing the low absurdity or malice,
of a late spurious pamphlet, falsely
ascrib'd to that learned physician.
With a full answer to the mistaken
case of a natural small pox, after taking
it by inoculation. By Dod Pierce, M.S.
[Dr Barrowby and Dr Schomberg,
Junr.?]
London: 1746. Octavo. [tV.]
LETTER (a) to the representatives of
Scotland in parliament, respecting the
state of our law, and the jurisdiction
and duties of the Court of Session.
By a Scottish barrister. [John
Borthwick.]
Edinburgh: mdcccxxx. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Dr. Adams of
Shrewsbury: occasioned by the publica-
tion of his sermon, entitled, A test of
true and false doctrines. By the
author of Pietas Oxoniensis. [Sir
Richard HiLL.]
London, mdcclxx. Octavo. Pp. 56.*
Letter signed Philalethes.
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr.
Bennet, rector of St. Giles Cripplegate,
upon this question : Whether the
people call'd Quakers, do not the
nearest, of any other sect in religion,
resemble the primitive Christians in
principles and practice.'* Very necessary
to be consider'd in this age. By
Aristobulus. [Thomas WOOLSTON.]
London: 1720. Octavo.* [Smitk's Cat.
of Friends' books, 1. 52.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr. Clark
rector of St. James', Westminster ;
from the author of the Scripture
doctrine of the Holy Trinity, the
Eucharist, &c. Occasion'd by some
passages in a Letter from Dr. Clark to
Dr. Wells. [By James Knight, D.D.]
London: 1714. Octavo. Pp. 51 b. t*
VBodlA
LETTER (a) to the Revd. Dr. Cobden,
rector of St. Austins and St. Faith's,
and of Acton, and chaplain in ordinary
to His Majesty, containing an exact
copy of a pastoral epistle to the
Protestant dissenters in his parishes,
with remarks thereon. Wherein the
guilt of our separation is endeavoured
to be removed from the door of the
Doctor ; and some friendly advice
tender'd to him. By a parishioner
of the Doctor's. [Caleb Fleming,
D.D.]
London : M.DCC.XXXVIII. Octavo. Pp.
38.*
LETTER (a) to the -Reverend Dr.
Codex [Edmund Gibson], on the sub-
ject of his modest instruction to the
Crown, inserted in the Daily Journal
of Feb. 27th 1733. From the second
volume of Burnet's History. [By
William Arnall.]
London : MDCCXXXiv. Octavo. Pp. 36.*
[Chalmers, Biog. Diet.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr.
Conyers Middleton, occasioned by his
late Free enquiry. [By John WESLEY.]
London, mdccxlix. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr.
Edward Tenison, concerning some
citations made from his Grace the Arch-
Bishop of Canterbury's Preliminary
discourse to the Apostolical Fathers,
in a paper lately published, intituled,
A letter to the Reverend the Prolo-
cutor : being an answer to a Paper,
&c. By the author of that Letter.
[Thomas Herne, M.A.]
London: 17 18. Octavo. Pp.22.*
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr-
Francis Atterbury : occasion'd by the
doctrine lately deliver'd by him in a
funeral-sermon on i Cor. 15. 19. August
30. 1706. [By Benjamin HOADLY.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 16.*
LETTER (a) 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.
[ Rawson.]
London : 17 10. Octavo.* [J^ennei's Wis-
dom, p. 30.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr.
Inglis, author of 'An examination of
Professor Stewart's Short statement cf
facts relative to the election of Mr.
Leslie,' by a minister of the Church
1405
LET — LET
1406
of Scotland, author of A letter to Prin-
cipal Hill on Professor Leslie's case.
[Andrew Thomson, D.D.J
Edinburgh : 1806. Octavo.*
LETTER to the Revd. Dr. Lowth
occasioned by his Letter to the author
of The divine legation of Moses. [By
John Brown, D.D.]
Newcastle-on-Tyne, 1766. Octavo. [A7«j-
viaiUs Cat., 25.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr.
Lowth, prebendary of Durham ; in
vindication of the conduct of the
Fellows of New College in Oxford, in
their late election of a Warden of
Winchester. [By John BRIDLE, D.D.,
rector of Hard wick.]
London, MDCCLViii. Octavo.* Signed
O. W.
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Dr. M. [Dr
Thomas Morelljon the question of elect-
ing aliens into the vacant places in Eton
College. By the author of the Extract.
[Thomas ASHTON, D.D.]
London : 1771. Quarto. \Nichols, Lit.
A nee, iii. 89.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr
Mangey. Occasioned by his sermon on
Christmas-day, entitled. Plain notions
of our Lord's divinity. By Phile-
leutherus Cantabrigiensis. [Thomas
Herne.]
London, 17 19. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr
Nowell : containing some remarks on
certain alterations and additions in the
second edition of his Answer to Pietas
Oxoniensis. By the author of Pietas
Oxoniensis. [Sir Richard HiLL.]
London : MDCCLXix. Octavo. Pp. 45.*
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Dr, Richard
Watson, King's Professor of divinity
in the University of Cambridge. [By
WiUiam Vincent, D.D.]
London : 1780. Octavo. {Nichols, Lit.
Anec, ix. 128. Mon. Rev., Ixiii. 146.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr.
Rogers, on occasion of his eight
sermons, concerning the necessity of
divine revelation, and the preface
prefix'd to them. To which is added,
a letter printed in the London Journal,
April I. 1727. with an answer to the
same. [By Anthony Collins.]
London : printed in the year 1727. Octavo.
Pp. 144- *
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Dr. Ruther-
forth. Archdeacon of Essex, &c. &c.
occasioned by his Second vindication
of the right of protestant churches to
require the clergy to subscribe to an
established confession of faith and
doctrines. From the Examiner of the
first. [Benjamin Dawson, LL.D., rector
of Burgh.]
London, m.dcc.lxvii. Octavo. Pp. 67.*
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Dr. Samuel
Chandler, from the writer of the History
of the man after God's own heart.
[Archibald Campbell.]
1762. [N. and Q., 29 Sep. 1855, p. 255.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr.
Sherlock, one of the Committee of
Convocation, appointed to draw up a
representation concerning [Hoadly] the
Bishop of Bangor's Preservative and
sermon. Comparing the dangerous
positions and doctrines contained in
the Doctor's sermon, preach'd Nov-
ember 5th, 17 1 2, with those charged
upon the Bishop in the late report of
the Committee. [By Arthur Ashley
Sykes.]
London, 1 717. Octavo. Pp. 27.* This
tract is signed A. V.
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr.
S — k — y [Dr. Stukeley], on the first
part of his Medallic history of
Carausius, emperor of Britain, his ill
grounded opinions and most extraor-
dinary assertions therein contained.
[By John Kennedy.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 9.* [Bod/.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Dr. %
Snape, wherein the authority of the
Christian priesthood is maintain'd ; the
uninterrupted succession of bishops
from the Apostles days is lineally
deduced ; and the cavils of hereticks
and fanaticks are answer'd. By a
curate of Wilts. [William FLEET-
WOOD, D.D.]
London: M Dcc XVIII. Octavo. Pp.68.*
[Ne7v Coll. Cat.] This letter is signed
S. T.
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Dr. Thomas
Leland, Fellow of Trinity College,
Dublin : in which his late Dissertation
on the principles of human eloquence is
criticized ; and the Bishop of Glouces-
ter's Idea of the nature and character
of an inspired language, as delivered
in his Lordship's Doctrine of grace, is
vindicated from all the objections of
1407
LET
LET
1408
the learned author of the Dissertation.
[By Richard HURD, D.D.],
London, mdcclxiv. Octavo. Pp. 80.*
[Nichols, Lit. Artec, ii, 433.]
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Dr. Trapp :
occasioned by a late pamphlet, en-
tituled, The true spirit of the Metho-
dists, &c. Supposed to be written by
the Doctor himself : wherein T
S y's charge of Deism in the Con-
gratulatory letter, against the Four
Sermons, is further enforced, and fully
confirmed, out of the Reply to Mr.
Seagrave's Answer. With some short
remarks on Mr. Bayley of Bristol.
Also a short account of John A' Court's
tragi - comical sermon, preached at
Kennington Common, and Mr. John
Wesley's receipt to make a modern
Christian. By T S y, Esq.
[Richard FiNCH.]
London: 1740. Octavo. Sf sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 609-10.]
Afterwards formed part of a volume en-
tilled, "Tracts,— By Richard Finch."
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Dr. Waterland
concerning the nature and value of
sincerity ; with some remarks on his
treatment of it, in a late treatise, en-
titled The importance of the doctrine
of the Holy Trinity asserted. [By
Phillips Glover.]
London : 1734. Octavo. Pp. 31. [Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl.^
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Dr. Waterland,
occasioned by his late writings in de-
fence of the Athanasian hypothesis.
By Philanthropus Oxoniensis. [Dr.
Morgan.]
London: 1722. Octavo. Pp.27. [Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl., s.v. Waterland.]
LETTER (a) to the Rev. George Harris,
containing an examination of the argu-
ments adduced in his lectures to prove
the non-existence of the devil. [By
James Barr, D.D.]
Liverpool : 1820. Octavo. Pp. 51.*
[New Coll. Cat., p. 353.] The letter is
signed Aliquis.
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Henry Hart
Milman, M.A. reputed author of a
History of the Jews, in the fifth, sixth,
and seventh volumes of the Family
Library : deprecating the republication
of that work. By " one who is also an
elder." [Richard Manx, D.D., Bishop
of Down and Connor.]
Oxford, 1830. Octavo. Pp. 22.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Hugh
Blair, D.D, one of the ministers of
Edinburgh : on the improvement of
psalmody in Scotland. [By James
Beattie, LL.D.]
N. p. MDCCLXXViii. Octavo. Pp. 31.*
Not published. Reprinted at Edinburgh
in 1829, with the author's name.
LETTER (a) to the Rev. James Ibbet-
son, D.D. occasioned by a third edition
of his Plea for the subscription of the
clergy to the Thirty-nine Articles of re-
ligion ; in which the present scheme of
petitioning the Parliament for relief in
the matter of subscription is occasion-
ally defended. By a clergyman of the
Church of England. [Rev. John FiRE-
BRACE.]
London : 177 1. Octavo. [Mon. Rev., xlv.
403, 405-]
LETTER to the Rev. John Gumming,
D.D., on the subject of his lecture en-
titled God in science. [By W. David-
son.]
London : 1 851. Octavo. Pp. 47. I.*
Signed W. D. Presentation copy with the
author's name.
LETTER (a) to the Reverend John
Martin. Occasioned by his intended
speech on the repeal of the Test &
Corporation Acts. By no reverend
dissenter. [ Allum, of South-
wark.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp.32.''' [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to the Rev. John Smith,
D.D. containing a few strictures on his
Life of St. Columba. [By Alexander
Cameron, Bishop of MaximianopoHs.]
Edinburgh : 1798. Octavo.* This tract is
signed A. C.
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Master of
Trinity-College in Cambridge, editor
of a new Greek and Latin Testament.
[By Richard Bentley.] The second
edition.
London : 1721. Quarto. Pp.23.* Signed
Philalethes.
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Mr. Bate,
rector of St. Paul, Deptford : occa-
sioned by his book, intitled, " Infidelity
scourged, or Christianity vindicated,
&c.," treating of i. The reason of the
undertaking. 2. The asperity of Mr.
Bate's writings. 3. The fall of man.
4. Moral obligation. 5. The case of
Jacob and Esau. 6. The Quakers
vindicated from Mr. Bate's virulent and
palpable misrepresentations of that
people. By the author of Free and
1409
LET — LET
1410
impartial thoughts, &c. [Richard
Finch.]
London : 1746. Octavo. 2 sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 62, 610.]
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Mr Brydges,
rector of Croscombe, occasioned by a
sermon preach'd at that place, by Mr
H[ill?], Archdeacon of 'W[ell]s : being
a vindication of the dissenters. By a
student of the Temple. Qonathan
Bleuman.]
London: 1715. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.l
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Mr. James
Adams at Kinnaird ; occasion'd by his
Survey of Professor Campbel's Oration.
[By Robert Lyon.]
Edinburgh: MDCCXXXiv. Octavo.* Signed
Anti-Tindalian.
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Mr. James
Fisher, minister of the Gospel in the
Associate congregation at Glasgow ;
containing remarks upon his Review of
a pamphlet intituled, A serious enquiry
into the burgess oaths of Edinburgh,
Perth and Glasgow : wherein the fal-
lacy of the reviewer's reasoning is dis-
covered, and the Enquiry is further
confirmed. By the author of the fore-
said Enquiry. [Andrew STEVENSON.]
Edinburgh: MDCCXLVil. Octavo. Pp. 40.*
I ,etter signed A w S n.
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Mr. Jebb, with
relation to his declared sentiments
about the unlawfulness of all religious
addresses to Christ Jesus. [By Robert
FiNDLAY, D.D.]
London : MDCCLXXViii. Octavo.* [Orme,
Bib. Bib.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Mr. John
Stirling Principal of the University of
Glasgow, relating to Mr. John Elder's
case, now before the venerable Assembly.
[By David Dickson, M.D.]
N. P. N. D. [1711.] Quarto. Pp.8,* No
separate title-page.
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Mr. Pyle,
occasion'd by his exceptions against
Mr Law's First letter to the Bishop of
Bangor. To which is annex'd, a post-
script in answer to Mr. Pyle's challenge.
By P. F. Minister of the Church of
England, [P. Fuller.]
London: 1718, Octavo,*
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Mr. Steb-
bing; being remarks upon his late book
relating to sincerity. With a postscript
concerning the authority of the Church.
By a Christian. [George Legh, LL.D.]
London : MDCCXViii, Octavo, Pp, 28.*
[New Coll. Cat., p, 751,]
LETTER to the Rev. Mr T. Warton, on
his late edition of Milton's juvenile
poems. [By Rev. Samuel Darby,
M.A., rector of Whatfield.]
London: 1785. Octavo. [N. and Q., Dec.
1862, p. 451.]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Mr Thomas
Carte, author of the Full answer to the
Letter from a Bystander. By a gentle-
man of Cambridge. [Corbyn MORRIS,
F.R.S.]
London: 1743. Octavo, Pp, 114. {IV. 1
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Mr. Tong,
Mr. Robinson, Mr. Smith, Mr. & Rey-
nolds. Occasion'd by the late differ-
ences amongst the dissenters. Where-
in is consider'd the regard dissenters
ought to pay to human forms in mat-
ters of faith. With some general re-
marks on their late book. To which is
added an appendix, containing two
letters sent by some dissenting gen-
tlemen to their ministers, and other
papers. By a layman. [Samuel SAUN-
DERS.]
London : 1 7 19. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Mr. Wil-
liam Warburton, A.M. occasioned by
some passages in his book entituled.
The divine legation of Moses demon-
strated. By a gentleman of Lincolns-
Inn. [PhiUp Carteret WEBB.]
London : M.DCC.XLII. Octavo. Pp.63.*
[Nichols, Lit. Anec, ii. 280.]
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Principal Hill,
on the case of Mr. John Leslie, pro-
fessor of mathematics in the University
of Edinburgh. By the author of Two
letters to Principal Hill, &c. [Andrew
Thomson, D.D.]
Edinburgh : 1805. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to the Reverend Professor
Campbell, whereto is subjoin'd remarks
on his Vindication of the Apostles
from enthusiasm, and on his preface
thereto ; wherein is shown the Apostles
and disciples of our Lord, did not
reckon him an impostor, betwixt his
death and resurrection, or after : and
the circumstantiate differences betwixt
the true Spirit of God, and that of j
enthusiasm are cleared. The Reverend
Mr Campbell's Vindication of the
Apostles from enthusiasm, is illustrate '
in the tenor of the whole, by W. S.
M. P. [William Stewart, minister at
Perth.]
Glasgow, 1 73 1, Octavo. Pp, 4, b, t. 74.*
141 1
LET — LET
1412
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Riehard
Warner. [By Rev. Thomas Falconer,
A.M., M.D.]
Bath, 1804. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.]
LETTER to the Rev. Robert Burns,
D.D. F.S.A. and the Rev, William
Hamilton, D.D. occasioned by their
late publications, entitled, " The Gare-
loch heresy tried," and " Remarks on
certain opinions recently propagated,
respecting universal redemption," &c.
By a lay member of the Church of
Scotland. [Thomas Carlyle, advo-
cate.
Greenock : 1830. Duodecimo. Pp. 12.*
[G. C. Boase.]
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Robert S.
Candlish. By a parishioner of St.
George's parish, Edinburgh. [By
James Bryce, D.D.]
Edinburgh : [1841.] Octavo.
LETTER (a) to the Reverend the
President and Fellows of Sion College,
upon occasion of the address lately
presented to the Bishop of London.
[By Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.]
London: 1736. Octavo. Pp.37.* [Bodl]
LETTER (a) to the Reverend the Pro-
locutor : being an ansvi^er to a paper,
advertised as published in the Post-
Boy of April 3d, 17 18. intituled, A
letter from the Prolocutor, to the
Reverend Dr. Edward Tenison, Arch-
Deacon of Carmarthen. By a gentle-
man of Cambridge. [Thomas Herne,
M.A.]
London, 17 18. Octavo. Pp. 39.*
LETTER (a) to the Rev. the Vice-
Chancellor of the University of Oxford
on the present state of theology in the
Universities and the Church of Englan d,
and on the causes of existing scepticism
and infidelity. By Clericus. [Rev.
Augustus Clissold.]
Oxford: 1856. Octavo. [JV.]
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Thomas Coke,
LL.D. and Mr. Henry Moore, &c.
[Attributed to J. A. Colet.]
London : 1792. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
liog, Man., p. 2876.]
LETTER (a) to the Rev. Thomas
Fothergill, A.M. Fellow of Queen's
College, Oxford, relating to his sermon
preached before that University 30th
Jan. 1753, upon the reasonableness
and uses of commemorating King
Charles's martyrdom. [By Ralph
Heathcote, D.D.]
London : 1753. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, iii. 536. Mon. Kev., viii. 471.]
LETTER to the Right Honorable Lord
Lyndhurst, on the appointment of
Sheriffs in Ireland, under the Earl of
Mulgrave, by a barrister. [Henry H.
JOY.]
London : 1838. Octavo.*
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
Charles Jenkinson. [By John Almon.]
London: 178 1. Quarto. [Watt, Bib.
Bj'it. Mon. Rev., Ixvi. 70.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
Earl Grey, occasioned by his Lordships
speech in the House of Lords, on
moving the second reading of his
bill for abrogating the declarations
contained in the 25th and 30th of
Charles II., commonly called "The
test against Popery." By a clergyman
of the diocese of Durham. [Thomas
Le Mesurier, B.D.]
Durham : 1819. Octavo. Pp. 54.* [Bodl.\
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
Earl Grey, on the obligation of the
coronation oath. By one of His
Majesty's chaplains. [Arthur Philip
Perceval.]
London : 1833. Octavo. Pp. 16.*
LETTER (a) to the Right Hon.
Edmund Burke. [By Sir Brooke
BOOTHBY.]
1 79 1. Octavo. [W., Bi-it. Mus.'l
LETTER (a) to the Rt. Hon. Edmund
Burke, in reply to the insinuations in
the ninth report of the select com-
mittee, which affect the character of
Mr. Hastings. By J. S. [Major John
Scott.]
London : MDCCLXXXill. Octavo. Pp.
44.* [Bodl.\
LETTER (a) to the Right Hon. George
Canning, M.P. on the origin and con-
tinuation of the war with America.
By Ulysses. [Samuel Colleton
Graves .]
1 8 14. [Biosr. Diet., 18 16, p 433. Brit.
Crit., Nov. \Z\i„ p. 558.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
George Canning on the principle and
the administration of the English poor
laws. By a select vestryman of the
parish of Putney, under the 59 Geo. 3.
Cap. 12. [Rev. William Carmalt.]
London: 1823. Octavo. Pp. 109.*
I4I3
LET
LET
1414
LETTER to the Rt. Hon. George
Grenville occasioned by his publication
of the speech he made in the House of
Commons on the motion for expelling
Mr. Wilkes, Friday, FebruaryTs, 1769,
to which is added a Letter on the
public conduct of Mr. Wilkes first
published November i, 1768, with an
Appendix. [By John Almon.]
London: 1769. Octavo. [IV.]
LETTER (a) to the Rt. Hon. Henry
Dundas on the situation of the East-
India Company. [By the Right Hon.
G. TiERNEY.]
London : 1 79 1 . Quarto. [ IV. , Brif. Mus. ]
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
Lord Holland, on foreign politics.
[By Lord John RusSELL.] Second
edition.
London : 1819. Octavo. Pp. 47. b. t.*
LETTER to the Right Honourable
Lord John Russell, M.P., first Lord of
Her Majesty's treasury, on the con-
stitutional defects of the university and
colleges of Oxford, with suggestions
for a royal commission of inquiry into
the universities. By a member of the
Oxford Convocation. [Rev. C. A.
Row, of Pembroke College, Oxford,
and head-master of the Royal Free
Grammar School, Mansfield, Notts.]
London : 1850. Octavo. Pp. iv. 59.*
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
Lord Viscount H e [Howe] on his
naval conduct in the American war.
[By Joseph Galloway.]
London : mdcclxxix. Octavo. Pp. 50.
b. L* [Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 275.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
Lord Viscount Howick, on the subject
of the Catholic bill. By the author of
" Unity the bond of peace," " The
influence of Christianity on the military
and moral character of a soldier," &c.
[J. Symons, B.D., rector of Whitburn,
Durham.]
London: 1807. Octavo. Pp. 41. [Brit.
Crit., xxix. 316.]
The works named are not anonymous.
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
Lord Viscount Melville, secretary of
state, and keeper of His Majesty's
signet, for Scotland. By a member of
the honourable Society of Writers to
the Signet. [William Jamieson.]
Edinburgh : 18 14. Octavo. Pp. vii, 138.*
[Edin. Univ. lAb.\
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable,
my Lord Chief Justice Holt, occasioned
by the noise of a plot. [By Robert
Ferguson.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 31.* Letter
dated August 22. 1694. No separate title.
Included by Ferguson in his list of his
own tracts in Smith MS., xxxi. p. 30.
LETTER (a) to the Right Hon. Robert
Peel, M.P. for the University of
Oxford, on the pernicious effects of a
variable standard of value, especially
as it regards the condition of the lower
orders and the poor laws ; by one of
his constituents. [Rev. Edward COPLE-
STON, D.D., Bishop of Llandaff.]
Second edition.
Oxford: 1819. Octavo. [W.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Hon. Robert
Peel, on the courts of law in Scotland.
[By James Bridges.]
Edinburgh: 1823. Octavo. Pp. 75. b. t.*
[Adv. Lib.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Honble. Sir
John Sinclair, Bart, on the subject
of his remarks on Mr. Huskisson's
f)amphlet. By a country gentleman.
William KiNGSMAN, of Petworth.]
London: 181 1. Octavo. [N. and Q.,
April 1867, p. 292.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
Sir R — W , &c. upon the present
posture of affairs, wherein, amongst
other things, the convention will be
set in a clear light. Calculated for the
information of all true lovers of their
country, &c. By Caleb Danvers, Esq ;
[Nicholas Amhurst, or Amherst.]
London : 1739. Octavo. Pp. 30.*
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
the Earl of Nottingham. Occasioned
by a late motion made by the Arch-
deacon of London, at his visitation for
the city clergy to return their thanks
to his Lordship for his Answer to Mr.
Whiston. By a curate of London.
[Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.] The
second edition.
London, MDCCXXi. Octavo. Pp. 40.*
LETTER (a) to the Right Hon. the
Lord B y [Blakeney] ; being an
inquiry into the merits of his defence
of Minorca. [By Israel Mauduit.J
1757. Octavo. [European Mag., xvii.
165. Mon. Rev., xvii. 245.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
the Lord Brougham and Vaux, &c. &c.
I4I5
LET — LET
1416
on the late decision of the Earldom of
Devon. [By Thomas Christopher
Banks.]
London : 1831. Octavo. {Gcni. Mag.,
Feb. 1855, p. 207.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
the Lord Chancellor, concerning the
mode of swearing, by laying the hand
upon, and kissing the Gospels. By a
Protestant. [Rev. David Wilson,
Bowlane, London.] To which is added,
another letter, by the same hand,
relative to some abuses committed on
the Lord's Day immediately preceding
what is commonly called Lord Mayor's
day, last year.
London : MDCCLXViii. Octavo. Pp.40.*
[U. P. Lib.-]
LETTER (a) to the Right Hon. the Lord
North, Chancellor of the University of
Oxford, concerning subscription to the
xxxix Articles, and particularly the
undergraduate subscription in the
University. By a member of Convoca-
tion, [generally supposed to be George
HORNE, D.D., the learned president of
Magdalen College]. With a preface
and notes by the editor. [Vaughan
Thomas, D.D.]
Oxford, 1834. Octavo. Pp. xxi. 48.*
[Bodl.^
Editor's name in the handwriting of Dr.
Bliss. The first edition was published in
1773-
Ascribed to Thomas Patten, D.D. [Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl.\
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
the Lord ******* *^ occasion'd by a
pamphlet, just publish'd, entitled,
Thoughts on the affairs of Ireland,
with an account of the expulsion of
A r J s N 11, Esq ;
late surveyor and engineer-general,
from the Hon. the H — se of C-mm-ns
in that kingdom. By M. B. Drapier.
[Jonathan Swift, D.D.]
London : m,dcc,liv. Octavo. Pp. 26.
b. t.*
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
the Lord Provost of Edinburgh, relative
to the election of a professor of logic
in the University of Edinburgh. [By
Alexander PETERKlNjSheriff-substitute
of Orkney.]
[Edinburgh, 1836.] Octavo. Pp. 9. b. t.*
Signed Alumnus Edinensis.
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
William Pitt, on the influence of the
stoppage of issues on specie at the
II.
bank of England : on the prices of
provisions, and other commodities.
The second edition, corrected. By
Walter Boyd, Esq. M.P. [William
Combe.]
London: 181 1. Octavo. Pp. viii. 112.*
\Bodl.'\
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
William Wickham, chief secretary to
His Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, and one of His Majesty's most
honourable Privy Council, &c. &c. on
the subject of Mr. Scully's advice to his
Catholic brethren. By a yeoman. [Sir
William Cusack Smith.] Third edi-
tion, with additions.
Dublin : 1803. Octavo. Pp. 65.*
LETTER (a) to the Right Honourable
Willoughby Bertie, by descent Lord
Norreys ; High Steward ot Abingdon
and Wallingford. In which his Lord-
ship's candid and liberal treatment of
the new Earl of Mansfield, is fully
vindicated. [By Dr. LiND.]
London, mdcclxxviii. Octavo. Pp. xi.
86.* \Rich, Bib. Amer., i. 472.]
LETTER (a) to [Warburton] the Right
Reverend author of the Divine legation
of Moses demonstrated ; in answer to
the appendix to the fifth volume of
that work : with an appendix, contain-
ing a former literary correspondence :
by a late professor in the University
of Oxford. [Robert Lovi^TH, D.D.]
The second edition.
London, mdcclxvi. Octavo. Pp. 136.*
LETTER (a) to the Right Rev. Dr.
William Cleaver, Lord Bishop of
Chester. On the subject of two sermons
addressed by him to the clergy of his
diocese : comprehending also a vindi-
cation of the late Bishop Hoadly. [By
Robert Edward Garnham.]
London : MDCCXC. Octavo. Pp. 43. b. t.*
LETTER (a) to the Right Reverend
Doctor Wiseman, on transubstanti-
ation. By Herman Heinfetter [Fred-
erick Parker], author of "Rules for
ascertaining the sense conveyed in
ancient Greek manuscripts," &c. &c.
London ; 1848. Duodecimo. Pp. 15.*
LETTER (a) to the Right Reverend
Father in God, Shute [Barrington],
Lord Bishop of Landaff, from a
petitioner. [Benjamin Thomas.]
Marlborough : mdcclxxiv. Octavo. Pp
mi;
LET
LET
1418
LETTER (a) to the Right Rev. Lewis
[Bagot], by divine permission, Lord
Bishop of Norwich, requesting his
Lordship to name the prelate, to whom
he referred, as "contending strenuously
for the general excellence of our pre-
sent authorised translation of the
Bible." [By Robert Edward Garn-
HAM.]
London : mdcclxxxix. Octavo. Pp. 18.*
Letter signed Terrae Filius.
LETTER (a) to the Right Rev. Richard
[Bagot], Lord Bishop of Oxford, on
certain passages in his recent charge.
By a Churchman. [Rev. Robert Wood
Kyle.]
London : 1842. Octavo. [Mendham
Collection Cat. (Sup.), p. 18.]
LETTER Ca) to the Right Reverend
Samuel [Horsley] Lord Bishop of St.
David's, on the charge he lately
delivered to the clergy of his diocese.
By a Welch freeholder. [David
Jones.]
London: 1790. Octavo. Pp. 31. [Afurc/i's
Dissenters, p. 518. Mon. Rev., iv. 349.]
LETTER (a) to the R. R. the Arch-
bishops and Bishops of England ;
pointing out the only sure means of
preserving the Church from the
dangers that now threaten her. By an
upper-graduate. [Alexander Geddes,
LL.D.]
London: M.DCCXC. Octavo. Pp. 2$.*
\Brit. Mus.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Reverend
[Edmund Law] the Lord Bishop of
Carlisle, containing a few remarks on
some passages of his Lordship's
pamphlet, intitled, " Considerations on
the propriety of requiring a subscription
to articles of faith." [By Joseph
Cornish.]
London : MDCCLXXVix. Octavo. Pp. 78.*
[Murck's Dissenters, p. 341. Mon. Rev.,
Iviii. 39.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Reverend the
Lord Bishop of Clogher, occasioned
by his lordship's Essay on spirit, &c.
[By Richard Moseley.]
London : 1752. Octavo.
LETTER (a) to the Right Reverend the
Lord Bishop of Gloucester, in which
the Divine legation of Moses is
vindicated, as well from the misappre-
hensions of his Lordship's friends, as
the misrepresentations of his enemies ;
and in which his Lordship's merits as
a writer are clearly proved to be far
superior to the encomiums of his
warmest admirers. [By Rev. Samuel
Cooper.]
London : 1766. Octavo. \Gent. Mag.,
Feb. 1800, p. 177. Mon. Rev., xxxv. 423.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Reverend
the Lord Bishop of London [Beilby
Porteus], humbly suggesting a further
consideration of a passage in the
Gospel of St. Matthew [xviii. 7]. [By
Charles Dunster, M.A., rector of
Petworth, Sussex.]
London : 1804. Octavo. Pp. 78. b. t.*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bidl.]
LETTER (a) to the Right Reverend the
Lord Bishop of 0----d [Lowth].
Containing some animadversions upon
a character given of the late Dr.
Bentley, in a letter from a late
professor in the University of Oxford,
to [Warburton] the Right Rev. author of
the Divine legation of Moses demon-
strated. [By Richard CUMBERLAND,
LL.D.] The second edition.
London: 1767. Octavo. Pp. 46.* [fVatt,
Bib. Brit. Bodl.]
Ascribed to Gregory Sharpe, LL. D. [Dar-
ling. Cyclop. Bibl.]
LETTER (a) to the seven Lords of the
committee, appointed to examine
Gregg. [By John Oldmixon.]
London. 171 1. Octavo. Pp. 24. b. t.*
LETTER (a) to the Society for promoting
Christian knowledge. Occasioned by
two recent publications respecting the
British and Foreign Bible Society.
[By William VAN MiLDERT, D.D.,
Bishop of Durham.]
London: 1805. Octavo. Pp.48.* [Bodl.]
LETTER (a) to the superiours, (whether
bishops or priests) which approve or
license the popish books in England,
particularly to those of the Jesuits order,
concerning Lewis Sabran a Jesuit. [By
Edward Gee.]
London : 1688. Quarto.*
LETTER (a) to the Very Rev. William
Cockburn, D.D. Dean of York, occa-
sioned by his late " Remarks upon the
charge of [C. J. Blomfield] the Lord
Bishop of London." [By WiUiam
Maskell.]
London : 1842. Octavo. Pp. 8.* Signed
W. M. a beneficed priest of the diocese of
Salisbury.
LETTER (a) to the women of England
on the injustice of mental subordina
I4I9
LET — LET
1420
tion. With anecdotes. By Anne
Frances Randall. [Mary ROBINSON.]
London, 1799. Octavo. [Watt, Bib.
Brit. Mon. Rev., xxix. 477.]
LETTER (a) to the young men of the
Society of Friends. By one of them-
. selves. [Theodore Compton.] Third
thousand.
London : 1840. Duodecimo.* [Smith's
Cat. of Friends^ books, i. 105.]
LETTER (a) to Theophilus Lindsey,
A.M. occasioned by his late publication
of An historical view of the state of the
Unitarian doctrine and worship. By a
layman. [Thomas Kynaston.]
London : M. dcc.lxxxv. Octavo, Pp. iv.
192.* [Bodl.\
Written at the special request of Miss
Tucker, daughter of the author of The light
of nature pursued.
LETTER (a) to Thomas Burnet, Esq.,
showing that he hath used the same
fidelity in printing aletter of Dr. Beach's
in the life of Bishop Burnet, as the
editors of Bishop Burnet's History
of his own times have exemplified in
the publication thereof. With a speci-
men of some of the castrations in that
history. [By Phil. Beach.]
London : 1736. Octavo. Pp. xii. 64,
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.\
LETTER (a) to Thomas Burnett, Esq ;
occasion'd by his to the Earl of HaUifax.
[By Robert Whatley.]
London: 1715. Octavo. Pp.19.* [Bodl.\
LETTER (a) to Thomas Moore on the
subject of Sheridan's School for scan-
dal. [By Edward Mangin.]
1826. [Olphar Hamst, p. 127.]
LETTER (a) to W. A. Miles, Esq. con-
taining some observations on a letter
addressed by him to His Royal High-
ness the Prince of Wales. By Philo-
polites. [William Pettman.]
London : 1808. Octavo. Pp. 32.*
LETTER to William Clay, Esq. M.P.
containing strictures on his late pam-
phlet, on the subject of joint stock banks,
with remarks on his favourite theories.
By Vindex. [ Hannay, of Mary-
lebone bank.]
London : 1836. Octavo. Pp. 36.*
LETTER (a) to Wm. Huskisson, Esq.,
M.P. on his late publication. By
a proprietor of bank stock. [Peter
Carey.]
London: 181 1. Octavo. Pp. vi. 42. [W.'\
LETTER (a) to William Pitt, Esq ;
concerning the fifteen new regiments
lately voted by parliament : wherein
some of the general arguments, together
with his in particular, for opposing the
motion to address his Majesty, are
fairly answered, and the case itself is
shortly and plainly stated. [By the
Hon. Thomas Hervey.]
London: 1746. Octavo. Pp. 39.*
LETTER (a) to William Rae, Esq. sheriff
depute of the county of Edinburgh, on
the public execution of criminals. [By
Sir George Stewart Mackenzie, Bart.]
[Edinburgh: 1815.] Pp. 21,* [Edin. Univ.
Lib.]
Letter signed M., and acknowledged in a
letter from the author to Sir Henry Jardine.
LETTER (a) to William W. Whitmore,
Esq. M.P. pointing out some of the
erroneous statements contained in a
pamphlet by Joseph Marryat, Esq. M.P.
entitled "A reply to the arguments
contained in various publications, re-
commending an equalization of the
duties on East and West India sugars."
By the author of a pamphlet entitled
" East and West India sugar." [Zach-
ary Macaulay.]
London: 1823. Octavo. Pp. 38.*
LETTER (the) torn in pieces : or, a full
confutation of Ludlow's suggestions,
that King Charles I. was an enemy to
the state : by the author of two papers
formerly published, viz The vindication
of the honour of King Charles the
First. And the Earnest call to the
people of England, &c. In which
there is a clear vindication of his
majesties carriage towards the Church.
[By Edmund Elys.]
London, 1692. Quarto. Pp.8.* [Bodl.]
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.
LETTER (a) touching a coUedge of
maids, or, a Virgin- Society. Written
Aug. 12. 1675. [By Clement Barks-
dale.]
No separate title-page. Octavo. No
pagination.* [Bodl.] Signed B. C.
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.
LETTER (a) unto a person of honour &
quality containing some animadversions
upon [Morley] the Bishop of Worces-
ter's letter. [By Edward Bagshaw,
Junr.]
London, 1662. Quarto. Pp. 13.* This
letter is signed D. E.
LETTER (a) : whearin, part of the en-
tertainment vntoo the Queens Maiesty,
1421
LET — LET
1422
at Killingwoorth Castl, in Wanvik
Sheer, in this soomers Progress. 1575.
is signified : from a freend officer
attendant in Coourt, vntoo his freend a
citisen, and merchaunt of London.
[By Robert Laneham.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 87. b. t. B. L.*
[BodL]
LETTER (a), wherein the scriptural
grounds and warrants for the reforma-
tion of churches by way of covenant,
are succinctly considered and cleared.
In opposition to some, who of late,
have too boldly, (and yet without cen-
sure) vented their heterodox notions
against our solemn and sacred national
covenants. By a welwisher to a cove-
nanted reformation. [James HoG.]
Edinburgh, MDCCXXVii. Octavo. Pp.
16.* [Adv. £il>.]
LETTER (a) with animadversions upon
the animadverter [Edward Bagshaw,
Junr.] on the Bishop of Worcester's
Letter. ByJ. C [John Collop, M.U.]
London, 1661. Quarto. Pp. 14.* [Bod/.]
LETTER (a) writ by Segdirboeg,
[George Bridges] in answer to five
written by Mr. Samuel Webber, upon
the decay of the woollen manufactories
in Great Britain and Ireland : also to
his scheme to prevent that iniquitous
traffick for the future, by an universal
registry. Dedicated to the Lord-
Mayor, Court of Aldermen, and Com-
mon-Council of London. Wherein is
discovered the design and ambitious
views of the said Webber and his
accomplices ; as appears by his eager
solicitations for a charter, more than
for the national interest. To which is
prefix'd, an abstract of the new Act
made against the illicite exportation of
wool ; and a short and familiar scheme
of less trouble, and more gain and
safety for the king and nations good,
without a charter. Also Segdirboeg's
challenge.
London : 1739. Octavo. Pp. 20.*
Segdirboeg, reversed, becomes Geo. Bridges.
LETTER (a) writ in the year 1730.
Concerning the question, ^hether the
Logos supplied the place of a human
soul in the person of Jesus Christ. To
which are now added two postscripts :
the first, containing an explication of
those words, the Spirit, the Holy
Spirit, the Spirit of God, as used in
the Scriptures. The second, contain-
ing remarks upon the third part of the
late bishop of Clogher's Vindication of
the histories of the Old and New Testa-
ment. [By Nathaniel Lardner, D.D.]
London : mdcclix. Octavo. Pp. xii.
218.* Letter signed Philalethes.
LETTER (a) writ to an atheistical
acquaintance upon his turning Papist
in his old age. By a person of honour.
[Francis Boyle, Viscount Shannon.]
London : 169 1. Quarto. Pp. 27. b. t.*
[Bod/.]
LETTER-writers (the) : or, a new way
to keep a wife at home. A farce, in
three acts. As it is acted at the theatre
in the Hay -market. Written by
Scriblerus Secundus. [Henry Field-
ing.]
London, MDCCXXXI. Octavo. Pp. 48.*
LETTER (a) written out of the countrey
to a person of quality in the city, who
took offence at the late sermon of Dr.
Stillingfleet, Dean of S. Pauls, before
the Lord Mayor. [By John Howe.]
London, 1680. Quarto.*
LETTER (a) written to a friend in Wilts
[Thomas Gore, of Alderton] upon
occasion of a late ridiculous pamphlet ;
wherein was inserted a pretended
prophecy of Thomas h Becket. By
T. T. [Thomas Tully.]
London: 1666. Quarto. [IV., Watt, Bib.
Brit.]
LETTER (a) written to Dr. Burnet,
giving an account of Cardinal Pool's
secret powers : from which it appears,
that it was never intended to confirm
the alienation that was made of the
Abbey-Lands. To which are added.
Two breves that Card. Pool brought
over, and some other of his letters,
that were never before printed. [By
Sir William COVENTRY.]
London, 1685. Quarto. Pp. 40.* [Brit.
Mus.] The letter is signed W. C.
LETTER (a) written to Dr. Samuel
Turner, concerning the Church, and
the revenues thereof. [By John
FOUNTAINE.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
[Bodt.] ^-^ ^ ^
LETTER (a), written upon the discovery
of the plot. [By Gilbert Burnet,
D.D.]
London, 1678. Quarto. Pp. 45. b. t.*
[Bod/.]
LETTERS addressed to Lord Gren-
ville and Lord Howick, upon their
1423
LET
LET
1424
removal from the Councils of the
king, in conseq^ience of their attempt-
ing the total repeal of the Test laws
now in force, with respect to his
Majesty's army and navy. By a
protestant. [ Cooke.]
London: 1807. Octavo. Pp. 37,*
LETTERS addressed to Soame Jenyns,
Esq. containing strictures on the
writings of Edward Gibbon, Esq ; Dr.
Priestley, Mr. Theophilus Lindsay, &c.
&c. and an abstract of Dr. Priestley's
Account current with Revelation. [By
John Young.] The second edition.
With a preface ; or, what may be called,
the Reviewers reviewed.
London : M.DCC.XCI. Duodecimo. Pp.
xxxvi. 340.* Signed Simplex.
The first edition was published in 1786.
LETTERS and dissertations, by the
author of Analysis A. P. on the dis-
putes between Great Britain and
America, [By Thomas Crowley.]
1782. Duodecimo. Pp. 130. [Rich, Bib.
Amer., i. 307.]
LETTERS and essays in prose and
verse. [By Richard Sharp.]
London : mdcccxxxiv. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 268.*
The author's name is given in the third
edition.
LETTERS and miscellaneous papers,
by Barr^ Charles Roberts, student of
Christ Church, Oxford ; with a memoir
of his life. [Edited by Grosvenor
Bedford.]
London: 1814. Quarto. Pp. 370. [W.,
Martinis CaL]
LETTERS and poems, amorous and
gallant. [By WELSH.]
London, 1692. Octavo. Pp. 13. b. t.
120.*
' ' Humfredi Hody ex dono autoris Domini
Welsh. He was afterwards Parliament-
man for the county of Worcester." — MS.
note on the Bodleian copy.
LETTERS and remains of the Lord
Chancellor Bacon. Collected by
Robert Stephens, Esq ; late Histori-
ographer-Royal. [With an historical
introduction.] [Edited by J. Locker.]
London: 1734. Quarto. [IV.]
LETTERS and tracts on the choice of
company and other subjects. [By
Robert Bolton, LL.D., dean of
Carlisle.] The second edition.
London: mdcclxii. Octavo.*
LETTERS as from a father to his once
prodigal son. [By Emmett Skid-
MORE.]
N. D, 1836. Duodecimo. 4 sh. [Smii/i'f
Cat. of Friends' books, ii, 579.]
LETTERS by a British commoner.
No. II. "The dangers of England and
duties of Englishmen." A letter ad-
dressed to the electors of Great Britain.
By " a British Commoner." [Edward
Rupert Humphreys, LL.D., head-
master of the Cheltenham Grammar
School.]
London : 1855. Octavo. Pp.48. [W.\
LETTERS by Historicus [Greville
Vernon Harcourt] on some questions
of international law. Reprinted from
'The Times' with considerable addi-
tions.
London and Cambridge. 1863. Octavo.*
LETTERS concerning Confessions of
Faith and subscriptions to Articles of
religion in Protestant Churches, oc-
casioned by the perusal of "The
Confessional" [by Rev. Francis Black-
burne]. [By T. Balguy.]
London: 1768. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
LETTERS concerning mythology.
[By Thomas Blackwell, LL.D.,
Principal of Marischal College, Aber-
deen.]
London: m.dcc.xlviii. .Octavo. Pp. iv.
411.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
LETTERS concerning poetical trans-
lations, and Virgil's and Milton's Arts
of verse, &c. [By William Benson,
M.A.]
London : M DCC xxxix. Octavo. Pp. 83. *
LETTERS concerning taste. [By John
Gilbert Cooper.]
London: m.dcc.lv. Octavo. Pp. 143.*
LETTERS concerning the love of God,
between [Mary Astell] the author of
the Proposal to the ladies and Mr.
John Norris : wherein his late dis-
course, shewing that it ought to be
intire and exclusive of all other loves,
is further cleared and justified. Pub-
lished by J. Norris, M.A., rector of
Bemerton near Sarum.
London, 1695. Octavo.*
LETTERS concerning the present state
of Poland. [By John LiND, M.D.]
London: 1773. Octavo. [W., Loivndcs,
Bibliog. Alan.]
1425
LET — LET
1426
LETTERS concerning the present state
of the Church of Scotland, and the
consequent danger to rehgion and
learning, from the arbitrary and uncon-
stitutional exercise of the law of pat-
ronage. [By Rev. Dr. Oswald.]
Edinburgh : MDCCLXVII. Octavo. Pp.
iv. 49.*
Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
David Laing.
LETTERS concerning the religion es-
sential to man^ as it is distinct from
what is merely an accession to it. In
two parts. By the author of The world
unmask'd : or, the state of souls sepa-
rated from their bodies. [Mary Huber.]
Translated out of the French.
London: mdccxxxviii. Duodecimo. Pp.
XX. 206.*
LETTERS, conversations and recollec-
tions of S. T. Coleridge. [Collected
and edited by Thomas Allsop.] In
two volumes.
London: 1836. Octavo. [W., Loiumh's
Bibliog. Man.]
LETTERS describing a tour through
part of South Wales. By a pedestrian
traveller. [Mons. Penhouet.] With
views, designed and etched by the
author.
London. 1797. Quarto. Pp. ii. b, t.
74. 2*
Author's name in the handwriting of Douce.
LETTERS describing the character and
customs of the English and French
nations. With a curious essay on tra-
velling ; and a criticism on Boileau's
Description of Paris. [By Bdat Louis
MURALT.] Translatedfrom the French.
London: MDCCXXVi. Octavo. Pp. viii.
312.*
LETTERS from a father to his son, a
student of divinity. [By James Paton,
D.D., minister of Craig.]
Edinburgh : 1796. Duodecimo. Pp. 4.
107.*
LETTERS from a gentleman in the
north of Scotland to his friend in Lon-
don. Containing the description of a
capital town in that northern country ;
with an account of some uncommon
customs of the inhabitants : likewise
an account of the highlands, with the
customs and manners of the highland-
ers. To which is added, a letter re-
lating to the mihtary ways among the
mountains, began in the year 1726.
The whole interspers'd with facts and
circumstances intirely new to the gene-
rality of people in England, and httle
known in the southern parts of Scotland.
[By Captain Edward BURT or BiRT.]
In two volumes.
Dublin : MDCCLV. Octavo.* [DyceCai.,
ii. 267.]
A new edition with notes [by Robert Jamie-
son, advocate], was published in 181 5.
LETTERS from a lady, who resided some
years in Russia, to her friend in Eng-
land. With historical notes. [By Mrs.
Vigor.]
London : MDCCLXXV. Octavo. Pp. viii.
207.* [Nichols y Lit. A nee, iii. 209.]
LETTERS from a late eminent prelate
[Dr. William Warburton, Bishop of
Gloucester] to one of his friends [Rich-
ard Hurd, D.D., Bishop of Worcester].
Second edition.
London: 1809. Octavo. Pp.510. [W.]
LETTERS from a Persian in England,
to his friend at I spahan. [By S ir George
Lyttelton, first Baron Lyttelton.]
The second edition.
London : M DCC xxxv. Duodecimo.*
LETTERS from a tutor to his pupils.
[By William Jones, F.R.S.]
London: 1780. Octavo. [Watt, Bib. Brit.
Mon. Rev., Ixiii. 546.]
LETTERS from a work-house boy.
With a short account of the writer. By
the author of " Hints for the improve-
ment of early education," &c. [Louisa
Hoare.]
London : 1826. Duodecimo. Pp. 91.
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 95, 955.]
LETTERS from a young painter abroad
to his friends in England. Adorned
with copper plates. [By John Rus-
sell.] In two volumes. The second
edition.
London : mdccl. Octavo. * [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
"These letters have been ascribed to Sir J,
Re)molds." — MS. note by Douce.
LETTERS from Altamont in the capital
to his friends in the country. [By Rev.
Charles Jenner.]
1764. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit. Anec, ix-
563-]
LETTERS from an absent brother, con-
taining some account of a tour through
parts of the Netherlands, Switzerland,
Northern Italy, and France, in the
summer of 1823. [By Daniel Wilson,
D.D.] In two volumes. Secondedition.
London : 1824. Octavo.*
1427
LET — LET
1428
LETTERS from an Armenian in Ireland,
to his friends at Trebisond, &c. Trans-
lated in the year 1756. [By Edm.
Sexton Pery.J
London: 1757. Octavo. Pp. 122.*
LETTERS from an English traveller in
Spain, in 1778, on the origin and pro-
gress of poetry in that kingdom ; with
occasional reflections on manners and
customs ; and illustrations of the ro-
mance of Don Quixote. Adorned
with portraits of the most eminent
poets. [By John Talbot Dillon.]
London; M.DCC.LXXXi, Octavo. Pp. x.
322,*
LETTERS from an elder to a younger
brother, on the conduct to be pursued
in hfe. [By William HUSSEY.]
London : i8og. Duodecimo. Pp. 128.
[IVati, Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., Ixii. 108.]
LETTERS from Barbary, France, Spain,
Portugal &c. By an English officer.
[Major Alexander Jardine.] In two
volumes.
London : mdcclxxxviii. Octavo.*
LETTERS from Edinburgh ; written in
the years 1774 and 1775 ; containing
some observations on the diversions,
customs, manners and laws of the
Scotch nation, during a six months
residence in Edinburgh. [By Capt.
Edward Topham.]
London: m.dcc.lxxvi. Octavo. Pp.
XV. 383.* IBrit. Mus.l
LETTERS from Eliza [Mrs Elizabeth
Draper] to Yorick [Laurence Sterne].
London: 1775. Duodecimo. Pp. 66. b. t.*
LETTERS from England. By Don
Manuel Alvarez Espriella. Translated
from the Spanish. [Written by Robert
SOUTHEY.] In three volumes.
London : 1807. Duodecimo.*
LETTERS from Felicia to Charlotte.
[By Mrs Collyer.]
London: 1750. Duodecimo. \Ge71t. Mag.,
xcviii. i. 184.]
In Mon. Rev., ii, 229, the title is given
thus — "Felicia to Charlotte, or letters from
a young lady in the country, to a friend in
town." VoL II. London, 1750, i2mo. ;
and it is stated that the first volume was
published about four years earlier.
LETTERS from head-quarters ; or the
realities of the war in the Crimea. By
an officer on the staff. [Hon. Somerset
John Gough Calthorpe.] In two
volumes. With a portrait of Lord
Raglan, and plans. Second edition.
London : 1857. Duodecimo.* \Bodl^
''Great part contributed by Lord Alfred
Paget."— W.
LETTERS from his late Majesty[George
III.] to the late Lord Kenyon, on the
Coronation Oath, with his Lordship's
Answers, &c. [Edited by Henry
Phillpotts, Bishop of Exeter.]
London : 1827, Quarto. Pp. 45. \}V.,
Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.'X
LETTERS from Ireland MDCCCXXXvn.
By Charlotte Elizabeth. [Charlotte
Elizabeth Tonna.]
London. MDCCCXXXViii.
Pp. iv. 436.*
Duodecimo.
LETTERS from Italy, describing the
manners, customs, antiquities, paint-
ings, &c. of that country, in the years
MDCCLXX and mdcclxxi, to a friend
residing in France, by an English
woman. [Mrs M. Millar.] In three
volumes.
London : 1776. Octavo.* [yV. and Q,,
2 Sep. 1865, p. 192.]
LETTERS from Jamaica 'the land of
streams and woods.' [By Charles J.
G. Rampinl]
Edinburgh : 1873. Octavo. Pp. 182.*
LETTERS from Juliet, Lady Catesby,
to her friend Lady Henrietta Campley.
Translated from the French of M. J.
Riccoboni [by Francis Browne?]
The sixth edition,
London : 1 780. Duodecimo. [ W., Brit.
Mus.^
LETTERS from Lothario to Penelope.
[By Rev. Charles Jenner.] In two
volumes.
London : 1770. Duodecimo. [Nichols,
Lit. Anec., ix. 563. Mon. Rev., xlii. 413.]
LETTERS from Madras, during the
years 1836-39. By a lady. [Mrs
JuHa Charlotte Maitland.]
London : 1843. Octavo. Pp. xii. 300.*
[Bodl.'\
LETTERS from Orinda [Mrs Katherine
Philips] to Poliarchus. [Sir Charles
Cotterel.]
London : 1705. Octavo. Pp. 9. b. t.
246.* [Dyce Cat., ii. 155.]
LETTERS from Palestine, descriptive
of a tour through Gallilee and Judaea,
with some account of the Dead Sea,
and of the present state of Jerusalem.
[By Thomas R. JOLIFFE.]
London : 1819. Octavo. Pp. viii. 251.*
1429
LET — LET
1430
LETTERS from Palmyra, by Lucius
Manlius Piso, to his friend Marcus
Curtius, at Rome. Now first trans-
lated and published. [By William
Ware.] In two volumes.
London : 1838. Duodecimo.* [Adv.
Ltd.]
LETTERS from Paris, during the
summer of 179 1. (And in the summer
of 1792.) [By Stephen WestoN.]
[In two volumes.]
London, m.dcc.xcii.-m.dcc.xc.iii. Oc-
tavo.*
LETTERS from Portugal and Spain,
written during the march of the British
troops under Sir John Moore. With
a map of the route, and appropriate
engravings. By an officer. [Sir
Robert Ker Porter.]
London: 1809, Octavo. Pp. 320.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
LETTERS from Portugal, on the late
and present state of that kingdom.
[By Lieutenant Blanket.]
London : [1777.] Octavo. Pp. 66. {W.]
LETTERS from Scandinavia, on the
past and present state of the northern
nations of Europe. [By William
Thomson, LL.D.] [In two volumes.]
London : MDCCXCVi. Octavo.* [Gent.
Mag., Ixxxvii. I. 647.]
LETTERS from Snowdon : descrip-
tive of a tour through the Northern
counties of Wales. Containing the
antiquities, history, and state of the
country ; with the manners and
customs of the inhabitants. [By
Joseph Cradock,]
London, MDCCLXX. Octavo. Pp. 10. b. t.
218. 4.* [Bodl.]
LETTERS from Spain. By Don
Leucadio Doblado. [Joseph Blanco
White, M.A., of Oriel]
London : MDCCCXXii. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
LETTERS from Switzerland, 1833. [By
Philip Henry Stanhope, Earl Stan-
hope.] UnpubUshed.
Carlsruhe, 1834. Octavo. Pp. 160.*
LETTERS from the army in the Crimea,
written during the years 1854, 1855,
& 1856, by a staff-officer who was there.
[Sir Anthony Coningjiam Sterling.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo. Pp. xlviii. 496.*
For private circulation only.
"Bodl : Lib : By will of the author the
late Sir Anthony Coningham Sterling. " —
MS. note on Bodleian copy.
LETTERS from the Bahama islands,
written in 1823-4. [By Miss Hart.]
Philadelphia: 1827. Duodecimo.* [Rich,
Bib. Avier., ii. 196.]
LETTERS from the Cardinal Borgia
and the Cardinal of York. [Edited by
Sir John Coxe Hippisley, Bart.]
London : M.DCC.xcix.-MDCCC. Quarto.
[W., Martin's Cat.]
LETTERS from the Danube. By the
author of " Gisella," " Second love," etc.
Q. Palgrave Simpson.] In twovolumes.
London : 1847. Duodecimo.*
LETTERS from the Duchess de Crui
and others on subjects moral and
entertaining, wherein the character of
the fair sex, with their rank, importance,
and consequence, is stated, and their
relative duties in life are enforced. By
a lady. [ WALKER.] [In five vol-
umes.]
London : 1776. Octavo.* [Dr. Mac-
knighfs Catalogue.]
LETTERS from the Earl of Peterborough
to General Stanhope, in Spain. From
the originals, at Chevening. [Edited
by Lord Viscount Ma HON.]
London, 1834. Octavo. Pp. 51. [W.,
Mai-tin's Cat.]
Not published, and only fifty copies printed.
LETTERS from the Inspector [Sir
■John Hill, M.D.] to a lady, with the
genuine answers. Both printed ver-
batim from the originals.
London : mdcclii. Octavo. Pp. 48.*
[Bodl.] Letters signed J. H., and the an-
swers, D.
LETTERS from the Irish highlands.
[By Mrs WOOD.]
London : Mncccxxv. Octavo. Pp. xviii.
359-*
LETTERS from the kingdom of Kerry
in the year 1845. [By Mrs Lydia
Jane Fisher.]
Dublin : 1847. [^- ««^ Q-> ^^<^- 1863, p.
461.]
LETTERS from the mountains ; being
the real correspondence of a lady,
between the years 1773 and 1807. [By
Mrs Anne Grant, nie Macvicar.] In
three volumes. The fourth edition.
London : 1809. Duodecimo.*
LETTERS from the North of Italy.
Addressed to Henry Hallam, Esq. In
two volumes. [By William Stewart
Rose.]
London: 18 19. Octavo.* [Lowndes, Bib-
liog. Afan.]
I43I
LET — LET
1432
LETTERS from the shores of the Baltic.
[By Elizabeth Rigby, afterwards Lady
Eastlake.]
London : 1844. Octavo.*
A reprint of " A residence on the shores of
the Baltic," q.v.
LETTERS from the South, written
during an excursion in the summer of
1 8 16. By the author of John Bull, &c.
Q. K. Paulding.] In two volumes.
New York : 1817. Duodecimo. \Rich,
Bib. Amer., ii. 89.]
LETTERS from Yorick [Laurence
Sterne] to Eliza [Mrs Draper]. A
new edition.
London, 1775. Duodecimo. Pp. 104.*
[Dyce Cat., ii. 331.]
LETTERS from Zilia to Aza. Taken
from the French. [By Col. Beaver.]
Dublin ; MDCCLIII. Quarto. Pp. ii. b. t.
66.* [Bodl.l
LETTERS in answer to some queries,
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Greek text, i. Tim. iii. 16. [By
Mawers.]
1758. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat;, 1843.]
LETTERS in the Devonshire dialect.
By Nathan Hogg. [Henry Baird,]
Exeter, 1847. Octavo. [Davidson, Bib.
Devon., p. 13.]
LETTERS lately published in the Diary,
on the subject of the present disputes
with Spain, under the signature of
Verus [by Sir James Bland Burges].
London: 1790. Octavo. Pp. loi. [Gent.
Mag., Jan. 1825, p. 81. Mon. Rev., iii.
47S-]
LETTERS (the) of a betrothed. [By
Marguerite A. Power.]
. London: 1858. Octavo.* [Olphar Hamst,
p. 59.] The letters are signed either Honoria
N , or simply Honoria.
LETTERS of a traveller. By George
Sand. [Madame DUDEVANT.] Trans-
lated by Eliza A. Ashurst. Edited by
Matilda M, Hays, author of "Helen
Stanley."
London : 1847. Octavo. Pp. 321.*
LETTERS of advice touching the choice
of knights and burgesses for the par-
liament : and directed to all those
counties, cities and boroughs of this
kingdome, to whom the choice of such
knights, and burgesses do appertaine :
that for prevention of the publike
ruine now threatened, they may be
more careful! to make good elections
now and hereafter, then they have been
heretofore. Thereto are annexed cer-
taine reasons for new elections, with
briefe answers to some objections ; and
short notes touching the manner of
choosing knights and burgesses, ac-
cording to the ancient and legall cus-
tome. [By George Wither.]
London, m.dcxlvi. Quarto. Pp. 22.
b. t.* [Bodl.\
LETTERS (the) of Brutus to certain cele-
brated political characters. [By Henry
Mackenzie.]
Edinburgh: 1791. Octavo. [W.\
LETTERS of certain Jews to M. de
Voltaire, containing an apology for
their own people, and for the Old Tes-
tament, with critical reflections. [By
the Abbd Anthony GUEN^E.] Trans-
lated by the Rev. Philip Lefanu, D.D.
In two volumes.
Dublin : 1777. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.l
LETTERS of Crito on the causes,
objects, and consequences of the
present war. [By John MiLLAR.]
Second edition.
Edinburgh : [1796.] Duodecimo.*
LETTERS (the) of Guatimozin. [By
Frederick J ebb.]
[N. and Q., Jan. 1867, p. 9.]
See Guatimozin's Letters.
LETTERS (the) of Hierophilus [John
MacHale] on the education of the
poor of Ireland, &c.
Dublin: 1821. [Olphar Hamst, ^. tfZ.'l
LETTERS (the) of Indophilus [Sir
Charles Edward Trevelyan, K.C.B.]
to "The Times." With additional
notes.
London: [1857.] Octavo.*
LETTERS of Jack Downing, Major,
Downingville Militia, second brigade,
to his old friend, Mr. Dwight of the
New- York Daily Advertiser. [By
Seba Smith.]
New York : 1834. Duodecimo. [W.'\
Second English edition with three addi-
tional Letters, London, 1835, i2mo.
LETTERS of Junius, with preliminary
dissertations and copious notes. By
Atticus Secundus. [John M'Diar-
mid.]
Edinburgh, 1822. Duodecimo. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 1242.]
1433
LET
LET
1434
LETTERS (the) of Junius. Published
in the Public Advertiser from January
1769 to January 1772. The first letter
is dated 21 January 1769, and the last
January 21, 1772.
Newbery published a spurious and
surreptitious edition of the first fif-
teen letters under the title of The
Political Contest in August 1769.
A second and a third edition of
this were published ; and a second
part, containing a continuation to
September 1769, was also issued.
Almon also published an edition in
1769. Fuller series of the letters
were afterwards collected, and several
spurious editions were published in
1770 and 1 77 1. The first authorized
and acknowledged edition, printed by
H. S. Woodfall, printer of the Public
Advertiser, was published in 1772, 2
vols. sm. 8vo. This is the true Wood-
fall edition, although the following
edition is very generally so called : —
Junius, including Letters by the same
writer under other signatures (now
first collected) . . with a Preliminary
Essay [by J. Mason Good, M.D.].
London, 1812, 3 vols. Svo ; second
edition. London, Printed by G. Wood-
fall, 1814, 3 vols. 8vo. A new edition
by John Wade was published in Bohn's
Standard Library in 1850, 2 vols. sm.
8vo. Many other editions have been
published, but it is not necessary to
mention them here.
The secret of the authorship of these letters
which puzzled the men of the last century
still remains unsolved, and it may be added
that with our present information it is
practically insoluble. Almost every public
man of the time has been supposed by
some one to be the author, and yet one and
all of these men have died and made no
sign. It is therefore more than probable
that the true author has never been so
much as suspected. Mr. Charles Dilke,
late editor of the Athemzum, by far the
most acute critic who has investigated the
subject, believed Junius to have been a
middle-class man, and an old newspaper
correspondent. Junius himself writes of
long experience of the world, and most of
those to whom the authorship has been
attributed were far advanced in life, but
in those cases, such as that of Sir
Philip Francis, where the supposed writer
was young, this has been treated as a
ruse of the writer to throw inquirers off
the scent. The question of the authorship,
always a difficult one, has been immensely
complicated since 1812, when the edition
containing Dr. Mason Good's Essay was
published by G. Woodfall. In this edition
a large number of letters, never before
attributed to the author of Junius, were
printed as his without the slightest
authority, and what was worse the writer
or writers of these letters were referred to
without explanation as Junius. Thus it was
confidently stated that Junius wrote a year
or two before his first letter appeared, and
that such and such a person could not have
been Junius because he died before Junius
ceased to write, although the true Junius
may really have ceased to write long before.
Mr. Wade follows this bad precedent in his
edition, and the following is a good instance
of the confusion thus introduced into the
question. He writes of Lord Chesterfield, ,
"Besides the old earl died when Junius .■
was in full career" (Junius, ed. 1850, vol. "
ii. p. xxix.). Now the earl died on March
24. 1773. and the last letter of Junius ap-
peared in the January of the previous year.
It has been supposed that as Mason Good's
edition was published by Woodfall it has
some special authority, but in fact George
Woodfall and Good had no information as
to authorship that was not open to the whole
world. Mr. Dilke annihilated the authority
of this edition in his trenchant articles in
the AthencEum, reprinted in his posthumous
Papers of a Critic. He showed that the
dates affixed to the Private Letters of
Junius are nearly all conjectural, although
these dates are treated as if they were
affixed by Junius himself, and arguments
are founded upon them. In spite of
many groundless rumours that have been
recorded, it appears pretty certain that
many if not all of the chief actors in the
scenes criticised by Junius did not know
who he really was. The Duke of Sussex
learned from his mother that George III.
was to the last uninformed as to the
authorship. Mr. Wade makes a very re-
markable statement as to the king's know-
ledge, forhe writes : "That George III. was
authentically in possession of the secret
soon after will be presently shown, and that
the king knowing Francis to be the author
accounts for the fact that he was the only
person, with the exception of Mr. Burke,
who would speak to him on his unexpected
return from India ; his Majesty being
among the few who were aware of the kind
of subject that had reappeared in his
dominions, and unwilling perhaps to afford
fuel for a new Junian warfare." Those
who have any conception of George III.'s
character will probably hold that the fact
of the king's coming forward to receive
Francis proves that he did not connect
him with the authorship of Junius. Wraxall
tells us that both Lord North and Lord
Temple protested their ignorance of the
author. H. S. Woodfall knew sufficient
to be able to say that such a one could
not be Junius, but he died without the
slightest knowledge of who he really was.
The following is a list of the persons to
1435
LET
LET
1436
whom the authorship has at different times
been attributed, with the names of those
who have publicly advocated these claims,
or failing such advocacy the names of those
who have mentioned various claimants.
The names are numbered, and at the end of
the list I have made a few notes on some of
the more important facts relative to some
of the claimants.
1. Adair, James, M.P., Serjeant-at-law,
Recorder of London, died 1798. Allibone.
2. Barre, Lieut. - Colonel Isaac, M.P.
1848. John Britton. Britton supposes that
Barre was assisted by Lord Shelburne and
Dunning (afterwards Lord Ashburton). As
early as 18 13 an opinion was expressed in
the Morning Herald that the Earl of Shel-
burne was Junius, and that he was assisted
by Barre and Dunning.
3. Bentinck, William Henry Caven-
dish, mentioned in George Coventry's
Critical Enquiry, 1825.
4. Boyd, Hugh M'Aulay, b. 1746, d.
1 79 1. 1 798- 1 800. L. D. Campbell in
edition of Boyd's Miscellaneous Works.
John Almon, the publisher, is said to have
been the first to attribute the Letters to
Boyd, and this was in 1 769, 1800. George
Chalmers (appendix to the Supplemental
Apology). 1 81 7. Chalmers, The author
of J. ascertained.
5. Burke, Right Hon. Edmund, b. 1728,
d, 1797. 1 77 1. Genuine Letters, with Anec-
dotes of the Author (Piccadilly edition).
1813. John Roche. 1826. Anon. Junius
proved to have been Burke. [By. P.
Kelly.]
6. Burke, William. 1859. Jellinger
Cookson Symons.
7. Butler, John, Bishop of Hereford, d.
1802. 1814. Mentioned in Dr. Mason
Good's Essay.
8. Camden, Charles, Lord, b. 17 13, d.
1794. Wade, Allibone.
9. Chatham, William Pitt, Earl of, b.
1708, d. 1778. 1809. Anon. Another guess
at Junius (attributed to Rev. Fitzgerald).
1831. Benjamin Waterhouse (New York).
1833. John Swinden. 1837. Anon. Who
was Junius? 1857. William Dowe (New
York).
10. Chesterfield. Philip Dormer Stan-
hope, Earl of, b. 1695, d. 24 March 1773.
1821, 1850, 1851. William Cramp. In 1851
Mr. Cramp published Facsimile Autograph
Letters of Junius, Lord Chesterfield, and
Mrs C. DayroUes, showing that the wife
of Mr. Solomon DayroUes was the aman-
uensis employed.
11. De Lohne, John Lewis, b. 1745 (or
1742), d. 1807. 18 16. Thomas Busby,
Mus. D.
12. Dunning. See BarrL
13. Dyer, Samuel, b, 1725, d. 1772.
Mentioned in Dr. Mason Good's Essay, and
in George Coventry's Critical Enquiry,
1825.
14. Flood, Henry, b. 1732, d. 1791.
1 8 14. Mentioned in Dr. Mason Good's
Essay.
15. Francis, Sir Philip, b. 1740, d. 1818.
1816. John Taylor, Junius Identified.
1822. Atticus Secundus. 1850. Sir For-
tunatus Dwarris. Dwarris was of opinion
that the Letters were not the work of one
hand, but were probably written by many
of those to whom they have been attributed,
and that Sir Philip Francis received pay
and was the chief contributor. 1867. Me-
moirs of Sir Philip Francis, K.C.B. By
Joseph Parkes and Herman Merivale, 2
vols. 8vo. 1871. Handwriting of Junius
professionally investigated by Charles
Chabot, with preface and collateral evi-
dence by the Hon. Edward Twisleton.
16. Francis, Philip, D.D., d. 1773.
1 8 13. John Taylor, A Discovery of the
Author of the Letters of Junius.
17. Gibbon, Edward, b. 1737, d. 1794.
1 819. Anon. Junius unmasked.
18. Glover, Richard, author of " Leoni-
das," b. 1712, d. 1785. 1813. Richard
Duppa.
19. Grattan, Henry, b. 1750, d. 1820.
1861. R. Perry. Almon (Junius, 1806, i.
xxii. ) says that it was supposed by some that
Grattan and Maclean were joint authors.
20. Greatrakes, William. Mentioned
in Wraxall's Memoirs of his 07vn Time,
and in George Coventry's Critical En-
quiry, 1825. John Britton supposed him
to have been the amanuensis employed by
Junius.
21. Grenville, George, Prime Minister,
b. 1 7 12, d. 1770. Wade, Allibone.
22. Grenville, James, Lord of the
Treasury, d, 1783. Wade, Allibone.
23. Hamilton, William Gerard
(" Single-Speech" Hamilton), b. 1729, d.
1796. There is a letter in the Public ^oT-
z'^r/w^;' of November 30, 1 77 1, addressed to
William Junius Singlespeech, Esq. Men-
tioned in Mason Good's Essay.
24. HoLLis, James. Wade, Allibone.
25. HoLLis, Thomas, b. 1720, d. 1774.
Mentioned in George Coventry's Critical
Enquiry, 1825.
26. Jones, Sir William, b. 1746, d. 1794.
Mentioned in George Coventry's Critical
Enquiry, 1825.
27. Kent, John. He wished to pass as
Junius. He died after a lingering illness
on 22d January 1773.
28. Lee, General Charles, b. 1731, d.
1782. 1803. General Lee is said to have
1437
LET — LET
1438
asserted in confidence that he was Junius.
1807, 1808, 181 3. Thomas Girdlestone,
M.D.
29. Lloyd, Charles, Secretary to George
Grenville. 1814. Mentioned in Dr. Mason
Good's Essay. 1825. Mentioned in George
Coventry's Critical Enquiry. 1828. E. H.
Barker. (Dr. Parr was a believer in Lloyd's
claim. )
30. Lyttelton, Thomas, 2nd Lord, b.
1744, d. 1779. Quarterly Review, vol. 90,
p. 91 (David Trevena Coulton).
31. Macleane, Laughlin, b. 1727 or
1728, d. 1777. Mentioned by Almon
(1806) as supposed to be joint-author with
Grattan. 1816. Gait in his Life of West.
Also Sir David Brewster in various publi-
cations.
32. Portland, William, Duke of, b.
1738, d. 1809. 1816. Anon. Letters to a
Nobleman [by A. G. Johnston].
33. PowNALL, Governor Thomas, b. 1722,
d. 1805. 1854. Fred. Grififin (Boston,
Mass.).
34. Rich, Lieut. -Col. Sir Robert, Bart.
1853. Francis Ayerst, The Ghost of Junius.
35. Roberts, John. Mentioned in Mason
Good's Essay as having died July 13, 1772,
before Junius (?) discontinued writing.
36. ROSENHAGEN, Rev, PhILIP. 1814.
Mentioned in Mason Good's Essay. Hardly
worth noticing,
37. Sackville, George Viscount, (Lord
George Sackville, afterwards Germaine),
b. 1716, d. 1785. 1822. Charles Butler's
Reminiscences. 1825. George Coventry.
1828. Anon. Junius unmasked [by Joseph
Bolles Manning], Boston, U.S. Also attri-
buted to John Elwyn. 1843. John Jaques.
38. Shelburne, Earl of. See Barr6.
39. Stuart, Dr.GiLBERTjb. 1742, d. 1786.
1799. Scot's Magazine (No. xi., p. 734).
Mentioned in George Coventry's Critical
Enquiry, 1825,
40. Temple, Richard, Earl, b. 1711, d.
1779. 1831. IsaacNewhall (Boston, U.S.).
1852. W. J. Smith, Grenville Correspond-
ence, vol. iii. Lady Temple is supposed
to have been her husband's amanuensis.
41. TooKE, John HoRNE,b. 1736, d. 1812.
1789. Philip Thicknesse, 1 81 3. Rev. John
Brickdale Blakeway. 1828. John A.
Graham, LL.D.,New York. 1829. Junius's
Posthumous Works, with Life of Home
Tooke [by J. Bellows], (New York).
42. Walpole, (Horatio), Earl of Orford,
b. 1717, d. 1797. Sir Charles Grey.
George Coventry takes some little pains to
show the groundlessness of the ascription.
43. Wedderburn, Alexander (Lord
Loughborough and Earl of Rosslyn), b
1733, d. 1805. Wraxall's Memoirs of his
own Time.
44. Wilkes, John, b. 1727, d. 1797.
1770. Address to Junius.
45. WiLMOT, James, D.D., b. 1726, d.
1807, 1813, 1817. Olivia Wilmot Serres.
46. Wray, Daniel, Deputy Teller of the
Exchequer, b. 1701, d. 1783. 1830. James
Falconar, jun.
To these names may be added a Captain
Allen ; Bickerton, an eccentric Oxonian ;
WiUiam Combe, the Author of *' Doctor
Syntax ; " an utterly unknown Mr Jones ;
and the Rev. Edmond Marshall, Vicar of
Charing. The Letters have actually been
attributed to George HL, and in 1819 a
pamphlet was published at Oxford under
the title of "Junius with his visor up," in
which the claims of Snett, the comedian,
are jokingly set forth.
The name * * Allibone " in the above list
refers to Mr Allibone's Dictionary of Eng-
lish Literature, which contains a very
excellent article on Junius, and a full list
of the claimants.
4. Boyd has been described as "an admirer of
Junius, and vain enough to wish to be thought the
author." He is one of the supposed authors whose
claims are considered by Sir Nathaniel Wraxall
(Memoirs of his own Time, 1836, ii., 93-94).
5. Burke made three distinct denials, which have
been recorded, one to Lord Townshend, another to
Sir William Draper (which satisfied that gentle-
man), and the third to Dr. Johnson when he said,
"I could not if I would, and I would not if I
could."
7. Bishop Butler was originally secretary to the
Rt. Hon. Bilson Legge, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, and it is reported that Wilkes at one time
suspected him to be the author.
ID. Chesterfield was old and infirm, and Mr. Dilke
points out that when the Letters were appearing
he wrote to the Bishop of Waterford — " I am pro-
digiously old, and every month of the Calendar
adds at least a year to my age. My hand trembles
to that degree that I can hardly hold my pen. My
understanding stutters and my memory fumbles
(Papers of a Critic, ii., 142).
II. A sufficient answer to the claim set up for De
Lohne is that, according to his own account, he
came to England for the first time in 1769.
13. Malone persisted in saying that if the letters
were not written by, Burke, they were at least written
by some person who had received great assistance
from Burke in composing them, and he was strongly
inclined to fix the authorship of them upon Dyer.
It was reported that upon Dyer's death Burke
secured and suppressed all the papers which he had
left behind him. Dyer is referred to in Malone's
Life of Dryden as " a man of excellent taste and
profound erudition, whose principal literary work,
under a Roman signature, when the veil with which
for near thirty-six years it has been enveloped shall
be removed, will place him in a high rank among
English writers, and transmit a name now little
known with distinguished lustre to posterity."
15. Sir Philip Francis was not suspected until after
the publication of the 1812 edition, which contained
the Miscellaneous Letters. Mr. Wade writes, " Had
the public never known any edition of the Letters ex-
cept that revised by Junius himself, it is probjible
that the author would have remained even unsus-
pected. But the 'Private Letters,' numbers 61
and 62, and the ' Miscellaneous Letters,' subscribed
Veteran, Scotus, and Nemesis, afiforded a clue of
1439
LET
LET
1440
which an ingenious inquirer [John Taylor] availed
himself." Junius (H. G. Bohn, 1850), vol. ii.,p. xxxi.
Oddly enough Taylor first supposed that Dr.
Francis, Sir Philip's father, was the author, and as
Mr. Dilke remarks, he supported his theory by
quotations from that scholar's editions of Horace and
Demosthenes. When, however, a few year's later
he put aside the father in favour of the son, all these
elaborate proofs were forgotten. The coincidences
that have been brought forward in favour of Sir
Philip Francis have convinced a large number of dis-
tinguished men, and it may be safely said that at one
time the general opinion was in his favour. Charles
Butler held that the external evidence was all in
favour of Francis, and the internal evidence all
against him; and to harmonize these conflicting
evidences, he supposes Francis to have been the
amanuensis of Junius, and several other writers
have held this same opinion. It must, however,
be borne in mind that Mr. Dilke, by means of his
searching criticism, cleared away at least half of the
evidence which was supposed to tell in favour of
Francis. The strongest point against Francis is
this, that he and his friend Dubois did all in their
power to make the public believe that he was the
author, and yet had he really been such, nothing
would have been easier than for him to leave behind
him some evidence which would have settled the
matter. This he never did do.
18. Glover is one of those mentioned by Wraxall,
who says that the son of the poet assured him that
"he had not the least "reason to suppose or to be-
lieve that his father composed the Letters of
Junius" (Memoirs of his own Time, 1836, ii. 97).
19. Almon, the publisher, wrote a letter of inquiry
to Grattan and received the following reply : — " Sir,
— I frankly assure you that I know nothing of
Junius, except that I am not the author. When
Junius began I was a boy, and knew nothing of
politics or the persons concerned in them. I am. Sir.
not Junius, but your very good wisher and obedient
servant, H. Grattan. — Dublin, November 4, 1805."
20. Greatrakes was private secretary to the Earl of
Shelburne. His claim appears to be almost entirely
based on the fact that he died suddenly on his way
from Bristol to London, and was buried there, with
the Junian motto, Stat Nontinis umbra, inscribed
upon his tombstone.
21. As Grenville died some time before the letters
were discontinued, his claim does not deserve much
consideration. M oreover, J unius positively asser ted
that he had no personal knowledge of Grenville.
23. Hamilton's claim at one time l\ad many sup-
porters. Fox said that though he would not back
him against the field, he would back him against
any single horse. Wraxall wrote as follows to the
same effect, "Throughout the various companies in
which from 1775 down to thepresent time I have heard
this mysterious question agitated, the great majority
concurred in giving to Hamilton the merit of com-
posing the Letters under examination." Com-
menting on this passage Mrs. Piozzi wrote that she
was of the same opinion that Hamilton was the
man, and added " N. Seward said, ' How the arrows
of Junius were sure to wound, and likely to stick.'
'Yes sir,' replied Dr Johnson, 'yet let us dis-
tinguish between the venom of the shaft and the
vigour of the bow.' At which expression Mr
Hamilton's countenance fell in a manner that to nte
betrayed the author. Johnson repeated the expres-
sion in his next pamphlet, and Junius wrote no
more." Wraxall's opinion loses much of its force
from his subsequent confession that Taylor's book
had converted him to a belief in the claims of
Francis. One reason for attributing the Letters to
Hamilton was found in the following anecdote.
One day when in company with the Duke of
Richmond he alluded to the purport of one of the
letters as though he had just read it. No such
letter did appear on that day, although it did appear
on the day after. The inference was that Hamilton
must have been the author, but Dr. Mason Good's
explanation was that Hamilton was a friend of H.
S. Woodfall, and may have seen the MS. before the
letter_ was printed. Against the supposition that
Hamilton was the author there are the following
facts : — I. that he solemnly denied the charge in his
last illness; 2. that Woodfall repeatedly declared
that neither Burke nor Hamilton were the writer;
and 3. that Hamilton was Chancellor of the
Exchequer in Ireland from September 176910 April
1704, during the very period when all the Letters
of Junius appeared.
30. The "wicked" Lord Lyttleton's claims are
almost too absurd for a moment's consideration.
Mr. Dilke annihilated them in the Athemeum, and
his article is reprinted in Papers 0/ a Critic, vol. ii.
Mr Thoms proved by the date of one of Lyttleton's
letters that he was abroad in November 1771, when
Junius must have been in London. (Notes and
Queries, ist Series vol. xi., March 17, 1855.)
36. Wraxall knew Rosenhagen, and refers to him
as a frequent visitor at Lord Shelburne's, but he
did not consider his claim as entitled to serious re-
futation. Rosenhagen was a schoolfellow of H. S.
Woodfall, who repeatedly declared that he was not
Junius.
37. A very fair case was made out for Lord .Sack-
ville, and Charles Butler, who devoted considerable
attention to the subject, was inclined to think that
he was the author. Sir William Draper divided his
suspicions between Burke and Lord George Sack-
ville, and on Burke's unequivocal denial he trans-
ferred them wholly to Sackville, who was (it is
said) at times suspected by H. S. Woodfall. Dr.
Sidney Swinnejr asked Sackville if he were the
author, and Junius mentions the fact in a private
letter to Woodfall. This has been supposed by
some to be sufficient evidence that Junius and Sack-
ville were one and the same man. Wraxall knew
Sackville intimately, and frequently conversed with
him on the subject of the authorship. " He always
declared himself ignorant of the author, but he ap-
peared to be gratified and flattered by the belief or
imputation lighting on himself" (Memoirs of his
own Time, 1836, vol. ii. p. 90).
38. Lord Shelburne (then Marquis of Lansdowne)
denied the authorship a week before his death in
1804, and his son the second Marquis believed that
his father did not know who the author was.
42. Sir Charles Grey started the theory in a
pamphlet which he sent from India to Lord Hol-
land, but according to Dilke the pamphlet was
suppressed on the advice of Lord Holland, as it ran
counter to the popular ascription to Francis. Sub-
sequently the substance of the claim was given in
a letter from Sir Charles to the editor of Walpole's
Letters, which was published in the edition of 1840.
Mr. Dilke said that it was by no means fhe wildest
conjecture he had heard, and he then proceeded to
show the possibility of Walpole's friend Mason hav-
ing been the author. The reasons given are curious
and worthy of further investigation, although Mr.
Dilke did not assert that his advocacy of Mason's
claims was actually in earnest. (See Papers of a
Critic, vol. ii. p. 158.)
43. Wraxall writes that " during many years of my
life, notwithstanding the severity with which Wed-
derburn is treated by ' Junius,' I nourished a strong
belief, approaching to conviction, that the late Earl
of Rosslyn, then Mr. Wedderburn, was himself the
author of these Letters " (Memoirs of his own Time
1836, vol. ii. p. 97).
44. It was only for a short time that any one sup-
posed Wilkes to be the author. He always re-
pudiated the claim, and on one occasion he said
"Would to Heaven I could have written them."
45. Probably no one but Mrs. Serres (and she was
an impostor) believed in Wilmot's claim, although
"Vathek" Beckford is said to have expressed an
opinion in his favour. Wilmot was curate of
Kenilworth during several years commencing in
1770, and habitually resided there in the dischargs
of his professional duties.
I44I
LET
LET
1442
LETTERS of literature. By Robert
Heron Esq. [John Pinkerton.]
London, mdcclxxxv. Octavo.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man. Nichols, Lit. Anec, viii.
159.]
LETTERS of Mary Lepel, Lady
Hervey; with a memoir and illustra-
tive notes [by Rt. Hon. John Wilson
Croker].
London: 1821. Octavo, [f^.]
LETTERS of Observator [Rev, John
Evans], and the Rev. Eugene Egan,
in 1835-36, on the free circulation of
the Scriptures, &c.
Whitchurch, Salop : 1837. Octavo. {Mend-
ham Collection Cat. {Sup.), p. 12.]
LETTERS of Orellana, an Irish Helot,
to the seven northern counties not
represented in the national assembly
of delegates, held at Dublin, October
1784, for obtaining a more equal repre-
sentation of the people in the parlia-
ment of Ireland. Originally published
in the Belfast News-letter. [By William
Drennan, M.D.]
Dublin : 1785. Octavo.
LETTERS of Papinian : in which the
conduct, present state, and prospects
of the American congress are ex-
amined, [By Charles Inglis, Bishop
of Nova Scotia.]
New^ York printed : London : reprinted,
MDCCLXXIX. Octavo. Pp. vi. I. 86.*
The letters are five in number, and signed
Papinian,
LETTERS of Philopatris [Thomas
Burgess, D.D,, Bishop of St. David's]
to Dr. Phillimore. I. On the political
and anti-social evils of the Roman
Catholic system. II. On religious
liberty, and Roman Catholic merit, as
pleas for admission to political power,
III, On the unreformed Church. IV,
On the same subject. V. With Sir
Humphrey Lynde's contrast between
the Reformed Church of England, and
the unreformed Church of Rome :
"Proving by the confession of all sides,
that the Protestant's religion is safer,
because in all positive points of our
doctrine, the Romanists themselves
agree with us, but in their additions
they stand single by themselves."
Reprinted from the Morning Post.
London: 1 819. Octavo. Pp, 42.* [The
first part.]
to Dr. Phillimore on the Roman
Cathohc petition, and on Mr. Wix's pro-
posal of union between the Churches
of England and of Rome. Part the
second.
London: 1819. Octavo. Pp. 38.*
on Lord Grey's bill for abrogating
the declarations against transubstantia-
tion & popery, required by Stat. 25 &
30 of Ch. II.
London: 18 19. Octavo. Pp.26.*
The above letters are collected from the
Morning Post, and consist of the nth, 12th,
13th, 14th and 15th of the Letters addressed
to Dr. Phillimore.
LETTERS (the) of Publicola from the
Weekly Dispatch with notes and
emendations. By Publicola, [D, J.
Williams.]
London : 1840. Octavo. [Presentation
copy, with the author's own signature.^
LETTERS of Publicola ; or, a modest
defence of the established church. By
a member of it. [Rowley Lascelles.]
Dublin: 1816. Octavo. Pp, 103. [Gent.
Mag., Ixxxvi, i. 611 ; Ixxxvii. ii. 52; xc.
ii. 141.]
Originally published in the Patriot, a Dublin
newspaper.
LETTERS (the) of Runnymede, [By
Benjamin Disraeli,]
London : MDCCCXXXVi. Octavo, Pp, xx.
234,*
LETTERS (the) of Rusticus [Edward
Newman] on the natural history of
Godalming, Extracted from the
Magazine of natural history, the
Entomological Magazine, and the
Entomologist,
London : M,DCCC,XLix. Octavo,*
LETTERS of Scaevola, on the dis-
missal of his Majesty's late ministers,
[By John Allen,] In two parts,
London: 1807, Octavo, [JV., Brit. Mus.]
LETTERS (the) of Simpkin the Second,
poetic recorder, of all the proceedings,
upon the trial, of Warren Hastings,
Esq, in Westminster Hall, [By Ralph
Broome,]
London : M,DCC,LXXXIX. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 224.*
" These Letters were originally publishe
in the World, where they will be continued^
next year, and are now re-published and]
corrected by their author, with ten additional j
letters, which include the whole impeach-
ment, from its commencement in Februaiyj
1788, to the close of the proceedings in thisj
year." — Printed note on title-page .
H43
LET — LET
1444
LETTERS (the) of the British spy.
[By William Wirt.]
1812. Duodecimo, [Rick. Bib. Amer.,
ii. 60.1 First printed in Baltimore.
LETTERS of the late Lord Lyttelton.
[By William Combe.] A new edition.
London : 1806, Duodecimo.
LETTERS of the Right Honourable Lady
M--y W y M e [Mary
Wortley Montague]: written during
her travels in Europe, Asia and Africa,
to persons of distinction, men of letters,
&c. in different parts of Europe.
Which contain, among other curious
relations, accounts of the pohcy and
manners of the Turks ; drawn from
sources that have been inaccessible to
other travellers. In three volumes.
London: mdcclxiii. Octavo.*
LETTERS of the Swedish Court,
written chiefly in the early part of the
reign of Gustavus IIL To which is
added, an appendix, containing an
account of the assassination of that
monarch, with some interesting anec-
dotes of the Court of St. Petersburg,
during the visit of the Duke of
Sudermania and the present King of
Sweden to the Russian capital. [By
Mrs Julia Smith.]
London : 1809. Duodecimo. Pp. x.
282.* {Gent. Mag., Feb. 1835, p. 211.]
LETTERS (the) of Valens (which
originally appeared in the London
Evening Post); with corrections,
explanatory notes, and a preface by
the author. [Richard Burke.]
London : 1777. Octavo. \W.'\
LETTERS of "Verax." [Henry
DUNCKLEY, M.A., editor of the
Manchester Examiner and Times.]
(Reprinted from the " Manchester
Weekly Times.")
Manchester : 1878. Octavo. Pp. viii.
260.* [Lib. Jour., iii. 163,]
LETTERS (the) of Verax on the cur-
rency. . . [By Dr. Edward Carbutt.]
Manchester: 1829. Octavo. \N.andQ.,
Feb. 1869, p. 169.]
LETTERS (the) of Vetus, from March
10 to May 10, 1 81 2. [By Charles
Marsh.]
London : 1812. Octavo.*
These letters, six in number, appeared
originally in the Times. A second part,
containing letters No. VII. to No. XV.
inclusive, was published in November 1812.
LETTERS of Yorick, or a good-
humoured remonstrance in favour of
the Established Church. By a very
humble member of it. In three parts.
Part I. submitted to the Cathohc
Board, Association, or Committee,
wheresoever it may be. Part II. sub-
mitted to the Bible-Society-men,
Lancasterians, and other aggregate
reformers of the Church, who are for
leaving the national religion out of
national education. Part III, sub-
mitted to the various advocates, &c. of
the Bible-Society-men, Lancasterians,
&c. and other aggregate reformers of
the Church. [By Rowley Lascelles.]
Dublin and London : 1817. Octavo. Pp.
377. {Gent. Mag., Ixxxvii. ii. 52 ; xc. ii.
141.]
This is the second part of Letters of Pub-
licola.
LETTERS of Zeno, addressed to the
citizens of Edinburgh, on parliamentary
representation ; and, particularly, on
the imperfect representation for the
city of Edinburgh, and the other
burghs of Scotland. A new edition,
with considerable enlargements, by
the author. [Thomas M'Grugar.]
Edinburgh : M,DCC,LXXXili. Duodecimo.
Pp. 60.*
These letters appeared originally in the
Edinburgh newspapers of December 1782
and January 1783.
LETTERS on a journey to Bombay,
through Syria and Arabia, in 1834-35.
[By Alexander S. Finlay.]
Privately printed, mdcccxxxvii. Octavo.
Pp. I. b. t. 176.
LETTERS on capital punishments,
addressed to the English judges. By
Beccaria Anglicus. [Richard Wright,
Unitarian Baptist minister of Wis-
beach.]
London, 1807. Octavo.*
LETTERS on chivalry and romance.
[By Richard HURD, D.D.]
London : M.DCC.LXii, Octavo. Pp. 120.
b. t.* [Moule, Bib. Herald., No. 592.]
LETTERS on Church government. [By
Clinch.]
Dublin : 1812. Octavo. {Lowndes, Brit.
Lib., p. 391.]
LETTERS on different subjects, in four
volumes ; amongst which are inter-
spers'd the adventures of Alphonso,
after the destruction of Lisbon. By
the author of The unfortunate mother's
1445
LET — LET
1446
advice to her absent daughters. [Mrs
S. Pennington.]
London : m,dcc.lxvi-vii. Octavo.*
A letter, forming part of the preface, is
signed S. P.
LETTERS on emigration. By a gentle-
man lately returned from America.
[ HODGKINSON.]
London : 1794. Octavo. [Cat. Lend.
Inst., ii. 542.]
LETTERS on infidelity. By the author
of a Letter to Doctor Adam Smith.
[George HORNE, D.D.]
Oxford : MDCCLXXXiv. Octavo. Pp. iii.
b. t. 3. 301.* IBodl.'l
LETTERS on literature. By Photius,
Junior. [ SHERLOCK, a young
Dublin barrister.] In two volumes.
Brussels : 1836. \N. and Q., Aug. 1863,
P- 134-]
LETTERS on materialism and Hartley's
Theory of the human mind, addressed
to Dr. Priestley, F.R.S. [By Rev.
Joseph Berington.]
London: m,dcc,lxxvi. Octavo.* [Wait,
Bib. Brit.]
LETTERS on military education. By
Jacob Omnium. [Matthew J. HiGGlNS.]
London : 1856. Octavo. Pp. viii. 155.*
These letters appeared originally in the
"Times."
LETTERS on miscellaneous and
domestic subjects, intended for the use
of the writer's family, and a few select
friends. [By Benjamin Oakley.]
London: M.DCCC.xii. Octavo. Pp. 12.
384. [W., Martin's Cat.]
LETTERS on Mr Hume's History of
Great Britain. [By Daniel Mac-
QUEEN, D.D.]
Edinburgh: mdcclvi. Octavo. Pp. 328.*
LETTERS on political liberty addressed
to a member of the English House of
Commons, on his being chosen into the
committee of an associating county.
[By David WILLIAMS.]
London : 1782. Octavo.
LETTERS on prejudice. In two
volumes. [By Arthur H. Kenny,
D.D.] Vol. I. In which the nature,
causes, and consequences of prejudice
in religion are considered : with an
application to the present times. Vol.
II. In which the influence of prejudice
in religion is considered, as it is con*
nected with the general estimate of the
pulpit divinity of the last century.
London : 1822. Octavo.*
In N. and Q., Feb. 1853, p. 143, this wrork is
ascribed to Mary Kenny ; but the author-
ship is assigned as above, on the authority
of a MS. note by Mr Laing.
LETTERS on public-house licensing ;
shewing the errors of the present sys-
tem ; (originally printed in the Times
newspaper) together with a proposal
for their cure. By a magistrate for
Middlesex. [John Thomas Barber
Beaumont.]
London : 1816. Octavo. Pp. 31.* {Cent.
Mag., July 1841, p. 97.]
Reprinted in the Pamphleteer, vii. 107.
LETTERS on several subjects. By the
late Sir Thomas Fitzosborne, Bart.
[William Melmoth, Junr.] Published
from the copies found among his
papers. The second edition.
London. MDCCXLViii. Octavo. Pp. xiv.
192.* [Darling, Cyclop. Bidl.]
A second volume was published in 1748.
LETTERS on the Church. By an
Episcopalian. [Richard Whately,
D.D.]
London: m.dccc.xxvi. Octavo. Pp.
iv. 192.* [JVewman's Apologia, p. 70.]
LETTERS on the com laws, and on
the rights of the working classes ;
originally inserted in the Morning
Chronicle, shewing the injustice, and
also the impolicy of empowering those
among a people who have obtained the
proprietary possession of the lands of
a country, to increase artificially the
money value of their exclusive estates,
by means of arbitrary charges made
on the rest of the people for the neces-
saries of life. By H. B. T. Qames
Deacon Hume, of the Board of Trade.]
London: 1835. Octavo. Pp.48. [W.]
LETTERS on the corn-trade, containing
considerations on the combinations of
farmers, and the monopoly of corn. Also
remarks on the trade, as connected with
the manufactures and general interests
of the community. To which are
added an inquiry into the origin of the
corn-laws, and some curious specimens
of ancient British legislation. With a
postscript, occasioned by the late ex-
traordinary fluctuations in the corn
market [By Joseph Storrs Fry.]
Bristol : 1816. Octavo. 24 sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 820.]
1447
LET
LET
1448
LETTERS on the education of young
children By S. G. O. [Lord Sidney
Godolphin Osborne.]
Edinburgh 1 866. Octavo. Pp. 39.*
LETTERS on the eloquence of the pul-
pit. [By Rev. John Langhorne.]
London : mdcclxv. Octavo. Pp. 75.*
[Athen. Cat.'[
LETTERS on the English nation : by
Batista Angeloni, a Jesuit, who resided
many years in London. Translated
from the original Italian, by the author
of the Marriage act a novel. [By John
Shebbeare.] In two volumes. The
second edition with corrections.
London : M dcc lvi. Octavo.*
LETTERS on the herring fishing in the
Moray Firth. By the author of " Poems
written in the leisure hours of a jour-
neyman mason." [Hugh Miller.]
Inverness : 1829. Octavo. Pp. 50.
LETTERS on the high price of bullion,
in the autumn of 181 2. Shewing the
necessity of circulating bank tokens at
their intrinsic value ; and of repressing
local tokens. [By Sir WiUiam ScOTT,
afterwards Lord Stowell.]
London : 1813. Octavo. Pp. 58.* [BodL]
The Letters are signed Chrysal.
LETTERS on the importance, duty, and
advantages of early rising. Addressed
to heads of families, the man of busi-
ness, the lover of nature, the student,
and the Christian. [By A. C. Buck-
land.] Third edition.
London : 1820. Duodecimo. Pp. xii.
204.* {Bodl.^
LETTERS on the improvement of the
mind ; addressed to a young lady.
[By Hester Chapone.] In two
volumes.
London: 1774. Duodeciaio. [Watt,
Bib. Brit. Mon. Rev., xliv. 71.]
LETTERS on the internal political state
of Spain during 182 1-3. By G. G. D.
V[audoncourt].
London: 1825. Octavo. [W^.]
LETTERS on the kind and economic
management of the poor, chiefly as
regarding incorporated Poor Houses ;
with copious tables of actual expendi-
ture, &c. &c. [By Major Edward
Moor.]
Woodbridge : 1825. Octavo. \}V.\
These letters are republished from the
" Ipswich Journal," and are signed A. B.,
CD., E. F., &c.
U.
LETTERS on the management of
hounds. By Scrutator. [K. W. HOR-
lock.]
London : 1852. Octavo.*
LETTERS on the natural history and
internal resources of the State of New
York. By Hibernicus. [De Witt
Clinton.]
New York : 1822. Duodecimo. Pp. 224.
\Rich, Bib. Atner., ii. 139.]
LETTERS on the origin and progress of
the New Haven theology. From a
New England minister to one at the
South. [By Bennet Tyler, D.D.]
New York, mdcccxxxvii. Duodecimo.
Pp. iv. 180.
LETTERS on the present disturbances
in Great Britain and her American
provinces. [By Allan Ramsay, Junr.]
London reprinted mdcclxxvii. Octavo.*
[Rich, Bib. Atner., i. 471.]
Originally printed in the Public Advertiser
under the signatures of "Marcellus" and
" Britannicus."
LETTERS on the prophecies selected
from eminent writers. By J. Smith,
gentleman. [Charles Baring.]
London : 1810. Octavo. [//. and Q.,
Feb. 1869, p. 169.]
LETTERS on the purchase system. By
Jacob Omnium. [Matthew J. HlG-
gins.]
London : 1857. Duodecimo. Pp. ii. 89.
LETTERS on the royal veto, by Fidelis.
[Dr. Power, Bishop of Waterford.]
Second edition ; carefully revised by
the author.
Waterford : 1809. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
26.* [Bodl.']
These letters were first published in the
newspaper called the Shamrog, printed at
Waterford.
LETTERS, on the spirit of patriotism ;
on the idea of a patriot king ; and on
the state of parties at the accession of
King George the First. [By Henry St.
John, Viscount Bolingbroke.]
London : MDCCXLix. Octavo.*
LETTERS on the state of education in
Ireland : and on Bible Societies. Ad-
dressed to a friend in England. By J.
K. L. [James Warren Doyle, R.C.
Bishop of Kildare and Leighlin.]
Dublin: 1824. Octavo. Pp.60.* [Bodl.]
LETTERS on the state of Ireland;
addressed by J. K. L. [James Warren
1449
LET
LET
1450
Doyle, R.C. Bishop of Kildare and
Leighlin] to a friend in England.
Dublin: 1825. Octavo. Pp. viii. 364.*
LETTERS on the subject of subscrip-
tion to the hturgy and Thirty-nine
Articles of the Church of England :
first printed in the Whitehall-Evening-
Post under the signature of Paulinus ;
now reprinted, with notes and additions.
Humbly dedicated to the members of
the honourable house of Commons,
and the two universities, by the author.
[John JEBB, M.D., F.R.S.]
London : MDCCLXXii. Octavo. Pp. 56.
b. t.*
LETTERS on the subject of the Catho-
lics, to my brother Abraham, who
lives in the country. By Peter Plym-
ley. [Sidney Smith.] Eleventh edi-
tion.
London. 1808. Octavo. Pp. 175.*
LETTERS on the subject of the concert
of princes, and the dismemberment of
Poland and France. (First published
in the Morning Chronicle between
July 20, 1792 and June 25, 1793.)
With corrections and additions by a
calm observer. [Benjamin Vaughan.]
London : 1793. Octavo. Pp. 6. Ix. 231.
23. [W.]
LETTERS on Theron and Aspasio,
addressed to the author [James Her-
vey.] [By Robert Sandeman.] In
two volumes. The third edition. With
two prefaces, and two appendixes.
Containing an account of the progress
of the controversy, and of the principal
pieces that have been wrote against
the Letters.
Edinburgh : mdcclxii. Duodecimo.*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.']
LETTERS respecting the performances
at the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh,
originally addressed to the editor of
the Scots Chronicle, under the signa-
ture of Timothy Plain, and published
in that paper during the years 1797,
1798, 1799, ^"d 1800. [By Moncrieff
Threepland, advocate.J
Edinburgh, 1800. Duodecimo. Pp. v. 284.*
{Adv. Lil>.]
LETTERS supposed to have passed be-
tween M. de St. Evremond and Mr.
Waller. Collected and published by
the editor of the Letters between Theo-
dosius and Constantia. Qohn Lang-
horne, D.D.] In two volumes.
London, M DCC LXix. Octavo.*
LETTERS to a dissenting minister of
the Congregational Independent de-
nomination, containing remarks on the
principles of that sect, and the author's
reasons for leaving it and conforming
to the Church of England. By L. S.
E. [Michael Augustus Gathercole.]
London : [1834.] Octavo, [(V., Brit.
Mus.] The initials are the finals of the
author's name.
LETTERS to a friend, concerning the
Septuagint translation, and the heathen
mythology. [By Robert Spearman.]
Edinburgh: mdcclix. Octavo.* [Lown-
des, Bibliog. Man.]
LETTERS to a nobleman from a gentle-
man travelling through Holland, Flan-
ders and France. [By J. Shaw.]
1709. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat., 265.]
LETTERS to a nobleman, on the con-
duct of the war in the middle colonies.
[By Joseph Galloway.]
London : mdcclxxix. Octavo. Pp. viii.
lOI.*
LETTERS to a nobleman, proving a
late prime minister [the Duke of Port-
land] to have been Junius ; and de-
veloping the secret motives which
induced him to write under that and
other signatures ; with an appendix,
containing a celebrated case published
byAlmonin 1768. [By Andrew Gregory
Johnston.]
London : 1816. Octavo.*
LETTERS to a peer concerning the
honour of Earl Marshal. [By John
Anstis.]
London : 1706. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.]
LETTERS to a wife. By the author of
Cardiphonia. [Rev. John Newton,]
In two volumes. First edition.
1793. Octavo. [IV.]
LETTERS to a young planter ; or
observations on the management of a
sugar plantation. To which is added,
the planter's kalendar. Written in the
island of Grenada, by an old planter.
[Gordon Turnbull,]
1785. Octavo. [A'ick, Bib. Atner., i.330,
335-]
LETTERS to "an anti-pluralist;" shew-
ing the incompetency of Church courts
to entertain the question of pluralities :
proving the union of teaching, in
schools, colleges, and universities, with
the ministrations of religion, to be
sanctioned by the word of God ; the
145 1
LET — LET
1452
t
example of Prophets and Apostles ; the
law of the state, & practice of the
Church, from the Reformation down-
wards to the present hour. [By
Alexander FLEMING, M.A., minister
of Neilston.]
Edinburgh; MDCCCXXVI. Octavo, Pp.
68.*
Presentation copy from the author to Sir
Henry Jardine.
LETTERS to an universalis! : containing
a review of the controversy between
Mr. Vidler, and Mr. Fuller; on the
doctrine of universal salvation. By
Scrutator. [Charles J err am, A.M.]
Clipstone : 1802. Octavo.*
LETTERS to and from Henrietta,
countess of Suffolk, and her second
husband the Hon. George Berkeley,
from 17 12 to 1767 ; with historical,
biographical and explanatory notes [by
Rt. Hon. John Wilson Croker]. In
two volumes.
London : 1824. Octavo. [IV.]
LETTERS to and from Rome in the years
A.D. 61, 62, and 63. Selected and
translated by C. V. S. [Sir Richard
Davis Hanson.]
London : mdccclxxiii. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 69.*
LETTERS to Atticus. [By Viscount
FiTZWILLIAM.]
181 1. Duodecimo. Pp.65. [IV., Martin's
Cat.]
LETTERS to Dr. Clarke concerning
liberty and necessity ; from a gentle-
man of the university of Cambridge
[Richard Bulkeley] ; with the
Doctor's answers to them.
London : MDCCXVii. Octavo.* [Aberdeen
Lib.]
Forming part of "A collection of papers
which passed between the late learned Mr.
Leibnitz, and Dr. Clarke," pp. 403-416.
LETTERS to His Majesty King George
the Fourth. By Captain Rock. [Roger
O'Connor.]
London: 1828. [Olphar Hamst, -p. no,]
Ascribed also to Whitty.
LETTERS to Parliament-men, in
reference to some proceedings in the
House of Commons, during the last
session, continuing to the latter part of
June, 1701. Being one, concerning
the redress of grievances : another,
concerning the bill for prevention of
bribery in corporations : a third, con-
cerning the dissenters conformity upon
occasion of an office. A fourth, con-
cerning the bill about the succession :
a fifth, concerning comprehension. By
a lover of peace and the publick good.
[John Humfrey.]
London: 1 701. Quarto. Pp.31.* [Bodl.]
Each letter is signed J. H.
LETTERS to Richard Heber, Esq.
containing critical remarks on the
series of novels beginning with
" Waverley," and an attempt to ascer-
tain their author. [By John Leycester
Adolphus.]
London: 182 1. Octavo.*
LETTERS to Sir Walter Scott, Bart, on
the moral and political character and
effects of the visit to Scotland in
August 1822, of his majesty King
George IV. [By James Simpson.]
Edinburgh : 1822. Octavo. Pp, iv. b. t.
170.*
LETTERS to the authors of the Plain
tracts for critical times. By a layman.
[John Sibbald Edison, barrister.]
London : MDCCCXXXix. Duodecimo. Pp.
xii. 256.*
LETTERS to the editor of "The Times"
journal, on the affairs and conduct of
the bank of England ; the introduction
of British silver money into the
colonies ; and generally, on the
currency of the United Kingdom, both
paper and metallic : with notes and
an appendix. By Daniel Hardcastle.
[Richard Page.]
London : 1826. Octavo. Pp. viii. 310.*
[Gent. Mag., April 1841, p. 441.]
LETTERS to the mob. By Libertas.
[Hon. Mrs C. Norton.] Reprinted
from the " Morning Chronicle."
London: 1848. Octavo. Pp. 21.* [Lown-
des, Bibliog. Man., p. 1707.]
LETTERS to the Rt. Hon. Edmund
Burke. ByJ. S. [Major John ScOTT.]
London: 1783. Octavo. Pp.40.* [Bodl.]
LETTERS to the Right Rev. John
Hughes, Roman Catholic Bishop of
New-York. In three series. To which
are added, the decline of popery, and
its causes ; and difference between
firotestantism and popery. By Kirwan.
Nicholas Murray.]
Edinburgh: M.DCCC. LI. Octavo. Pp. viii.
266.*
LETTERS to the Right Reverend [Wil-
liam Nicolson] the Ld. Bishop of Car-
H53
LET
LET
1454
lisle. Occasioned by some passages
in his late book of the Scotch Library.
Wherein Robert the Third is beyond
all dispute freed from the imputation
of bastardy. A particular account is
given of King David's ransom, and of
the hostages for the payment of the
same. With several original papers
relating to the Scotch affairs : and a
grant of the liberties of Scotland. [By
Thomas Rymer.]
London, 1702, Octavo.*
There are three letters in all, each having
a separate title and pagination. Letter II.
contains An historical deduction of the
alliances between France and Scotland.
Whereby the pretended old league with
Charlemagne, is disproved ; and the true
old league is produced and asserted. To
which is added, A notable piece of Church-
history from his Majesty's archives ; never
before published. The letter was published
at London, has no date, and contains pp.
100. Letter III. contains a third vindi-
cation of Edward the Third. It was pub-
lished at London in 1706, and contains pp.
14.
LETTERS to the stranger in Reading.
By Detector. [Rev H. Gauntlett.]
London : 1810. Octavo. Pp. vii. 217.*
[BodL]
LETTERS to William Wilberforce, Esq.
M.P., on the doctrine of hereditary
depravity. By a layman. [Thomas
COGAN, M.D.]
London: 1799. Octavo. Pp.172. [Geni.
Mag., Ixxxviii. i. 178; ciii. ii. 273. Mon.
Rev., XXX. 292.]
LETTERS to working people on the
new poor law. By a working man . . .
Qohn Lash Latey.]
London : 1841. Duodecimo. Pp. 108.
[Manchester Free Lib. Cat., p. 398.]
LETTERS writ by a Turkish spy, who
lived five and forty years undiscovered
at Paris . Giving an impartial account
to the Divan at Constantinople, of the
most remarkable transactions of Eu-
rope : and discovering several intrigues
and secrets of the Christian courts (es-
pecially of that of France). Continued
from the year 1637, to the year 1682.
Written originally in Arabick, trans-
lated into Italian, from thence into
English, and now published with a
large historical preface and index to
illustrate the whole, by the translator
of the first volume. [By John Paul
M ARAN A.] In eight volumes. The
twenty-sixth edition.
London: mdcclxx. Duodecimo.* {Dycf
Cat.]
According to Lowndes, p. 2721, the above
work was originally written in Italian.
LETTERS written by his Excellency
Hugh Boulter, D.D., Lord Primate of
all Ireland, &c. to several ministers of
State in England, and some others,
containing an account of the most in-
teresting transactions which passed in
Ireland from 1724 to 1738. [Edited by
Dr. Wall, Boulter's nephew.] In two
volumes.
Oxford: 1769-70. Octavo. [JV.]
LETTERS written during a four days'
tour in Holland, in the summer of 1834.
[By Mrs H. GUNN, edited by her
father, Dawson Turner, to whom they
are addressed.]
1834. Duodecimo. Pp. vii. 127. [IV.,
Martin's Cat.]
LETTERS written from the Continent,
during a six weeks' tour, in 1 81 8.
Afterwards published in the York
Chronicle. [By Jonathan Gray.]
York, 1 8 19. Octavo.
Martin's Cat.]
Pp. 119. [fV.,
LETTERS written, in MDCCXXV, to the
Rev. Dr. Samuel Clarke, relating to an
argument advanced by the Doctor, in
his Demonstration of the being and
attributes of God, in proof of the unity
of the Deity : with the Doctor's an-
swers. [By Anthony Atkey.]
London : M DCC XLV. Octavo.*
LETTICE Arnold. A tale. By the
author of " EmiUa Wyndham," " The
Wilmingtons," &c. [Mrs Anne
Marsh.] In two volumes.
London : 1850. Octavo.*
LETTICE Lisle. By the author of
"Stone Edge." [Lady Verney.] With
three illustrations.
London : 1870. Octavo. Pp. viii. 328.*
LETTING (the) of hvmovrs blood in
the head-vaine. With a new morisscc
daunced by seauen satyres, upon th^
bottome of Diogines tubbe. [Bj
Samuel Rowlands.]
At London, 1600. Quarto. Pp. 85.* Tcj
the gentleman readers, signed S. R.
Reprinted in 18 15, with a preface and notes
by Sir Walter Scott ; and by the Hunterian
Club, in 1874.
LETTRE (the) de cachet ; a tale. The
Reign of terror; a tale. [By Mrs.
Gore.]
London : mdcccxxvii. Octavo. Pp.
406.*
1455
LEU — LEX
1456
LEUCOTHOE ; a dramatic poem. [By
Isaac BiCKERSTAFFE.]
London : 1756. Octavo.*
LEVEE (the). A farce. As it was
offer'd to, and accepted for representa-
tion by the master of the Old-House in
Drury-Lane, but by the inspector of
farces denied a Hcence. [By John
Kelly.]
London : mdccxli. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
42.* [Biog. Dram.]
LEVELLERS (the) levell'd. Or, The
independents conspiracie to root out
monarchic. An interlude : wrritten by
Mercurius Pragmaticus. [Marchamont
Ned HAM.]
Printed in the yeere 1647. Quarto. Pp.
14. b. t.*
LEWELL pastures. By the author of
" Sir Frederick Derwent," " Fabian's
Tower," and "Smugglers and foresters."
[Rosa Mackenzie Kettle.] In two
volumes,
London: 1854. Octavo.*
LEWESDON Hill. A poem.
WiUiam Crowe, LL.D.]
Oxford : MDCCLXXXVlil. Quarto.
2. b. t. 28. I.*
[By
Pp.
LEWIS Baboon turned honest, and
John Bull politician. Being the fourth
part of Law is a bottomless-pit.
Printed from a manuscript found in
the cabinet of the famous Sir
Humphry Polesworth : and publish'd
(as well as the three former parts and
appendix) by the author of the New
Atalantis. [By John Arbuthnot,
M.D.]
London : 1712. Octavo.*
LEX custumaria : or, a treatise of
copy-hold estates, in respect of the
j lord,
I copy-holder. Wherein the nature of
customs in general, and of particular
customs, grants and surrenders, and
their constructions and expositions in
reference to the thing granted or
surrendred, and the uses or limitations
of estates are clearly illustrated.
Admittances, presentments, fines and
forfeitures are fully handled, and many
quasries and difficulties by late re-
solutions setled. Leases, licenses,
extinguishments of copy-hold estates,
and what statutes extend to copy-hold
estates are explained. And also of actions
by lord or tenant, and the manner of
declaring and pleading, either generally,
or as to particular customs ; with tryal
and evidence of custom, and of special
verdicts. Together with a collection
of many cases, wherein a copy-holder
may receive relief in the Court of
Chancery. To which are annexed,
precedents of conveyances respecting
copy-holds, releases, surrenders, grants,
presentments, and the like. As also
precedents of court rolls, surrenders,
admittances, presentments, &c. By
S. C. barister at law. [Samuel
Carter.] The second edition, with
additions.
London, 1701. Octavo. Pp. 20. b. t.
392. 20.*
LEX parliamentaria ; or, a treatise of the
law and custom of the parhaments of
England. By G. P. Esq. [George
Petyt.] With an appendix of a case
in Parliament between Sir Francis
Goodwyn and Sir John Fortescue, for
the knights place for the county of
Bucks, I Jac. I. From an original
French manuscript, translated into
English.
London : 1690. Octavo. Pp, 9. b, t,
320.* [Bri(. Mus.]
LEX, Rex ; the law and the prince : a
dispute for the just prerogative of king
and people ; containing the reasons
and causes of the most necessary de-
fensive wars of the kingdom of Scot-
land, and of their expedition for the
ayd and help of their dear brethren of
England ; in which their innocency is
asserted, and a full answer is given to
a seditious pamphlet, intituled, Sacro-
sancta regum majestas, or the sacred
and royall prerogative of christian
kings ; under the name of J. A. but
penned by Jo. Maxwell the excom-
municate P. Prelat. With a scripturall
confutation of the ruinous grounds of
W. Barclay, H. Grotius, H. Arnisaeus,
Ant. de Domi. P. Bishop of Spalato,
and of other late anti-magistratical
royalists ; as, the author of Ossorianum,
D. Fern, E. Symmons, the doctors of
Aberdeen, &c. Published by authority.
[By Samuel Rutherford.]
London: 1644. Quarto.*
LEX talionis ; or the author of Naked
truth [Herbert Croft] stript naked.
[First ascribed to Dr Peter Gunning,
Bishop of Chichester, afterwards of Ely ;
afterwards to Dr. William Lloyd, Dean
of Bangor ; but, on better grounds, it
is ascribed to Rev. Philip FELL, Fellow
of Eton College.]
London, mdclxxvi. Quarto.* [Bio£.
Brit., iv. 464.]
1457
LEX — LIB
1458
LEX terras : a discussion of the law of
England, regarding claims of inherit-
able rights of peerage. [By Sir
Samuel Egerton Brydges.]
Geneva: 1831. Octavo. [W.]
LEX vadiorum. The law of mortgages.
Wherein is treated the nature of mort-
gages, and the several sorts of proviso's
in the same deed, or by deed absolute ;
defeazance, demise and redemise ; or
by covenant, and otherwise : with
special clauses, conditions and cove-
nants ; explained and illustrated by
many adjudged cases at common law,
and by presidents. Likewise of the
payments of the mortgage-money, by
whom and to whom ; and several cases
and rules of tender. Also of assign-
ments of mortgages ; and the manner
of assignees transferring, accounting,
&c. with proper and well-pen'd pre-
sidents, according to the circumstances
of cases. And further, of the equity
of redemption, and the nature of it,
and how it is governed by the rules of
equity ; and of releases of equity of
redemption, and how transferrable or
extinguishable ; with the niceties of
buying in precedent incumbrances.
And several other matters and cases
adjudged in the high Court of Chancery
(with presidents of bills, answers,
pleas) &c. To which are added several
cases of pawns and pledges adjudged
at common law. [By Samuel Carter.]
London : mdccvi. Octavo. Pp. 13. b. t.
223. 23.*
The 2d. edition, published in 1728, has the
author's name.
LEXICON Balatronicum : a dictionary
of British slang. University wit, and
pickpocket eloquence. By a member of
the Whip Club, assisted by Hell-fire
Dick. [Edited by Dr Howson Clarke,
of Gateshead.]
181 1. Octavo. [W.]
LEXIPHANES, a dialogue. Imitated
from Lucian, and suited to the present
times. With a dedication to Lord
Lyttleton, a preface, notes, and post-
script. Being an attempt to restore
the English tongue to its ancient
purity, and to correct, as well as ex-
pose, the affected style, hard words,
and absurd phraseology of many late
writers, and particularly of our English
Lexiphanes, the Rambler. [By Archi-
bald Campbell, purser in the Royal
Navy.]
London : MDCCLXVii. Octavo.*
LEYCESTERS commonwealth; con-
ceived, spoken and published with
most earnest protestation of all dutifuU
good will and affection towards this
realm, for whose good onely, it is made
common to many. [By Robert Par-
sons.]
Printed 1641. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. 182.*
" Leicester's commonwealth was written
by Parsons, the Jesuit, from materials with
which he is said to have been furnished by
Lord Burghley. It was first published
abroad in 8vo. in 1584, under the title of
* • A dialogue between a scholar, a gentle-
man and a lawyer " ; and was previously
handed about in England under the name
of Parsons's Black Book. — MS. note in
Bodleian copy — Malone.
LIAR (the) or a contradiction to those
who in the titles of their bookes
affirmed them to be true when they
were false : although mine are all true
yet I term them lyes — Veritas veritatis.
[By John Taylor, the water-poet.]
Printed in the year. 1641. Quarto ? *
LIBEL (a) on Dr. D ny, and a cer-
tain great Lord. By Dr. Sw — t.
[Jonathan Swift, D.D.] Occasioned
by a certain epistle. To which is
added, I. An epistle to his Excellency
John Lord Carteret, by Dr. D ny.
II. An epistle on an epistle; or a
Christmas-box for Dr. D ny. III.
Dr. Sw — t's proposal for preventing
the children of poor people being a
burthen to their parents or country,
and for making them beneficial to the
public. The second edition.
Printed at Dublin : and reprinted at London,
MDCCXXX. Octavo. Pp. 32.*
LIBER amoris ; or, the new Pygmalion.
[By William Hazlitt.]
London. 1823. Duodecimo.*
LIBER librorura, its structure, limita-
tions and purpose. [By H. DUNN.]
London: 1867. Octavo. [Ltd. your., vi.
190.]
LIBERAL (the). Verse and prose from
the South. [By Lord Byron, P. B.
Shelley, Leigh Hunt and others.]
Volume the first.
London, 1822. Octavo.*
— Volume the second.
London, 1823. Octavo.*
[Bj
LIBERAL (the) mis-leaders.
George Stronach, M.A.]
Edinburgh and London [1880.] Quarto.
No pagination.* [Adv. Lid.]
1459
LIB — LIB
1460
LIBERALITY; or, the decayed
macaroni. A sentimental piece. [By
Christopher Anstey.]
London : 1788. Quarto. [Cunninghams
lives, viii. 120. Mon. Rev., Ixxix. 157.]
LIBERTIES (the), usages, and customes
of the city of London ; confirmed by
especiall Acts of ParHament, with the
time of their confirmation ; also divers
ample and most beneficial! charters
granted by King Henry the 6th, King
Edward the 4th, and King Henry the
7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the
other charters were ; and where to find
every particular grant and confirmation
at large. [Collected by Sir Henry
Calthrop, Knight] Pubhshed for the
good and benefit of this honourable
city.
London: 1642. Quarto. [W., Upcott,\\.
796.]
LIBERTY (of) and servitude, trans-
lated out of the French [of the Sieur
de la Mothe Le Vaver] into the
English tongue by John Evelyn.
London: 1649. Duodecimo. \W,, Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
LIBERTY civil and religious. By a
friend to both. [Thomas Bowdler,
M.A.]
London : 1815. Octavo. Pp. 73.* [Adv.
Lib.]
LIBERTY-hall: or, a test of good
fellowship. A comic opera, in two
acts. As it is performed with the
greatest applause at the Theatre-Royal
in Drury-Lane. [By Charles DlB-
DIN.]
London : m.dcc.lxxxv, Octavo.*
LIBERTY of conscience asserted and
vindicated. By a learned country-
gentleman. [George Care ?] Humbly
offered to the consideration of the Lords
and Commons in this present parlia-
ment.
London, 1689. Quarto. Pp. 27.*
This work bears the initials G. C. but it is
by no means certain that Care was the
author. — Note in Bodl. Cat.
LIBERTY of conscience asserted, or a
looking-glass for persecutors ; being a
plain deduction from scripture-history
of the original grounds and pretences
for persecution. By H. C. [Henry
Care ?]
London : 1687. Quarto. [Mendham Col-
lection Cat,]
LI BERTY of conscience, the magistrates
interest : or, to grant liberty of con-
science to persons of different perswa-
sions in matters of religion, is the great
interest of all kingdoms and states,
and particularly of England ; asserted
and proved. By a protestant, a lover
of peace, and the prosperity of the
nation. [Sir Charles Wolseley, Bart.]
London, 1668. Quarto. Pp. 22.*
This is the second part of the following.
LIBERTY of conscience upon its true
and proper grounds asserted & vin-
dicated. Proving that no Prince, nor
State, ought by force to compel men
to any part of the doctrine, worship, or
discipline of the Gospel. Written by a
protestant, a lover of truth, and the
peace and prosperity of the nation.
[Sir Charles Wolseley, Bart]
London, printed in the year 1668. Quarto,
Pp. 54.*
LIBERTY (the) of episcopal dissenters
in Scotland truly stated. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
London: 1703. Quarto, [Wilson, Life
of Defoe, 45.]
LIBERTY (the), property, and rehgion
of the whigs. In a letter to a whig.
Occasion'd by some discourse upon
the Reverend Dr. Sacheverell's sermons
on Palm-Sunday, and 29th of May,
1 7 1 3. [By William ROBERTSON, M. A.]
London, 1713. Octavo. Pp. 24.*
LIBERTY without licentiousness. In
two letters to a friend. [By William
Taylor, U.P. minister of Renton.]
Paisley : 1792. Octavo. Pp. 60.*
LIBERTY'S last squeak; containing an
elegiac ballad, an ode to an informer,
an ode to jurymen, and crumbs of
comfort for the grand informer. By
Peter Pindar, Esq. [John WOLCOTT,
M.D.]
London : M.DCC.XCV. Quarto. Pp. 30.
b. t [including pp. 11-14 repeated.]
LIBRARY (the). A poem, [By George
Crabbe.]
London : M.DCC.LXXXi. Quarto. Pp.
34.* [Nichols, Lit. Anec., viii. 90.]
LIBRARY (the), an epistle from a
bookseller to a gentleman, his cus-
tomer ; desiring him to discharge his
bill, [By Charles Marsh.]
[London :] 1766. Quarto. " [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, iii. 647.]
I46I
LIB
LIF
1462
LIBRARY (the) of entertaining know-
ledge. The British Museum. Egyptian
antiquities. [By George LONG, A.M.]
[In two volumes.]
London : mdcccxxxii, mdcccxxxvi.
Duodecimo.*
The British Museum. Elgin and
Phigaleian marbles. [By Sir Henry
Ellis.] [In two volumes.]
London : MDCCCXXXiii. Duodecimo.*
LIBRARY (the) : or moral and critical
magazine, for the year mdcclxi [and
1762]. By a Society of Gentlemen.
[Edited and principally written by
Andrew KiPPiS, D.D.] In two vol-
umes.
London: 1761-2. Octavo. [JV.]
Some of the Papers are assigned to the
Rev. John Alexander.
LICIA ; or poemes of love, in honour of
the admirable and singular vertues of
his lady, to the imitation of the best
Latin poets, and others. Whereunto
is added the Rising to the crowne of
Richard the Third. [By Giles Flet-
cher.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 9. b. t. 80.*
The Epistle dedicatorie, and to the reader
are dated, the first Sept. 4. 1593, and the
last Septemb, 8. 1593.
To W, H. Allnutt, Esq., of the Bodleian
Library, I am indebted for the information
that this work was printed at Cambridge,
by John Legate ; and that the emblematical
figures in the title-page are from Queen
Elizabeth's Prayer Book [A Booke of
Christian prayers] printed by John Daye in
1569, 1578, 1581, and by Richard Yardley,
and Peter Short, for the assignes of Richard
Day 1590, in which last edition these very
four figures are wanting. — ^J. L.
LIEUTENANT (the) and the crooked
midshipman ; a tale of the ocean. By
a naval officer ; author of " Cutting out
ashore," " Rough sketches afloat," &c.
[Augustus Collingridge.] In two
volumes.
London : 1844. Duodecimo. [On the
authority of the author. \
LIFE, a dream. From the Spanish of
Don Pedro Calderon de la Barca
[by Malcolm Cowan].
Edinburgh and London. MDCCCXXX.
Duodecimo. Pp. 106.*
LIFE (the), adventures, and pyracies of
the famous Captain Singleton : con-
taining an account of his being set on
shore at Madagascar ; his settlement
there ; with a description of the place
and inhabitants : of his passage fi"om
thence in a paraguay to the main land
of Africa ; with an account of the cus-
toms and manners of the people : his
great deliverance from the barbarous
natives and wild beasts ; of his meeting
with an Englishman, a citizen of Lon-
don, among the Indians ; the great
riches he acquired ; and his voyage
home to England. As, also, Captain
Singleton's return to sea ; with an
account of his many adventures and
pyracies with the famous Captain
Avery and others. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1720. Octavo.*
LIFE (the) and actions of Jesus Christ,
from his birth to his resurrection, by
way of question and answer, for the
edification of children and youth.
Part I. By a lover of Christ. Qohn
Ryland, the elder.]
London, MDCCLXVi. Duodecimo.*
LIFE (the) and actions of Lewis Domi-
nique Cartouche, who was broke alive
upon the wheel at Paris, Nov. 28, 1721,
N.S., relating at large his remarkable
adventures, desperate enterprises, and
various escapes. With an account of
his behaviour under sentence, and upon
the scaffold, and the manner of his
execution. Translated from the French.
[By Daniel Defoe.]
London : 1722. Octavo. Pp. 88. \Lee^s
Defoe, 214.]
LIFE (the) and adventures of Arthur
Clenning. By the author of " Re-
collections of ten years in the valley of
the Mississippi," &c. [T. Flint.] In
two volumes.
Philadelphia : 1828. Duodecimo, [ff.,
Brit. Mus.\
LIFE (the) and adventures of common
sense : an historical allegory. [By
Herbert Lawrence, surgeon.] In two
volumes.
London, mdcclxix. Octavo.* [Bodl.\
LIFE (the) and adventures of John
Nicol, mariner. [Edited by John
Howell.]
Edinburgh, mdcccxxii. Octavo. Pp.
viii. b. t. i. 215. \_A. /ervise.l
It is stated in the postscript, which is
signed J. H., that the narrative was taken
down from Nicol's " o\vn mouth."
LIFE (the) and adventures of Mr
Francis Clive. [By Phebe GiBBES.]
In two volumes.
London : 1764. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag.
xciv. i. 136. Mon. Rev., xxx. 243.]
1463
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LIFE (the) and adventures of Mrs.
Christian Davies, the British Amazon,
commonly called Mother Ross ; who
served as a foot-soldier and dragoon,
in several campaigns, under King
William and the late Duke of Marl-
borough ; containing variety of trans-
actions both serious and diverting :
wherein she gave surprizing proofs of
courage, strength, and dexterity in
handling all sorts of weapons, rarely to
be met with in the contrary sex ; for
which, besides being otherwise re-
warded, she was made a pensioner of
Chelsea College, by Queen Anne,
where her husband now is a serjeant,
and she continued to her death. The
whole taken from her own mouth, and
known to be true by many noblemen,
generals, and other officers, &c. men-
tioned in her hfe, and still living, who
served in those wars at the same time,
and were witnesses of her uncommon
martial bravery. [By Daniel Defoe.]
The second edition. To which is
added, an appendix, containing several
remarkable passages, omitted in the
former impression.
London, m,dcc,xli. Octavo, [In two
parts.] Each part has a separate pagina-
tion.* \Le^s Defoe,\
LIFE (the) and adventures of Paul
Plaintive, Esq. an author. Compiled
from original documents, and inter-
spersed with specimens of his genius,
in prose and poetry. By Martin
Gribaldus Swammerdam, (his nephew
and executor.) [By William MuD-
FORD.] [In two volumes.]
London: 181 1. Duodecimo.*
LIFE (the) and adventures of Peter
Porcupine, with a full and fair account
of all his authoring transactions ; be-
ing a sure and infallible guide for all
enterprising young men who wish to
make a fortune by writing pamphlets.
To which is added, his will and testa-
ment. By Peter Porcupine himself.
[William COBBETT.]
Glasgow : 1798. Duodecimo. Pp. 57.*
LIFE (the) and adventures of Peter
Wilkins, a Cornishman : relating par-
ticularly, his shipwreck near the South
Pole ; his wonderful passage thro' a
subterraneous cavern into a kind of
new world ; his there meeting with a
gawry or flying woman, whose life he
preserv'd, and afterwards married her ;
his extraordinary conveyance to the
country of glums and gawrys, or men
and women that fly. Likewise a de-
scription of this strange country, with
the laws, customs, and manners of its
inhabitants, and the author's remark-
able transactions among them. Taken
from his own mouth, in his passage to
England, from off Cape Horn in
America, in the ship Hector. With
an introduction, giving an account of
the surprizing manner of his coming
on board that vessel, and his death on
his landing at Plymouth in the year
1739. Illustrated with several cuts,
clearly and distinctly representing the
structure and mechanism of the wings
of the glums and gawrys, and the
manner in which they use them either
to swim or fly. By R. S. a passenger
in the Hector. [Robert Paltock,
or PuLTOCK.] In two volumes.
London : m.dcc.li. Duodecimo. \^Boase
and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 420,] Intro-
duction signed R. P.
LIFE (the) and adventures of Sir Bar-
tholomew SapskuU, Baronet, nearly
allied to most of the great men of the
three kingdoms. By Somebody. [Wil-
liam Donaldson.] In two volumes.
1768. Duodecimo. [Taylor's Records of
my life, i. 62. Mon. Rev., xxxix. 83.]
LIFE and adventures of the Marchioness
Urbino in England, Spain, Turkey,
Italy, France, and Holland. [By
Dorothy NOAKE.]
1735. Octavo. [KinsmatCs Cat., 25.]
LIFE (the) and character of Marcus
Fortius Cato Uticensis : collected from
Plutarch in the Greek, and from Lucan,
Salust, Lucius Florus, and other au-
thors in the Latin tongue. Designed
for the readers of Cato, a tragedy,
[By Lewis Theobald.]
London: mdccxiii. Quarto. Pp.24.*
LIFE (the) and character of that emi-
nent and learned prelate, the late Dr.
Edw, Stillingfleet, Lord Bishop of
Worcester. Together with some ac-
count of the works he has publish'd.
[By Dr. Timothy GoODWiN, a Leyden
physician, took holy orders at Oxford,
chaplain to Stillingfleet, and prebend-
ary of Canterbury.]
London, MDCCX. Octavo. Pp. 149. 2.*
YBodl.'\
"When this book first came out, Dr.
Timothy Goodwin . . . was said to be the
author ; which I rather believe, than that
it was done (as it hath been suggested) by
Mr. Spinckes, a non-juror." — MS. note by
liearne, to whom the copy belonged.
1465
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1466
LIFE (the) and correspondence of Fran-
cis Bacon, Viscount St. Albans, Lord
Chancellor of England. " The wisest,
brightest, meanest of mankind." [By
J. F. Foard.]
London : 1 861. Duodecimo. Pp. xxiv.
568.*
LIFE (the) and death of Mr. John Rowe
of Crediton in Devon. [By Theophilus
Gale.]
London, 1673. Octavo. [Davidson, Bid.
Devon., p. 193.]
LIFE (the) and death of Mr. Tho :
Wilson, minister of Maidstone, in the
county of Kent, M : A : [By George
SWINOCK, or SWINNOCK, M.A.]
Printed in the year 1672. Duodecimo.
Pp. 7. b. t. 99.* [Smith, Bib Cani.]
Address to the Christian reader signed G.
S. Reprinted in 1831, with the author's
name.
LIFE (the) and death of Pomponius
Atticus : written by his contemporary
and acquaintance Cornelius Nepos ;
translated out of his fragments. To-
gether with observations political &
moral thereupon. [By Sir Matthew
Hale.]
London, 1677. Octavo. Pp. 12. 242. 5.*
[Lincoln's Inn Cat., p. 548.]
LIFE (the) and death of Sir Henry
Vane,Kt. or, a short narrative of the
main passages of his earthly pilgrim-
age ; together with a true account of
his purely Christian, peaceable, spiri-
tual, gospel-principles, doctrine, life,
and way of worshipping God, for which
he suffered contradiction and reproach
from all sorts of sinners, and at last, a
violent death, June 14. Anno, 1662.
[By George SiKES.] To which is
added, his last exhortation to his chil-
dren, the day before his death.
Printed in the year, 1662. Quarto. Pp.
162.*
LIFE (the) and death of Sir Thomas
Moore Lord High Chancellour of
England. Written by M. T. M. [Ma-
gister Thomas More] and dedicated to
the Queens Most Excellent Maiestie.
[Really written by Cresacre More.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 432.*
[Bodl.l Printed beyond the sea about 1627.
Epistle dedicatory signed M. C. M. E.
See a very satisfactory discussion on the
authorship in the Preface, by the Rev. Jo-
seph Hunter, to the edition published at
London by Pickering, in 1828.
LIFE (the) and death of that judicious
divine, and accomplish'd preacher,
Robert Harris, D.D. late President
of Trinity CoUedge in Oxon. Collected
by a joynt-concurrence of some, who
knew him well in his strength, visited
him often in his sickness, attended
him at his death, and still honour his
memory. Published at the earnest re-
quest of many, for the satisfaction of
some, for the silencing of others, and
for the imitation of all. By W. D. his
dear friend and kinsman. [William
Durham.]
London, 1660. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 119.*
[Bod^
"Writt by Will: Durham."— Wood.
LIFE (the) and death of that renowned
John Fisher Bishop of Rochester: com-
prising the highest and hidden transac-
tions of Church and state, in the reign
of King Henry the 8th. with divers
morall, historicall, and politicall ani-
madversions upon Cardinall Wolsey,
Sir Thomas Moor, Martin Luther,
with a full relation of Qu : Katharines
divorce. Carefully selected from se-
verall ancient records by Tho : Baily,
D.D. [By Richard Hall, D.D.]
London, 1655. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t. 261.*
[BodL'\
" The true and genuine author was Rich.
Hall, D.D. 'Twas only published, with
some alterations, by Dr. Baily. SeeAthen.
Oxon. Vol. I. col. 487."— MS. note on
Bodleian copy.
LIFE (the) and death of the godly
man, exemplified in a sermon preached
Nov. 12. 1676, at the funeral of that
pious and faithful minister of Christ,
Mr. Thomas Wadsworth. By R. B.
[Robert Bragge.]
London, 1676. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 32.*
[Bodl.l
LIFE (the) and death of Thomas Wool-
sey. Cardinal ; once Arch Bishop of
York, and Lord Chancellour of England.
Containing, i. The original of his pro-
motion, and, the way he took to obtain
it. 2. The continuance in his magni-
ficence. 3. His negotiations concern-
ing the peace with France and the
Netherlands. 4. His fall, death, and
burial. Wherein are things remark-
able for these times. Written by one
of his own servants, being his gentle-
man usher. [George Cavendish.]
I^ondon, 1667. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t.
157.* [Bod/.] Epistle dedicatory signed
N.D.
The first edition was printed in 1641, 4to.
This is the second.
1467
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1468
LIFE and death of William Longbeard,
the most famous and witty English
traitor, borne in the city of London.
Accompanied with manye other most
pleasant and prettie histories. By
T. L. [Thomas Lodge] of Lincolns
Inne, Gent.
London: 1593. Quarto. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
LIFE (the) and defence of the conduct
and principles of the venerable and
calumniated Edmund Bonner, Bishop
of London, in the reigns of Henry
VIII. Edward VI. Mary, and Eliza-
beth ; in which is considered the best
mode of again changing the religion
of this nation. By a tractarian British
critic. [George Townsend, D.D.]
Dedicated to the Bishop of London.
London ; mdcccxlii. Octavo. *
LIFE (the) and errors of John Dunton,
with the lives and characters of more
than a thousand contemporary divines
and other persons, to which are added
Dunton's Conversation in Ireland ;
selections from his other genuine works,
and a portrait of the author. [Edited
by John Bowyer Nichols.] In two
volumes.
London: 1 818. Octavo. {W., Brit. Mus.}
Signed J. B. N.
The pagination is continued throughout
the two volumes.
LIFE (the), and extraordinary adven-
tures, of James Molesworth Hobart,
alias Henry Griffin, alias Lord Massey,
the Newmarket Duke of Ormond, &c.
involving a number of well-known
characters : together with a short
sketch of the early part of the life of
Doctor Torquid. By N. Dralloc.
[John COLLARD.] In two volumes.
London : MDCCXCiv. Duodecimo.*
LIFE (the) and extraordinary adventures
of the Chevalier John Taylor, written
from authentic materials, and pub-
lished by his son, John Taylor, oculist.
[An impudent fabrication, by Henry
Jones.] In two volumes.
London: 1761. Duodecimo. [Lowndes,
Bibliog, Man., p. 2596.]
LIFE (the) and gests of S. Thomas
Cantilupe, Bishop of Hereford, and
some time before L. Chancellor of
England. Extracted out of the authen-
tique records of his canonization as to
the maine part, Anonymus, Matt. Paris,
Capgrave, Harpsfeld, and others.
Collected by R. S. S. J. [Richard
Strange.]
At Gant, printed by Robert Walker, at
the signe of the Annuntiation of our B.
Lady. 1674. Octavo.* {Dodd^s Church
History, iii. 313.]
LIFE and letters of Dr. Radcliffe. [By
W. PiTTIS.]
London: 1736. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.]
LIFE (the) and miraclesof St. Winifrede,
together with her litanies ; with some
historical observations made thereon.
[By William Fleetwood, Bishop of
Ely.]
London : 17 13. Octavo. Pp. 128.*
LIFE (the) and opinions of Sir Richard
Maltravers, an English gentleman of
the seventeenth century. [By Henry
Augustus Dillon - Lee, Viscount
Dillon.] In two volumes.
London : 1822. Octavo.*
LIFE (the) and opinions of Tristram
Shandy, Gentleman. [By Laurence
Sterne, D.D.] In nine volumes.
London: vols. 1-2, 1760; 3-4, 1761 ; 5-
6, 1762; 7-8, 1765; 9, 1767. Octavo.*
LIFE (the) and posthumous works of
Arthur Maynwaring, Esq ; containing
several original pieces and translations,
in prose and verse, never before
printed. [By John Oldmixon.] To
which are added, several poHtical
tracts written by him, before and after
the change of the ministry.
London : mdccxv. Octavo. Pp. xviii.
358.23.* [Bodl.] Dedication signed J. O.
LIFE (the) and reign of Edward I. By
the author of " The greatest of the
Plantagenets." [Edmund Clifford.]
London, mdccclxxii. Octavo. Pp. xvi.
352.*
LIFE (the) and reigne of King Charls,
or the pseudo-martyr discovered. With
a late reply to an invective remon-
strance against the parliament and
present government : together with
some animadversions on the strange
contrariety between the late kings
publick declarations, protestations,
imprecations, and his pourtraiture,
compared with his private letters,
and other of his expresses not hitherto
taken into common observation. [By
John Milton.]
London, 1651. Octavo. Pp. 22. b. t.
228.* [Bodl.]
1469
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1470
LIFE (the) and remains of Wilmot
Warwick. Edited by his friend Henry
Vernon. [By George WiGHTWiCK.]
London : mdcccxxviii. Octavo. Pp.
326.*
LIFE (the) and strange surprizing
adventures of Robinson Crusoe, of
York, mariner : who lived eight and
twenty years, all alone in an un-in-
habited island on the coast of America,
near the mouth of the great river of
Oroonoque ; having been cast on shore
by shipwreck, wherein all the men
perished but himself. With an account
how he was at last as strangely de-
liver'd by pyrates. Written by him-
self. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London : MDCCXix. Octavo,*
LIFE (the) and times of Cranmer. By
the author of " Three experiments of
living," &c. [Mrs George Lee of
Boston.]
Boston [U.S.] 1841. Duodecimo.
LIFE (the) and times of Girolamo
Savonarola ; illustrating the progress of
the reformation in Italy, during the
fifteenth century. [By J. A. Heraud.]
London : 1843. Duodecimo.*
LIFE and times of Martin Luther. By
the authoress of "Three experiments of
living." [Mrs George Lee, of Boston.]
Bristol : 1839. Octavo. Pp. 80.
LIFE (the) and travels of John Pember-
ton. Compiled for the "American
Friends' Library," by W. H. Junr.
[William Hodgson.]
London : 1844. Duodecimo. 15 sh.
[Smithes Cat. of Friends^ books, ii. 282.]
LIFE (the) and writings of Sir Walter
Raleigh. From the Edinburgh Re-
view. [By Macvey Napier.]
Edinburgh : M.DCCC. XL. Octavo. Pp.98,
b. t.* [Z>. Laing.l
LIFE (the) and writings of Solomon,
King of Israel. [By P. P. Thoms.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 106.
b. t.*
LIFE-book (the) of a labourer. By a
working clergyman. [Rev. Erskine
Neale.] Second edition.
London : 1850. Duodecimo. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl^
LIFE by the fireside. By the author of
" Visiting my relations " &c. [Mary
Ann Kelty.J
London : 1853. Octavo.*
LIFE (the), character, and genius, of
Ebenezer Elliott, the corn law rhymer.
By January Searle, author of " Leaves
from Sherwood Forest," etc. [George
S. Phillips.]
London : mdcccl. Duodecimo. Pp. 184.*
LIFE doubled by the economy of time.
By the author of " How a penny be-
came a thousand pounds." [Robert
Kemp Philp.]
London : N. D. [1859]. Octavo. Pp. lOO.
[Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 493.]
LIFE (a) for a life. By the author of
" John HaHfax, Gentleman," " A
woman's thoughts about women," &c.,
&c. [Dinah Maria MULOCK.] In
three volumes.
London : 1859. Octavo,*
LIFE in Dixie's Land ; or South in
Secession-time. By Edmund Kirke.
[J. R. GiLMORE.]
London : 1863. Octavo. [Adv. Lid.}
LIFE in heaven. There, faith is changed
into sight, and hope is passed into
blissful fruition. By the author of
" Heaven our home," and " Meet for
heaven." [WiUiam Branks.] Fif-
teenth thousand.
Edinburgh: 1863. Octavo. Pp. viii. 264.*
LIFE in Mexico, during a residence of
two years in that country. By Madame
C de la B . [Calderon de
LA Barca.] With a preface, by W.
H. Prescott, author of " The history of
Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain."
London : 1843. Octavo.*
LI FE in Normandy Sketches of French
fishing farming, cooking, natural history
and politics drawn from nature [By
John Francis Campbell.] [In two
volumes.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCLXiii. Octavo.*
LIFE in the cloister; or, faithful and
true. By the author of " The world
and the cloister," &c. &c. &c. [Miss
Agnes M. Stewart.] Second edition.
Edinburgh : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 224.*
LIFE in the sick-room. Essays. By
an invalid. [Harriet Martineau.]
London : MDCCCXLiv. Duodecimo. Pp.
XV. 221.*
LIFE in the South ; from the commence-
ment of the war. By a blockaded
British subject. [Sarah L. Jones.]
Being a social history of those who
147 1
LIF
LIF
1472
took part in the battles, from a personal
acquaintance with them in their own
homes. From the spring of i860 to
August 1862. In two volumes.
London : 1863. Octavo.*
LIFE in the tent ; or, travels in the
desert and Syria, in 1850. By a young
pilgrim. [Miss Anne Hindley,
daughter of C. Hindley, Esq., M.P. for
Ashton, and afterwards wife of Henry
Woods, Esq., M.P.]
London ,and Ashton-under-Lyne. Duo-
decimo. '[JV. and Q., Feb. 1869, p. 167.]
LIFE (the) of a beauty. A novel. By
the author of " The jilt," " The breach
of promise," " Cousin Geoffrey," " The
marrying man," "The match-maker,"
&c. &c. [Mrs Yorick Smythies, nde
Gordon.] In three volumes.
London : 1846. Duodecimo.*
LIFE (the) of a boy. By the author of
the Panorama of youth. [Mary StoCK-
DALE.]
London: 1821. Duodecimo. \W., Brit.
Mus.]
LIFE (the) of a lawyer. Written by
himself [By Sir James Stewart.]
London: 1830. Duodecimo. Pp.421.*
LIFE (the) of a sailor. By a captain in
the navy. [Frederick Chamier.] In
three volumes.
London : 1832. Duodecimo.* [BodL]
LIFE (the) of a soldier : a narrative of
twenty-seven years' service in various
parts of the world. By a Field officer.
[Ross Lewin.] In three volumes.
London : 1834. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
LIFE (the) of a sportsman. By Nimrod :
[Charles James Apperley.] With
thirty-six coloured illustrations, by
, Henry Aiken.
London : MDCCCXLil. Octavo.*
LIFE (the) of a travelling physician,
from his first introduction to practice ;
including twenty years' wanderings
through the greater part of Europe.
In three volumes. [By Sir George
William Lefevre, M.D.]
London : 1843. Octavo.*
LIFE (the) of a vagrant [Josiah Basset] ;
or the testimony of an outcast to the
value and truth of the Gospel. Fifth
edition, enlarged and improved.
Edited by the author of the " Hebrew
martyrs," "Emmaus," etc. [John
Waddington.]
London: 1856. Duodecimo. [JV.]
LIFE of Abraham Newland, Esq. [By
John Dye Collier.]
1808. Duodecimo. [IVaU, Bib. Brit.'\
LIFE of Antony Ashley Cooper, first
Earl of Shaftesbury. [By Benjamin
Martyn, revised by Dr Gregory
Sharpe and Dr KiPPlS.]
(Between 1789 and 1795.) Quarto.
For an interesting account of this rare work,
see Martin's Cat. of privately printed books.
LIFE (the) of Armelle Nicolas, com-
monly called the good Armelle ; a
poor maid servant in France, who
could not read a letter in a book, and
yet a noble and happy servant of the
King of kings. [Translated by James
GOUGH.]
Bristol : 1772. Octavo. [Smith'' s Cat. of
Friends^ books, i. 853.]
LIFE of Automathes. [By John
KiRKBY.]
London : 1745. Octavo.
LIFE (the) of blessed Alphonsus
Rodriguez. Lay-brother of the Society
of Jesus. By a lay -brother of the same
Society. [Henry Foley.]
London: 1873. Octavo. Pp. xxiii. 220. *
[Bod I.}
LIFE (the) of Daniel Defoe. [By George
Chalmers.]
London : m,dcc,lxxxv. Quarto.*
LIFE (the) of Dr. Barclay. [By Sir
George Ballingall, M.D.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo. Pp. xix. [D. Laing.'\
LIFE (the) of Dr. James Usher, late
Lord Archbishop of Armagh, and
primate of all Ireland. Collected from
the best authorities. [By Rev. Joseph
D'Arcy SiRR, B.A.]
Dublin : 1815. Octavo. Pp. Ixii. b. t.*
[Bodl.^
LIFE (the) of Dr. Oliver Goldsmith :
written from personal knowledge,
authentic papers, and other indubitable
authorities. To which are added, such
select observations, from various parts
of this writer's works, as may tend to
recreate the fancy, improve the under-
standing, and amend the heart. [By
Thomas Percy, D.D., Bishop of
Dromore.]
London : 1774. Octavo. Pp. 46. b. t*
LIFE (the) of Dr. Thomas Morton late
Bishop of Duresme. Begun by R. B,
[Richard Baddeley] secretary to his
Lordship. And finished by J. N., D.D.
1473
LIF — LIF
1474
Qoseph NAYLOR]his Lordship's chap-
lain.
York : 1669. Octavo. Pp. ix. 189.
[Davies^ Mem. of the York press, p. 102.]
LIFE (the) of Donna OlimpiaMaldachini,
who governed the Church during the time
of Innocent the X. which was from the
year 1644. to the year 1655. Written
in Italian by Abbot Gualdi [Gregorio
Leti] : and faithfully rendered into
English [by Henry Compton, Bishop
of London].
London, m.dc.lxvii. Octavo. Pp. 214.*
\Wood, At hen. Oxon., iv. 576.]
LIFE (the) of Edmund Kean. In two
volumes. [By Byran Waller Procter.]
London : mdcccxxxv. Duodecimo.*
LIFE (the) of Edward II. With the
fates of Gavestone and the Spencers.
A poem in three canto's. To which
(for the better understanding of the
whole) is prefix'd an account of that
Princes reign from Dr. Echard and
others. Done from a manuscript.
[By Sir Francis Hubert.]
London : 1721. Duodecimo. Pp. 18.
b. t. 146.* [Bod/.]
LIFE (the) of Enoch again revived, in
which Abels offering is accepted, and
Cains mark known, and he rejected,
through the opening of the inward
mystery of creation, by the first Mover
and Former thereof, who is the onely
wise invisible God, to whom be the
glory and praise in and over all his
works. Amen. (To which annexed)
The travel of the bowels of Sion, and
the cry of the sins of Sodom is great
this day before the Lord. [By William
Bayly.]
London: 1662. Quarto. Pp.27.* [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 216.] Signed
W. B.
LIFE (the) of Friedrich Schiller. Com-
prehending an examination of his
works. [By Thomas Carlyle.]
London : 1825. Octavo. Pp. vi. 352.*
LIFE (the) of Galileo Galilei, with illus-
trations of the advancement of experi-
mental philosophy. [By John Elliot
Drinkwater Bethune.]
London : 1829. Quarto.
LIFE (the) of General, the Right
Honourable Sir David Baird, Bart.
G.CB. K.C. &c. &c. [By Theodore
Hook.] In two volumes.
London : 1832. Octavo.*
LIFE of George Lesley. [By Sir David
Dalrymple, Lord Hailes.]
N. p. [1786.] Quarto.*
LIFE of George Wishart, of Pitarrow,
the martyr. [By John Parker Law-
SON, M.A.]
Edinburgh: M.DCCC.xxvii. Duodecimo.
Pp. xxiii. 244.* [Adv. Lib.]
LIFE (the) of God in the soul of man :
or, the nature and excellency of the
Christian religion. With the methods
of attaining the happiness which it
proposes. Also an account of the
beginnings and advances of a spiritual
life. [By Henry SCOUGAL.] With a
preface. By Gilbert Burnet, now Lord
Bishop of Sarum. The fifth edition
carefully corrected : to which is added
a table.
London: 1707. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t.
152.*
LIFE (the) of Hannah More ; with a
critical review of her writings. By the
Rev. Sir Archibald Mac Sarcasm,
Bart. [William Shaw, D.D., rector
of Chelvy.]
London: 1802. Octavo. Pp. viii. 208.*
LIFE (the) of Haydn, in a series of
letters written at Vienna. Followed
by the life of Mozart, with observations
on Metastasio, and on the present state
of music in France and Italy. Trans-
lated from the French of L. A. C.
Bombet. With notes by the author of
the sacred melodies [Thomas Gar-
diner].
London : 18 17. Octavo. Pp. xv. 496.*
" The letters were really written by
Giuseppe Carpani, and are translated
from his work entituled 'Le Haydine.'
Le Chevalier Beyle published them as his
owTi under the pseudonym of Bombet."
L. Alex. Cesar Beyle. — Note in Bodl. Cat.
LIFE (the) of Henry VIII., by Mr.
William Shakespear, in which are
interspersed historical notes, moral
reflections and observations, in respect
to the unhappy fate Cardinal Wolsey
met with. Adorned with several (6)
copperplates. By the author of the
History of the life and times of Cardinal
Wolsey. [Joseph Grove.]
London: 1758. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
Hog. Man., p. 2282.]
LIFE (the) of Henry St. John, Lord
Viscount Bolingbroke. [By Oliver
Goldsmith.]
London: 1770. Octavo. Pp. 112. b. t.*
I
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LIFE (the) of James Crichton of Clunie.
[By F. Douglas.]
[Aberdeen? 1760?] Octavo. [IV., Brit.
Mus.]
LIFE (the) of James II. late King of
England. Containing an account of
his birth, education, religion, and enter-
prizes, both at home and abroad, in
peace and war, while in a private and
publick capacity, till his dethronment ;
with the various struggles made since
for his restoration ; the state of his court
at St. Germains ; and the particulars
of his death. The whole intermixed
with divers original papers, debates,
letters, declarations, &c. And illus-
trated with several medals. [By David
Jones.]
London : 1702. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
420. 8.* [Bod/.]
LIFE of Jean Paul F. Richter, compiled
from various sources ; together with
his autobiography, translated from the
German. [By Mrs Ehza Lee, n^e
Buckminster.] Second edition.
London: 1849. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
LIFE (the) of Jesus, critically examined
by Dr David Friedrich Strauss ; trans-
lated from the fourth German edition
[by Marian EVANS]. In three volumes.
London, 1846. Octavo. [W.]
LIFE (the) of John Buncle Esq ; con-
taining various observations and
reflections, made in several parts of
the world, and many extraordinary
relations. [By Thomas Amory.] In
four volumes.
London : mdcclxx. Duodecimo.*
Published in 1825, 3 vols., with the
author's name.
LIFE (the) of John [Dalrymple] Earl of
Stair. Containing his birth and
education ; his negotiations at Warsaw,
Paris and the Hague ; the articles of
the union, and of the peace of Utrecht ;
his magnificent entry into Paris, with
his speeches and memorials to the
French king and regent ; with a full
account of all the battles and sieges,
particularly that of Dettingen, in which
his Lordship was engaged ; the spring
of the rebellions 1715, 17 19, and 1745;
a very curious incident relating to
Lord Lovat's conduct during these
periods, not yet made publick ; the
whole interspersed with the characters
of some remarkable persons, among
whom' that of the young Chevalier.
[By Andrew Henderson.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
257.* [Bodl.]
LIFE (the) of John EHot, the apostle of
the Indians, including notices of the
principal attempts to propagate
Christianity in North America, during
the seventeenth century. [By John
Wilson, D.D., Bombay.]
Edinburgh : M.DCCC.xxvill. Duodecimo.
Pp. 300.*
LIFE of John Erskine of Dun. 1508-
1591. By Scoto-Britannico. [Miss
Webster.]
Edinburgh : 1879. Octavo. Pp. x. 95.*
LIFE (the) of John Milton, containing
besides the history of his works, several
extraordinary characters of men and
books, sects, parties and opinions. [By
John TOLAND.]
London : 1699. Octavo. [W.]
LIFE (the) of John Wickliff. With an
appendix and list of his works. [By
Patrick Eraser Tytler.]
Edinburgh : M.DCCC.xxvi. Octavo. Pp.
vii. 207.* [Adv. Lib.]
LIFE of Joseph, the son of Israel. In
eight books. Chiefly designed to
allure young minds to a love of the
sacred scriptures. [By J. Macgowan.]
1803. Duodecimo. [Wilson, Hist, of Diss.
Ch., i. 453.]
LIFE (the) of Lady Guion, written by
herself in French, now abridged, and
translated in English, exhibiting her
eminent piety, charity, meekness,
resignation, fortitude and stability ; her
labours, travels, sufferings and services,
for the conversion of souls to God ; and
her great success, in some places, in
that best of all employments on the
earth. To which are added, remarkable
accounts of the lives of worthy persons,
whose memories were dear to Lady
Guion. [By James GOUGH.] [In two
volumes .]
Bristol: 1772. Octavo. [Smith's Cat. of
Friends' books, i. 853.]
LIFE the of Lucilio (alias Julius Cassar)
Vanini, burnt for atheism at Thoulouse.
With an abstract of his writings.
Being the sum of the atheistical
doctrine taken from Plato, Aristotle,
Averroes, Cardanus and Pomponatus's
philosophy. With a confutation of
the same ; and Mr. Bayle's arguments
1477
LIF — LIF
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in behalf of Vanini compleatly
answered. Translated from the French
[of David Durand] into English.
London: mdccxxx. Octavo. Pp. vi.
no, 8.*
LIFE (the) of Luther. By A. L. O. E.
[Charlotte Tucker.] Taken chiefly
from D'Aubignd's History of the
Reformation.
London: N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 71. i.*
LIFE of M. T. Sadler, M.P. [By Robert
B. Seeley.]
London: 1842. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.1
LIFE (the) of Madame Louise de France
daughter of Louis XV ; known also as
the mother Tdrfese de St Augustin
By the author of " Tales of Kirkbeck."
[Henrietta Louisa Farrer.]
London, Oxford, and Cambridge, 1869.
Octavo. Pp. xi. 291.*
LIFE (the) of Mansie Wauch, tailor in
Dalkeith. Written by himself. [By
David Macbeth MoiR, M.D.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXViii. Duodecimo.
Pp. viii. 374.*
LIFE of Mary, Queen of Scots, translated
from the French [of P. Le Pesant de
Bois Guibert] with notes, by James
Freebairn.
Edinburgh: 1725. Octavo. [W., Lown-
des, Bibliog. Man.'\
LIFE (the) of Mr Anthony k Wood, his-
toriographer of the most famous Uni-
versity of Oxford. With an account
of his nativity, education, works, etc.
[By Richard Rawlinson, D.D.]
London: 171 1. Octavo. \W., Martinis
Cai.]
LIFE (the) of Mr. Thomas Betterton, the
late eminent tragedian. Wherein the
action and utterance of the stage, bar,
and pulpit, are distinctly consider'd.
With the judgment of the late ingeni-
ous Monsieur de St. Evremond, upon
the Italian and French music and
opera's ; in a letter to the Duke of
Buckingham. [By Charles Gildon.]
To which is added, The amorous widow,
or the wanton wife. A comedy.
Written by Mr. Betterton. Now first
printed from the original copy.
London: 1710. Octavo. Pp. xiv. 176.*
[Bodl.] The Amorous widow has a separate
title and pagination [pp. 87].
LIFE (the) of Napoleon Buonaparte,
Emperor of the French. With a pre-
liminary view of the French Revolution.
By the author of "Waverley," &c.
[Sir Walter ScOTT.] In nine volumes.
Edinburgh: 1827. Octavo.*
LIFE (the) of Nelson. With original
anecdotes, notes, &c. By the Old
Sailor, author of ' Tough yarns,' &c.
[Matthew Henry Barker, R.N.]
London : 1867. Octavo. Pp. 486.*
LIFE (the) of Oliver Cromwell, Lord Pro-
tector of the Common-wealth of Eng-
land, Scotland, and Ireland. Impar-
tially collected from the best historians,
and several original manuscripts. [By
Rev. Isaac Kimber.] The third
edition with additions.
London : m.dcc.xxxi. Octavo. Pp. 5.
b. t. xvi. 423.* [Bril. Mm.]
This work has also been ascribed to Ed-
mund Gibson, Bishop of London, and to
Sir Thomas Pengelly.
LIFE (the) of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ. From the Latin of St.
Bonaventure. Newly translated for
the use of members of the Church of
England. [By Frederick Oakeley,
M.A.]
London : mdcccxliv. Octavo. Pp. 4.
b. t. xlvi. 282.* Introduction signed F. O.
LIFE (the) of Paine. By the editor of
the " National." [G. J. Holyoake.]
1842. Octavo. [N. and Q., Feb. 1869, p.
168.]
LIFE of Patrick Hamilton, abbot of
Ferme, the first Scottish martyr ; with
discussions on the ecclesiastical and
literary state of Scotland before the
Reformation. By the author of the
Life of George Wishart &c. Qohn
Parker Lawson, M.A.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXViii. Duodecimo.*
LIFE of Prince Talleyrand. Accom-
panied with a portrait. [A translation
from the anonymous French original
of Charles Maxime de Villemarest.]
[In four volumes.]
London : 1834-6. Octavo.*
LIFE (the) of Raffaello Sanzio da Urbino:
by the author of the life of Michael
Angelo. [Richard Duppa.] And, The
characters of the most celebrated
painters of Italy, by Sir Joshua
Reynolds.
London: 18 16. Octavo.*
1479
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LIFE of Rev. Samuel Rutherford. [By
Thomas Murray, F.A.S.E.]
Edinburgh : N. D. [1827.] Duodecimo.
Pp. xii. 383.*
Issued in 1828 with a new title-page, a de-
dication, and the author's name.
LIFE (the) of Richard Cobden : with a
faithful likeness, from a photograph, by
Eastham, of Manchester. [By James
Ewing Ritchie.]
London : N. D. Quarto. Pp. 17. b. t.*
LIFE (the) of Richard Nash, of Bath,
Esq ; extracted principally from his
original papers. [By Oliver Gold-
smith.]
London : MDCCLXii. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t.
234.* [Dyce Cat., i. 343.]
LIFE (the) of Robert Earl of Leicester,
the favourite of Queen Elizabeth :
drawn from original writers and records.
[By Samuel Jebb, M.D.]
London : M,DCC,xxvil. Octavo.* [Brit.
Mus.]
LIFE (the) of St. Antony, originally
written in Greek by St. Athanasius,
Bishop of Alexandria. Faithfully trans-
lated out of the Greek by D. S. [Ed-
ward Stephens, late of Cherington, in
the county of Gloucester, sometime bar-
rister-at-law of the honourable Society
of the Middle Temple.] To which the
lives of some others of those holy men
are intended to be added, out of the
best approved authors.
London, 1697. Octavo. Pp. 14. b, t. 96.*
IFE (the) of St. Mary Magdalene of
Pazzi, a Carmelite nunn. Newly trans-
lated out of Italian by the Reverend
Father Lezin de Sainte Scholastique,
Provincial of the Reformed Carmelites
of Touraine. At Paris, for Sebast.
Cramoisy in St. James's Street, at the
Sign of Fame. 1670. And now done
out of French : with a preface concern-
ing the nature, causes, concomitants,
and consequences of ecstasy and rapture,
and a brief discourse added about dis-
cerning and trying the spirits ; whether
they be of God. [By Thomas Smith,
S.T.B.]
London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 134.*
LIFE (the) of Saint Teresa By the
author of ' Devotions before and after
holy communion' [Miss M. Trench.]
London 1875. Octavo, Pp. xxiv. 344.*
LIFE (the) of Sethos.
private memoirs of
II.
Taken from
the ancient
Egyptians. Translated from a Greek
manuscript into French [by Jean
Terrasson]. And now faithfully done
into English from the Paris edition ;
by Mr. Lediard. In two volumes.
London: M.DCC.XXXII. Octavo.* [Dyce
Cat., ii. 356.]
LIFE (the) of Sir Francis Bernard,
Baronet, late Governor of Massa-
chusets' Bay. [By his son, Sir
Thomas Bernard.]
London: 1790. Octavo. Pp.211. \_W.,
Martin's Cat.]
LIFE of Sir Julius Caesar, Knt. Judge of
the High Court of Admiralty, Master
of the Rolls, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, and a Privy Councellor to
Kings James, and Charles, the First ;
with memoirs of his family and descen-
dants. [By Edmund Lodge.] Illus-
trated by seventeen portraits, after
original pictures, and other engravings.
To which is added Numerus infaustus,
an historical work, by Charles Caesar,
Esq. grandson of Sir Julius.
London: 18 10. Quarto.* [Bf-it. Mus.]
LIFE of Sir William Wallace. [By J.
Carrick ?] Third edition.
London and Glasgow, 1849. Duodecimo.
[IV.] Preface signed J. C.
LIFE (the) of that most illustrious
Prince Charles V. late Duke of Lorrain
and Bar, Generalissimo of the imperial
armies. Rendred into English [by
Wilson] from the copy lately
printed at Vienna. Written by a
person of quality, and a great officer
in the imperial army. Q. de La
Brune.]
London: 1691. Octavo. [AF.] The
Dedication is signed Wilson.
LIFE (the) of the celebrated Jean-Bart,
a naval commander in the service of
Louis XIV. From the French [of
Adrien Richer] by the Rev. Edward
Mangin, M.A. author of an Essay on
light reading, &c.
London : 1828. Octavo.*
LIFE of the celebrated Regent Moray,
patron of the Scottish reformation,
who was assassinated 23d Jan. 1570;
including an account of the contention
between the Queen Regent and the
Lords of the Congregation. By the
author of the Life of George Wishart,
&c. [John Parker Lawson.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXviii. Duodecimo.*
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LIFE (the) of the Dvtches of Svffolke.
As it hath beene divers and sundry-
times acted, with good applause.
[By Thomas Drue.]
Imprinted by A. M. for Jasper Emery, at
the Flowerdeluce in Paules- Church-yard.
1631. Quarto.*
" LIFE" (the) of the Ettrick Shepherd
anatomized ; in a series of strictures on
the Autobiography of James Hogg,
prefixed to the first vohime of the
" Altrive tales." By an old dissector.
[James Browne, LL.D.]
Edinburgh: M.DCCC.XXXII. Octavo. Pp.
48.*
LIFE (the) of the famous Jean Baptiste
Colbert, late Minister and Secretary
of State to Lewis XIV. Done into
English from a French copy [by
Gatien CouRTiLZ DE Sandras]
printed at Cologne, &c.
London: 1695. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.]
LIFE (the) of the holy mother S. Teresa ;
foundress of the reformation of the
discalced Carmelites, according to the
primitive rule. Divided into two parts.
The second containing her founda-
tions. [By Abraham WOODHEAD.]
Printed in the year MDCLXXi. Quarto.
Pp. 56. b. t. 15. 326.*
LIFE (the) of the Lady Warner. In
which the motives of her embracing
the Roman Catholick faith, quiting
her husband and children to become a
Poor Clare at Gravling, her rigorous
life, and happy death are declar'd.
The third edition, to which is added an
abridgment of the life of her sister-in-
law Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, in religion
Sister Mary Clare. Written by a
Catholick gentleman. [Edward SCARIS-
BROOK.]
London, 1696. Octavo. Pp. 50. b. t.
376.* Epistle dedicatory signed N. N.
LIFE (the) of the late Earl of Barry-
more. Including a history of the
Wargrave theatricals, and original
anecdotes of eminent persons. By
Anthony Pasquin, Esq. [John WILL-
IAMS.] Third edition, corrected and
much enlarged.
London : M.DCC.xciii. Octavo. Pp.
119.*
LIFE (the) of the late famous comedian,
Jo. Hayns. Containing, his comical
exploits and adventures, both at home
and abroad. [By Thomas Brown.]
London, 1 701. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 63.*
[Bod/.] Dedication signed Tobyas Thomas.
LIFE (the) of the learned Sir Thomas
Smith, Kt., Doctor of the Civil Law,
principal Secretary of State to King
Edward the Sixth and Queen Elizabeth^
wherein are discovered many singular
matters relating to the state of learn-
ing, the reformation of religion, and the
transactions of the kingdom, during his
time. In all which he had a great and
happy influence. With an appendix,
wherein are contained some works of
his, never before published. [By John
Strype.]
London: 1698. Octavo. [fV.]
LIFE (the) of the Renfrewshire bard,
Robert Tannahill, author of Jessie,
the flow'r o' Dumblane — The braes o'
Glenififer, &c. [By William M'Laren,
weaver. Paisley.] Attached to the
work is an address delivered at the
celebration of the birth of Burns, in
the year 1805. [By the same author.]
Paisley : 181 5. Octavo. Pp. 40. 8.*
[D. Lain^.]
The Address has a separate pagination.
At the end of the Life, there is a short
poem, entitled. Lines to the memory of
Robert Tannahill. [By Robert Allan.]
It is dated, Kilbarchan, June 18 10.
LIFE (the) of the Reverend and learned
Mr. John Sage. Wherein also some
account is given of his writings, both
printed and in manuscript ; and some
things are added towards the clearing
the ancient government of the Church
of Scotland from the mistakes of a late
author. [By John GiLLAN.]
London, 17 14. Octavo.*
The late author referred to is Sir James
Dalrymple, in his Collections concerning
the Scottish history preceding the death of
King David I. in the year 1153.
LIFE (the) of the Reverend Dr. John
Barwick, D.D. sometime Fellow of
St. John's College in Cambridge ; and
immediately after the Restoration
successively Dean of Durham and St
Paul's. Written in Latin by his brother
Dr. Peter Barwick, formerly Fellow of
the same College, and afterwards
physician in ordinary to King Charles
II. Translated into Enghsh by the
editor of the Latin Life. [Hilkiah
Bedford.] With some notes to illus-
trate the history, and a brief account
of the author. To which is added an
appendix of Letters from King Charles
I. in his confinement, and King Charles
II. and the Earl of Clarendon in their
exile, and other papers relating to the
history of that time : published from
1483
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the originals in St John's College
Library,
London: 1724. Octavo, [JV.]
LIFE (the) of the Rev, Mr. Geo. Trosse,
late minister of the Gospel in the city
of Exon, who died Jan. 11, 17 12-3 in
in the Sad year of his age, &c. To
which is added the sermon preached
at his funeral. By J, H, [John
Hallet.]
Exon: 17 14. Octavo, [^F., Davidson,
Bib. Devon,, p. 201.]
LIFE (the) of the Right Reverend Dr.
White Kennett, late Lord Bishop of
Peterborough, With several original
letters of the late archbishop of Canter-
bury, Dr. Tennison, the late Earl of
Sunderland, Bishop Kennett, &c.
And some curious original papers and
records, never before publish'd. [By
Rev. William Newton.]
London: m.dcc.xxx. Octavo, Pp. xi,
9. 288,* \Nichols, Lit. Anec, i, 257.]
LIFE (the) of the Right Reverend Father
in God, Edw. Rainbow, D.D. late
Lord Bishop of Carlisle. [By Jonathan
Banks.] To which is added, a
sermon preached at his funeral by
Thomas Tully, his Lordships chaplain,
and chancellor of the said diocess of
Carlisle; at Dalston, April the ist.
1684.
London, 1688. Octavo. Pp. 112, b, t,
29 [sermon.] YBodl.^
LIFE (the) of the valiant & learned
Sir Walter Raleigh, Knight. With
his tryal at Winchester. [By John
Shirley, A,M,]
London, 1677, Octavo. Pp. 243.* \Bodl.'\
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood,
LIFE (the) of Theodore Agrippa
D'Aubigne, containing a succinct ac-
count of the most remarkable occur-
rences during the civil wars of France
in the reigns of Charles IX. Henry
III. Henry IV, and in the minority of
Lewis XIII. [By Mrs Sarah Scott.]
London : mdcclxxii. Octavo. Pp. xv,
451,* [Brydges, Cens. Lit., iv. 292,]
LIFE (the) of Thomas Day, Esq, author
of " Sandford and Merton." [By
WiLKlE, of Ladythorn.]
Berwick, 1836, Duodecimo. Pp. 8, {IV.,
Martin's Cat,]
LIFE (the) of Thomas Egerton, Lord
Chancellor of England. [By Francis
Henry Egerton, Earl of Bridgewater.]
[Circa 1793.] Folio. Pp, 59. [IV.,
Martin's Cat.]
LIFE (the) of Thomas Ken, Bishop of
Bath and Wells. By a layman. [John
L, Anderdon.]
London 1 85 1, Octavo.*
LIFE (the) of Thomas Paine, the author
of the Rights of man. With a defence
of his writings. By Francis Oldys,
A.M. of the University of Philadelphia,
[George Chalmers.]
1791, Octavo, Pp. 125. \Gent. Mag.,
xcv. ii. 564. Mon. Rev., vi. 222.]
LIFE (the) of William Bedell, D.D.
Bishop of Kilmore, in Ireland, [By
Gilbert Burnet, D.D.]
London, MDCLXXXV, Octavo, Pp, 36,
b, t, 259.*
LIFE (the) off the 70, Archbishopp off
Canterbury [Dr Matthew Parker]
presentlye sittinge englished and to be
added to the 69. lately sett forth in
Latin. [By John Josselin.]
Imprinted 1574. Octavo. {W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
"The true author of this life (which is a
translation from the Latin that is in very
few copies of the London edition, and
wholly omitted in the Hanover edition) was
John Josselin. It is a very great rarity.
The marginal notes were done by some
Puritan, " — MS, note by Hearne,
LIFE on the Great Hydropathium. By
Don T. B. Leevitt, of Chickomango,
Ohio, U.S. [James Mudie Spence,
F.R.G.S.]
London: 1877. {Lib. Jour., \\\. 163.]
LIFE ; or, the adventures of William
Ramble, Esq. With three frontis-
pieces, designed by Ibbetson, highly
engraved, and two new and beautiful
songs, with the music by Pleyel and
Sterkel. By the author of Modern
times ; or, the adventures of Gabriel
Outcast. Qohn Trusler, LL.D.]
In three volumes.
London: 1793. Duodecimo.*
LIFE out of death : a romance. [By
Nathaniel Cartwright, of Man-
chester.] In three volumes,
London: 1876, Octavo,* {Lib. Jour., \.
376.]
LIFE (the), times, and travels of Abra-
ham. By a master of arts of Trinity
College, Cambridge, [R, Allen.]
London : 1875. Octavo,
LIFE work; or, the link and the rivet
By L, N. R., author of " The Book
and its story," and " The missing Hnk."
[Mrs Ranyard.]
London: M.DCCC.LXI. Octavo, Pp. 3.
b, t. 343.*
1485
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i486
LIFE'S foreshadowings. A novel. [By
William German Wills.] In three
volumes.
London: 1859. Octavo.* [His "Notice
to quit.^'l
LIFE'S (a) love. By the author of
" Heiress of the Blackburnfoot." [Miss
Urquhart.] In two volumes.
London : 1866. Octavo.*
LIFE'S problems. [By Sir Rutherford
Alcock.] Second edition, revised and
enlarged.
London: 1861. Octavo. Pp. xiv. 266.*
LIGHT (the) dragoon. By the author
of " The subaltern," " Chelsea pension-
ers," "The hussar," &c. [Rev. George
Robert Gleig.] In two volumes.
London : 1844. Octavo.* The " Ad-
vertisement " is signed " G. R. G."
LIGHT (a) for the Hne ; or the story of
Thomas Ward, a railway workman.
By the author of " English hearts and
English hands," and " Memorials of
Captain Hedley Vicars." [Miss
Catherine Marsh.]
London : 1858. Duodecimo.
LIGHT from the Sun of righteousness,
discovering and dispelling darkness.
Or the doctrines, and some of the
corrupt principles of the people called
Quakers, briefly and plainly laid open
and refuted. Containing a reply to an
answer of a letter written formerly by
the author to his own natural sister,
dwelling in the island of Barbadoes.
Published for common benefit, but
more especially for the good of poor,
weak, wavering Christians, to help and
recover them out of the snare of Satan.
By H. G. [Henry Grigg.]
Printed in the year, 1672. Octavo. Pp.
95.» [BodL]
LIGHT horse. By Jacob Omnium.
[Matthew Jacob HiGGlNS.]
London : 1855. Octavo. Pp. 47.*
LIGHT in the cloud ; or, Christ alone
exalted. By the author of " The faith-
ful witness," '* Footsteps of Jesus," etc.
[John Ross M'DUFF, D.D.]
London: mdccclix. Octavo. Pp. 151.*
LIGHT in the dwelling ; or, a harmony
of the four Gospels ; with very short
and simple remarks, adapted to reading
at family prayers, and arranged in 365
sections, for every day of the year.
By the author of " The peep of day,"
" Line upon line," &c. [Mrs Thomas
Mortimer.] Revised and corrected
by a clergyman of the Church of
England. [Rev. Thomas Mortimer,
B.D.]
London : 1846. Octavo. Pp. xxiv. 814.*
LIGHT (the) in the robber's cave. By
A. L. O. E., authoress of " The young
pilgrim," "The giant-killer," "Pride
and his prisoners," " The lost jewel,"
" Flora," &c. [Charlotte Tucker.]
London : mdccclxii. Octavo. Pp. 223.*
LIGHT (the) of Christ exalted : or the
more excellent way briefly set forth.
Being an apology for leaving the
Methodists, and joining the Society of
Friends. Addressed to the sincere
and devout among the Methodists.
By J. S. [Joseph Sutton.]
London : 1835. Duodecimo. 3i sh.
\Smith^s Cat. of Friends' books, i. 102 ; ii.
687.]
LIGHT (the) of hfe. Dedicated to the
young. By the author of "The female
visitor to the poor," "A book for the
cottage," etc. etc. [Maria Louisa
Charlesworth.]
London : MDCCCL. Octavo.*
LIGHT (the) of nature pursued. By
Edward Search, Esq. [Abraham
Tucker.]
London: 1768-77. Octavo. [^.]
LIGHT (the) of the conscience By the
author of" Life of S. Francis de Sales ;"
" The spiritual letters of S. Francis de
Sales ;" " The hidden life of the soul ;"
etc., etc. [Henrietta Louisa Farrer.]
With an introduction by the Rev. T. T.
Carter, M.A. rector of Clewer, Berks,
and honorary canon of Christ Church
Cathedral, Oxford.
London 1876. Octavo. Pp. xii. 239.*
LIGHT reading at leisure hours ; or an
attempt to unite the proper objects of
gaiety and taste, in exploring the various
sources of rational pleasure, the finej
arts, poetry, sculpture, painting, music
dancing, fashionable pastimes, lives
memoirs, characters, anecdotes, &c. &c
[By E. Mangin.]
London : 1805. Duodecimo. Pp. 464,]
[Ellis' Cat. Mon. Rev., li. 335.]
LIGHT (a) shining out of darkness
occasional queries submitted to the
judgment of such as would enquire
into the true state of things in our|
times. The whole work is revised by the
authour,the proofs Englished; and aug-
mented with sundry material discourse
concerning the ministry, tythes, &c
With a brief apologie for the Quaker
1487
LIG — LIN
1488
that they are not inconsistent with
a magistracy. [By Henry Stubbe,
Student of Christ Church.]
London, MDCLIX. Quarto. Pp.2, b. t. 186.*
[Bod/.]
LIGHTHOUSE (the) : a sketch. Ad-
dressed to my landlady in Limbus
Patrum. [By Thomas S. MuiR.]
No separate title-page. [Edinburgh: 1864.]
Octavo. Pp.68.* \0n the authority of the
author.] Signed Unda. Privately printed.
LIGHTS and shadows of London life.
By the author of " Lost Sir Massing-
berd," "The Clyfifards of Clyffe,"
"Mirk Abbey," &c. &c. [James
Payn.] In two volumes.
London: 1867. Octavo.*
LIGHTS and shadows of London life.
By the author of " Random recollec-
tions of the Lords and Commons,"
" The great metropolis," &c. &c.
Qames Grant.] [In two volumes.]
London : 1842, Duodecimo.*
LIGHTS and shadows of Scottish char-
acter and scenery. By Cincinnatus
Caledonius. Qohn Gordon Barbour.]
Edinburgh, 1824. Octavo. Pp. xii. 347.
LIGHTS and shadows of Scottish char-
acter & scenery. Second series. By
Cincinnatus Caledonius, [John Gordon
Barbour] author of " Queries con-
nected with Christianity."
Dumfries, 1825. Octavo. Pp. xii. 329.
LIGHTS and shadows of Scottish life,
a selection from the papers of the late
Arthur Austin. [By Professor John
Wilson.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXII. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 430.*
LIGHTS and shadows, or double
acrostics. By the Old Vicar. Qohn
Samuel Bewley Monsell, LL.D.]
Third edition.
London : 1870. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 127.*
iBodi:\
LIGHTS in art A review of ancient and
modern pictures. With critical remarks
on the present state, treatment, and
preservation of oil paintings. By an
artist. [G. W. NOVICE.]
Edinburgh : 1865. Octavo.*
Second edition in 1874 with the author's
name.
LIGHTS, shadows, and reflections of
Whigs and Tories. By a country
gentleman. [William FLETCHER of
Dublin.]
London: 1841. Octavo. Pp. vi. 237.
\N. and Q., May 1858, p. 446.]
LIKE father, like son. A novel. By the
author of 'Lost Sir Massingberd,'
' Found dead,' 'A perfect treasure,' etc.
[James Payn.] In three volumes.
London: 187 1. Octavo.*
Appeared in Chambers' Journal under the
title ' Bred in the bone.'
LILIAN'S penance. By the author of
"Recommended to mercy," &c. &c.
[Mrs Houstoun.] In three volumes.
London : 1873. Octavo.*
LILLIESLEAF : being a concluding
series of passages in the life of Mrs. Mar-
garet Maitland, of Sunnyside. Written
by herself. [By Mrs Oliphant.] In
three volumes.
London : 1855. Duodecimo.*
LILLIPUT. A dramatic entertainment.
As it is performed at the Theatre-
Royal in Drury-Lane. [By David
Garrick.]
London: M DCC LVli. Octavo.* \_Biog.
Dram.] Prefatory letter signed W. C.
LILLIPUT lectures. By the author of
" Lilliput levee." [W. B. Rands.]
London 1871. Octavo. Pp. 155.*
LILLIPUT legends By the author of
" Lilliput levee." [W. B. Rands.]
London : 1872. Octavo. Pp. vii, i. 215.*
LILLIPUT levee [By W. B. Rands.]
With illustrations by J. E. Millais and
G. J. Pinwell.
London 1864. Octavo. Pp. III.*
LILY Douglas : a simple story. Humbly
intended as a pattern for Sabbath
scholars. By the author of ' Pierre and
his family,' ' Fitzallan the catechist,'
etc. [Miss Grierson.] New edition.
Edinburgh: N.D. Octavo.*
LIN A and Gertrude. See " Home plays
for ladies.
LINCOLNSHIRE (the) tragedy.
Passages in the life of the faire gospeller,
Mistress Anne Askew. Recounted by
ye unworthie pen of Nicholas Mold-
warp, B .A. And now first set forth by
the author of " Mary Powell." [Anne
Manning.]
London: 1866. Octavo. Pp. vii. 296.*
LINDA. By A. G. author of "Maud
Grenville," etc. [Agnes Giberne.]
Published under the direction of the
Committee of general literature and
education, appointed by the Society
for promoting Christian Knowledge.
London: N.D. Octavo. Pp. 159. b. t.*
1489
LIN
LIO
1490
LINE (a) of life. Pointing at the im-
mortalitie of a vertuous name, [By
Bartholomew Robertson.]
[London,] 1620. Duodecimo. Pp. 8. b. t.
127.* [Bod/.]
LINE (the) of righteousness and justice
stretched over all merchants, &c. And
an exhortation unto all Friends and
people whatsoever, who are merchants,
tradesmen, husbandmen, or seamen,
who deal in merchandize, trade in
buying and selling by sea or land, or
deal in husbandry, that ye all do that
which is just, equal and righteous in
the sight of God and man one to
another, and to all men ; and that ye
use just weights and just measures, and
speak and do that which is true, just
and right in all things; that so your
conversations, lives, practices and
tongues, may preach to all people, and
answer the good, just and righteous
principle of God in them all. In
which ye may be serviceable unto God,
and to the creation in your generation,
and a blessing both to God and man.
G. F. [George Fox.]
London, 1 66 1. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
LINES by W. D. 1838-39. [By Wedder-
burn DUNDAS.]
St. Andrews : Octavo. Pp. 286.*
LINES for little Hps. H. D. [in mono-
gram]. [Mrs Henry DAVIDSON, «/<?
Harriet Miller.]
Edinburgh: MDCCCLVi. Octavo. Pp. 29.*
[Adv. Lib.]
LINES left out ; or, some of the
histories left out in " Line upon hne."
This first part relates events in the
times of the Patriarchs and the Judges.
By the author of " The peep of day."
[Mrs. Thomas Mortimer.]
London : 1862. Duodecimo. Pp. xiv.
391.*
LINES occasioned by a bright gleam of
sunshine, on the 14th. Nov. 1817. [By
Robert Pierce Gillies.]
Edinburgh : 181 7. Quarto.
LINES sacred to the memory of the
Reverend James Grahame, author of
the "Sabbath," &c. [By Professor
John Wilson.]
Glasgow : 1811. Quarto. Pp.19.*
[See ' Christopher North ' a memoir of John
Wilson. Compiled . . . by his daughter
Mrs. Gordon, i. 168.]
LINES written at Ampthill Park, in the
autumn of 181 8. [By Henry LUTT-
RELL.]
London : 1 8 19. Quarto. Pp. 46.*
LINGUA tersancta; or a most sure and
compleat allegorick dictionary to the
holy language of the Spirit ; carefully
and faithfully expounding and illustrat-
ing all the several words or divine sym-
bols in dream, vision, and apparition,
&c. By W. F. [William Freke] Esq.,
author of the New Jerusalem.
London, 1705. Octavo. [N. and Q., 1$
Dec. i860, p. 483; 2-^ Jan. 1864, p. 76.]
[By William Caden-
Pp. 4.* U.
LINKS (the).
HEAD.]
N. P. [181 1.] Octavo.
Jervise.]
LINNET'S trial. A tale in two volumes.
By the author of " Twice lost." [Miss
Menella Bute Smedley.]
London : N. D. Octavo.*
An edition, in one volume, was published
in 1871, with the name of the authoress.
LION (the) ; a tale of the coteries. [By
H. F. Chorley.^ In three volumes.
London: 1839. Duodecimo.
LION (the) in the path An historical
romance. By the authors of " Abel
Drake's wife" Qohn Saunders] and
"Gideon's rock" [Katherine Saun-
ders]. In three volumes.
London : 1875. Octavo.*
LIONEL and Clarissa. A comic opera.
As it is performed at the Theatre-
Royal in Covent-Garden. [By Isaac
Bickerstaffe.]
London: MDCCLXViii. Octavo. Pp. 76.*
"The date in my copy is printed MDCXLVIII."
—Note by Mr. Halkett.
LIONEL Deerhurst; or, fashionable life
under the regency. [By Barbara
Hemphill.] Edited by the Countess
of Blessington. In three volumes.
London : 1846. Duodecimo.*
LIONEL Lincoln; or, the leaguer of
Boston. By the author of the " Spy,"
'•Pioneers," "Pilot,". &c. &c. &c.
[James Fenimore Cooper.] In three
volumes.
London: MDCCCXXV. Duodecimo.*
LIONEL Wakefield. By the author
of " Sydenham." [W. Massie.] In
three volumes.
London : 1836. Duodecimo.*
149 1
LIS
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LISABEE'S love story. By the auth6r
of " John and I," " Doctor Jacob," &c.
[Matilda Betham Edwards.] In three
volumes.
London : 1865. Octavo.*
LISPINGS from low latitudes; or,
extracts from the journal of the Hon.
Impulsia Gushington. [By Harriot
Blackwood, Lady Dufferin.]
London: 1863. Quarto. Pp.98.* [Adv.
Lib.'\
LIST (a) of books recommended to the
younger clergy and other students in
divinity within the diocese of Chester.
[By William Cleaver, Bishop of
Chester.] Third edition enlarged ; to
which is added, Mr Dodwell's Catalogue
of Christian writers and genuine works
that are extant of the first three cen-
turies, &c.
Oxford: 1808. Octavo. [W., Brii. Mus.]
LIST of manuscript books in the collec-
tion of David Laing, LL.D. [By
Walter Macleod.]
[Edinburgh, 1879.] Octavo, Pp. 135.*
Only 24 copies printed.
LIST of natural flies, taken by
trout, &c., in the streams of Ripon.
[By Michael Theakston.]
London: 1854. Duodecimo. [Wesiwood,
Bid. Fzsc]
LIST (a) of printed service books,
according to the ancient uses of the
Anglican Church. [By F. H. Dickin-
son.]
London : MDCCCL. Octavo.* [Brtf. A/us.]
LIST (a) of the absentees of Ireland,
and the yearly value of their estates
and incomes spent abroad. With
observations on the present state and
condition of that kingdom. [By Thomas
Prior.]
Dublin : mdccxxix. Octavo. Pp. i.
b. t. 80.* [Bodl.]
LIST (a) of the knights and burgesses
who have represented the county and
city of Durham in Parliament. [Edited
by Sir Cuthbert Sharp.]
Durham, 1826. .J^^uarto. Pp. 41. [fV.,
Marthis CaL}
LIST of the members of the Society of
Antiquaries, from 17 17 to 1796. [By
Richard GOUGH.]
1798. Quarto. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.'l
LIST (a) of two hundred Scoticisms.
With remarks. [By James Beattie,
LL.D.]
Aberdeen : mdcclxxix. Octavo. Pp.
18.*
The 1st. ed. of Dr. Beattie's work published
at Edinburgh in 1787 under the title,
" Scoticisms arranged in alphabetical order,
designed to correct improprieties of speech
and writing."
LIST (a) or catalogue of all the mayors
and bayliffs, lord mayors and sheriffs,
of the most ancient, honourable, noble,
and loyall city of Yorke, from the
time of King Edward the First, untill
this present year, 1664, being the i6th
year of the most happy reign of our
most gratious sovereign lord King
Charles the Second. Together with
many and sundry remarkable passages
which happened in their several years.
By one who is a true lover of antiquity,
and a well-wisher of the prosperity of
the city. Together with his hearty
desire of the restoration of its former
glory, splendor, and magnificence.
[By Christopher Hildyard.]
York : 1664. Quarto. Pp. 67, exclusive
of title, and address to the reader. Re-
printed at London in 171 5. [Boyne's
Yorkshire Lib., p. 42. Davies' Mem. of the
York press, p. 99.]
LISTENER (the). [By Carohne Fry,
afterwards Mrs Wilson.] In two
volumes.
London : 1830. Duodecimo.
LISTENER (the) in Oxford. By the
author of ' Christ our example,' ' The
listener,' &c. &c. [Caroline Fry.]
Second edition.
London. MDCCCXL. Duodecimo. Pp. vi.
182.*
LITERAL (a) translation of selected
passages of Holy Scripture, on definite
rules of translation, and an examination
of certain doctrines connected with
them, by Herman Heinfetter, author of
" Rules for ascertaining the sense con-
veyed in ancient Greek manuscripts,"
&c. &c. [Frederick Parker.]
London: 1850. Duodecimo. Pp. 19.*
LITERAL (a) translation of the eight
last Books of the New Testament, on
definite rules of translation, and an
English version of the same. By
Herman Heinfetter, author of " Rules
for ascertaining the sense conveyed in
ancient Greek manuscripts," &c. &c.
[Frederick Parker.]
1493
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London :— May 1st, 1854. Duodecimo.
Pp. vi. The work unpaged beyond the
preface.*
LITERAL (a) translation of the Epistles
of John and Jude, on definite rules of
translation. By Herman Heinfetter,
author of " Rules for ascertaining the
sense conveyed in ancient Greek
manuscripts," &c. &c. [Frederick
Parker.]
London : 1849. Duodecimo. Pp. 40.*
LITERAL (a) translation of the Epistles
of Paul the Apostle to the Corinthians,
on definite rules of translation, and an
English version of the same. By
Herman Heinfetter, author of " Rules
for ascertaining the sense conveyed in
ancient Greek manuscripts," &c. &c.
[Frederick Parker.]
London : October, 1st, 185 1. Duodecimo.
Pp. 3. xviii. Work unpaged beyond pre-
liminary matter. *
LITERAL (a) translation of the Epistles
of Paul the Apostle to the Thessal-
onians, Timothy, Titus, and Philemon,
on definite rules of translation ; and an
Enghsh version of the same, as also
of the Epistles of Paul the Apostle to
the Galatians, Ephesians, Philippians,
and Colossians. By Herman Hein-
fetter, author of "Rules for ascertaining
the sense conveyed in ancient Greek
manuscripts," &c. &c. [Frederick
Parker.]
London: 1850. Duodecimo.*
LITERAL (a) translation of the Saxon
Chronicle. [By Anna Gurney.]
Norwich: 1819. Octavo. 264 sh. \Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 878.]
LITERAL (a) translation of the Vatican
manuscripts eleven last Epistles of
Paul the Apostle, on definite rules of
translation, and an English version of
the same, followed by the authorized
English version collated with the above-
named English version. By Herman
Heinfetter, author of " Rules for ascer-
taining the sense conveyed in ancient
Greek manuscripts," &c. &c. [Fred-
erick Parker.]
London: 1862. Octavo. Pp. 582.*
LITERARY (the) character, illustrated
by the history of men of genius, drawn
from their own feelings and confessions.
By the author of " Curiosities of litera-
ture." [Isaac D'Israeli.]
London: 1818. Octavo. Pp. vii. i. 336.*
Published subsequently with the author's
name.
LITERARY cookery, with reference to
matter attributed [by J. P. Collier] to
Coleridge and Shakespeare. A letter
addressed to " The Athenaeum " [by a
Detective], with a P.S. containing some
remarks upon the refusal of that journal
to print it. [By Andrew Edmund
Brae, of Leeds.]
London: 1855. Octavo? [Olphar Bamst,
P- 5-]
LITERARY (a) curiosity. A sermon in
words of one syllable only. By a
Manchester layman. [Rev. J. Gill.]
Manchester, i860. \N,a7id Q., Feb. 1869,
p. 167.]
LITERARY (the) examiner : consisting
of the Indicator, a review of books, and
miscellaneous pieces in prose and verse.
[By J. H. Leigh Hunt.]
London : 1823. Octavo. Pp. 412. b. t.
I.*
LITERARY (the) history of the New
Testament. Comprising a critical
enquiry into the authorship, chrono-
logical order, characteristic features,
internal evidence, and general scope of
the sacred documents. [By Josiah
CONDER.]
[London] 1850. Octavo. [Hornets Intro-
duction, v. 189.]
LITERARY (the) history of the Trouba-
dours, containing their lives, extracts
from their works, and many particu-
lars relative to the customs, morals
and history of the twelfth and thirteenth
centuries. Collected and abridged
from the French of M. de Saint-Pelaie,
by the author of the Life of Petrarch.
[Mrs Susannah Dobson.]
London: 1779. Octavo. \_W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.l
LITERARY (a) journal ; or a continua-
tion of the memoirs of literature. [By
Michael de La Roche.] In three
volumes.
London: 1730. Octavo. [Qtieen's Coll.
Cat., p. 898.]
LITERARY memoirs of living authors
of Great Britain, arranged according
to an alphabetical catalogue of their
names ; and including a list of their
works, with occasional opinions upon
their literary character. [By David
Rivers, dissenting minister of High-
gate.] In two volumes.
London : 1798. Octavo.*
1495
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LITERATURE (the) and curiosities of
dreams. A common-place book of
speculations concerning the mystery of
dreams and visions, records of curious
and well-authenticated dreams, and
notes on the various modes of inter-
pretation adopted in ancient and
modern times. By Frank Seafield,
M.A. [Alexander H. Grant, M.A.]
In two volumes.
London : 1865. Octavo.* [Athenaum,
Aug. 26, 1865, p. 267.]
LITHOBOLIA ; or the stone throwing
devil. Being an account of the various
actions of infernal spirits at Great
Island, in New England. By R. C.
[Richard Chamberlaine.]
London: 1698. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus.'\
LITTLE Amy's birthday and other tales.
A story book for autumn. Written for
young children by Mrs. Harriet Myrtle.
[Mrs. Lydia Falconer Miller.]
London : 1846. Octavo. Pp. 131. b. t.*
LITTLE (a) book of ballads. Edited
by E. V. U. [Edward Vernon Utter-
SON.]
Newport : MDCCCXXXvi. Octavo. Pp.
I. b. t. 72.* [Dyce Cat.]
A selection from Songs and ballads, in black
letter, in the possession of Edward Vernon
Utterson, and presented by him to the
Roxburgh Club,
LITTLE (the) Book (see the tenth chap-
ter of Revelation), or, a close and brief
elucidation of the 13th, 14th, 15th, i6th,
17th, and 1 8th chapters of Revelations.
By Eben-ezer — " Hitherto hath the Lord
helped us," (Sam. vii. 12) — High Peak,
Derbyshire. [Rev. Ebenezer Aldred,
Unitarian minister of Great-Hucklow,
Co. Derby.]
London: 1 81 1. Octavo. Pp. 74. Intro-
duction, pp. 61. First Supplement, pp.
4. Second Supplement, Sheffield, 1816, pp.
128. Preface, pp. 4. [W., Martin's Cat.]
LITTLE (the) camp on Eagle Hill. By
the author of " The wide wide world,"
&c. [Susan Warner.]
London : MDCCCLXiii. Octavo, Pp. 380.
b. t.*
LITTLE (the) child's book of divinity ;
or. Grandmamma's stories about Bible
doctrines. By the author of " Morning
and night watches," "Faithful promiser,"
&c. &c. [John Ross M'DuFF, D.D.]
Second edition.
London: MDCCCLV. Duodecimo. Pp.79.*
LITTLE (the) crown : a compendium
from "The crown of Jesus;" contain-
ing the devotions and instructions
most frequently required. [By Rev.
Robert Rodolph Suffield.J Eighth
edition. Permissu superiorum.
London: N, D, Octavo, Pp. xii. 272.*
LITTLE (the) duke, or, Richard the
Fearless. By the author of " The heir
of Redclyffe," "Kings of England."
[Charlotte Mary Yonge.] With illustra-
tions, drawn and lithographed by J, B.
London : MDCCCLiv, Octavo.*
LITTLE Ella, and the Fire king, and
other tales. [By Mary Williams.]
With illustrations by Henry Warren.
Edinburgh 1 86 1. Duodecimo. Pp. 4. Il8.
[/^,] Preface signed M, W.
LITTLE (the) emigrant, a tale. Inter-
spersed with moral anecdotes and in-
structive conversations. Designed for
the perusal of youth. By the author
of The adventures of the six princesses
of Babylon, Visit for a week, Juvenile
magazine, &c. &c. [Lucy PEACOCK.]
London ; 1799. Duodecimo. Pp. ii. b. t.
203.*
LITTLE fables for little folks. [By J.
H. Brady.}
London: 1835. Octavo. \_W., Brit. Mus.']
LITTLE (the) freeholder, a dramatic
entertainment, in two acts. [By
David Dalrymple, Lord Hailes.]
London : Anno 1790. Octavo. Pp. 63.*
LITTLE Harry's troubles; a story of
gipsy hfe . . . [By Mrs RICHARD-
SON, of Bristol.]
Edinburgh : 1866. Octavo.
LITTLE Kate and Jolly Jim. [By
Alice Gray.]
London : 1865. Duodecimo.
LITTLE (the) lame Prince and his
travelling cloak. A parable for young
and old. By the author of "John
Halifax, Gentleman." [Dinah Maria
MULOCK.] With twenty-four illus-
trations by J. M'L. Ralston.
London 1875, Octavo, Pp. 169. b. t.*
LITTLE (the) lexicon : or multum in
parvo of the English language, to which
is added a fable of terms and phrases
from the French, ItaUan and Spanish
languages. [By Samuel Maunder.]
London : [1825.] Octavo. {W.'\
1497
LIT
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LITTLE Miss Fairfax, A novel. In
three volumes. By Kenner Deene,
author of " The school-master of
Alton." [Charlotte Smith.]
London : 1867. Duodecimo.*
LITTLE Miss Primrose. By the
author of "St. Olave's," "Janita's
cross," " Annette," " The last of her
line," &c., &c. [Miss Tabor.] In
three volumes.
London: 1880. Octavo.*
LITTLE (the) museum keepers By
" Silverpen." [Eliza Meteyard.]
London and Edinburgh 1863. Octavo.
Pp. I. b. t. 160.*
Chambers's Library for young people.
Second series.
LITTLE night-cap letters. By Aunt
Fanny. Author of the six " Night-
cap books." [Fanny Barrows.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCLXViii. Octavo. Pp.
I. b. t. 174.*
LITTLE (the) pastoral of a Scottish
bishop. In which he setteth forth
briefly dyvours of the sorrows which
haf of late years fallen to his lot. [By
John Davidson, writer, Aberdeen.]
With two illustrations. Fourth edition.
Aberdeen : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 4.* [^A.
Jervise.\
LITTLE (the) pilgrim. By Alfred
Crowquill. [Alfred HenryFORRESTER.]
London : N. D. Quarto. Pp. 12.*
LITTLE (a) plain English, addressed to
the people of the United States, on the
treaty negociated with his Britannic
Majesty, and on the conduct of the
President relative thereto ; in answer
to "The letters of P'ranklin." With
a supplement, containing an account
of the turbulent and factious proceed-
ings of the opposers of the treaty. By
Peter Porcupine, author of Observa-
tions on Dr. Priestley's Emigration to
America, A bone to gnaw for the
democrats, &c. &c. [William Cobbett.]
Philadelphia, printed : London, reprinted :
1795. Octavo. Pp. 8. III.*
LITTLE Sunshine ; a tale for very
young children. By the author of " A
trap to catch a sunbeam ; " " Old
Jolliffe ; " " Amy's kitchen ; " " The
cloud with the silver lining ; " " The
dream chintz j " etc., etc. [Mrs Mac-
KARNESS.]
London : 1861. Octavo. Pp. vi. 72.*
LITTLE Sunshine's holiday : a picture
from life. By the author of 'John
Halifax, Gentleman.' [Dinah Maria
MULOCK.] Second edition.
London : 1871. Octavo. Pp. 277. b. t.*
LITTLE Susy's six birthdays, little
servants, and six teachers. . . [By Mrs
E. Prentiss.]
London : 1859. Octavo. \_Adv. Ltd.]
LITTLE Tommy ; a remarkable instance
of the teaching of the Holy Spirit.
[By Sarah Bass, afterwards Mrs
Thompson.]
Brighton : 1856. Duodecimo. [Smii/i's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 203.]
LITTLE (a) tour in Ireland. Being a
visit to Dublin, Gal way, Connamara,
Athlone, Limerick, Killarney, Glen-
garriff, Cork, etc. etc. etc. By an
Oxonian. [Samuel Reynolds Hole.]
With illustrations by John Leech.
London: 1859. Octavo. Pp. viii. 220,*
LITTLE (a) treatise vppon the firste
verse of the 122 Psalm. Stirring vp
vnto carefuU desiring & dutifuU labour-
ing for true Church gouernement. By
R. H. [Robert Harrison.]
N. p. 1583. Octavo. B. L. No pagi-
nation. * \^Bodl^
LITTLE walks in London By Yveling
Rambaud [Frdddric Gilbert.] Draw-
ings by John Leech.
London 1875 Octavo. Pp. xvii. i. 57.*
\Lib. Jour., iv. 99.]
LITTLE women : a story for girls. By
the author of " Good wives, ' etc. etc .
[Louisa M. Alcott.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. iv. 283.*
LITURGICAL (the) Considerator con-
sidered: or a brief view of Dr. Gauden's
Considerations touching the liturgy of
the Church of England. Wherein the
reasons by him produced for imposing
the said liturgy upon all, are found to
■ be so weak ; his defence of things
offensive in it so slight ; the arguments
against the liturgy by himself afforded,
are so strong, that some, who upon his
majesties declaration did incline to the
liturgy, are now further from it, by
reading his wordy discourse about it.
Also some reasons humbly rendered,
why many ministers as yet cannot
conform to that liturgy, but not out of
disloyalty, pride, ingratitude, peevish-
ness, nor schismatical petulancy, as
the sarcastical pen of this uncharitable
1499
LIT — LIV
1500
Doctor hath published. The second
edition. By G. F. as firm and loyal a
subject to his majesty, as the Consider-
ator is. [Giles Firmin.]
London, 1661. Quarto, Pp. 24. 39.*
IBrit. Mus.\
LITURGY (the) explained : (in question
and answer) so far as it is used in the
morning and evening services of the
Loi-d's Day. Compiled from several
authors for the use of schools. [By
Howes.]
Yarmouth: N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 28.*
\Bodl.\
LITURGY (the) of the Ancients re-
presented as near as well may be in
English forms, with a preface concern-
ing the restitution of the most solemn
part of the Christian worship in the
Holy Eucharist to its integrity and
just frequency of celebration. [By
Rev. Edward Stephens, sometime
barrister-at-law.]
London: 1698. Quarto. \_N. and Q,, 17
Dec. 1853, p. 538.]
LITURGY (the) of the Church of Eng-
land, a manual of Christian doctrine
and spiritual devotion. A sermon
extracted from the Christian Observer
for July 1844. [By Thomas Hartwell
HORNE.]
London : 1844. Octavo.
Chronological list of his works appended to
the "Reminiscences."
LITURGY (the) of the Church of Eng-
land, in its ordinary service, reduced
nearer to the standard of Scripture :
to which are prefixed, reasons for the
proposed alterations, humbly recom-
mended to public consideration, and
more particularly to those noblemen
and gentlemen who have chapels
appropriated for divine service. Re-
vised and published by the author of
the Appeal to the common sense of all
Christian people, &c. [William Hop-
kins, B.A.]
London : 1763. Duodecimo.
LITURGY (a) on the universal
principles of religion and morality.
[By David Williams.]
London : M DCC LXX VI. Octavo. Pp.
xii. 121.*
LIVERY (the) rake, and country lass.
An opera. As it is perform'd by the
company of comedians of his majesty's
revels, at the new theatre in the Hay-
market. [By Edward Phillips.]
With the musick prefix'd to each song.
London : MDCCXXXiil. Oclavo. Pp. 2.
b. t. 35.*
LIVES and characters of illustrious
persons who died in the years 1711,
12, 13, 14 and 15. [Generally attributed
to John Le Neve.] In three volumes.
London : Octavo. [ W. , Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man., p. 1372.]
LIVES (the) and characters of the
English dramatick poets. Also an
exact account of all the plays that were
ever yet printed in the English tongue ;
their double titles, the places where
acted, the dates when printed, and the
persons to whom dedicated ; with
remarks and observations on most of
the said plays. First begun by Mr.
Langbain, improv'd and continued
down to this time, by a careful hand.
[Charles Gildon.]
London: 1699. Octavo. Pp. 182.*
LIVES made sublime by faith and
works By the author of " Doing
good ; or the Christian in walks of
usefulness." [Robert Steel.]
London and Edinburgh N. D. Octavo.
Pp. 328.*
LIVES of Adam Wallace and Walter
Mill, martyrs, with an essay on the
establishment of the Scottish reforma-
tion. By the author of the Life of
George Wishart. Qohn Parker Law-
son.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXVli. Duodecimo.
Pp. xvi. 272.*
LIVES (the) of alchemystical philo-
sophers ; with a critical catalogue of
books in occult chemistry, and a selec-
tion of the most celebrated treatises on
the theory and practice of the Hermetic
art. [By Francis BARRETT.]
London : 1815. Octavo.* \,Biog. Diet.,
1816.]
LIVES (the) of all the Roman emperors,
being exactly collected from lulius
Caesar, unto the now reigning Ferdi-
nand the Second. With their births,
governments, remarkable actions, &
deaths. [By Richard Brathwayt.]
London : 1636. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t.
384.* Epistle dedicatory signed R. B.
LIVES of British physicians. [By
William Macmichael.]
London: 1830. Duodecimo. \W., Brit.
Mus.]
I50I
LIV — LIV
1502
LIVES of certain Fathers of the Church
in the fourth century. For the instruc-
tion of the young. [By Henrietta
Louisa Farrer.] Edited by the Rev.
Wm. J. E. Bennett, M.A. perpetual
curate of St. Paul's, Knightsbridge.
[In two volumes.]
London: mdcccxlvii-mdcccl. Octavo.*
LIVES (the) of Cleopatra and Octavia.
By the author of David Simple.
[Sarah Fielding.]
1757. Quarto. [IVatf, Bib. Brit. Mon.
Rev., xvii. 39.]
LIVES (the) of eminent conservative
statesmen. By Mark Rochester.
[William Charles Mark Kent.]
London : 1866. Octavo. Pp. 264.*
LIVES of eminent persons ; consisting
of Galileo [by J. DrinkwaterBETHUNE],
Kepler [by ditto], Newton [translated
and adapted from the French of Biot
by Sir Howard Elphinstone], Maho-
met [by John Arthur Roebuck, M.P.],
Wolsey [by Mrs A. E. Thomson], Sir
E. Coke [by Ed. Plunkett Burke],
Lord Somers [by David Jardine],
Caxton [by Stephenson], Blake
[by John Gorton], Adam Smith [by
William Draper], Niebuhr [by Mrs
Austen], Sir C. Wren [by Henry
Bellenden Ker], and Michael Angelo
[by Thomas Roscoe]. Published
under the superintendence of the
Society for the diffusion of Useful
Knowledge.
London: 1833. Octavo. [^.]
LIVES of good servants. By the author
of " Mary Powell." [Anne Manning.]
London : 1857. Octavo. Pp. viii. 148.*
LIVES of St. Alphonsus Liguori, St.
Francis de Girolamo, St. John Joseph
of the Cross, St. Pacificus of San
Severino, and St. Veronica Giuliani ;
whose canonization took place on
Trinity Sunday, May 26, 1839. [By
Nicholas WiSEMAN, D.D.]
London : 1839. Duodecimo. \Mendhain
Collection Cat., p. 330.]
LIVES (the) of St. John the Baptist, the
twelve Apostles, and of St. Paul.
Adapted for the use of the young. By
a lady. [Ann RiTCHlE, afterwards
Mrs Dr. John Smythe Memes.]
Edinburgh : 1824. Duodecimo. Pp. 74.
b. t.* \_^A. Jervise.'^
LIVES of Scottish poets, by the Society
of Ancient Scots, re-established A. D.
1770. [By Joseph
Three volumes.
Robertson.]
London 182 1-2. Duodecimo.* \Adv. Lib.\
LIVES (the) of the Enghsh bishops from
the Restauration to the Revolution.
With an account of the most remarkable
publick transactions in which they
were concern'd. Containing the lives
of the following prelates, viz. Dr. Juxon
Dr. Sheldon Dr. Sandcroft Dr. Glem-
ham Dr. Griffith Dr. Barrow Dr. Lloyd
Dr. Morgan Dr. Lloyd Dr. Creighton
Dr. Ken Dr. Ironside Dr. Goulston
Dr. Brideoake Dr. Carleton Dr. Lake
Dr. Lucy Dr. Womock Dr Lloyd Dr.
Watson Dr. Laney Dr. Gunning Dr.
Turner Dr. Trelawney Dr. Nicholson
Dr. Pritchett Dr. Frampton Dr. Monk
Dr. Croft Dr. Lloyd Dr. Davies Dr.
Bew Dr. Sanderson Dr. Fuller Dr.
Barlow Dr. Hacket Dr. Wood Dr.
Henchman Dr. Compton Dr. Reynolds
Dr. Sparrow Dr. Lloyd Dr. Paul Dr.
Fell Dr. Parker Mr. Hall Dr. Henshaw
Dr. White Dr. Spratt Dr. Earl Dr. Hyde
Dr. Ward Dr. Duppa Dr. Morley Dr.
Mew Dr. Gauden Dr. Skinner Dr.
Blandford Dr. Fleetwood Dr. Thomas
Dr. Frewen Dr. Stern Dr. Dolben Dr.
Lamplugh Dr. Rainbow Dr. Smith Dr.
Walton Dr. Feme Dr. Hall Dr. Wilkins
Dr. Pearson Dr. Cartwright Dr. Cosin
Dr. Crew. Design'd to vindicate
them from the aspersions of the Bishops
Burnet, Kennet, and others ; from the
dreams of Rapin, and the vile history
of the Stuarts. To this is added, A
censure of Mr. Oldmixon's Charge upon
the editors of the Earl of Clarendon's
History. [By Nathaniel SALMON, a
non-juror.]
Printed for J. Roberts, in Warwick-Lane.
1733. Octavo.* \_N. and Q., Feb. 1854, p.
I75-]
LIVES of the most eminent literary and
scientific men of France. [By Mrs.
Shellev.] [In two volumes?]
London: 1838, 1839. Octavo.*
LIVES of the most eminent literary and
scientific men of Great Britain. [By
Samuel Astley Dunham, LL.D.] [In
three volumes.]
London : 1836-1838. Octavo.*
Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopaedia, Nos. 84,
93, and 106.
LIVES of the most eminent literary and
scientific men of Italy, Spain, and Por-
tugal. [By James Montgomery,
&c.] In two volumes.
London: 1835-7. Duodecimo. [W.^
Lardner's Cyclopsedia.
1503
LIV — LOC
1504
LIVES (the) of the most eminent modern
painters, who have Hved since, or were
omitted by Mons. De Piles. By J. B.
[James Burgess.]
London: M,DCC,Liv. Octavo.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 1865.]
LIVES (the) of the Right Hon. Francis
North, Baron Guilford (sic), Lord
Keeper of the Great Seal under King
Charles II and King James II, the
Hon. Sir Dudley North, Commissioner
of the Customs and afterwards of the
Treasury to King Charles II, and the
Hon. and Rev. Dr. John North, master
of Trinity College Cambridge, and
Clerk of the Closet to King Charles
II. By the Hon. Roger North. A
new edition, with notes and illustra-
tions, historical and biographical [by
H. Roscoe]. In three volumes.
London: 1826. Octavo. [W.'X
LIVES of the saints, collected from
authentick records of Church history ;
with a full account of the other festi-
vals throughout the year. [By Bishop
Challoner.] In four volumes.
London : 1729. Quarto. [Leslie's Cat.,
1843-]
LIVES (the) of those eminent antiquaries
John Leland, Thomas Hearne, and An-
thony k Wood ; with an authentick
account of their respective writings and
publications, from original papers. In
which are occasionally inserted, me-
moirs relating to many eminent persons,
and various parts of literature. Also,
several engravings of antiquity, never
before published. [Edited and partly
written by WilUam Huddesford,
keeper of the Ashmolean Library.]
In two volumes.
Oxford: M DCC Lxxil. Octavo.* \Upcott,
ii. 1090.]
LIVING (the) and the dead. By a
country curate. [Erskine Neale, vicar
of Exning, Newmarket.]
London: 1827. Duodecimo.*
Second series. [By Erskine
Neale.]
London : 1829. Duodecimo. Pp. xxvi. 2.
328.*
LIVING jewels. Diversities of Chris-
tian character suggested by precious
stones, with biographical examples.
By A. L. O. E. [Charlotte TUCKER.]
London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. vii. i. 188.*
LIVING (a) picture of London, for 1828,
and stranger's guide through the streets
of the metropolis ; shewing the frauds,
the arts, the snares and wiles of all
descriptions of rogues, that every where
abound ; with suitable admonitions,
precautions, and advice how to avoid
or defeat their attempts ; interspersed
with sketches of cockney manners, life,
society, and customs ; and supported
throughout by numerous cases, anec-
dotes, and personal adventures. By
Jon Bee, Esq. author of a dictionary
of the varieties of life, &c. [John
Badcock.] To which is appended,
the author's former " Hints for the
improvement of the police ;" with fur-
ther suggestions, facts, and remedies.
London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. x. b. t.
312.* \Bodl.'\
LIVINGSTONES (the). A story of
real life. In three volumes. [By Mrs
H. E. Dalrymple.]
London: 1 851. Octavo.*
L I V O N I A N tales. The disponent.
The wolves. The Jewess. By the
author of " Letters from the Baltic."
[Elizabeth RiGBY, afterwards Lady
Eastlake.]
London: 1846. Octavo. Pp. v. 178.*
LIZZIE Leigh ; and other tales. By
the author of " Mary Barton," " Ruth."
[Mrs Gaskell.]
London : 1855. Octavo.
LLEWELLEN ; or, the vale of Phlin-
limmon. [By Mrs Grace Buchanan
Stevens.] In three volumes.
1818. Duodecimo. [Scotsman, 14 April,
1856. Alon. Rev., Ixxxix. 210.]
LOANS by private individuals of Great
Britain to Foreign States, shewn to be
entitled to protection, or indemnity, by
the principles on which States are
founded, laid down, by pubhc jurists,
and by the law of the land. [By Rev.
T. J. Bramly.]
London : 1845. Octavo. Pp. iv. 106.*
LOCAL issues. Joint stock banks and
bank of England notes, &c. contrasted.
By a merchant. [Mr. Breed, of
Liverpool.]
London : 1834. Octavo. Pp. 16.*
LOCAL loiterings and visits in the
vicinity of Boston [U.S.] By a looker-
on. [J. Dix Ross.]
Boston [Massachusetts], 1846. Duodecimo.
[W., Brit. Mus.\
LOCH Etive and the sons of Uisnach.
[By Robert Angus Smith.]
London : 1879. Octavo. Pp. xi. 376.
1505
LOC — LON
1506
LOCHANDHU A tale of the eighteenth
century. [By Sir Thomas Dick
Lauder, Bart.] In three volumes.
Edinburgh; 1825. Duodecimo.* The
introductory address is signed Charles
Montague Montgomery.]
LOCHLOMOND (the) expedition
M.DCC.xv. Reprinted and illustrated
with original documents [by James
Dennistoun, advocate].
Glasgow M.DCCC.xxxiv. Octavo. Pp. vi.
62.*
The original tract is in the Library of the
Faculty of Advocates, and consists of 14
pages, including the title, which is as
follows : — The Loch-Lomond expedition
with some short jeflections on the Perth
manifesto . . . Glasgow Printed 171 5.
It is dated, Dumbarton, October 15, 1715.
The author's name is unknown. The copy
is believed to be unique.
LCD ORE. By the author of "Fran-
kenstein." [Mrs Shelley.] In three
volumes.
London : 1835. Duodecimo.*
LOG (the) of the Water Lily (four-oared
Thames gig) during a rowing excursion
on the Rhine, and other streams of
Germany. By an Oxford man and
a Wykehamist. [Robert Blackford
Mansfield.]
London: mdccclii. Octavo. Pp. iv.
59-*
LOGIC for the miUion : a familiar expo-
sition of the art of reasoning. By a
Fellow of the Royal Society. [James
William Gilbart, F.R.S.]
London: 1851. Duodecimo.*
LOGICK (the) primer, some logical
notions to initiate the Indians in the
knowledge of the rule of reason, espe-
cially for the instruction of such as are
teachers among them. Composed by
J. E. [J. Eliot] for the use of the pray-
ing Indians.
[Cambridge, U.S. ?] 1672. Duodecimo.
[fV., Brit. Mus.\
AOrOT ePHSKEIA: or, a seasonable
recommendation, and defence of
reason, in the affairs of religion ;
against infidelity, scepticism, and fa-
naticisms of all sorts. [By Joseph
Glanvill.]
London, 1670. Quarto. Pp. 36. b. t.*
\Bodl.\
LO I S Weedon husbandry. By the author
of " A word in season to the Farmer."
[Rev. Samuel Smith, M.A.]
London: 1856. Octavo.* \Adv. Ltd.]
LOITERINGS among the lakes of
Cumberland and Westmoreland. By
the author of " Wanderings in the Isle
of Wight." [George MOGRIDGE.]
London: [1849.] Octavo. [^, BrtL
Mus.]
LOITERER (the), a periodical work.
[Conducted by James Austen, St.
John's College, Oxford, who is also the
chief contributor.] In two volumes.
Oxford : 1790. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bid-
hog. Man., p. 1385.]
LOLLARDS (the). A tale, founded
upon the persecutions which marked
the early part of the fifteenth century.
By the author of " The witch-finder,"
" The monks of Leadenhall," &c., &c.
[Thomas Gaspey.]
London : [1859.] Octavo. Pp. viii. 399.*
LOND INI quod reliqvvm. Or, Londons
remains : in Latin and English. [By
Simon FoRD, D.D., vicar of Old Swin-
ford, Worcestershire.]
London, 1667. Quarto. Pp. 16. b. t.*
\Bodl.\
LONDINUM triumphans, or an his-
torical account of the grand influence
the actions of the City of London have
had upon the affairs of the nation for
many ages past. Shewing, the an-
tiquity, honour, glory and renown of
this famous city ; the grounds of her
rights, priviledges and franchises ; the
foundation of her charter ; the improba-
bility of a forfeiture, and impossibility
of a legal seizure ; the power and
strength of the citizens, and the pre-
valency of the commonalty in their
contests with the magistracy. Col-
lected from the most authentick
authors, and illustrated with variety of
remarks. [By WilUam GOUGH.]
London MDCLXXXII. Octavo. Pp. 373.*
\^Upcott, ii. 678.] The dedication is signed
W. G. Some copies have the author's
name on the titlepage.
LONDON : a poem, in imitation of the
third satire of Juvenal. [By Samuel
Johnson, LL.D.]
London : MDCCXXX VI II. Folio. Pp.19.*
LONDON : being an accurate history
and description of the British metro-
polis and its neighbourhood, to thirty
miles extent, from an actual perambu-
lation. By David Hughson, LL.D.
[Dr. PUGH.] In six volumes.
London: 1806. Octavo. [6^^?//, ii. 659.]
1507
LON — LON
1508
LONDON bigger than old Rome : or an
essay upon old Rome : wherein 'tis
plainly demonstrated that its extent did
not exceed that of new Rome, against
Justus Lipsius, Vossius, and their
followers ; and that it never was so big
as London is now. By a person of
quality. [ de SOULIGN^.J
London: 1701. Quarto, [IV., Upcott.'\
LONDON (the) citizen exceedingly
injured : or a British inquisition
display'd, in an account of the unpar-
allel'd case of a citizen of London,
bookseller to the late Queen, who was
in a most unjust and arbitrary manner
sent on the 22d of March last, 1738, by
one Robert Wightman, a mere stranger,
to a private mad house. Containing,
L An account of the said citizen's
barbarous treatment in Wright's private
mad house in Bethnal-Green for nine
weeks, and six days, and of his rational
and patient behaviour, whilst chained,
handcuffed, strait wastecoated and
imprisoned in the said mad house :
where he probably would have been
continued, or died under his confine-
ment, if he had not most providentially
made his escape : in which he was
taken up by the constable and watch-
men, being suspected to be a felon, but
was unchained and set at liberty by Sir
John Barnard the then Lord Mayor.
II. As also an account of the illegal
steps, false calumnies, wicked con-
trivances, bold and desperate designs
of the said Wightman, in order to
escape justice for his crimes, with some
account of his engaging Dr. Monro
and others as his accomplices. The
whole humbly addressed to the legisla-
ture, as plainly shewing the absolute
necessity of regulating private mad-
houses in a more effectual manner than
at present. [By Alexander Cruden.]
London: 1739. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 60.*
Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
David Laing.
LONDON in the olden time ; or, tales
intended to illustrate the manners and
superstitions of its inhabitants from the
twelfth to the sixteenth century. [By
Miss H. Laurence.]
London; 1825. Octavo.*
Second series. [By Miss H.
Laurence.]
London; 1827. Octavo.*
LONDON legends. By Paul Pindar,
Gent. [John Yonge AkermaN.] In
two volumes.
London : 1842. Duodecimo.*
LONDON or interesting memorials of
its rise, progress & present state. By
Sholto & Reuben Percy, brothers of the
Benedictine monastery, Mont Benger.
[Thomas Byerley and Joseph Clinton
Robinson.] Three volumes.
London ; 1824. Duodecimo.*
LONDON ; or, the gift revoked. A
fairy tale. [By Miss Lefanu, grand-
daughter of Sheridan.]
1805. \Gent. Mag., Ixxv. I. 152.]
LONDON (the) spy. For the month of
November, 1698. Part I. The third
edition. By the author of the Trip to
Jamaica. [Edward Ward.]
London, 1702. Folio. Pp. 16.*
Parts I to 12. forming the first vol. Pt. 2.
3d. ed. 1 701. Pt. 3. 1699. Pt. 4. 1699.
Pt. 5. 1699. Pt. 6. 3d. ed. 1701. Pt. 7.
2d. ed. 1702. Pt. 8. 2d. ed. 1702. Pt. 9.
1699. Pt. 10. 1699. Pt. II. 1699. Pt. 12.
1699.
The second vol. Pt. i. 1699. Pt. 2. 2d. ed.
1 701. Pt. 3. 1700. Pt. 4. 2d. ed. 1700.
Pt. 5. 1700. Pt. 6. 1700.
LONDON tales ; or, reflective portraits.
[By Miss Roche.] [In two volumes.]
London : 1814. Duodecimo.* [Aberdeen
Lib.}
LONDON (the) Terrje filius : or, the
satyrical reformer. Being drolling
reflections on the vices and vanities of
both sexes. To be continu'd. By the
author of The London spy. [Edward
Ward.] [In six numbers.]
London. 1707- 1708. Octavo.*
Each number has a separo.te pagination.
LONDONS resurrection, poetically
represented, and humbly presented to
his most sacred Majesty. [By Simon
Ford, D.D.]
London, 1669. Quarto. Pp. 22.*
An English translation of " Londini
renascentis imago poetica. Ad serenis-
simum Britanniarum monarcham Carolum
II." Londini, 1668. 4to. Both works are by
Ford. The author's name in the Bodleian
copy is in the handwriting of Richard
Gough.
LONELINESS and leisure ; a record of
the thoughts and feelings of advanced
life. By the author of " Visiting my
relations." [Mary Ann Kelty.]
London : 1866. Octavo. Pp. vii. 248.*
Preface signed M. A. K.
LONG (the) pack. A Northumbrian
tale, an hundred years old. [By James
Hogg.]
Newcastle, mdcccxvii. Duodecimo. Pp.
24.*
1509
LON — LOO
1510
[By
LONG (the) parliament dissolved.
Denzil, Lord Mollis.]
Printed in the year, 1676. Quarto. Pp.
23.* [BodL]
LONG (the) Parliament revived : or, an
act for continuation, and the not dis-
solving the Long Parliament (call'd by
King Charles the First, in the year
1640.) but by an act of parliament.
With undeniable reasons deduced from
the said act to prove that that parlia-
ment is not yet dissolved. Also, Mr.
Will. Prynne his five arguments fully
answered : whereby he endeavours to
prove it to be dissolved by the king's
death, &c. By Tho. Phillips Gent. A
sincere lover of his king and country.
[Really by WiUiam Drake, a merchant
in London.]
London, M. DC. LXi. Quarto. Pp. 22. b. t.*
[Bod/.]
In a note by Wood, it is stated that Drake
was impeached for writing the above sedi-
tious pamphlet, and that he acknowledged
himself to be the author of it. Wood has
altered the date to 1660.
LONG resistance and ultimate conver-
sion. [By Douglas.]
London: 1868. Octavo. Pp. xii. 308.*
[BodL]
LONGBEARD, Lord of London: a
romance. [By Charles Mackay,LL.D.]
In three volumes.
London: 1841. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lid.]
LONGSWORD, Earl of Salisbury. An
historical romance. [By Thomas
Leland, D.D.] [In two volumes.]
London : mdcclxii. Octavo.* [European
Mag., xxxvi. 75.]
LOOKE to it : for, He stabbe ye. [By
Samuel Rowlands.]
Imprinted at London. 1604. Quarto.
• Pp.47.* Signed S. R. Reprinted by the
Hunterian Club, 1872.
LOOKER-on (the), a periodical paper,
by the Rev. Simon Olive-branch, A.M.
[William Roberts, barrister at law.]
Third edition. [In four volumes.]
London: 1795. Duodecimo.*
Begun March 10, 1792, and ended Feb. i,
1794. Six papers are by the Rev. James
Beresford ; two by Mr. Chalmers of Throg-
morton Street ; and some pieces of poetry
by Mrs. Opie.
LOOKING-glass (the) ; a true history
of the early history of an artist, [Mr
Mulready] etc. By Theophilus Mar-
cUffe. [William Godwin.]
1805. \Olphar Hamst, p. 86.]
LOOKING-glass (a) for rich people, and
people in prosperity ; shewing how they
may improve their riches to the greatest
advantage : or, a plea for the poor.
[By Andrew Gardner.]
Edinburgh MDCCXXVii. Duodecimo.*
LOOKING-glass (a) for schismaticks :
or, the true picture of fanaticism : in a
summary view of the principles of the
rebels of Forty one. Taken from their
sermons, pamphlets, speeches in
parliament, remonstrances, declara-
tions, petitions, votes, orders, and
ordinances. By a gentleman of the
University of Cambridge. [Zachary
Grey, LL.D.]
London, 1725. Octavo. Pp. xxii. I. 116.*
[Bodl.]
LOOKING-glass (a) for the clergy; or
some traits of the false prophets,
particularly maintenance by force : in
reply to a pamphlet lately published
by George Markham, vicar of Carleton ;
entitled, "Truth for the seekers."
[By Thomas Scantlebury.]
London : N. D. Octavo. 2% sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 76; ii, 541.]
Signed at the end, "A. L, M.," and dated
1797.
LOOKING-glass (a) for the fanaticks ;
or, the true pictures of fanaticism. By
a gentleman of the University of
Cambridge. [Zachary Grey, LL.D ?]
London : N. D. Octavo.
LOOKING-glass (a) for the Jews :
wherein they may clearly see that the
Messiah is come, by the prophets in
the Old Testament (above sixteen
hundred years since) and the manifest
testimonies since. And also, they may ;
see their own blindness and ignorance,
of their own prophets, and of the^
Messiah unto this day. By which my j
desire is, they may turn to him, that'
their eyes may be opened, that they
may see him whom they have pierced. I
By G. F, [George Fox.] To which
is added a paper writ formerly to the I
Jews who assemble in Bevers-Marks,j
London, to be read and considered byj
them ; with a few queries for them to
answer. By G. W. [George White-
head.]
Printed in the year 1674. Octavo. Pp. 78.*
LOOKING-glass (a) for the Quakers : ittj
two columns ; wherein they may in^
part see themselves, and may alsf
be seen by others. The first columr
I5I1
LOO — LOR
15T2
is, what they formerly published against
the Papists ; and the other column is,
what they published on their behalf,
when uppermost. By Phil. Anglus.
[Joseph Pennyman.] The second
edition, with addition of one of their
addresses to the late king, from their
yearly and general meeting, Lond.
June, 1688.
London 1689. Quarto. Pp. 16.*
L O O K I N G-glasse (a) for all lordly
prelates. Wherein they may cleerely
behold the true divine originall and
laudable pedigree, whence they are
descended ; together with their holy
lives and actions laid open in a double
parallell, the first, betweene the divell ;
the second, betweene the lewish high-
priests, and lordly prelates ; and by
their double dissimilitude from Christ,
and his Apostles. [By WiUiam
Prynne.]
Printed anno M.DC.xxxvi. Quarto. Pp.
16. b. t. 104.*
" LOOKING unto Jesus ;" a narrative of
the brief race of a young disciple. By
her mother. Qudith Towers Grant.]
London : MDCCCLiv. Octavo. Pp. ix.
1 64. * [Adv. Lib. ] Preface sigiied J. T. G.
LOOSE remarks on certain positions to
be found in Mr Hobbes's Philosophical
rudiments of government and society.
With a short sketch of a democratical
form of government, in a letter
to Signior Paoli. [By Catherine
Macaulay, afterwards Mrs. Graham.]
London : mdcclxvii. Octavo. Pp. 39.*
The name of the author appears on the title-
page of the second edition, published in
1769.
LORD Bantam. By the author of Ginx's
baby. [Edward Jenkins.] Two vol-
umes.
London, 1872. Octavo.
LORD bishops none of the Lords
bishops. Or a short discourse wherein
is proved that prelaticall jurisdiction is
not of divine institution, but forbidden
by Christ himselfe as heathenish, and
branded by his apostles for antichris-
tian ; wherein also sundry notable
passages of the arch-prelate of Canter-
bury [Laud] in his late booke, intituled
A relation of a conference &c. are by
the way met withall. [By WiUiam
Prynne.]
Printed in the moneth of November 1640.
Quarto. *
L--D B ke [Henry St.
John, Lord Viscount Bolingbroke]'s
speech upon the convention. To the
tune of A cobler there was.
London : 1739. Folio. Pp. 7.* [Bod/.]
LORD Brokenhurst. Or a fragment of
winter leaves. A tragic tale. By the
author of Mary De-Clififord. [Sir
Samuel Egerton Brydges.]
Paris, Geneve, London. 1819. Duodecimo.
Pp. 108. b. t.* [BriL Mus.]
LORD Castlemain's Apology in behalf
of the Papists, re-printed and answered.
[By Dr. WiUiam Lloyd, Bishop of St
Asaph.]
London: 1667. Quarto. [IV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
LORD (the) Chief Justice Herbert's
account examin'd. JBy W. A. barrister
at law. [William Atwood.] Wherein
it is shewn, that those authorities in
law, whereby he would excuse his
judgment in Sir Edward Hales his
case, are very unfairly cited, and as ill
applied.
London, i(
Mus.]
Quarto, Pp. 72.* [Brit.
LORD Fitzwarine. By " Scrutator."
[K. W. HORLOCK.] In three volumes.
London : i860. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
LORD Harry Bellair. A tale of the
last century. By the author of " Mary
Powell." [Anne Manning.] In two
volumes.
London : 1874. Octavo.*
LORD have mercie upon us : or, a
plaine discovrse declaring that the
plague of warre, which now wasts this
nation, tooke its beginning in and from
the citie of London, and from thence
also hath received both increase and
nourishment, to the infection and
destruction of the rest of the kingdome.
Written vpon occasion of his majesties
proclamation of the seventeenth of
luly, prohibiting all entercourse of
trade betweene the citie of London,
and other parts of his dominions . [By
Peter Heylin.]
Printed in theyeare, M.DC.XL.iil. Quarto.
Pp. 49. b. t.*
LORD (the) High Steward of England ;
or an historical dissertation on the
origin, antiquity, and functions of that
officer : shewing the difference between
him and the King's Chief Justiciar, and
the Steward of the King's houshold,
1513
LOR — LOR
1514
and explaining the offices of the two
latter : with remarks on the antient
and modern modes of trying peers ;
and an epitome of some remarkable
tryals in the reign of Richard II. never
before digested and published : to
•which is added, a catalogue of the
High Stewards of England, from the
Conquest to the present time, with the
names, crimes, and sentences of the
peers whom they tried. In this disser-
tation the account given by Lord Chief
Justice Coke of the office of High,
Steward is stated and confuted. [By
Sambroke Nicolas RUSSELL.]
London: M. DOC. Lxxvi. Octavo.* {Gent.
Alag., March 1834, p. 269, and April 1834,
p. 346.]
LORD John Russell and Mr Macaulay
on the French revolution. [By Philip
Henry Stanhope, Earl Stanhope.]
London: 1833. Octavo. Pp. 42.
LORD Lynn's wife. [By John B. Har-
WOOD.] In two volumes.
London : 1864. Octavo.*
LORD (the) Mayor's visit to Oxford, in
the month of July, 1826. Written at
the desire of the party, by the chaplain
to the Mayoralty. [Robert Crawford
Dillon, D.D.]
London : M.DCCC. XXVI. Octavo. Pp. vi.
157.*
LORD (a) of the creation. By the
author of " Ethel." [Marian James.]
Edinburgh : 1857. Octavo. \_Adv. Lib.}
LORD (the) of the manor ; a comic
opera, as it is performed at the Theatre
Royal in Drury Lane. [By John
BURGOYNE.]
London : 1781. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.
Crit. Rev., 11. 318.]
LORD Shrewsbury's miraculous virgins.
[By Rev. Joseph Mendham.] Re-
printed from the Church of England
Quarterly Review.
London : 1843. Octavo. {Mendham Col-
lection Cat., p. 205.]
LORD Spencer's library. A sketch of
a visit to Althorp, Northamptonshire.
[By Samuel Timmins.]
N, p. N. D. Octavo.* \D. Laing.'\ Signed
S. T. Printed for private circula-
tion. Reprinted by permission from The
Birmingham Daily Post, 16 April, 1870.
LORD Ulswater : a novel. By the
author of " Lord Lynn's wife ;" " Lady
Flavia," &c. [John B. Harwood.]
In three volumes.
London : 1867. Octavo.* \Adv. Lib.\
LORDS (the) & Commons first love to, aj
zeale for, and earnest vindication of 1
their injuriously accused and impeached
members, and violated priviledges.
Manifested by their owne printed
declarations, petitions, votes, in the
case of the Lord Kimbolton, Mr.
Denzill HoUis, and some other
members, impeached by the kings
atornie, Mr. Herbert, (by the kings
owne speciall command) of high
treason, in lanuary 1641. With a
paralell of Cromwells plot, in bringing
the army to London, with Henry
Jermins and Percyes. And a brief
recitall of two ancient iudgements in
former parliaments ; proving, that it is
no lesse than treason, for any to
impeach Lords and members of treason,
for any thing acted by them, in, or by
authority of parliament ; and that the
Lords and Commons in this parliament
have, in effect, voted and declared as
much. Humbly submitted to the con-
sideration of both Houses, and of all
such who by their Covenant, and
Protestation are obliged to defend the
priviledges of parliament ; and bring
the infringers of them and malicious
false impeachers of their members to
condigne punishment. [By William
Prynne.]
London, 1647. Quarto. Pp. 19.*
LORDS and ladies. By the author of
" Margaret and her bridesmaids,"
" The valley of a hundred fires," " The
queen of the county," &c., &c. [Mrs.
Marsh.] In three volumes.
London : 1866. Octavo.*
LORDS-day (the). Or, a succinct
narration compiled out, of the testi-
monies of H. Scripture, and the
reverend ancient fathers : and divided
into two books. In the former whereof
is declared, that the observation of the
Lords day was from the apostles : and
by the Christian Church solemnized in
a continual series : that its institution
was divine ; and what things do hinder
its solemnity. In the later is shewn, in
what things its sanctification doth
consist. In both which also several
ecclesiastical antiquities, not unworthy
to be known, are explained. Lately
translated out of the Latine. [By
Thomas YoUNG.]
London, 1672. Octavo. Pp. 53. b. t.
412.* {Bodl.\ The Epistle dedicatory
signed Theophilus Philokuriaces Loncar-
diensis.
I5I5
LOR — LOU
1516
LORENZO Benoni ; or passages in the
life of an Italian. Edited by a friend.
[By Giovanni RUFFINI.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCLIII. Octavo. Pp.
vi. 505.
LOSS and gain. [By John Henry
Newman.]
London: mdcccxlviii. Octavo. Pp. 386.*
LOST and won ; or, the love test. By
the author of " The maid's husband."
[Mrs. Jenkins.] In three volumes.
London : 1846. Duodecimo.*
LOST (a) battle. [By Miss Price.] In
two volumes.
Edinburgh 1878. Octavo.*
LOST (the) brooch, or the history of
another month. A tale for young
people. By the author of " The fairy
bower." [Mrs. H. Mozley.] [In two
volumes.]
London : 1841. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.]
LOST (the) father or Cecilia's triumph.
A story of our own day. By Daryl
Holme. [David Herbert.]
Edinburgh: 1870. Octavo.* [Adv. Lid.]
Tn the preface, the author states that this
work is a "transference" of Julie Gourand's
Cecile, ou la petite soeur.
LOST (the) fisherman, a legend of
Auchmithie. [By WiUiam DuRIE.]
[Montrose. 1848.] Duodecimo. Pp. 8.*
[A. yervise.]
LOST for love : a novel. By the author
of ' Lady Audley's secret,' etc. etc.
[Mary Elizabeth Braddon.] In three
volumes.
London : 1874. Octavo,*
LOST Gip. By Hesba Stretton, author
of "Jessica's first prayer," "The king's
servants," etc., etc, [Hannah Smith.]
Twelve engravings.
London. 1873. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 154.*
LOST (the) heir. And The prediction.
[By Tyrone POWER.] In three vol-
umes.
London: 1830, Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lid.]
LOST in the crowd ; or better broke
than kept. By the author of ' Re-
commended to mercy.' [Mrs M.
HousTOUN.] In three volumes,
London: 1882. Octavo,*
LOST (the) jewel: a tale. By A. L. O. E.,
authoress of " The Claremont tales,"
" The young pilgrim," " Daybreak in
Britain," "Flora, etc. [Charlotte
Tucker.]
London : MDCCCLX, Octavo, Pp, iv.
290,*
LOST (the) key. By the author of
"The httle watercress sellers," [Sarah
Maria Fry,]
London: N. D. Duodecimo.*
LOST (the) lady A tragy comedy. [By
Sir WiUiam Barclay.]
London. 1639. Folio. Pp. 53, b, t.*
[Bod/.]
LOST Sir Massingberd. A romance of
real life. [By James Payn.] In two
volumes.
London : 1864. Octavo.*
LOTTERY (the). A farce. As it is
acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-
Lane, by his Majesty's servants. With
the musick prefixed to each song.
[By Henry FIELDING,]
London : mdccxxxii. Octavo, Pp, 3.
b. t, 31. I.* [Bod/.]
LOUD (a) cry for help to the struggling
Church of Scotland. Being a letter
from an elder in Glasgow, to the
several members of Kirk-sessions thro'
the land. Proper to be read, and
seriously considered, before the election
of members to the next General As-
sembly. [By John Maclaurin, M.A.]
Glasgow : mdccliii. Octavo. Pp. 32.*
[Struthei's^ Hist, of the Relief Church, p.
558.]
Signed X. Y. Tallow-chandler. Dated
"from my shop in the Candleriggs, Jan.
15th, 1 753-"
LOUIE Atterbury. By the author of
"Rutledge," "The Sutherlands," etc.
etc. [Mrs Harris.]
London : 1866, Octavo, [Adv. Lib.]
LOUISA, or the bride. By the author
of the " Fairy bower." [Mrs H,
MOZLEY.]
London: 1842. Octavo. Pp. 302.*
LOUISA ; or, the cottage on the moor.
[By Elizabeth Helme.] In two volumes.
London : M.DCC.LXXXVII. Duodecimo.*
[Watt, Bib. Brit.]
LOUNGER'S (the) common-place book,
or miscellaneous collections in history,
criticism, biography, poetry, & romance.
[By Jeremiah Whitaker Newman.]
Third edition. In four volumes,
1805-7, Octavo. [W.]
The title of the fourth volume is "A new
isi;
LOU — LOV
1518
volume of the Lounger's common-place
book, &c."
LOUSIAD (the). An heroi-comic poem.
Canto I. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John
WOLCOTT.] The seventh edition. With
considerable additions.
London: M,DCC,LXXXVii. Quarto. Pp.
38.*
■ . Canto n. With an engraving by
an eminent artist. The fourth edition.
London: M.DCC.LXXXVii. Quarto. Pp.
45.*
• . Canto III. With an engraving
by an eminent artist.
London : mdccxci. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t.
43-*
. Canto IV.
Dublin : m.dcc.xciii. Octavo. Pp. iv. 14.*
. Canto V. and last.
London: m.dcc.xcv. Quarto. Pp. iv.
38.*
LOVE. By the authoress of "Flirta-
tion," "The divorced," &c. [Lady
Charlotte Maria Bury.] In three vol-
umes.
London : 1837. Octavo.*
LOVE and ambition. [By Count de
Jarnac] In three volumes.
London : 1 85 1. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.'\
LOVE and hate ; or, the court of Charles
I. A historical drama, in four acts.
By C. C. [Charles Coghlan.]
London : 1857. Octavo.*
LOVE and madness. A story too true.
In a series of letters between parties,
whose names would perhaps be men-
tioned, were they less known, or less
lamented. [By Sir Herbert Croft.]
A new edition.
London. 1780. Duodecimo. Pp. i. b. t.
viii. 298.*
LOVE and pride. By the author of
" Sayings and doings," etc. [Theodore
Hook.] In three volumes.
London : 1833. Duodecimo.*
LOVE and truth : in two modest and
peaceable letters. Concerning the dis-
tempers of the present times. Written
from a quiet and conformable citizen
of London, to two busie and factious
shop-keepers in Coventry. [By Isaak
Walton.]
London, 1680. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 40.*
[Bodl.\ Letters signed R. W.
LOVE at a loss : or most votes carry it.
A comedy. By the author of " The
fatal friendship." [Catherine Trot-
TER, afterwards Mrs Cockburn.]
London : 1701. Quarto. [Manchester
Free Lib. Cat.^
LOVE at first sight : a ballad farce, of
two acts. As performed at the
Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By
Thomas King.]
London : MDCCLXiii. Octavo.* [Biog.
Dram.]
LOVE betray'd ; or, the agreable dis-
appointment. A comedy. As it was
acted at the theatre in Lincolns-Inn-
Fields. By the author of The ladies
visiting-day. [Charles Burnaby.]
London : 1703. Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t.
61.*
LOVE elegies. Written in the year
1732. [By James Hammond.] The
fourth edition.
London : MCCLVii. [1757.] Quarto.
Pp. 31.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
LOVE (the) epistles of Aristaenetus :
translated from the Greek into English
metre [by Nathaniel Brassey Halhed
and Richard Brinsley Sheridan].
London : mdcclxxi. Octavo. Pp. xvi.
174.* Preface signed H. S., the initials of
Halhed and Sheridan.
LOVE in a mist. A farce now acting at
the city-theatre in Dublin, with great
applause. [By John Cunningham.]
Dublin printed : London reprinted.
MDCCXLVii. Octavo. Pp. 34. I.* [Biog.
Dram.]
LOVE in a village ; a comic opera : as
it is performed at the Theatre Royal
in Covent-Garden. [By Isaac BlCKER-
STAFFE.] The eleventh edition.
London: M DCC Lxv. Octavo. Pp. ii. 73.*
LOVE in a wood ; or, the country squire.
By G. J. [Giles Jacob.]
1714. Duodecimo. [Biog. Dram.]
LOVE in it's extasie : or, the large pre-
rogative ; a kind of royall pastorall
written long since, by a gentleman
student at yEton, and now published.
[By William Reaps.]
London, 1649. Quarto.* [Biog. Dram.]
LOVE in light and shadow. Vol. I.
Sister Anne, g.v. Vol. II. Katherine
E\ ering, g.v.
L0^ K in the city ; a comic opera. As
it is performed at the Theatre Royal
I5I9
LOV — LOV
1520
in Covent-Garden. The words written,
and the music compiled by the author
of Love in a village. [Isaac BlCKER-
STAFFE.] The second edition.
London: mdcclxvii. Octavo.* [Btog.
Dram,]
LOVE in the East ; or, adventures of
twelve hours : a comic opera, in three
acts. Written by the author of the
Strangers at home. As performed at
the Theatre-Royal, Drury-Lane. [By
James Cobb.]
London : M dcc lxxxviii. Octavo. Pp.
81.* [Siog, Dram.] The dedication to
Thomas Linley, Esi^. is signed J. C.
LOVE-knots By the author of " Ursula's
love story," "Beautiful Edith," " Under
temptation," &c., &c. [Mrs Gertrude
Parsons, nee Hext.] In three volumes.
London : 1 881. Octavo.*
LOVE-letters between a noble-man
fFord, Earl Grey] and his sister
Countess of Berkeley]. [By Aphra
Behn.]
London. 1693. Octavo. Pp. 30. b. t.
296.* Letters signed Philander and Silvia,
LOVE-letters from a nobleman to his
sister : mixt with the history of their
adventures. The second part, by the
same hand. [Aphra Behn.]
London, 1693. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 405.*
The Epistle dedicatory signed A. B.
LOVE letters of eminent persons, edited
by Charles Martel. [ Delf.]
Second edition.
London: 1859. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Afus.]
LOVE of fame, the universal passion.
In seven characteristical satires. [By
Edward YoUNG.] The second edition,
corrected and enlarged.
London : mdccxxviii. Octavo, Pp. 10.
b. t. 175.* [Dyce Cat.]
Originally published separately, in folio,
under the title of " The universal passion."
LOVE (the) of order ; a poetical essay,
in three cantos. [By Richard GRAVES.]
London : 1773. Quarto, [Nichols, Lit.
Artec, ill, 133. Man. Rev., xlix, 121,]
LOVE (the) of the sovle. Made by G. M.
[Gregory Martin.] Whereunto re
annexed certaine Catholike questions
to the Protestants. With a new addition
of a Catalogue of the names of popes
and other professors of the ancient
Catholike faith : and a challenge to
Protestants to shew (if they can) a like
catalogue of the names of the pro-
fessors of the Protestant faith.
Printed with license, 1619. Duodecimo,
Pp. 79.* [BodL]
The ' ' Catalogue " has a separate title and
pagination.
LOVE the avenger. By the author of
"All for greed." [Marie Pauline Rose,
Baroness Blaze De Bury.] In three
volumes.
London: 1869. Octavo.* Dedication
signed A, A. A.
LOVE thy neighbour as thyself; or the
story of Mike the Irish boy. By
Cousin Kate. [Catherine D. Bell.]
London ; 187 1. Duodecimo,
LOVE will finde out the way. An ex-
cellent comedy. By T. B. [James
Shirley.] As it was acted with great
applause by her Majesties servants, at
the Phoenix in Drury Lane.
London: 1 66 1, Quarto, [lV.,Biog. Dram.]
This is only a republication of " The con-
stant maid," by James Shirley, with a new
title.
LOVELS (the) of Arden A novel By
the author of ' Lady Audley's secret '
etc. etc. etc. [Mary Elizabeth Brad-
DON.] In three volumes.
London 1 87 1, Octavo,*
LOVER and husband, A novel. By
Ennis Graham, [Mrs Elizabeth
MoLESWORTH.] In three volumes,
London : 1870. Octavo.*
LOVER (the), by Marmaduke Myrtle,
Gent. ; to which is added. The reader.
[Both by Sir Richard Steele.]
N. D. Duodecimo, [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man., p, 1402.]
LOVER (the) upon trial, and a voice.
By the author of " Olivia," " Sir Philip
Hetherington," etc. etc. [Augusta
Louisa, Lady LYONS.]
London : 1853. Octavo. Pp. 248.*
[Olphar Llatnst.]
LOVERS and friends ; or, modern at-
tachments. A novel. In five volumes.
By Anne of Swansea, author of Con-
viction, Gonzalo de Baldivia, Chronicles
of an illustrious house. Secret avengers.
Secrets in every mansion, Cambrian
pictures, Cesario Rosalba, &c, &c,
[Ann Kemble.]
London: 1821. Duodecimo.*
LOUERS made men. A masque pre-
sented in the hovse of the right honor-
I52I
LOV
LUC
1522
able the lord Haye. By diuers of
noble qualitie, his friends. For the
entertaynment of Monsieur Le Baron
de Tovr, extraordinarie ambassador
for the French king. On Saterday
the 22. of Febrvary. 161 7. [By Ben
Johnson.]
N. p. 1617. Quarto. No pagination.*
LOVER'S (a) quarrel ; or, the county
ball. . . [By Mrs Yorick Smythies,
«/<? Gordon.] In three volumes,
London : 1858. Octavo.
LOVE'S contrivance, or, Le medecin
malgre lui. A comedy. As it is acted
at the Theatre Royal in Drury-Lane.
[By Susanna Centlivre.]
London: 1703. Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t.
67. I.* [Biog. DrafH.]
LOVES (the) of an apothecary. [By
Frederick Greenwood.]
London : MDCCCLIV. Octavo. Pp. vi .
198.* [N. and Q., 10 Oct., 1863, p. 292.]
LOVES (the) of the poets. By the
author of the " Diary of an ennuyde."
[Mrs Jameson.] In two volumes.
London: 1829. Octavo.*
LOVE'S provocations ; being extracts
taken, in the most unmanly and un-
mannerly manner, from the diary of
Miss Polly C . By Cuthbert Bede.
[Rev. Edward Bradley, B.A.]
London: 1855. Octavo.
LOVES triumph. A play. [By Miss
Mary Frere.]
London 1869. Octavo. Pp. vi. 120.* [On
the atithority of tJie authoress. '\
LOVE'S victim : or, the queen of Wales.
A tragedy. As it was acted at the
Theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields. By
his Majesty's servants. [By Charles
GiLDON.]
London, 1701. Quarto. Pp. 49.* \Biog.
Drani.\
LOVING (a) salutation to the seed of
Abraham among the Jewes : where
ever they are scattered up and down
upon the face of the earth. And to the
seed of Abraham among all people
upon the face of the earth ; which are
all out of the way : wandering up and
down from mountaine to hill, seeking
rest and finding none. And the way
of truth opened to them, which is the
way of holinesse which all that comes
to be made alive unto God must walke
in, where the uncleane cannot passe,
but is for the ransomed and redeemed to
returne to Zion. By M. F. [Margaret
Fell.]
London, 1657. Quarto. Pp. 37. b. t.*
LOW-Church-men (the) vindicated from
the unjust imputation of being no-
Church-men. In answer to a late
pamphlet, entitled The distinction of
High-Church and Low-Church dis-
tinctly consider'd, &c. With a fair
state of the case of moderation. [By
John Hancock, D.D,, prebendary of
Canterbury.]
London : 1705. Octavo. Pp. 40.* \Brit.
Mus.]
LOYAL (a) address to the Queen's most
gracious majesty. [By Francis Bar-
ham.] Signed A
[London:] N. D. [1840.] Octavo. \^Boase
and Courtney, Bib. Corn., p. Ii.]
LOYAL (a) song of the royall feast, kept
by the prisoners in the Towre in Au-
gust last, with the names, titles and
characters of every prisoner. By Sir
F. W. Knight and Baronet, prisoner.
[Sir Francis Wortley.]
N. p. N. D. Broadside.* [Bod/.] Au-
thor's name in the handwriting of Wood,
who says that it was published about 1647.
LOYALISTS (the) : an historical novel.
By the author of " Letters to a young
man," " A tale of the times," &c. [Mrs
Jane West.] In-three volumes.
London : 1812. Duodecimo.*
LOYALISTS (the) reasons for his giving
obedience, and swearing allegiance
to the present government : as being
oblieged thereto ; by, (it being founded
on) the laws of God, nature, nations,
and civil : and seing, hereby, justice
preceeds advantage, and right posses-
sion, and rule precedents. Wherein
are answered, (by prevention) all the
objections of dissenters, according to
their own incontrovertible principles.
By F : G : Gent. [Francis GRANT,
Lord CuUen]
Edinburgh, 1689. Octavo. Pp. 113.*
[Adv. Lib.]
LOYALL (the) convert. [By Francis
Quarles.]
Oxford, 1643. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 20.*
[N. and Q., Sept. 1858, p. 201 ; Oct. 1858,
P- 299, 331 ; ^ov- 1858, p. 440.]
LUCIANUS redivivus: or dialogues on
men, manners, and opinions. [By
Andrew Beckett.]
London, 181 1. Octavo. [Kinsman's Cat.,
25.]
1523
LUC — LUC
1524
LUCIEN Greville. By a Cornet, in the
Hon. East India Company's service.
[Thomas L. Pettigrew.] With
etchings by George Cruikshank. In
three volumes.
London : MDCCCXXXIII.
\Olphar Hamst.'\
Duodecimo.*
LUCIFER and Mammon, an historical
sketch of the last and present century;
with characters, anecdotes, &c. [By
Joseph MosER.]
1793. Octavo. Pp. 296. \Watt, Bib.
Brit. Mon. Rev., xii. 345.]
LUCILE. By Owen Meredith, author
of " The wanderer," " Clytemnestra,"
&c. [The Hon. Edward Robert
Bulwer-Lytton.]
London : i860. Octavo. Pp. vi, 361.*
LUCILLE Belmont. A novel. [By
Alexander Baillie COCHRANE.] In
three volumes.
London : 1849. Octavo. *
LUCINA sine concubitu. A letter
humbly address'd to the Royal Society;
in which is proved by most incontestible
evidence, drawn from reason and
practice, that a woman may conceive
and be brought to bed without any
commerce with man. [By Sir John
Hill, M.D.] The third edition.
London : 1750. Octavo.*
This pamphlet is signed "Abraham
Johnson."
LUCINDA, or the self-devoted daughter.
[By Thomas Mantl]
London : 1782. Octavo. [European Mag. ,
i. 209.]
LUCIUS Carey; or the mysterious
female of Mora's Dell. An historical
tale. By the author of " The weird
woman." [W. COATES.] In four
volumes.
London : 1831. Duodecimo.* [Lond. Cat.]
LUCIUS Davoren or publicans and
sinners A novel By the author of
' Lady Audley's secret ' etc. etc. etc.
[Mary Elizabeth Braddon.] In three
volumes.
London 1873. Octavo.*
LUCIUS or the Roman convert A tale.
To which is added Giannetto's court-
ship ; or, the usage of Belmonte. A
drama. And Perolla ; or, the revolt
of Capua. A tragedy. [By James
Marshall.]
Edinburgh : i860. Duodecimo. Pp. viii.
482.*
LUCKLESS (the) drave, and other
poems. By the author of " Verses in
memory of Dunbar Collegiate Church."
[George Miller, of Dunbar, book-
seller.]
Edinburgh : 1820. Octavo. Pp. 72.*
LUCKY (the) discovery : or the tanner
of York, a ballad opera. As it is acted
at the Theatre Royal in Covent
Garden. [By John ARTHUR.]
London: N. D. [1738?] Octavo. [PV.]
There is an edition published at York, with
the preface signed with the author's name.
LUCRETIA or the children of night.
By the author of "Rienzi," etc. etc.
[Edward George Earle LyttonBULWER-
Lytton, Lord Lytton.] In three
volumes. Second edition. To which
is prefixed A word to the public.
London 1847. Duodecimo.*
LUCRETIA ; or, the heroine of the nine-
teenth century .... [By Francis Ed-
ward Paget, rector of Elford.]
London : 1868. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
LUCUBRATIONS: consisting of
essays, reveries, &c, in prose and verse.
By the late Peter of Pontefract. [Rich-
ard Graves.]
London : M.DCC.LXXXVI. Duodecimo.*
On the title-page is an engraving of a
lamp, with the motto Languescit.
LUCUBRATIONSduringa short recess.
By Esq ; member of parlia-
ment for the county of . [Sir John
Sinclair, Bart.]
London : MDCCLXXXII. Octavo. Pp. i.
b. t. 65.* [Life, i. 9?,.]
LUCUBRATIONS (the) of Gaffer Grey-
beard. Containing many curious par-
ticulars relating to the manners of the
people in England, during the present
age ; including the present state of reli-
gion, particularly among the Protes-
tant dissenters. In a series of letters,
on a plan entirely new. [By Robert
Sanders.] In two volumes.
1773. Duodecimo. [Nichols, Lit, Anec,
ii. 730. Mon. Rev., xlviii. 64.]
LUCUBRATIONS (the) of Humphrey
Ravelin, Esq. late Major in the * *
regiment of infantry. [By G. Proc-
TOR.]
London: 1823. Octavo, Pp.414.*
LUCUBRATIONS (the)of Isaac Bicker-
staff Esq. [Sir Richard Steele.]
[In four volumes.]
London : mdccx. Octavo.*
1525
LUC — LUX
1526
LUCUBRATIONS on the epigram,
'Et fiev rjv /maOeiv a dti iraOeiv,
Kat yuij iraOeiv, KaXov ijv to fiaOeip'
'El Se 5et iradeiv d5' rjv fxadeiv,
Tt Set fiadeiv ; XPV 7"/' vadeiv.
[By James Gregory, M.D.]
Edinburgh: 1808. Octavo.* [D. Lain^.]
LUCY Crofton. By the author of " Mar-
garet Maitland," " Adam Graeme,"
" The days of my life," &c. &c. [Mrs
Oliphant.] In one volume.
London : i860. Octavo. Pp. 317.*
LUCY Fitzadam; an autobiography. [By
Edward Whitaker.] In two volumes.
London : 1872. Octavo.*
LUCY, the factory girl ; or, the secret of
the Tontine Close . . . [By David
Pae.]
Edinburgh: i860. Octavo.
LUDLOW no lyar, or a detection of Dr.
Hollingworth's disingenuity in his se-
cond defence of King Charles I. And
a further vindication of the Parliament
of the 3d of Novemb. 1640. With ex-
act copies of the Pope's letter to K.
Charles the First, and of his answer to
the Pope. In a letter from General
Ludlow, to Dr. HoUingworth. To-
gether with a reply to the false and
malicious assertions in the Doctor's
lewd pamphlet, entituled, His defence
of the king's holy and divine book,
against the rude and undutiful assaults
of the late Dr. Walker of Essex. [At-
tributed to Slingsby Bethell.]
Amsterdam, 1692. Quarto. Pp. xx. 63.*
LUDUS mathematicus : or, the mathe-
matical game : explaining the descrip-
tion, construction, and use of the
numericall table of proportion. By
help whereof, and of certain chessmen
(fitted for that purpose) any proposition
arithmetical or geometrical (without
any calculation at all, or use of pen)
may be readily and with delight re-
solved, when the term required exceeds
not looooo. By E. W. [Edmund
Wingate.]
London, MDCLiv. Duodecimo. Pp. 10.
b. t. 76.* [Bod/.]
LUDUS scacchia. A satyr with other
poems. By R. G. [Robert Gould.]
London, 1675. Octavo. Pp.62.* [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
Ascribed to R. Goodridge. [Bodl.]
LUMEN de lumine : or a new magicall
light discovered, and communicated to
the world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
[Thomas Vaughan.]
London, 165 1. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t.
loi.* [Wood, Athen. Oxon., iii. 724.]
LUSUS fortunae : the play of fortune ;
continually acted by the severall
creatures on the stage of the world ;
or, a glance at the various mutability,
inconstancie, and uncertainty of all
earthly things, from a consideration of
the present times. By T. F. [T.
FORDE.]
[London:] 1649. Octavo. [W., Brit,
Mus.]
LUTHER. Knox. The Inquisition. New
England. Papers from " The Teacher's
Offering." [By Miss Childs.]
Bungay, 1845. Duodecimo. Pp. 224,
[IV., Martin's Cat.]
LUTHERS life collected from the
writings of him selfe, and other learned
Protestants, together with a further
shorte discourse, touching Andreas
Melanchton, Bucer, Ochine, Carolvs-
tadius, Suinglius, Caluine and Beza,
the late pretended Reformers of re-
ligion. Taken from the onely reporte
of learned Protestants themselves. By
John Brerely [James Anderton] priest
and author of the Protestants apologie.
S. Omers, 1624. Quarto.
Title taken from Bibliotheca Grenvilliana,
i. 95.
LUX occidentalis : or Providence dis-
play'd, in the coronation of King
William and Queen Mary ; and their
happy accession to the crown of
England : with other remarks. By T.
R. A. M. Oxon. [Thomas Rogers.]
London, mdclxxxix. Quarto. Pp. 6.
b. t. 28.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
LUX orientalis, or an enquiry into the
opinion of the Eastern sages concern-
ing the prccexistence of souls. Being
a key to unlock the grand mysteries of
Providence, in relation to man's sin
and misery. [By Joseph Glanvill.]
London : 1662. Octavo.* [Lowndes, Brit.
Lib.]
LUX renata : a protestant's epistle, with
notes. By the author of Religio
Clerici. [Edward Smedley.]
London : MDCCCXXVii. Octavo. Pp.63.*
LUXURY, pride and vanity, the bane
of the British nation. Wherein is
shewn the prodigality and profuseness
of all ranks, and conditions. The
1527
LUZ — LYR
1528
transposition of the city to the court,
with the tradesmen's expensive man-
ner of Hving. The encrease of the
wine-trade, the decay of the wealth,
and industry of the people. Town and
country over-run with false splendor.
Most of our modern equipage compar'd
to the life of man. Physicians, and
even apothecaries under an absolute
necessity of keeping equipages in sup-
port of their characters and families.
An account of a lady, who unhappily
lost her life through the avarice of her
man-midwife's attending in a hackney-
coach, instead of his own chariot. A
new piece of frugality among men of
quality, in keeping their mistresses in
their own dwelling-houses. More
wines and viands expended in the city
of London and county of Middlesex,
than in the sixteen united provinces of
Holland. The beggars of the several
parishes within the city and suburbs
of London, proved to eat more white
bread than the whole kingdom of
Scotland. The proud, insolent and
extravagant humours of parish-officers,
petty-clerks in the offices, gentlemen's
gentlemen, petty-foggers, led captains
and runners, in men of qualities cham-
bers and kitchens, dancing-masters,
gamesters, &c. exposed. The late hor-
rible instances of wilful and corrupt
perjury animadverted on ; with some
account of Mr. Wreathock's Calves-
leather-club : together with a true copy
of the highwayman's famous bill for-
merly filed in the Court of Exchequer,
by the said Wreathock on the part of
John Everet against Joseph WiUiams,
two notorious robbers, about settling
the property of their plunder, both af-
terwards executed, and Wreathock
committed to the prison of the Fleet.
With divers other entertaining subjects,
serious and comical. [By Erasmus
Jones.] The second edition.
[London : 1735.] Octavo.*
A manuscript note on the copy in the Ad-
vocates' Library, states that "there have
come oute two Editions in 3 days." See
also N. and Q. of 2 June 1855, p. 419, from
which it appears that the fourth edition was
printed within two months of the appear-
ance of the first.
LUZARA. A Pindarique ode, on Prince
Eugenius of Savoy : and his late vic-
tory over the French and Spaniards,
in Italy. Most humbly dedicated, to
His Grace, the Uuke of Somerset. [By
Joseph Harris.]
London, 1702. Folio. Pp. 12. b. t. *
LYCIDAS, a masque. To which is
added Delia, a pastoral elegy, and
verses on the death of the Marquis of
Carmarthen. [By Thomas Lambe,
formerly scholar at Eton College.]
London: 1762. Quarto, [N. and Q., 2^
Aug. 1855, p. 147.]
LYDIA, or, conversion ; a sacred drama.
Inscribed to the Jews, by a clergyman
of the Church of England. [Rev. Wil-
ham Pace.]
London : 1835. Octavo.*
LYDIA ; or, filial piety : a novel. By
the author of The marriage act ; and,
Letters on the English nation. Qohn
Shebbeare.] In two volumes.
1755- Duodecimo. [Tayloi^s Records, p.
179. Mon. Rev., xii. 478.]
LYMPSFIELD and its environs, being
a series of views, with descriptions, of
that village and objects of interest in
its vicinity ; and The old oak chair, a
ballad, with illustrations by George
Cruikshank. [By Thomas Streat-
FIELD.]
Westerham : 1838. Octavo. No pagina-
tion.* [Bodl.l
LYN MOUTH : or sketchings and mus-
ings in North Devon, by a sojourner.
[Rev. John Gay Copleston.]
London, 1835. Octavo. [Davidson, Bib.
Devon., p. 1^2.] Privately printed,
LYRA Apostolica. [Contributions of six
authors to the British Magazine, and
reprinted therefrom. Each poem is
signed with a letter of the Greek alpha-
bet from alpha to zeta, and the follow-
ing are the authors' names : — a = Bow-
DEN ; jS = R. Hurrell Froude ; 7 =
John Keble ; 5= John Henry New-
man; e== Isaac Williams; f=H.
Wilberforce.]
Derby and London. 1836. Duodecimo.
Pp. 226. [fV.]
LYRA innocentium : thoughts in verse
on Christian children, their ways, and
their privileges. [By John Keble,
M.A., vicar of Hursley.] Fifth edition.
Oxford: MDCCCLi. Octavo. Pp. xii. 214.*
The first edition was published in 1846.
LYRA sanctorum. Lays for the minor
festivals of the English Church. [Edi-
ted and partly written by William John
Deane.]
London : MDCCCL. Octavo.* [BrtL Mus.]
A reprint of poems published in the "Ec-
clesiastic" in the years 1847 and 1848,
1529
LYR — MAC
1530
The Advertisement is signed " W, J. D.,
Wyck Rissington."
LYRE (the) of love (a selection of ama-
tory poems). [By Peter L. Caurtier
or Courtier.] In two volumes.
1806. Duodecimo. [Bliss' Cat., 53.]
LYRIC consolations. With the speech
of Alderman W delivered in a
dream, at the King's Bench prison,
the evening of his inauguration. With
a curious frontispiece. [By John
Hall-Stevenson.]
London : 1 769. Quarto. [Men. Rev, , xl.
35I-]
LYRIC odes, for the j^ear 1785 : by Peter
Pindar, Esq. a distant relation of the
poet of Thebes, and Laureat to the
Royal Academy. [John Wolcott.]
London: MDCCLXxxv. Quarto. Pp. 50.*
LYRIC odes to the Royal Academicians,
for m.DCC.lxxxii. By Peter Pindar,
a distant relation of the poet of Thebes.
[John Wolcott.] The fifth edition,
enlarged.
London : 1787. Quarto. Pp. 36.*
LYRICAL ballads, with a few other
poems. [By William WoRDSWORTH
and Samuel Taylor Coleridge.]
London : 1798. Duodecimo. Pp. v. b. t.
210.* The original edition.
LYRICAL (the) part of the drama of
Caractacus, as altered by the author
[William Mason].
London: 1776. Octavo. [IV. , Brit. Mus,]
LYRICKS (the) of Horace, comprising
his odes, epodes, and secular odes, in
English verse, with the Latin text re-
vised and subjoined [by Dr NoiT]. In
two volumes.
London: 1803. Octavo. [IV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Afan.]
LYTURGIE (the) of the masse : where-
in are treated three principal pointes of
faith. I. That in the sacrament of the
Eucharist are trulyand really contained
the body and bloud of Christ. 2. That
the masse is a true and proper sacri-
fice of the body and bloud of Christ,
offered to God by preistes. 3. That
communion of the Eucharist to the
laity vnder one kind is lawful. The
ceremonies also of the masse now
vsed in the Catholicke Church, are al
of them deriued from the primitiue
Church. By lohn Brereley, preist.
[James Anderton.]
Printed at Colen. 1620. Quarto. Pp.
469.*
M.
M. ANT. de Dfies his shiftings in religion.
A man for many masters. [By Richard
Neile, Bishop of Durham.]
London. 1624. Quarto.*
M.P.'s (the) wife : and The Lady Gerald-
ine. [By Lady Lydia ScOTT.] In
two volumes.
London : 1838. Duodecimo.*
MABEL and Cora ; or, the sisters of
Stoneycroft Hall. By A. G. author of
" Among the mountains," " Maud
Grenville," etc. [Agnes Giberne.]
London, mdccclxv. Octavo. Pp. 245.*
MABEL Carrington. A novel. By the
author of "The blacksmith's daughter,"
" Walter Clayton," &c. [ M'Gau-
RAN.] [In three volumes.]
London : 1849. Duodecimo.*
MABEL Vaughan. By the author of
the " Lamplighter." [Maria S. Cum-
mins.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 503.*
MABEL'S progress ; a novel. . . [By
Frances Milton Trollope.] In three
volumes.
London : 1867. Octavo. [Adv. Lik]
MACARONI (the). A comedy. As it
is performed at the Theatre-Royal in
York. [By Robert HiTCHCOCK.]
York : M.DCC.LXXin. Pp. 2. v. 5. 77. 2.*
[Biog. Dram.^
MACAU LAY on Scotland : a critique
Repubhshed from "The Witness."
[By Thomas M'Crie, D.D.] [Second
edition.]
Edinburgh : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 52.
I53I
MAC — MAG
1532
MACBETH, a poem, in six cantos. [By
James Mann.]
London: 1817. Duodecimo. Pp. 224. b.t.*
The notes to the above are by Dr J. Adam.
MACBETH reconsidered ; an essay :
intended as an answer to part of the
Remarks [by Thomas Whately] on
some of the characters of Shakspeare.
[By John Phihp Kemble.]
London : mdcclxxxvi. Octavo. Pp. 36.
b. t.* iBodl.'[
M'FINGAL : a modern epic poem, in
four cantos. [By John Trumbull.]
Fifth edition, with explanatory notes.
Connecticut. 1792. London, 1792. Oc-
tavo. \_W., Lowndes, Bib Hog. Man.]
MAC Flecknoe, or a satyr upon the
true - blew - Protestant poet, T. S.
[Thomas ShadwellJ. By the author
of Absalom & Achitophel. Qohn
Dryden.]
London, 1682. Quarto. Pp. 14.*
M'STOTTIE'S tour ; a highland yarn.
By the Rev. Rory M'Rory, minister of
Tobersnory, presbytery of Dull. [J.
Cameron Lees, D.D.]
Edinburgh : 1880. Quarto. Pp. 23.*
MACHIAVEL. As he lately appeared to
his deare sons, the moderne prorectors.
Divulged for the pretended good of the
kingdomes of England, Scotland, and
Ireland. [By Thomas Heywood.]
London: 1641. Quarto. No pagination.*
Another copy appeared in the same year,
with the title, " Machiavels ghost as he
appeared," &c.
MACK-FAUX the mock = morahst or
Pierce the traitor unmask'd and hang'd,
asatyreonA n [Allan] the renegade.
- [By William Forbes, of Disblair.]
Printed in the year 1705. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
MAD (the) captain, an opera. As it is
acted at the New Theatre in Good-
man's-Fields. [By Robert Drury.]
London : MDCCXXXiii. Octavo, Pp. 54.*
\_Biog. Dram.]
MAD (the) guardian : or, sunshine after
rain. A farce, in two acts. As per-
formed, with most flattering approba-
tion, at the Theatre- Royal, Manchester.
To which are added, fugitive pieces, in
prose and verse. By T. Merchant.
[Thomas DiBDiN.]
Huddersfield : [1795.] Octavo. Pp. 96.*
[Biog. Dram.]
MADAME de Malguet. [By Henry
TORRENS, of the Bengal Civil Service.]
In three volumes.
London : 1848. [A^. and Q., March 1870,
p. 265.]
MADELEINE Graham By the author
of " Whitefriars," " Richelieu in love,"
"Christmas at Old Court," etc. etc.
[Miss Jane RoBlNSON.] In three
volumes.
London mdccclxiv. Octavo.*
MADEMOISELLE Mori: a tale of
modern Rome. [By Margaret Roberts.]
In two volumes.
London : i860. Octavo.*
MADGE Dunraven. A tale. By the
author of " The queen of Connaught,"
etc. [Harriett Jay.] In three volumes.
London: 1879. Octavo.* \ Adv. Lib.]
MADMAN'S (the) plea : or a sober de-
fence of Captaine Chillintons Church,
shewing the destruction and devision
ready to fall on all the baptized
churches, not baptized with fire, &c.
By W. E. [William Erbery.]
London, 1653. Quarto. \Brit. A/us.]
MADNESS, or the maniacs' hall : a
poem, in seven cantos. By the author
of " The diary of a solitaire." [Edwin
RiCKMAN.]
London, MDCCCXLI. Octavo.* [Smith'' s
Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 488.]
MADONNA Pia : a tragedy. In three
acts. [By Theodore MARTIN.]
London : printed for private circulation.
1855. Octavo. Pp. vi, 87.*
MADRE Natura versus the Moloch of
fashion. A social essay, with twenty-
five illustrations by Luke Limner, Esq.
[F. S. Leighton.]
London: 1870. Octavo. Pp. loi. b.t.*
[Bodl.]
MyEVIAD (the). By the author of the
Baviad. [William GiFFORD.]
London: 1795. Quarto. Pp.62.*
MAGDALEN Hepburn. A story of the
Scottish reformation. By the author
of " Passages in the life of Mrs. Mar-
garet Maitland," " Adam Graeme," &c.
[Mrs. Oliphant.] In three volumes.
London : 1854. Duodecimo.*
MAGDALEN Wynyard or, the provo-
cations of a Pre-RapaeHte. By Averil
Beaumont. [Mrs A. W. HUNT.] In
two volumes.
London 1872. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
1533
MAG
MAG
1534
MAGDALENS (the): an elegy. By
the author of the Nunnery. [Edward
JERNINGHAM.]
London : MDCCLXiii. Quarto. Pp. 12.*
MAGGOTS : or, poems on several sub-
jects, never before handled. By a
Schollar. [Samuel Wesley.]
London, 1685. Duodecimo.*
MAGIA Adamica : or the antiquitie of
magic, and the descent thereof from
Adam downwards, proved. Where-
unto is added a perfect and full disco-
verie of the true Coelum Terra;, or the
magician's heavenly chaos, and first
matter of all things. By Eugenius
Philalethes. [Thomas Vaughan.]
London, 1650. Duodecimo. Pp. 140.*
MAGIC and witchcraft. [By George
MoiR.]
London: 1852. Octavo. Pp.104.* M«'z'.
Lib.]
A reprint of an article contributed to the
Foreign Quarterly Review, with some ad-
ditions by the hditor of the reprint.
MAGIC (the) girdle ; a burletta. Taken
from the French of M. Rousseau. Set
to music by Mr Barthelemon, and per-
formed at Marybone Gardens. [By
George Savile Carey.]
London: 1770. Quarto. \_Biog. Dram.
Mon. Rev., xliii, 151.]
MAGIC (the) lantern ; or, sketches of
scenes in the metropolis. [By Mar-
garet Gardiner, Countess of Bles-
singtoA.]
London : 1822. Octavo.*
MAGISTRACY (the) and government of
England vindicated. In three parts.
Containing I. A justification of the
English method of proceedings against
criminals, &c. II. An answer to
several replies, &c. III. Several
reasons for a general act of indemnity.
[By Sir Bartholomew Shower.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. 52.*
MAGISTRATE'S (the) assistant; or, a
summary of those laws which imme-
diately respect the conduct of a justice
of the peace : to the end of the fifteenth
ParUament of Great Britain. To which
are added, more than an hundred forms
of warrants, summonses, recognizances,
&c. and a complete index or table of
contents to the whole. By a country
magistrate. [Dr Glasse.]
Glocester: m.dcc.lxxxiv. Octavo. Pp.
Ixv. 415.* \_Watt, Bib. Brit.}
MAGNA Britannia et Hibemia, antiqua
& nova. Or, a new survey of Great
Britain, wherein to the topographical
account given by Mr. Campden, and
the late editors of his Britannia, is
added a more large history, not only
of the cities, boroughs, towns, and
parishes mentioned by them, but also
of any other places of note, and anti-
quities since discovered. Together
with the chronology of the most
remarkable actions of the Britains,
Romans, Saxons, Danes, and Normans.
The lives and constitutions of the
bishops of all our sees, founders and
benefactors of our universities and
rnonasteries, the sufferings of martyrs,
and many other ecclesiastical matters.
The acts and laws of our parliaments,
with the place of their meeting. A
character of such eminent statesmen
and churchmen as have signalized
themselves by their wise conduct and
writings. And the pedigrees of all our
noble families and gentry, both ancient
and modern, according to the best
relations extant. Collected and com-
posed by an impartial hand. [Rev.
Thomas Cox, rector of Broomfield,
Essex.] [In six volumes.]
In the Savoy : mdccxx.— mdccxxxi.
Quarto.* [Upcott.'}
Each volume has, on its title-page, the
names of the counties described.
MAGPIE (the) and her brood, a fable
from the Tales of Bonaventure des
Periers, &c., addressed to Miss
Hotham. [By Horace Walpole.]
[Strawberry Hill, 1758?] Quarto. [IV.,
Brit. Mus.\ Signed II. W.
MAGPIE, or the maid .? A melo-drama,
in three acts, by I. Pocock, Esq.
author of John of Paris, The miller
and his men. Hit or miss, The libertine,
The robbers wife, &c. Printed from
the acting copy, with remarks
biographical and critical, by D — G.
[George Daniel.] To which are
added, a description of the costume, —
cast of the characters, entrances and
exits, — relative positions of the per-
formers on the stage, — and the whole
of the stage business. As now
performed at the theatres royal,
London. Embellished with a fine
engraving, by Mr. Bonner, from a
drawing taken in the theatre by Mr.
R. Cruikshank.
London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 48.*
1535
MAH
MAJ
1536
MAHOMET the impostor. A tragedy.
As it is acted at the Theatre-Royal in
Drury-Lane, by his Majesty's servants.
[By Rev. James Miller.]
London : M DCC xliv. Octavo.* {Biog.
Dram. ]
This is Httle more than a translation of
VoUaire's Mahomet. The author's name is
not given, but the dedication "To the
Right Honourable Edward Southwell,
Esq.," is signed by "his disconsolate and
unfortunate wife Dorothy Miller." In the
completion of it the author received the
assistance of Dr. John Hoadly.
MAHOMET the impostor. A tragedy.
As it is now acted at the Theatre-Royal
in Drury-Lane. [Altered from . the
above by David Garrick.]
London : M DCC LXV. Octavo.*
MAID EUice. A novel. By Theo
Gift. [Dora HAVERS.] In three
volumes.
London : 1878. Octavo.
MAID Marian. By the author of Head-
long Hall. [Thomas Love PEACOCK.]
London : 1822. Duodecimo. Pp. 262.*
MAID (the) of Bath. A comedy, of
three acts, as it was performed at the
Theatre Royal in the Hay-Market.
[By Samuel Foote.]
London : MDCCLXXViii. Octavo. Pp.
69.* \_Biog. Dra7n.]
MAID (the) of Daisy-Hill. [An ode.]
[By Hamilton.]
[London? 1787?] Octavo. \_W., Brit.
Mus.]
MAID (the) of Kent. A comedy : acted
at the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane.
[By Francis Godolphin Waldron.]
London : M, DCC, LXXVIII. Octavo. Pp.
98.* [Btog. Dram.]
MAID (the) of Orleans. A romantic
chronicle. By the author of " White-
friars." [Miss Jane Robinson.] In
three volumes.
London : 1849. Duodecimo.*
MAID (the) of the mill. A comic opera.
As it is performed at the Theatre
Royal in Covent Garden. The music
compiled, and the words written, by
the author of Love in a village. [Isaac
Bickerstaffe.]
London : M DCC LXV. Octavo. Pp. iv.
ii- 75-* [Bto£. Dram.}
MAID (the) of the Oaks : a new dramatic
entertainment. As it is performed at
the Theatre-Royal, in Drury-Lane.
[By Lieutenant-General John BUR-
GOYNE.]
London : mdcclxxiv. Octavo. Pp. 9.
b. t. 68.* [Biog: Dram.]
MAID (the) the mistress. A comedy.
As it is acted at the Theatre Royal, by
her Majesty's servants. [By William
Taverner.]
London : 1708. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 61.
3.* \_Biog. Dram.]
MAIDEN (the) & married life of Mary
Powell, afterwards Mistress Milton.
[By Anne Manning.]
London : N. D. Octavo.*
MAIDEN (the) aunt. By S. M.
[Menella Bute Smedley.]
London. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 329. b. t.*
MAIDES (the) tragedy. As it hath
beene diuers times acted at the Blacke-
friers by the Kings Maiesties seruants.
[By Francis BEAUMONT and John
Fletcher.]
London. 16 19. Quarto. No pagination.*
The above is the first edition. The second
impression "newly perused, augmented,
and inlarged," was printed in 1622, and is
also anonymous. The third impression,
printed in 1630, has the authors' names.
MAIDS of honour. A tale of the court
of George I. [By Robert Folkstone
Williams.] In three volumes.
London : 1845. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
MAIN (the) argument of a late book [by
Matthew Tindal], entitled Christianity
as old as the creation, fairly stated and
examined ; or, a short view of that
whole controversy. [By Rev. Anthony
Atkey.]
London, 1773. Octavo. Pp. vii. 86.*
[Darling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
MAJESTAS intemerata. Or, the im-
mortality of the king. [By John
Cleveland.]
Printed in the year, 1649. Duodecimo.
Pp. 16. b. t. 148.* IBodl.]
MAIESTIES (his) [Charles I.] passing
through the Scots armie, &c. &:c. &c.
[Edited by John Trotter Brockett.]
Newcastle : 1820. Duodecimo.
Reprinted from the original edition pub-
lished in 1641. The preface is signed J. T. B.
MAJOR Vandermere. By the author of
of " Ursula's love story," " Beautiful
Edith," &c., &c. [Gertrude PARSONS,
n^e Hext.] In three volumes.
London : 1876. Octavo.*
1537
MAK
MAN
1538
MAKARONY fables ; with the new
fable of the bees. In two cantos.
Addressed to the Society. By Cosmo,
mythogelastic professor, and F.M.S.
[John Hall-Stevenson.] The third
edition.
London : mdcclxviil Quarto. Pp. 58.*
MALCOLM ; a tragedy. [By Miss R.
Roberts.]
London ; M.DCC.LXXix. Octavo.*
MALE-coquette (the) : or, Seventeen
hundred fifty-seven. In two acts. As
it is performed at the Theatre-Royal
in Drury-Lane. [By David Garrick.]
London: MDCCLVII. Octavo.* [.Bio^.
Dram.]
MALVERN waters ; being a republica-
tion of cases formerly collected by
John Wall, M.D. and since illustrated
with notes by his son [Martin Wall,
M.D.]
Oxford, 1806. Octavo. [C/pcoU.]
MALVINA : a tragedy. [By John
Reddel, surgeon, Glasgow.]
Glasgow : 1786. Octavo. Pp. 6$. [/.
Maidment. Martinis Cat.]
MAMMA'S Bible stories for little boys
and girls. A series of reading lessons
taken from the Bible, and adapted to
the capacities of very young children,
with twelve engravings. [By C.
Leicester ?] Tenth edition, revised.
London, 1857. Octavo. Pp. x. 196. [JV.]
MAMM UTHjOr human nature displayed
on a grand scale, in a tour with the
tinkers into the central parts of Africa.
[By WiUiam THOMSON, LL.D.] In
two volumes.
1789. Duodecimo.
MAN (the) ; a rational advocate for
universal liberty, free discussion, and
equality of condition. [Edited by R.
E. Lee.]
London: 1833. Quarto. [tV.]
No. 21 ; "with which is incorporated The
Cosmopolite. "
MAN (the) among the monkeys ; or,
ninety days in Apeland. To which
are added The philosopher and his
monkeys, the professor and the croco-
dile, and other strange stories of men
and animals. [By L^on GOZLAN.]
With illustrations, many of them by
Dor^.
London : 1873. Octavo. Pp. 312.*
On the engraved title-page, the work is
called " The adventures of Polydorus
Marasquin, the man among the monkeys."
It forms one of the volumes of Beeton's
Boy's Own Library.
MAN and his dweUing place. An essay
towards the interpretation of nature.
[By James Hinton.]
London : 1859. Octavo. Pp. viii. 416.*
MAN as he is. A novel. In four
volumes. By the author of Hermsprong.
[Robert Bage.] Second edition.
London : M.DCC.xcvi. Duodecimo.*
MAN in quest of himself : or, a defence
of the individuality of the human
mind, or self Occasioned by some
remarks in the Monthly Review for
July 1763. on a note in Search's
Freewill. By Cuthbert Comment,
Gent. [Abraham Tucker.]
London: 1763. Octavo. Pp. 55.* [Bod/.]
MAN (the) in the moon ; or, travels into
the lunar regions, by the the man of
the people. [William Thomson, LL.D.]
[In two volumes.]
London : MDCCLXXXiii. Duodecimo.*
MAN (the) in the moone : or, a discourse
of a voyage thither : by F. G. B. of H.
[Francis Godwin, Bishop of Here-
ford.] To which is added Nuncius
inanimatus, written in Latin by the
same author, and now Englished by a
person of worth. The second edition.
London, 1657. Octavo.*
MAN -midwifery analysed : and the
tendency of that practice detected and
exposed. With a copperplate re-
presenting an exact drawing taken
from the death, of a monster that was
born in the year 1745 > with a descrip-
tion at large of the said Lusus Natures.
By the author of Useful hints to those
who make the tour of France. [Phihp
Thicknesse.] The third edition, with
additions.
London: 1768. Quarto. \W.]
MAN-rnouse (the) taken in a trap, and
tortur'd to death for gnawing the
margins of Eugenius Philalethes. [By
Thomas Vaughan.]
Printed in London, and sold at the Castle
in Corn-hill. 1650. Duodecimo. Pp.
116.*
MAN (the) of family : a sentimental
comedy. By the author of the Placid
man : and Letters from Altamont
I
1539
MAN — MAN
1540
in the capital, to his friends in the
country. [Charles J enner.]
London : 1771. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 7.
103.* Dedication to Garrick signed C. J.
MAN (the) of feeling. [By Henry
Mackenzie.]
London : mdcclxxi. Duodecimo. Pp.
viii. 268. * [Boszvell's Life of Johttson, ed.
Croker, i. 350.]
MAN (a) of his word. By Hesba
Stretton. Author of " Lost Gip," etc.
[Hannah Smith.]
London : 1878. Octavo. Pp. 60.*
MAN (the) of honour ; or, the history
of Harry Waters, Esq. [By John
Cleland.]
London : 177 1. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bid.
Brit. Mon. Rev., xlv. 503.]
MAN (the) of sin : or a discourse of
popery : wherein the numerous and
monstrous abominations, in doctrine
and practice, of the Romish Church
are by their own hands exposed so to
open light, that the very blind may see
them, and Antichrist in capi"tal letters
engraven on them : particularly in the
infinite drove of their adored, but lying
wonders and miracles. By no Roman,
but a reformed catholick. [William
Hughes.]
London, 1677. Quarto.* [Wood, Athen.
Oxon., iv. 543.]
MAN (the) of snow, and other tales. By
H. Myrtle. [Mrs Lydia Falconer
Miller.]
London : 1867. Octavo.
MAN (the) of sorrow. By Alfred Allen-
dale. [Theodore Edward HoOK.] In
three volumes.
1809. Duodecimo.
Man., p. 1 105.]
[Lowndes, Biiliog.
MAN (the) of taste. A comedy. As it
is acted at the Theatre-Royal, by His
Majesty's servants. [By James Mil-
ler.] The third edition.
London : M DCC XLiv. Octavo.* [See
N. and Q. 12 OcA 1861. p. 293.]
MAN (the) of taste. Occasion'd by an
epistle of Mr Pope's on that subject.
By the author of the Art of politicks.
[James Bramston.]
London, 1733. Folio.*
MAN. (the) of the people ! Inscribed to
the Hon. Charles James Fox. [By
George Colman, the younger.]
London : MDCCLXXXii. Quarto. Pp.16.*
MAN (the) of the world. In two parts.
[By Henry Mackenzie.]
London : MDCCLXXiii. Duodecimo.*
MAN (the) of ton, a satire. [By Sir
John Dean Paul.]
London: 1828. Octavo. Pp. 112.* [Lit.
Gazette, xii. 179.]
MAN (the) of two lives ; a narrative
written by himself. In two volumes,
[By James Boaden.]
London : 1828. Duodecimo.*
MANAGEMENT (the) of the four last
years vindicated, in which her late
Majesty, and her ministry, are fully
cleared from the false aspersions cast
on them in a late pamphlet [by Charles
Povey], entituled; An enquiry [inquiry]
into the miscarriages of the four last
years reign, &c. And the malice of
the faction in that, and other late libels,
is expos'd. Recommended to all true
Englishmen, against the next election
of a new parliament. [By Jonathan
Swift.]
Sold by J. Morphew near Stationers' Hall.
1 7 14. Octavo. Pp. 48.* Signed C. B.
MANAGEMENT (the) of the gout. By
a physician, from his own case. With
the virtues of an English plant, Bar-
dana, not regarded in the present prac-
tice, but safe and effectual in alleviating
that disease. [By Sir John HiLL,
under the name of George Crine, M.D.]
1758. Octavo. [Mon. Rev. xviii. 531.]
MANAGEMENT (the) of the present
war against France consider'd. In a
letter to a noble lord. By a person
of quality. [Edward LITTLETON, M.A.
judge in Barbadoes.]
London, 1690. Quarto.* [Bodl.l
MANAGEMENT (the) of the war. In
a letter to a Tory-member. [By
Francis Hare, D.D.]
London: 17 11. Octavo. Pp. 39, b. t.*
. In a second letter to a Tory-
member. [By Francis Hare, D.D.]
London: 171 1. Octavo. Pp. 42. b. t.*
For the succeeding letters, see The negocia-
tions for a treaty of peace, &c.
MANAGERS (the) pro and con : or, an^
account of what is said at Child's and
Tom's coffee-houses for and against
Dr Sacheverell. [By Sir John Sr
Leger.] The third edition corrected.
London: 17 10. Octavo. Pp.48.* [Bodl.}
I 541
MAN
MAN
1542
MANCHESTER and the Manchester
Beople. ... By a citizen of the world.
[ . Easby.]
Manchester : 1843. Duodecimo. [A^. and
Q., Feb. 1869, p. 168.]
MANCHESTER as it is : or, notices of
the institutions, manufactures, com-
merce, railways, &c. of the metropolis
of manufactures : interspersed with
much valuable information useful for
the resident and stranger. With
numerous steel engravings, and a map.
[By Benjamin Love.]
Manchester: 1839. Octavo. Pp. 244. 6.*
[Fishwick's Lancashire Library, p. 131.]
Dedication signed Love and Barton printers.
A second and enlarged edition was pub-
lished with the author's name in 1842, under
the title, " The Hand-book of Manchester,
&c."
MANCHESTER in 1844; its present
condition and future prospects. By
M. Leon Faucher. Translated from
the French, with copious notes ap-
pended, by a member of the Manches-
ter Athenaeum. Q. P. Culverwell.]
London : 1844. Duodecimo.* [Manchester
Free Lib. Cat,, p. 239.]
MANIFOLD (the) miseries of civill
warre and discord in a kingdome : by
the examples of Germany, France,
Ireland, and other places. With some
memorable examples of God's iustice,
in punishing the authors and causers of
rebellion and treason. By H. P.
[Henry Parker.]
London. 1642. Quarto.* [Bodl.l
MANNER (the) of his lordships enter-
tainment on Michaelmas day last,
being the day of his honorable elec-
tion, together with the worthy Sir lohn
Swinarton, knight, then lord maior,
the learned and iuditious. Sir Henry
Montagve, maister recorder, and many
of the right worshipful! the aldermen
of the citty of London. At that most
famous and admired worke of the
running streame from Amwell Head,
into the cesterne neere Islington, be-
ing the sole inuention, cost, and indus-
try of that worthy maister Hvgh
Middleton, of London goldsmith, for
the generall good of the citty. By T.
M. [Thomas Middleton.]
London, 1613. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t.* [Bodl.'\
MANNER (the) of holding Parliaments
in England, collected forth of our
ancient records : whereunto is added
certain ancient customes of this king-
dom. The prerogative and power of
Parliaments. The order and form of
the placing and sitting of the K.
Majesty and peeres in the Upper
House of Parliament. The order and
course of passing of bills in Parlia-
ment : with the stately and magnifi-
cent order of proceeding to ParHament,
of the most high and mighty prince,
King Charles, on Munday the 13 of
April, 1640, in the 16 year of his
Majesties raigne, first on horseback
from Whitehall to Westminster-Abbey
Church, and from thence on foot to the
Parliament House. [By W. Hake-
will?]
[London :] 164 1.
AIus.\
Quarto. [W., Brit.
MANNER (the) of proceeding on bills
in the House of Commons. [By George
B RAM WELL, of the Inner Temple.]
London : 1823. Quarto. Pp. vii. b. t. I.
133.* [Bodl.]
Not printed for sale. The author's name
occurs in MS. at the end of the preface.
MANNERS (the) and customs of the
Romans. Translated from the French
[of Lefevre de Morsan].
London : mdccxl. Octavo.*
MANNERS and customs of Westmor-
land and Cumberland, with a glossary.
[By John GOUGH, of Middleham near
Kendal.]
Kendal : 1827. Duodecimo. Pp. 132.
Originally printed in the Westmorland
Advertiser, April 18 to July 4, 1812.
MANNERS of modern society : being a
book of etiquette. [By Eliza Cheadle.]
London, Paris, and New York. N. D.
Octavo. Pp. 223.* [Bod/.]
MANNERS (the) of the ancient
Christians extracted from a French
author [C. Fleurv] by John Wesley.
Bristol: 1749. Duodecimo. [IV., Brit.
Mus.l
MANOEUVRING (the) mother. By
the author of " The history of a flirt."
[Lady Charlotte Bury.] In three
volumes.
London : 1842. Duodecimo.*
MANOR (the) of Glenmore : or, the
Irish peasant. By a member of the
Irish Bar. [Dennis Burrowes KELLY.]
In three volumes.
London : 1839. Duodecimo.*
1543
MAN
MAN
1544
M A N'S mission ; a pilgrimage to
glory's goal ; a poem. [By Edmund
O'ROURKE.]
Bolton; 1852. Octavo.*
MAN'S (a) mistake By the author of
" St. Olave's," " Janita's cross,"
"Annette," "Little Miss Primrose,"
&c., &c. [Miss Tabor.] In three
volumes.
London: 188 1. Octavo.*
MANS mortallitie : or, a treatise where-
in 'tis proved, both theologically and
philosophically, that whole man (as
a rationall creature) is a compound
wholly mortall, contrary to that com-
mon distinction of soul and body : and
that the present going of the soule into
heaven or hell is a meer fiction : and
that at the resurrection is the begin-
ning of our immortality, and then
actuall condemnation and salvation,
and not before. With all doubts and
objections answered, and resolved, both
by Scripture and reason ; discovering
the multitude of blasphemies, and
absurdities that arise from the fancie
of the soule. Also divers other
mysteries, as, of heaven, hell, Christs
humane residence, the extent of the
resurrection, the new creation &c.
opened, and presented to the tryall of
better judgments. By R. O. [Richard
Overton.]
Amsterdam, 1644. Quarto.* [JVi/son,
Hist, of Diss. Ch., iv. 128.]
MAN'S place and bread unique in
nature and his pedigree human not
semian. By a university professor.
[Alexander Harvey, M.D., professor
of Materia Medica, Aberdeen.]
Edinburgh 1865. Octavo. Pp. 88.* [Aber-
deen Lib.\
MANSE (the) garden. By a clergyman.
[Nathaniel Paterson, D.D.]
Glasgow: m.dccc.xxxvi. Duodecimo.*
MANSFIELD Park : a novel. In three
volumes. By the author of " Pride
and prejudice." Qane Austen.]
Second edition,
London: 1816. Duodecimo.*
MANSLAUHTER. A chronicle. By
Augustus Stawel. [Alfred Owen
Legge, of Manchester.] In three
volumes.
London: 1876. Octavo. \Lib. /our.,\. 376.]
MANUAL (a) for common Christians ;
or plain reasons for infant - baptism.
[By Caleb Fleming.]
London : 1750. Octavo. Pp. 40. [Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl. ]
II.
MANUAL for the parish priest, being a
few hints on the pastoral care, &c. [I3y
H. H. NORRIS.]
1815. Duodecimo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.]
MANUAL (a) for the study of monu-
mental brasses, with a descriptive
catalogue of four hundred and fifty
"rubbings" in the possession of the
Oxford Architectural Society, topo-
graphical and heraldic indices, &c.
[By Herbert Haines.]
Oxford : 1848. Octavo.
MANUAL (a) of ancient history, parti-
cularly with regard to the constitutions,
the commerce, and the colonies of the
states of antiquity. By A. H. L.
Heeren ; Knight of the North Star
and Guelphic order ; Aulic Counsellor
and Professor of History in the Univer-
sity of Goettingen ; and Member of
several other learned Societies. Trans-
lated from the German [by D. A.
Talboys].
Oxford : 1829. Octavo.*
MANUAL of British rural sports : com-
prising shooting, hunting, coursing,
fishing, hawking, racing, boating,
pedestrianism, and the various rural
games of Great Britain. By Stone-
henge, author of -"The greyhound."
[John Henry Walsh.] Illustrated by
numerous engravings on wood, by
Messrs Dalziel and Hodgkin, from
drawings by Wells, Harvey, and
Hind. Second edition.
London : 1856. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 720.*
MANUAL (a) of conduct, or Christian
principles exemplified in daily practice.
By the author of " The morning and
evening sacrifice," " The last supper,"
" Farewell to time," &c. [Rev. Thomas
Wright, minister of Borthwick.]
Edinburgh: MDCCCXXXViii. Duodecimo.*
MANUAL of controversies. By A. C. S.
[Anthony Champney, sacerdos.]
Paris : 1614. Octavo. [Dodifs Church
History, iii. 83.]
MANUAL (a) of controversies : clearly
demonstrating the truth of Catholique
religion by texts of Holy Scripture.
Councils of all ages. Fathers of the
first 500 years, common sense and
reason. And fully answering the
principal objections of Protestants, and
all other sectaries. By H. T. [Henry
TURBERVILLE.]
At Doway. 1654. Octavo. Pp. 11. b. t.
414.* [Jones' Peck, ii. 247.]
1545
MAN — MAR
1546
MAN UAL (a) of daily prayers. [By Sir
George Prevost, Bart., rector of
Stinchcombe.]
London: 1846. Duodecimo. {Darling,
Cyclop. Bidl.]
MANUAL (a) of devotions for sea-faring
men. [By E. Field.]
Oxford and London, mdcccliv. Octavo.
Pp.47.* [Bril.A/us.] Preface signed E. F.
MAN UAL of English history simphfied ;
or our country's story, told by a lady.
[Jane BUDGE.] Edited by James
Stuart Laurie.
London : 1866. Octavo, [Boase and
Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 50.]
MANUAL of health: or, the invalid
conducted safely through the seasons :
to be continued occasionally. [By
Thomas Beddoes.]
London : 1806. Duodecimo. Pp. v. 419.*
{Watt, Bib. Brit.]
MANUAL (a) of prayers for the use of
the scholars of Winchester CoUedge.
[By Thomas Ken, D.D.]
London, 1675. Octavo. Pp. 69. b. t.*
[Bodl.]
MANUAL (a) of punctuation ....
By a practical printer. [John MIT-
CHELL.]
Manchester : 1859. [vV. and Q., Feb.
1869, p. 168.]
MANUAL (a) of the sects and heresies
of the early Christian Church : and
brief biographical notices of the
principal writers and divines : with an
appendix, containing an account of the
most remarkable modern sects, and a
chronological table. By the author of
" Questions on Adam's Roman anti-
quities," &c. [Thomas J ACKSON, M.A.]
Oxford. 1835. Duodecimo. Pp. iv.
137.* [Bod/.]
MANUDUCTIONS to the pallace of
trueth. By F. B. Observant. [Richard
Brixton.]
Mackline, Anno 1616. Duodecimo.*
[Dodd's Church History, ii. 421.]
MANUEL ; a tragedy, in five acts : as
performed at the Theatre Royal,
Drury-Lane. By the author of
Bertram. [Charles Robert Maturin.]
Third edition.
London : 18 17. Octavo. Pp. viii. I. 84.
2.* \Dyce Cat., ii. 68.]
M A N U E L L A, the executioner's
daughter : a story of Madrid. In three
volumes. [By Edward Smallwood.J
London: 1837. Duodecimo.*
MANY (the) sacrificed to the few ;
proved by the effects of the sugar
monopoly. [By G. R. PORTER.]
London: 1841. Octavo. [^.]
MAR-Martine. [By Thomas NASH.]
N. P. N. D. Quarto. No pagination.*
I know not why a trueth in rime set out
Male not as wel mar Martine and his mates,
As shamelesse lies in prose, books cast
about
Marpriests, & prelates, and subvert whole
states.
For where truth builds, and lying over-
throes.
One truth in rime, is worth ten lies in prose.
MARCH winds and April showers : be-
ing notes and notions on a few created
things By " Acheta," author of
" Episodes of insect life." [L. M. BUD-
GEN.]
London : 1854. Octavo.*
MARCHES (the) day : a dramatic enter-
• tainment, of three acts. As annually
performed by the originalls, at
********** [Linlithgow]. [By J.
FiNLAYSON.]
Edinburgh : Printed only for the subscrib-
ers. MDCCLXXi. Duodecimo. Pp. iv.
102.* {Edin. Univ. Lib.}
MARCIAN Colonna, an Italian tale ;
with three dramatic scenes, and other
poems. By Barry Cornwall. [Bryan
Waller Procter.]
London 1820. Octavo.*
MARCIANO ; or, the discovery. A
tragi-comedy, acted with great ap-
plause before his Majesties High Com-
missioner, and others of the nobility at
the Abby of Holyrud-House, on St.
Johns night, by a company of gentle-
men. [By William Clerke.]
Edinburgh, 1663. Quarto. Pp. 8. 71.*
\Biog. Dram.]
MARDENS (the), and the Daventrys.
Tales, by the author of " Traits and
traditions of Portugal," &c. [Miss
Julia H. Pardoe.] In three volumes.
London, 1835. Duodecimo.*
MARGARET and her bridesmaids.
By the author of " Woman's devotion."
[Mrs Marsh.] In three volumes.
London : 1856. Octavo.*
MARGARET Capel. A novel. By the
author of "The clandestine marriage."
[Ellen Wallace.] In three volumes.
London: 1846. Duodecimo.*
1547
MAR
MAR
1548
MARGARET Cecil : or, " I can because
I ought." By Cousin Kate, author of
" Set about it at once ; " " An autumn
at Karnford ; " Georgie and Lizzie ; "
"Mary Elliot." &c. [Catherine D.
Bell.]
Edinburgh : mdcccli. Octavo.*
MARGARET Craven : or beauty of the
heart. By the author of " The lost
key," &c. [Sarah Maria FRY.]
London : [1856.] Duodecimo. [Bril.
Mus.]
MARGARET Denzil's history. [By F.
Greenwood.] In two volumes.
London : 1864. Octavo.
MARGARET Maitland, of Sunnyside.
Written by herself. [By Mrs Oli-
PHANT.]
London: N.D. Octavo. Pp.351.*
The Parlour Library, cxxv.
MARGARET Percival, By the author
of "Amy Herbert," etc. [Elizabeth
Missing Sewell.] Edited by the Rev.
William Sewell, B.D. Fellow and Tutor
of Exeter College, Oxford. In two
volumes.
London : 1847. Duodecimo.*
MARGARET Waldegrave ; or, the power
of truth. By C. G. H. author of "The
curate of Linwood," etc. [C. G. Hamil-
ton.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXLVi. Octavo.*
MARGERY ; or worse plague than the
dragon : a burlesque opera [in three
acts] altered from the original Italian
of Signer Carini. [By Henry Carey.]
London : 1 738. Octavo. [ JV. , Bril. Mus. ]
MARIA : a novel. In two volumes.
By the author of George Bateman.
[Elizabeth Blower.]
London : M.DCC.LXXXV. Duodecimo.*
MARIA ; or, the generous rustic. [By
G. M. Berkeley.]
London : 1784. Octavo.
MARIAN'S trust. By the author of
"Ursula'slovestory,""Beautiful Edith,"
&c. &c. [Mrs Gertrude Parsons.] In
three volumes.
London : 1874. Octavo.*
MARIE Magdalens fvnerall teares. [By
Robert SOUTHWELL.]
London, 1594. Octavo. Pp. 12. b. t.
Fol. 80.* {^Bodl.'X
MARIE Thdr^se de Lamourous : found-
ress of the house of La Mis^ricorde
at Bourdeaux, A biography, abridged
from the French [of M. L'abbd Pouget].
By the author of ' The heir of Red-
clyffe.' [Charlotte Mary Yonge.]
London: 1858. Octavo. Pp. 131.*
MARINDA. Poems and translations
upon several occasions. [By Hon.
Mary MONK.]
London : MDCCXVi. Octavo. Pp. 50.
b. t. 139.* \Bodl.\
MARIOLATRY; or, facts and
evidences, demonstrating the worship
of the Virgin Mary by the Church of
Rome. [By Thomas Hartwell HORNE.]
London : 1840. Octavo.
From a list of his works in the handwriting
of the author.
MARITIME (on the) rights of Great
Britain. [By Sir Frederick Morton
Eden, Bart.]
London: 1807. Octavo.* Signed Vindex .
A second edition with the author's name
appeared in 1808.
MARK Twain [Samuel L. Clemens]'s
Celebrated j umping frog of the Calaveras
county and other sketches With the
Burlesque autobiography and First
romance.
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 200.*
MARK Twain [Samuel Langhorne
Clemens]'s sketches. Selected and
revised by the author. Copyright
edition.
London : 1872. Octavo. Pp. 360.*
MARKED (a) life, or the autobiography
of a clairvoyant. By Gypsy. [Mrs
Grace Courtland.]
London : 1879. \Lib. Jour., iv. 208.]
MARKET Harborough ; or, how Mr
Sawyer went to the shires. Fourth
edition. Inside the bar ; or sketches
at Soakington. By the author of
" Digby Grand," etc. [George John
Whyte Melville.]
London: 1862. Octavo.*
MARKS (the) of a defenceless cause.
In the proceedings and writings of the
Lower House of Convocation. Parti-
cularly, in their third and last system of
principles. Invented by the Vindi-
cator of their Narrative, and repeated
in a late pamphlet, entituled, A sum-
mary defence of the Lower House, &c.
1549
MAR — MAR
i5t;o
[By Edmund GiBSON, Bishop of
London.]
London, M DCC III. Quarto.*
MARMOR Norfolciense : or an essay
on an ancient prophetical inscription,
in Monkish rhyme, lately discover'd
near Lynn in Norfolk. By Probus
Britanicus. [Samuel Johnson, LL.D.]
London : MDCCXXXIX. Octavo. Pp.55.*
[Bos^oe/Ps Life of Johnson, ed. Croker, i. 1 12.]
Ascribed to Francis Webb. [Murch\ Dis-
senters, p. 327.]
MARMORNE The story is told by
Adolphus Segrave the youngest of
three brothers. [By Phihp Gilbert
Hamerton.]
Edinburgh and London mdccclxxviii.
Octavo. Pp. 301.* {Lib. /our.'\
MARO ; or, poetic irritability. In four
cantos. [By Samuel Bailey.]
London : 1845. Octavo. Pp. I, b. t.
85.* [N. and Q., 9 Marc/i 1878.]
MARONIDES, or Virgil travesty, being
a new paraphrase upon the fifth and
sixth Book of Virgil ^neas, in bur-
lesque verse ; by the author of the
Satyr against hypocrites. [John
Phillips, nephew of Milton.]
1672-3. Octavo.
MARRIAGE, a novel. [By Susan
Ferrier.] In three volumes.
Edinburgh ; 18 18. Duodecimo.*
MARRIAGE (the) act : a farce. In
two acts. As it is performed at the
Theatre Royal in Covent-Garden. [By
Charles Dibdin, senior.]
London : M DCC LXXXI. Octavo. * [Biog.
Dram. ]
MARRIAGE-act (the) : a novel. In
which the ruin of female honour, the
contempt of the clergy, the destruction
of private and public liberty, with other
fatal consequences, are considered ; in
a series of interesting adventures. [By
John Shebbeare.] In two volumes.
1754. Duodecimo. {Watt, Bib. Brit.
Mon. Rev., xi. 395.]
MARRIAGE : an ode. [By Rev. B.
Hutchinson.]
London : 1765. Folio. {European Mag.,
xlv. 318. Mon. Rev., xxxii. 233.]
MARRIAGE (a) in high life. [By the
Hon. Caroline Lucy ScoTT. Edited
by [Lady Charlotte Maria Bury] the
authoress of ' Flirtation.' In two
volumes.
London : 1828. Duodecimo.*
MARRIAGE (the) of Arms and Arts, 12
July 1651, being an accompt of the
act at Oxon to a friend. By R. W.
[Robert Whitehall.]
London : 1652. Quarto. {Lowndes,
Bibliog. A/an.]
MARRIAGE (the) triumph in an Epi-
thalamium on the nuptials of the
Prince Palatine and Princess Elizabeth
daughterof James I. ByT. H. [Thomas
Heywood.]
16 1 3, Quarto. {fV., Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.]
MARRIAGES (the) of cousin germans
vindicated from the censures of unlaw-
fuUnesse and inexpediency. Being a
letter written to his much honour'd
T. D. [By Samuel DUGARD, M.A.,
Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford.]
Oxford. 1673. Octavo.* {Wood.]
MARRIED. A tale. In three volumes.
By the author of " Wondrous strange,"
" Kate Kennedy," " Common sense,"
etc., etc. [Mrs. C. J. Newby.]
London : 1869. Duodecimo,*
MARRIED beneath him. By the
author of " Lost Sir Massingberd."
[James Payn.] In three volumes.
London and Cambridge : 1865. Octavo.*
MARRIED for love ... [By Mrs.
Yorick Smythies, n/e Gordon.] In
three volumes.
London : 1857. Octavo.
MARRIED (the) philosopher : a comedy.
As acted at the Theatre-Royal in Lin-
coln's-! nn-Fields. By a gentleman of
the Temple. Qohn Kelly.]
London : MDCCXXXII. Octavo. Pp. $.
b. t. 70. 2.* {Biog. Dram.]
MARRIED (the) unmarried By the
author of " Almacks revisited."
[Charles White.] In three volumes.
London 1837. Duodecimo.*
MARROW-chicaning displayed ; in a
letter to the Reverend Mr. Eben-ezer
Erskine, minister of the Gospel at
Portmoak : containing some observa-
tions upon the preface to his sermon,
entituled, God's little remnant, &c.
To which are subjoined, some things
concerning assurance in the direct act
of justifying faith, and the tendency of
the Marrow, and the practices of its
favourites, to advance Gospel holiness.
By a lover of peace and truth in this
I55I
MAR
MAR
1552
Church. [James Adams, minister at
Kinnaird.]
Printed in the year MDCCXXVI. Octavo.
Pp. 46.* [Adv. Lib.\
MARROW (the) of modern Divinity:
touching both the covenant of works,
and the covenant of grace : with their
use and end both in the time of the Old
Testament, and in the time of the New.
Wherein every one may cleerly see
how far forth he bringeth the law into
thecaseofjustification,andsodeserverh
{sic) the name of legalist ; and how
far forth he rejecteth the law, in the
case of sanctification, and so deserveth
the name of antinomist. With the
middle path between them both, by
which Jesus Christ leadeth to eternall
life. In a dialogue betwixt
TEvangehsta, a minister of the Gospel.
J Nomista, a Legalist,
j Antinomista, an Antinomian.
(And Neophytus, a young Christian.
The second edition, corrected, amended,
and much enlarged by the author, E. F.
[Edward Fisher.] Before the which
there is prefixed the commendatory
epistles of divers divines of great esteem
in the citie of London. Whereunto is
also added, the substance of a most
spiritual!, and evangelicall treatise,
called, long since, by the name of
Patricks Places.
London, 1646. Octavo, Pp. 30. 255.*
MARRY, or do worse ; a comedy. As it
is now acted at the New Theatre in
Little-Lincolns-Inn-Fields, by her
Majesty's servants. [By William
Walker.]
London, 1704. Quarto.* \_Biog. Drant.'\
MARRYING (the) man. A novel. By
the author of " Cousin Geoffrey."
. [Mrs Yorick Smythies, nie Gordon.]
In three volumes.
London : 1841. Duodecimo.*
MARS stript of his armour : or, the
army display'd in all its true colours.
Containing the characters of I. An
army in general. II. A regiment, or
battalion. III. A captain-general.
IV. A lieutenant-general. V. A major-
general. VI. A brigadier-general. VII.
A colonel. VIII. A lieutenant-colonel.
IX. A major. X. A captain of the
guards. XI. An aid de camp. XII.
A partizan. XIII. A spy. XIV. A
captain. XV. A lieutenant. XVI.
An ensign. XVII. An adjutant.
XVIII. A quarter-master. XIX. The
chaplain of a regiment. XX. The
surgeon. XXI. A serjeant. XXII. A
grenadier. XXIII. A private centinel.
XXIV. A provost. The second edition.
By a lover of the mathematicks.
[Edward Ward.]
London, N. D. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 76.*
{Bodl.^
MARSTON : a novel, in three volumes-
By a lady. [Rosalind St. Clair.]
London : 1835. Octavo.*
MARTELLI : a tragedy. In five acts.
[By George Brewer, M.D.]
London : 1843. Duodecimo. Pp. 99.*
\Bodl.'\
MARTHA and her kind friend Rachel.
[By Susan Warner.]
London : 1864. Octavo.
MARTIN Doyle [Ross Hickey]'s
common things of every-day life. A
book of general practical utility.
London : 1857. Octavo.
MARTIN Luther, a poem. [By Mrs. M.
A. CURSHAM.]
London : 1825. Octavo.*
MARTIN Mark-all, beadle of Bridewell:
his defence and answere to the Belman
of London. Discouering the long con-
cealed originall and regiment of rogues,
when they first began to take head,
and how they haue succeeded one the
other successiuely vnto the sixe and
twentieth yeare of King Henry the
eight, gathered out of the Chronicle of
Crackeropes, and (as they terme it)
the Legend of Lossels. By S. R.
[Samuel Rowlands.]
London 1610. Quarto. No pagination,
B. L.* [Bodl.'\
MARTIN Toutroud : a Frenchman in
London in 1831. Translated from an
unpublished French M.S. [Written
by J. MORIER.]
London: 1849. Duodecimo.*
MARTINS months minde, that is, a
certaine report, and true description of
the death, and funerals, of olde Martin
Marre-prelate, the great makebate of
England, and father of the factious.
Contayning the cause of his death, the
manner of his buriall, and the right
copies both of his will, and of such
epitaphs, as by sundrie his dearest
friends, and other of his well willers, 4
were framed for him.
Martin the Ape, the dronke, and the
madde.
The three Martins are, whose workes
we have had.
1553
MAR — MAR
1554
If Martin the fourth come, after
Martins so euill,
Nor man, nor beast comes, but Martin
the deuill.
[By Thomas Nash.]
N. p. 1589. Quarto. No pagination.*
MARTYR (a) to bibliography : a notice
of the life and work of J . M. Qudrard.
By Olphar Hamst. [Ralph THOMAS.]
London: 1867. Octavo.
MARTYRDOM (the) of Kelavane. A
poem. [By William FORSYTH.]
London: 1861. Octavo.*
MARTYRDOME (the) of King Charles,
or his conformity with Christ in his
sufferings. In a sermon on 1 Cor. ii.
8, preached at Bredagh, before his
Majestie [Charles II.] of Create Brit-
aine, and the Princesse of Orange,
Jun. ^\, 1649. [By H. LESLIE, Bishop
of Down and Connor.]
Hage : 1649. Quarto. [IV., Brt'f. Mus.]
MARTYRED (the) queen. Part first.
By a Forfarian. [W. Gray.]
Forfar : mdccclviii. Octavo. Pp. 36.*
[A. yervise.'\ No more published,
MARTYRS (the) of Spain and the
liberators of Holland : the story of the
sisters Dolores and Costanza Casalla.
By the author of " Chronicles of the
Schonberg-Cotta family," &c. &c.
[Mrs. Charles.]
London : 1870. Octavo. Pp. 456.*
MARVELLOUS (the) and incredible
adventures of Charles Thunderbolt, in
the moon. By Charles Delorme, Esq.
[Charles Rumball.]
London: 1 85 1. Octavo. Pp.391.* [Brit.
Mus.]
MARY : a fiction. [By Mrs GODWIN.]
London: mdcclxxxviii. Duodecimo.*
MARY and Florence ; or, grave and gay.
By A. F. T. [Anne Eraser Tytler.]
London : 1835. Duodecimo.*
The author's name is given in subsequent
editions.
MARY Barton : a tale of Manchester
life. [By Mrs Gaskell.] In two
volumes.
London : MDCCCXLViii. Octavo.*
MARY Clifford ; or the foundling ap-
prentice girl. A tale. By the author
of " Angehna," &c. [Thomas Prest.]
London : [1842.] Octavo. [£ri/. Mus,]
MARY Elliot ; or, be ye kind one to
another. By Cousin Kate. [Catherine
Douglas Bell.] Second edition.
Edinburgh : N. D. Octavo.
MARY Gray : a fugitive piece. [By H.
Armstrong.]
Oxford : 1824. Octavo. Pp. 14. [Man-
chester Free Lib. Cat. , p. 20.]
MARY Gray, and other tales and verses.
By the author of " The discipline of
life," " Clare Abbey," etc. [Lady
Emily Charlotte Mary Ponsonby.]
London : 1852. Octavo. Pp. vi. 248.*
MARY Magdalens tears wip't off, or the
voice of peace to an unquiet conscience.
By a person of quality. [T. Martin.]
London : 1659. Duodecimo. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man., p. 1 498.]
MARY Mansfield : or ' No time to be a
Christian.' By M. H. [Matilda
Horsburgh.]
Edinburgh : 1864. Octavo.
MARY Mathieson : or duties and dif-
ficulties. [By Mrs. ScOTT.]
Edinburgh : 1856. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
MARY of Burgundy ; or, the revolt of
Ghent. By the author of " Darnley,"
" Richelieu," " Henry Masterton," &c.
[G. P. R. James.] In three volumes.
London : 1833. Duodecimo.*
MARY Queen of Scots : an historical
drama, in five acts. [By W. D. Scott
MONCRIEFF, C.E.]
Glasgow: 1872. Octavo. Pp. III.*
M|ARY, Queen of Scots : her persecu-
tions, sufferings, and trials from her
birth till her death. With a full ex-
posure of the intrigues of Queen
Elizabeth ; the conspiracies and per-
fidies of the protestant Lords ; the
forgeries of Buchanan, Maitland and
Walsingham ; and the calumnies, mis-
representations, and mistakes of Knox,
Randolph, Robertson, Laing, M'Crie,
and Miss Benger. [By Professor
Rennie, of the London University.]
Glasgow : MDCCCXXVi. Duodecimo.*
[MS. note on y. Hill Burton's copy.]
MARY Stewart, Queen of Scots, an his-
torical drama. [By James Grahame.]
Edinburgh: 1801. Octavo. Pp. 172.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
MARY Stuart, a tragedy. By Frederick
Schiller. Translated into English by
J. C. M. Esq. [J. C. Mellish.J
London: 1 801. Octavo. Pp. xvi. i. 224.*
I5S5
MAR — MAS
1556
MARY'S bower, or, the castle on the
glen ; a pastoral drama, of five acts :
founded on a real event in Scotland,
about the end of the fifteenth century.
[By Robert Brown.]
Edinburgh: 1811. Octavo.*
MASCARENHAS (the) a legend of the
Portuguese in India by the author of
" The prediction," &c. [Mrs T. F.
Steward.] In three volumes.
London 1836. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
MASK (the) of fashion ; a plain tale ;
with anecdotes foreign and domestic.
[By Thomas Skinner SURR.] In two
volumes.
London : 1807. Duodecimo.* [_Bod/.]
MASK (the) of moderation puU'd oflf the
foul face of occasional conformity :
being an answer to a late poisonous
pamphlet [by James Owen] entitul'd.
Moderation still a virtue. Wherein
the loose reasoning and shuffling argu-
ments of that author are plainly laid
open and confuted. [By Samuel
Grascome.]
London: MDCCiv. Quarto. Pp. 60.*
[Bod/.]
MASKE (a) presented at Ludlow Castle,
1634 : on Michaelmasse night, before
the right honorable, lohn Earle of
Bridgewater, Viscount Brackly, lord
praesident of Wales, and one of his
maiesties most honorable privie
counsell. [By John Milton.]
London, 1637. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 35.*
The first edition of Milton's Comus.
MASKERS (the) of Moorfields : a vision.
By the late Anthony Griffinhoof, Gent.
[George Colman, the younger.]
London : 181 5. Duodecimo. Pp. xvii.
87.*
MASQUARADE du ciel : presented to
the great queene of the little world. A
celestiall map, representing the true
site and motions of the heavenly
bodies, through the yeeres 1639, 1640,
&c. shadowing the late commotions,
between Saturn and Mercury, about
the Northern Thule. With the happy
peace and union, through the whole
httle world, made by the goodnesse of
Phebus and his royall Phebe. By J.
S. [J. Sadler, of Cambridge.]
London, 1640. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 37.*
MASQUE (the) at Ludlow, and other
romanesques. By the author of " Mary
Powell." [Anne Manning.]
London : 1866. Octavo. Pp. xii. 290.*
MASQVE (the) of avgvres. With the
several antimasques. Presented on
Twelfe night. [By Ben Jonson.]
N. p. 1621. Quarto. No pagination.*
Reprinted in Nichols* Progresses of James
L, iii. 736.
MASQVE (the) of the Inner Temple
and Grayes Inne : Grayes Inne and the
Inner Temple, presented before his
Maiestie, the Queenes Maiestie, the
Prince, Count Palatine and the Lady
Elizabeth their Highnesses, in the
banquetting house at Whitehall on
Saturday the twentieth day of Februarie,
1612. [By Francis Beaumont.]
London. N, D. Quarto. No pagination.*
The above is the original edition, and the
unassisted production of Beaumont.
MASQUED (the) weddings. [By Miss
Elliott.] In two volumes.
London: 1 78 1. Octavo. [European Mag.,
iii. 365.]
MASQUES, performed before Queen
Elizabeth, [by G. Ferrers ?] from a
coeval copy. [Edited by W. Hamper.]
Chiswick : 1820. Quarto. [IV., Brit.
Mus.]
MASS (the) discovered in the Scriptures.
By theauthorof Gerald. [G. Lowther.]
London : M.DCCC.XL. Octavo. Pp. 40.*
[BodL]
MASSACHUSETTENSIS : or a
series of letters, containing a faithful
state of many important and striking
facts, which laid the foundation of the
present troubles in the province of
Massachusetts-Bay ; interspersed with
animadversions and reflections, origin-
ally addressed to the people of that
province, and worthy the consideration
of the true patriots of this country.
By a person of honour upon the spot,
[Daniel LEONARD.]
Boston printed : London reprinted.
MDCCLXXVi, Octavo. Pp. viii. 118.*
[Allibone.] The Letters, seventeen in
number, signed Massachusettensis.
Ascribed to Jonathan Sewall. [Rich, Bib,
Amer., i. 232.]
MASSACRE (the) of Glenco. Being a
true narrative of the barbarous murther
of the Glenco-men, in the Highlands
of Scotland, by way of military
execution, on the 13th of Feb. 1692.
Containing the commission under the
Great Seal of Scotland, for making an
enquiry into that horrid murther : the
proceedings of the Parliament of Scot.
1557
MAS — MAT
1558
land upon it : the report of the com-
missioners upon the enquiry, laid
before the King and Parliament. And
the address of the ParUament to King
William for justice upon the murderers.
Faithfully extracted from the records
of Parliament, and publish'd for
undeceiving those who have been
impos'd upon by false accounts. [By
George Ridpath.]
London, 1703. Quarto.* [Adv. Ltd.]
Ascribed to Charles Leslie. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.'X
MASSACRE (the) of money. By T. A.
[Probably Thomas Acheley.]
London: 1602. Quarto. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
MASSENBURG. A tale. [By Mrs.
Cadell.] In three volumes.
London : M DCCC XXV. Duodecimo.*
MASTER Clark defended : or, a
vindication of two particular passages
in the Historical relation of the late
Presbyterian General Assembly. [By
James Clark, A.M., minister of
Innerwick.]
N. p. [1691.] Quarto. Pp. 4.* [Ne7u
Coll. Cat.]
MASTER John Bull A hoHday book
for parents and schoolmasters. By
Ascott R. Hope, author of 'Texts
from the times,' ' A book about boys,'
'A book about dominies,' ' My school-
boy friends,' ' Stories about boys,
* Stories of schoolboy life,' ' Stories of
French school life,' etc. [Robert
Hope MONCRIEFF.]
Edinburgh : 1872. Octavo, Pp. 2. b. t.
271.*
MASTER (the) of the hounds. By
" Scrutator," author of " The squire of
Beechwood." [K. W. Horlock.] In
three volumes.
London: 1859. Octavo.*
MASTER (the) of the Temple as bad a
lawyer, as the dean of Pauls is a
divine. In a letter from a gentleman
of the Temple, to his (quondam) tutor
in Oxford. About the law-part of Dr.
Sherlock's modest examination of the
Oxford Decree. [By Sir Bartholomew
Shower.]
London: 1679. Quarto. Pp. 26. b. t.*
Ascribed also to Mr. Nuttall.
MASTERS and workmen. A tale
illustrative of the social and moral
condition of the people. By Lord
B , [Hon. F, R. Chichester,
Lord Belfast ?] In three volumes.
London : 1851. Duodecimo.*
MASTIVE (the), or young-whelpe of the
olde - dogge. Epigrams and satyrs.
[By Henry Peacham.]
London 161 5. Quarto. No pagination. *
Address to the reader signed H. P.
MATCH (a) at foot-ball ; or the Irish
champions. A mock-heroick poem, in
three cantos. [By Matthew Con-
canon.]
London : MDCCXXi, Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
44.* [Bodl.]
MATCH (a) at mid-night. A pleasant
comoedie : as it hath beene acted by
the children of the revells. Written
by W. R. [WiUiam Rowley.]
London: 1633. Quarto.* [Dyce Cal.,i\.
239-]
MATCH (a) for a widow : or the frolics
of fancy. A comic opera in three
acts. As performed at the Theatre-
Royal, Dublin. [By Joseph Atkin-
son.]
London : mdcclxxxviii. Octavo. Pp.
vii. 61.* [Dyce Cat., i. 51.]
MATCHMAKER (the). A novel. By
the author of "Cousin Geoffrey" and
" The marrying man." [Mrs Yorick
Smyth I ES, nie Gordon.] In three
volumes.
London : 1842. Duodecimo.*
MATERIALS for union, proposed to
publick consideration, with indifferency
to all parties. By M.A. Pem.
Col. Oxon. Qohn Humfrey.]
Oxford, 1681. Quarto. Pp. 7.* [Bodl.]
" Supposed to be written by Joh. Humfred
sometime of Pemb. Coll. M.A." — Wood.
MATERIALS (on the) used in painting,
with remarks on varnishing and clean-
ing pictures. By Charles Martel.
[ Delf.]
London: 1859. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
MATHEMATICAL strictures. Part I.
On the ordinary theory and practice
of arithmetic. [By ROBERTSON.]
London: 1848. Octavo. Pp. iv. 76.*
[Adv. Lib.]
MATHO ; or, the cosmotheoria puerilis;
a dialogue, in which the first principles
of philosophy and astronomy are ac-
commodated to the capacity of young
persons, or such as have yet no
1559
MAT — MAX
1560
tincture of these sciences. Hence the
principles of natural religion are de-
duced. Translated and enlarged by
the author. [Andrew Baxter.] [In
two volumes.]
London : 1740. Octavo.* [Darling, Cy-
clop. Bibl.}
MATILDA ; a tale of the day. [By
Constantine Henry Phipps, Marquis
of Normanby.] Fourth edition. In
two volumes.
London : 1826. Octavo.*
MATILDA : a tragedy. As it is per-
formed at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-
Lane. By the author of the Earl of
Warwick. [Thomas Francklin,D.D.,
professor of Greek at Cambridge.]
London : 1775. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.]
MATILDA, or the Barbadoes girl. A
tale for young people. By the author
of the Clergyman's widow and family,
Merchant's widow and family, Affec-
tionate brothers, Panorama of Europe,
The sisters, &c. [Mrs. Barbara HOF-
LAND.]
London : 1 8 16. Duodecimo. Pp. 250. b.
t.* [Adv. Lib.]
MATRIMONIAL troubles of Christian
Church. [By Walter Brown.]
Manchester : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 48.*
MATRIMONIAL (the) vanity fair. By
the author of " Whitefriars," " The city
banker," etc., etc. [Miss Jane Rob-
inson.] In three volumes.
London : 1868. Octavo.*
MATRIMONY made easy ; or a new
form of marriage, founded on the prin-
ciples and practice of the holy patri-
archs, and the laws of God and nature,
&c. By a Bishop of the Church of
England. [John Free, D.D.]
London : 1764. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, v. 695. N. and Q., May 1869, p.
413-]
MATTER-of-fact (a) girl. By Theo
Gift, author of " Pretty Miss Bellew,"
" True to her trust," etc. etc. [Dora
Havers.] In three volumes.
London : 1 881. Octavo.*
MATTHEW Paxton. Edited by the
author of " John Drayton," " Alieford,"
&c., &c. [W. Mitchell.] In three
volumes.
London: 1854. Octavo.*
MATTIE :— a stray. By the author of
"High Church," "No Church,"
" Owen : — a waif," &c. &c. [Frederick
William ROBINSON.] In three volumes.
London: 1864. Octavo.*
MATTINS and Mutton's; or, the beauty
of Brighton. A love story. By Cuth-
bert Bede, author of "Verdant Green;"
" Nearer and dearer ; " etc. etc. etc.
[Rev. Edward Bradley.] In two
volumes.
London: 1866. Octavo.*
MAUDE Talbot. By Holme Lee.
[Harriet Parr.] In three volumes.
London : 1854. Octavo.*
MAULEVERER'S divorce : a story of
woman's wrongs. By the author of
" Whitefriars," " The city banker," &c.
[Jane Robinson.] In three volumes.
London : 1858. Duodecimo.*
M A U P R A T. By George Sand.
[Madame Dudevant.] Translated by
Matilda M. Hays, author of " Helen
Stanley."
London : 1847. Octavo. Pp. 312. b. t.*
MAURICE and Berghetta ; or, the
priest of Rahery. A tale. [By Wilham
Parnell.]
London : 1819. Duodecimo. Pp. xliii.
356.*
MAURICE Dering ; or, the quadrilateral.
A novel. By the author of " Guy
Livingstone." [George Alfred Law-
rence.] In two volumes.
London : 1864. Octavo,*
MAURICE Tiernay, the soldier of for-
tune. By the author of " Sir Jasper
Carew," etc. etc. [Charles Lever.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 495.*
MAX Kromer. A story of the siege of
Strasbourg. By the author of
" Jessica's first prayer," " Little Meg's
children," "Alone in London," etc.
[Hannah Smith.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 143.*
MAXIMS and hints for an angler, and
miseries of fishing. Illustrated by
drawings on stone. To which are
added Maxims and hints for a chess
player. [By Richard Penn, F.R.S.]
London : MDCCCXXXiii. Octavo.*
MAXIMS by a man of the world. By
the author of " Lost Sir Massingberd,"
" Blondel Parva," etc. etc. [James
Payn.]
London : 1869. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
281.*
I56I
MAX
MEC
1562
MAXIMS, characters, and reflections,
critical, satyrical, and moral. [By
Fulke Greville.] The second edition,
with alterations additions and explan-
atory notes.
London : mdcclvii. Octavo. Pp. xxix.
223. 9.*
"A wonderful book, by a more wonderful
author, Greville. It is called Maxims and
characters: several of the former are pretty :
all the latter so absurd, that one in par-
ticular, which at the beginning you take
for the character of a man, turns out to be
the character of a post-chaise. It was
generally thought, that his wife, the very
witty and very pretty Miss Fanny Macartney,
contributed largely to this book." — Wal-
pole's Private correspondence, vol. I. pp.
330> 331- The first edition appeared in
1756.
MAXIMS of gallantry, or the history of
the Count de Verney. By G. B.
[George Brewer.]
Printed for the author, 1793. Octavo.
[^V. Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
MAXWELL. By the author of " Say-
ings and doings." [Theodore HoOK.]
In three volumes.
[London.] 1830. Duodecimo.*
MAXWELL Drewitt. A novel. By F,
G. Trafford, author of " George Geith,"
" City and suburb," " Phemie Keller,"
"Too much alone." [Mrs. J. H.
Riddell.] In three volumes. Third
edition.
London : 1865. Octavo.*
MAY a monk serve God in the Church
of England, or not? A letter to the
lord bishop of London, by Ignatius,
deacon of the Church of England, and
monk of the order of S. Benedict.
[Joseph Leycester Lyne.]
Oxford : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 16,*
MAY- day: or, the little gipsy. A
musical farce, of one act. To which
is added the Theatrical candidates, a
musical prelude. As they are both
performed at the Theatre-Royal, in
Drury-Lane. [By David Garrick.]
London 1775. Octavo.*
MAY flowers : being notes and notions
on a few created things. By " Acheta,"
author of " March winds and April
showers." [L. M. Budgen.]
London: 1855. Octavo.*
MAY you like it. By a country curate.
[Rev. Charles B. Tayler.] [In two
volumes.]
London : 1823. Duodecimo.*
MAYDES (the) metamorphosis. As it
hath bene sundrie times acted by the
children of Powles. [By John Lilly.]
London, 1600. Quarto. No pagination.*
[Biog. Dram. Dyce Cat.] The ist edition.
'■ This play is ascribed by Kirkman to John
Lily, but I doubt much whether it be his.
Non vultus, non color." — Malone.
MAYNOOTH. In three letters to Mrs.
Hadaway. By Simon Scribe, Senior.
[Adam Black.]
London : mdccclii. Octavo. Pp. 23.*
[Olphar Hamst., p. 115.]
MAYOR of Windgap and Canvassing.
By the O'Hara family. [John
Banim.] In three volumes.
London 1835. Duodecimo.*
"Canvassing" was contributed by Miss
Martin.
MEADOWLEIGH : a tale of English
country life. By the author of "The
ladies of Bever Hollow." [Anne
Manning.] In two volumes.
London : 1863. Octavo.*
MEANING of subscription. [By
Charles Marriott, B.D., Fellow of
Oriel.]
Oxford, 1835. Octavo. No separate title-
page.* [Bodl.]
Author's name in the handwriting of Dr.
Bliss.
MEASURE for measure, or beauty
the best advocate. As it is acted at
the theatre in Lincolns-Inn-Fields.
Written originally by Mr. Shakespear:
and now very much alter 'd ; with
additions of several entertainments of
musick. [By Charles GiLDON.]
London: 1700. Quarto. Pp. 6. 84.*
MEASURES (the) to be pursued in
India, for ensuring the permanency,
and augmenting the commerce, of the
Company, farther considered ; with the
heads of a plan for carrying those
measures into execution. By the
author of Observations on the present
state of the East India Company, &c.
[Alexander Dalrymple.]
London, MDCCLXXii. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
Ascribed to Capt. Smith. {Manchester
Free Lib. Cat., p. 654.]
MECHANICAL (a) account of the
cause and cure of a virulent gonorrhoea
in both sexes. [By Thomas Garlick.]
London: 1719. Octavo. [IV., Brit. Mus.]
1563
MED
MED
1564
MEDAL (the) of John Bayes [John
Dryden] : a satyr against folly and
knavery. [By Thomas Shadwell.]
London: 1682. Quarto. Pp. 8. b. t. 23.*
iBodl^^
MEDAL (the) revers'd. A satyre against
persecution. By the author of Azaria
and Hushai. [Samuel PoRDAGE.]
London: 1682. Quarto. Pp. 8. b. t. 31.*
IBodl.^
MEDALIST (the). A new ballad. [By
Horace Walpole?]
London : 1741. Folio. Pp. 8.*
MEDALL (the). A satyre against sedi-
tion. By the author of Absalom and
Achitophel. [John Dryden.]
London, 1&82. Quarto.*
MEDALLIC (the) history of England to
the Revolution. With forty plates.
[By John Pinkerton.]
London : M.DCC.xc. Quarto.* \Brit.
Mus.'l
MEDEA (the) of Euripides. The Ox-
ford edition literally translated, and
the most difficult words in the text
parsed and explained. By a first-class
man of Balliol College, Oxford. [Tho-
mas Nash.]
Oxford : 1869. Octavo. Pp. 65. b. t.*
[AW/.]
MEDELA medicinae. A plea for the
free profession, and a renovation of the
art of physick, out of the noblest and
most authentick writers. Shewing the
publick advantage of its liberty. The
disadvantage that comes to the publick
by any sort of physicians, imposing
upon the studies and practise of others.
The alteration of diseases from their
old state and condition. The causes
of that alteration. The insufficiency
and uselesness of meer scholastick
methods and medicines, with a neces-
sity of new. Tending to the rescue of
mankind from the tyranny of diseases ;
and of physicians themselves, from the
pedantism of old authors and present
dictators. The author M. N. Med.
Londinens. [Marchamont Nedham.]
London, 1665. Octavo, Pp. 20. b. t. 516.*
MEDICAL (the) school of Edinburgh.
[By John Barclay, M.D.]
Edinburgh : 1819. Octavo.*
MED ICE cura teipsum ! or the apothe-
caries plea in some short and modest
animadversions, upon a late tract en-
tituled A short view of the frauds and
abuses of the apothecaries, and the
onely remedy by physicians making
their own medicines, by Christopher
Merret Doctor in physick, &c. From
a real well-wisher to both societies.
[Henry Stubbe.]
London, 1671. Quarto. Pp. 50. b. t.*
lBodl.\
MEDICI Cathohcon, or a Cathohc medi-
cine for the diseases of charitie. By
J. C. [John Collop] M.D.
London, 1656. Octavo. Pp. 22. b. t.
134.* \^Bodl.'\
MEDICINA gymnastica : or, a treatise
concerning the power of exercise.
[By Francis Fuller, M.A.]
London : Octavo. \}V., Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.}
By some this work is attributed to Thomas
Fuller, M.D.
MEDICINA simplex ; or the pilgrim's
waybook ; being an enquiry into the
moral and physical conditions of a
healthy life and happy old age ; with
household prescriptions: byaphysician.
[Thomas FORSTER, M.D.]
London : 1832. Duodecimo.
MEDITATION (a) upon a broom-stick,
and somewhat beside ; of the same
author's. [By Jonathan Swift.]
London: 1 710. Octavo. Pp.29.* [Bodl.]
MEDITATIONS and letters of a pious
youth, lately deceased [James Hall,
Esq. son of the late Sir John Hall,
Baronet, of Dunglass], to which are
prefixed. Reflections on his death and
character, by a friend in the country.
[John Erskine, D.D.]
Edinburgh, 1746. Octavo. {Sir Henry
Moncreiff's Life of Erskine, pp. 81, 84.]
MEDITATIONS (the), and selections
from the principles of philosophy, of
Descartes. Translated from the Latin,
and collated with the French ; with
preface, appendix, and notes. [By
John Veitch.]
Edinburgh: mdcccxliii. Duodecimo. Pp.
xiv. 212.*
MEDITATIONS miscellaneous, holy
and humane. The second edition,
enlarged by I. H. Mr. of Arts. [Joseph
Henshaw.]
London, 1639. Duodecimo. Pp. 3. b. t,
200.*
A 3d. edition, much enlarged, withadifferent
title, and with the author's name, was
published in 1 65 1.
156s
MED — MEG
1566
MEDITATIONS of a divine soul, or the
Christian's guide, &c., to which is
added an essay of a retired solitary
life, with an after-thought on King
William. [By Charles POVEY.]
1703. Octavo. [JV. and Q., Fed. 5, 1859,
p. "5-]
MEDITATIONS of instruction, of ex-
hortation, of reprofe. [By Francis
Rous, Provost of Eton.]
London, 1616. Duodecimo. Pp. 8. 465.
12.* Dedication "To the right noble,
the sonnes of the most High," &c., signed
F. R.
MEDITATIONS on the twenty-fifth
Psalm. Exemplifying how beneficial
it is to have the soul continually placed
upon divine objects. Wrote in the
year 165 1-2. By a lady. [Anne, Lady
Halkett.]
Edinburgh : mdcclxxi. Octavo.*
MEDITATIONS upon the Lamen-
tations of Jeremy ; translated out of
French into English by A. J. [Anne
JENKINSON.]
London: 1609. Octavo. B. L. [^,
Bliss' Ca(.]
MEDLEYS (the) for the year 171 1. To
which are prefix'd, The five Whig-
Examiners.
London, 17 12. Duodecimo.*
*' The efforts of the paper [the Examiner]
just named, were opposed in powerful
language, aided by wit and argument in
' ' The Whig Examiner, " a paper by Addison ;
of which only five numbers were published,
between the 14th of September, and the
1 2th of October. Swift exults in its death,
as a triumph over a formidable enemy ;
but it was only laid down to make way for
" The Medley." This paper was projected
by Arthur Maynwaring, a gentleman of
great accomplishments, and a considerable
critic, and well versed in the politics of the
day. The first number appeared the 5th of
October, 1710, and it closed with the 45th,
which was published the 6th of August,
171 1, the "Examiner" having promised
to lay down his pen. Oldmixon had a
considerable share in the " Medley; " and
Steele, Kennet and Anthony Henley, each
contributed a paper. After an interval of
several months, it was revived March 3,
1712, but finally expired upon the 4th of
August in the same year, when it had
reached, also, to forty-five numbers. . . .
They were both collected into small
volumes, soon after publication, that in this
more stable form, they might give a more
permanent influence to the purposes of
party. "—Wilson, Life of Defoe, iii. 151-2.
MEDORA (the); a tale of the sea, by
the author of " The two midshipmen,"
" The Warhawk," " The young com-
mander," &c. [C. F. Armstrong.]
London : 1857. Duodecimo.
MEDULLA historise Anglicanas. Being
a comprehensive history of the lives
and reigns of the monarchs of England,
From the time of the invasion thereof
by JuHus Caesar, to the death of King
Charles II. With an abstract of the
lives of the Roman Emperours com-
manding in Britain. [By WiUiam
HoWEL, LL.D.] The third edition, to
which is added, a Continuation from
the year 1678, to 1684.
London, 1687. Octavo.*
" Reported to be written by Dr. Will. Howell
of Cambridge." — MS. note by Wood in the
Bodleian copy.
MEDULLA historias Scoticae : being a
comprehensive history of the lives and
reigns of the Kings of Scotland, from
Fergus the First, to our gracious
Sovereign Charles the Second. Con-
tain the most remarkable transactions,
and observable passages, ecclesiastical,
civil, and military, with other obser-
vations proper for a chronicle ; faith-
fully collected out of authors ancient
and modern. To which is added, A
brief account of the present state of
Scotland, the names of the nobility,
and principal ministers of Church and
State, the laws criminal : a description
of that engine with which malefactors
are tortured, called the Boot. [By
William Alexander.]
London, 1685. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
The dedication. To the most noble James,
Earl of Perth, is signed W. A.
MEDUSA, and other tales. By the au-
thor of '' A week in a French country-
house." [Adelaide Sartoris.]
London : 1868. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
228.*
MEET for heaven. A state of grace
upon earth the only preparation for a
state of glory in heaven. By the au-
thor of " Heaven our home." [William
Branks.] Eighteenth thousand.
Edinburgh : m.dccc.lxii. Octavo. Pp.
xi. 275.*
MEG of Elibank and other tales. By
the author of " The nut brown maids."
[Henrietta Keddie.] Originally pub-
lished in * Eraser's Magazine.'
London: i860. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 397.*
1567
MEH — MEM
1568
MEHALAH. A story of the salt
marshes. [By Rev. S. BARING
Gould.] In two volumes.
London 1880. Octavo.*
MELANCHOLIE (the) knight. By S.
R. [Samuel Rowlands.]
Imprinted at London, 1615. Quarto. Pp.
4. b. t. 38.* Reprinted by the Hunterian
Club, 1874,
MELANGE (the), containing the Lun-
arian, a tale, in five cantos. Wonders,
in two parts. The Picture gallery, in
nine cantos. And various other pieces,
in verse. By F C
[Frederick CORFIELD.]
Taunton : 1819. Octavo.*
MELBOURNE House. By the author
of the " Wide wide world." [Susan
Warner.] Complete in one volume.
London : N. D. [1877.] Octavo, Pp.
43I-*
MELIBCEUS-Hipponax. The Biglow
Papers [of Hosea Biglow, pseud\
edited, with an introduction, notes,
glossary, and copious index by Homer
Wilbur, A.M., pastor of the first church
in Jaalam and (prospective) member
of many literary, learned and scientific
societies [and Columbus Nye, pastor
of a church in Bungtown Corner].
[By James Russell LowELL.]
Cambridge [U. S.] 1848. Duodecimo.
MELINCOURT. By the author of
Headlong Hall. [Thomas Love PEA-
COCK.] In three volumes.
London : 1 81 7. Duodecimo.*
MELISMATA. Mvsicall phansies.
Fitting the covrt, citie, and covntrey
hvmovrs. To 3, 4, and 5. voyces. [By
Thomas Ravenscroft.]
London, 161 1. Quarto. No pagination.*
\Bodl.'\ Epistle dedicatorie signed T. R.
Another dedication signed T, R. B. M.
MELIUS inquirendum. Or a sober
inquirie into the reasonings of the
Serious inquirie [by John Goodman,
D.D.] : wherein the Inquirers cavils
against the principles, his calumnies
against the preachings and practises of
the Non-conformists are examined, and
refelled, and St. Augustine, the Synod
of Dort, and the Articles of the Church
of England in the quinquarticu-
lar points, vindicated. [By Vincent
Alsop.]
Printed, 1678. Octavo.* [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.\ The dedication "To the ever, and
much honoured S. K. Esquire " is signed
G. W.
MELIUS inquirendum. Or, an answer
to Dr. Olyphant's Discourse on the
usefulness of vomiting in fevers. [By
Dr Eizat.]
Edinburgh, M.DC.XC.ix. Octavo.* \Cat.
of Coll. of Physicians, p. 496.]
MELMOTH the wanderer : a tale. By
the author of " Bertram," &c. [Charles
Robert Maturin.] In four volumes.
Edinburgh : 1820. Duodecimo.*
MELPOMENE : or the regions of ter-
ror and pity. An ode. [By Robert
Dodsley.]
London: 1757. Quarto.* {Chalmers,
Biog. Dict.\
MELTON De Mowbray: or, the banker's
son. A novel. In three volumes.
[By Merle.]
London : M.DCCC.XXXVIII. Duodecimo.*
\Adv. Lib.']
MEMBER (the) : an autobiography. By
the author of " The Ayrshire legatees."
&c. &c. [John Galt.]
London: M.DCCC.XXXII. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 272.* Dedication signed Archibald
Jobbry.
MEMBER (the) for Paris : a tale of the
second empire. By Trois-Etoiles.
[Eustace Clare Grenville Murray.]
In three volumes.
London: 1871. Octavo.*
MEMENTO mori, or a word in season
to the healthful, sick, and dying fit for
this calamitous time. Wherein sick-
nesses, rage, and deaths, are frequent.
In which is discoursed, i. That the
present life of man is short. 2. That
death is most certain. 3. That the
time and way of death is uncertain.
4. Motives to prepare for death. 5.
Some things to be done in preparation
for death. 6. Some antidotes against
the fears of death. By a minister of
the Gospel. [James Clark, minister
at Innerwick.]
Edinburgh, 1699. Octavo.*
MEMOIR of a map of the countries
comprehended between the Black Sea
and the Caspian ; with an account of
the Caucasian nations, and vocabularies
of their languages. [By George Ellis.]
London : M.DCC.LXXX.VIII. Quarto. Pp.
iv, 80.*
" The author of this work lived for two
years in Russia about 1786 with Mr. Fitz-
1569
MEM — MEM
1570
herbert, the British minister at St. Peters-
burg, and had access to every information
upon the subject of the following memoir
that Russia could furnish at that time. " —
MS. note in the copy in the Advocates'
Library.
MEMOIR of a metaphysician ; by
Francis Drake, Esquire, edited by the
author of " Beginnings of a new
school of metaphysics," "A letter to
Dr Whately," " A manual of logic," a
Dictionary "Walker remodelled," con-
taining new definitions of the chief
terms used in metaphysics, etc.
[Written and edited by B. H. Smart.]
London : 1833. Duodecimo.
This is the " Harold Fremdling" part of
"The Metaphysicians."
MEMOIR (a) of Alexander, Bishop of
Brechin, with a brief notice of his
brother the Rev. George Hay Forbes.
[By Felicia M. F. Skene.]
London : mdccclxxvi. Octavo. Pp. iv.
44.*
The Brief notice is in the form of a letter
signed F. M. F. S. The Memoir is
reprinted, with some additions, from the
" Churchman's Companion."
MEMOIR of and essay on the genius of
Shakspere. By Barry Cornwall.
[Bryan Waller Procter.]
London : mdcccxliii. Quarto. Pp.
xxviii. *
Prefixed to the Works of Shakspere, by
Kenny Meadows.
MEMOIR of Archibald Maclaren,
dramatist ; with a list of his works.
[By William Henry LOGAN.]
Edinburgh: MDCCCXXXV. Octavo.*
Twenty-five copies printed.
MEMOIR (a) of Bernard Overberg,
regent of the Episcopal Seminary,
teacher of the Normal School, &c. at
Munster ; with a short account of the
system of national education in Prussia;
to which his method of teaching, his
talents and piety were greatly con-
ducive. [Translated] from the German
of Professor Schubert [by Dr Calvert].
London: 1838. Duodecimo. [IV.]
MEMOIR (a) of Charles Mordaunt Earl
of Peterborough and Monmouth : with
selections from his correspondence.
By the author of " Hochelaga," and
" The conquest of Canada." [Capt.
George Warburton.] In two volumes.
London : 1853. Octavo.*
MEMOIR of Cosmo Innes. [By Mrs
John Hill Burton, ne'e Innes.]
Edinburgh: 1874. Quarto. Pp. vii. 83.*
MEMOIR (a) of Edward Foster Brady,
late superintendent of Croydon School.
Consisting chiefly of extracts from his
letters and journal. [Edited by Peter
Bedford.]
London: 1839. Octavo. Pp. viii. 166.*
MEMOIR(a)of Ireland in 1850. Byan
Ex-M.P. [Henry Lambert.]
Dublin, 1 85 1. Octavo.*
MEMOIR of J[ohn] G[eorge] Children,
Esq. F.R.S.L. and E., F.S.A., M.R.I.,
&c. including some unpublished poetry
by his father and himself. [By J . P.
Atkins.]
Westminster : 1853. Duodecimo. Pp.
3 1 3. * Printed for private distribution only.
MEMOIR of James Burnes, K.H.,
F.R.S., etc., etc., Physician-General,
Bombay Army. Compiled from the
recent Indian periodicals [by William
Alexander Laurie, W.S., grand sec-
retary to the grand Lodge of Scotland].
Edinburgh : 1850. Octavo. Pp. 31. xxiv.
[tV., Marim's Cat.]
MEMOIR of John Britt : the happy
mute. Compiled from the writings,
letters, and conversation of Charlotte
Elizabeth. [Charlotte Elizabeth TON-
NA.]
London : mdcccl. Duodecimo. Pp. i.
b. t. 138.*
MEMOIR of John Dunstone, of Cam-
borne, in Cornwall, who was blind for
44 years, till his death in 1856. By J.
B. Qohn Budge.]
London: 1857. Octavo. Pp.48. [3 sh.]
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 332.
Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 128.]
MEMOIR of John Nichols, Esq. F.S.A.
By A. C. [Alexander CHALMERS.]
Extracted from the Gentlemen's Magazine
for December 1826. Quarto. Pp. 17.
[W., Lowndes, Bibliog. JSlan.] Published
for private distribution.
MEMOIRof John Rennie, F.R.S. [By
John Barrow.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo.* [D. Laing.]
From the Supplement to the Encyclopaedia
Britannica, vol. vi,
MEMOIR (a) of Major General Sir
R[obert] R[ollo] Gillespie, knight com-
mander of the most honorable order
I57I
MEM — MEM
1572
of the Bath, &c. [By Major William
Thorn.]
London : 1816. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
256.* [Bodl.]
MEMOIR of Mr [Charles James] Fox.
From the supplement to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica, vol. iv. [By John
Allen.]
Edinburgh: 1820. Octavo. [IV.'\
MEMOIR of Mr. Sheridan. [By Pro-
fessor Smyth of Cambridge.]
Leeds, 1840. Duodecimo. Pp. 74. [IV.,
Ala? tin's Cat.'\
MEMOIR of Nathaniel Hawthorne
With stories now first published in
this country By H. A. Page [Alex-
ander H. Japp.]
London 1872 Octavo. Pp. xi. 301.*
[Adv. Lib.']
MEMOIR (a) of Peregrine Bertie,
eleventh Lord Willoughby de Eresby,
commander-in-chief of Queen Eliza-
beth's forces in the Low Countries, and
in France ; and governor of Berwick.
By a descendant in the fourth genera-
tion. [Charles Henry Parry, M.D.]
London : mdcccxxxviii. , Octavo. Pp.
xviii. 180.* Dedication signed C. H, P.
MEMOIR of Professor Robison. [By
Thomas YouNG, M.D.]
N. P.N. D. Octavo. Pp. 21.* [D. Laing.l
From the Supplement to the Encylopaedia
Britannica, vol. vi.
MEMOIR (a) of Sebastian Cabot ; with
a review of the history of maritime
discovery. Illustrated by documents
from the Rolls, now first published.
[By Richard Biddle.]
London : 1831. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.]
MEMOIR of Sir John Barrow, Bart, [by
Sir George Thomas Staunton] ; and
Description [by Andrew Trimen, the
architect of it] of the Barrow Monu-
ment, erected [by him] in the Hill of
Hoad, Ulverston, in the neighbourhood
of his birth-place, A.D., 1850. [Edited
by John Barrow, his son.]
[London, 1852.] Octavo, [IV.] The me-
moir by Sir G. T. Staunton is reprinted
from "The Times."
M E M O I R of . . . Sir Samuel Shep-
herd. [By Henry John Shepherd.]
London : Octavo. [Manchester Free Lib.
Cat., p. 643.] From the Law Magazine.
MEMOIR of the Church of S. Thomas
the martyr in Oxford. [By Thomas
Chamberlain.]
Oxford and London: 1871. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
MEMOIR of the controversy respecting
the three heavenly witnesses, i John
v. 7., including critical notices of the
principal writers on both sides of
the discussion. By Criticus. [Rev.
William Orme, foreign secretary to
the London Missionary Society.
London, 1830. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
MEMOIR of the early campaigns of the
Duke of Wellington in Portugal and
Spain. By an officer employed in his
army. [John Fane, nth. Earl of
Westmoreland.]
London : 182a Octavo.*
MEMOIR of the late Captain Joseph
Huddart, F.R.S. [By his son. Sir
Joseph Huddart.]
London : 1821. Quarto. Pp. 102. [W.,
Martin's Cat.]
MEMOIR of the late Hon. Allan
Maconochie of Meadowbank, one of
the Senators of the College of Jus-
tice in Scotland. [By Henry, Lord
Brougham ; edited by Alexander
Maconochie.]
Edinburgh. M.DCCC.XLV. Octavo. Pp.
20. [W., Martin's Cat.]
MEMOIR of the late James Halley,
A.B., student of theology. [By Rev.
William Arnot.]
Edinburgh : mdcccxlii. Octavo. Pp.
V. 2. 382.*
MEMOIR of the late Rev. Hugh Moises,
M.A., Head Master of the Royal
Grammar School, Newcastle - upon-
Tyne. [By Rev. J. Brewster.]
Newcastle : 1823. Octavo. Pp. 59.
Privately printed. [ W. , Martin's Cat. ]
MEMOIR of the life and character of
the late Lieut.-Colonel John Campbell,
Major, 2d. batt. 42d. regiment, or Royal
Highlanders. By a retired officer [J.
Spens] who served under him on the
Malabar coast ; in the Canara country,
in the years 1782, 3, & 4 ; and who
was present with his corps at the
assault of the fort of Annantpore, and
also with it in the fort of Mangalore,
when besieged by Tippoo Sultan in
person.
Edinburgh: 1836. Duodecimo.*
MEMOIR (a) of the life and works of
William Wyon, Esq., A.R.A., Chief
Engraver of the Royal Mint. [By
Nicholas Carlisle.]
London: 1837. Octavo. Pp. 213. 63.
17. [W., Martin's Cat.]
1573
MEM
MEM
1574
MEMOIR of the life and writings of
Ben Jonson. By Barry Cornwall.
[Bryan Waller PROCTER.]
No title-page. [London : 1838.] Octavo.
Pp. 32.*
MEMOIR of the life and writings of the
late Dr Andrew Combe. [By Robert
Cox, W.S.] (Reprinted, with additions,
from the Phrenological Journal, No.
XClil., for October 1847.)
Edinburgh: MDCCCXLVii. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lik]
MEMOIR of the hfe of John Bowdler,
Esq. [By Rev. Thomas BoWDLER.]
London: 1824. Octavo. [fV.]
At p. 296 is a Postscript, containing a
short Memoir of Thomas Rowdier.
MEMOIR of the life of John Sudbury,
D.D., Dean of Durham. [By Dr
ZOUCH.]
Printed but not published. Wakefield :
1808. Folio. [W., Martin's Cat.]
Reprinted in the works of Dr Zouch, 2 vols,
8vo, York, 1820, edited by Archdeacon
Wrangham.
MEMOIR (a) of the life of Peter the
Great. [By Richard Alfred Daven-
port.]
London : MDCCCXXXii. Octavo.* Pub-
lished as Vol. 35 of the Family Library.
Ascribed also to Sir John Barrow. See
Adv. Cat., s.v. Davenport.
MEMOIR of the Hfe of the Rev. Mat-
thias Bruen, of New York. [By Mrs
Mary G. Lundie Duncan.]
Edinburgh, mdcccxxxii. Duodecimo.
Pp. 14. 441. •
MEMOIR of the life of Thomas Young,
M.D. F.R.S. foreign associate of the
Royal Institute of France, etc. etc.
With a catalogue of his works and
essays. [By Hudson GURNEY.]
London : mdcccxxxi. Octavo. Pp. 62.*
[Martin's Cat.]
MEMOIR of the operations of the allied
armies, under Prince Schwartzenberg
and Marshall Blucher, during the lat-
ter end of 1813, and the year 1814.
By the author of the Early campaigns
of the Duke of Wellington in Portugal
and Spain. [John Fane, nth Earl of
Westmoreland.]
London : MDCCCXXii. Octavo.*
MEMOIR of the origin and incorpora-
tion of the Trinity House of Deptford
Strond. [By Joseph Cotton, one of
the Masters.]
London: 1818. Octavo. Pp.247. L^-.
Martin's Cat.]
MEMOIR (a) of the pious life and holy
death of Helen Inglis. By A. P. F.
[Alexander Penrose Forbes.]
London: MDCCCLIV. Duodecimo. Pp.34.
MEMOIR (a) of the Rev. Henry Rey-
nolds, B.D. formerly Fellow and Tutor
of Jesus College, Oxford. [By Charles
Williams, D.D.]
Oxford, 1870. Octavo.* [Bodi.]
MEMOIR (a) of the Rev. W. A. B.
Johnson, missionary of the Church
Missionary Society, in Regent's Town,
Sierra Leone : a.d. 18 16-1823. [By
Robert Benton Seeley.] With some
prefatory remarks by the Rev. William
Jowett, M.A. incumbent of St. John's
Church, Clapham ; and late Fellow of
St. John's College, Cambridge.
London: 1852. Octavo.*
MEMOIR of the Right Reverend Alex-
ander Jolly, D.D., Bishop of Moray.
Dedicated to the Rev. Charles Pross-
ley, Frasersburgh. [By W. Walker,
M.A.]
Aberdeen: 1874. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
64.* [A. jfervise.]
MEMOIR of Thomas Chalkley ; chiefly
extracted from a journal of his life,
travels, and Christian experiences,
[By Luke Howard.]
London : 1817. Duodecimo. 2| sh.
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 402.]
MEMOIR (a) of Thomas Green, Esq.
of Ipswich ; with a critique on his
writings, and an account of his family
and connexions. [By Rev. James
Ford, D.D.]
Ipswich, Printed by John Raw, 1825. Pp.
82, portrait. [IV. Martin's Cat.] One
hundred copies privately printed.
MEMOIR on the antiquity of the Zodiacs
of Esneh and Dendera. [By Sir Wil-
liam Drummond.]
London: 1821. Octavo. Pp. in, [W.,
Martin's Cat.]
MEMOIR on the navigation of South
America. [By Captain Basil Hall.]
London: 1825. Octavo. [W.]
MEMOIRES(the)ofMonsieurDeageant:
containing the most secret transactions
and affairs of France, from the death
of Henry VI. till the beginning of the
ministry of the Cardinal de Richelieu.
To which is added a particular relation
of the Arch-Bishop of Embrun's voyage
into England, and of his negociation
1575
MEM — MEM
1576
for the advancement of the Roman
Catholic religion here ; together with
the Duke of Buckingham's letters to
the said Arch-Bishop about the pro-
gress of that affair, which happened
the last years of King James I. his
reign. [By Adrian Roux de Morges.]
Faithfully translated out of the French
original.
London, 1690. Duodecimo. Pp. 4. b. t.
275.* [BodL']
MEMOIRES (the) of Monsieur Du
Vail ; containing the history of his life
and death, whereunto are annexed his
last speech and epitaph. [By Dr
Walter Pope.]
London, 1670. Quarto. Pp. 21. b. t.*
[Wood, Athen. Oxon., iv. 724.]
MEMOIRES relating to the state of the
Royal Navy of England for ten years,
determin'd December, 1688. [By
Samuel Pepys.]
[London:] 1690. Octavo. Pp.214. [^•]
MEMOIRS and adventures of Sir
William Kirkaldy of Grange, Knight,
commander of French horse. Lord of
the Secret Council, and governor of
the Castle of Edinburgh for Mary
Queen of Scots, [By James Grant.]
Edinburgh and London. MDCCCXLIX.
Octavo. Pp. X. 383.* {Adv. Lid.]
MEMOIRS and antiquities of the town
and parish of Tiverton, &c. Faithfully
collected from the ancient records.
By a gentleman, native thereof. [John
Blundell.]
Exeter, 171 2. Octavo. [Davidson, Bib.
Devon., p. 53.]
MEMOIRS and resolutions of Adam
Graeme, of Mossgray. Including some
chronicles of the borough of Fendie.
By the author of " Passages in the life
, of Mrs Margaret Maitland," " Merk-
land," and " Caleb Field." [Mrs Oli-
PHANT.] In three volumes.
London : 1852. Octavo.*
MEMOIRS by a celebrated literary and
political character, from the resignation
of Sir Robert Walpole, in 1742, to the
establishment of Lord Chatham's
second administration, in 1757 ; con-
taining strictures on some of the most
distinguished men of that time. A
new edition. [By Richard Glover.]
London, 1814. Octavo. Pp. xv. 164.
[Athen. Cat., p. 129.]
This is another edition of Memoirs of a
celebrated, &c., q. v.
MEMOIRS concerning the affairs of
Scotland, from Queen Anne's accession
II.
to the throne to the commencement of
the union of the two kingdoms of
Scotland and England, in May, 1707.
With an account of the origine and
progress of the design'd invasion from
France, in March, 1708. And some
reflections on the ancient state of
Scotland. To which is prefix'd an
introduction, shewing the reason for
publishing these memoirs at this junc-
ture. [By George LOCKHART, of
Carnwath.] The third edition. To
which is added an appendix.
London: 1714. Octavo. Pp. xxx. 420.*
[Lathbury's Nonjurors, p. 243.]
The Introduction was written by Sir David
Dalrymple, Lord Advocate of Scotland.
At the end of the work, there is " A Key
to the Memoirs of the affairs of Scotland,"
printed at London in 1714, pp. 19.
"The time in which these memoirs were
published, as well as the singular preface
prefixed thereto, has ever created some
doubts about the book. Now the truth of
this business stands thus. Mr Lockhart
actually wrote them ; and what is more,
continued them to the time of his death, or
very near it, as his son informed me. In
the last parliament of Queen Anne, while
in town, he happened to lodge in the same
house with Sir John Houston, who desired
the favour of perusing them ; which being
granted, he was so unpolite as to order his
valet to copy them. Sir John's valet telling
Sir David Dalrymple's valet what he was
about. Sir David directed his servant to
propose giving him twenty guineas if he
would copy them likewise for him, which
he did. Sir David having thus obtained
them, thought himself at full liberty to
publish them, and the preface is of his
writing. By a very odd mistake, as my
noble friend, the Duke of Argyle, told me,
Bishop Burnet mistook A in these
Memoirs for Argyle, which in reality stands
for Annandale, and in consequence of that
mistake makes the Duke of Argyle in King
James's interest." — Dr. John Campbell.
MEMOIRS, containing a genealogical
and historical account of the antient
and honourable House of Stanley, from
the Conquest, to the death of James,
late Earl of Derby, in the year 1735 ;
as also a full description of the Isle of
Man, &c. [By John Seacome.]
Manchester : 1767. Quarto. Pp. 238. b. t.*
MEMOIRS : containing the lives of
several ladies of Great Britain. A
history of antiquities, productions of
nature, and monuments of art. Ob-
servations on the Christian religion,
as professed by the EstabHshed Church,
and dissenters of every denomination.
^$77
MEM — MEM
1578
Remarks on the writings of the greatest
English divines : with a variety of
disquisitions and opinions relative to
criticism and manners ; and many
extraordinary actions. [By Thomas
Amory.] In two volumes.
London : 1769. Duodecimo.* \Sig. Lib."]
Vol. ii. has the date 1766.
MEMOIRS historical and illustrative
of the Botanical Garden at Chelsea,
belonging to the Society of Apothe-
caries of London. [Compiled by
Henry FIELD, treasurer of the Com-
pany.]
London: 1820, Octavo. Pp. iii. [IV.,
Martin's Cat.'\
MEMOIRS, illustrating the history of
Jacobinism. A translation from the
French of the Abbd Barruel [by the
Hon. Robert Clifford]. [In four
volumes.]
London: 1797-8. Octavo.* {Adv. Lib.'[
MEMOIRS (the), life and character of
the great Mr. Law and his brother at
Paris down to this present year 1721.
With an accurate and particular
account of the establishment of the
Mississippi Company in France, the
rise and fall of its stock, and all the
subtle artifice used to support the
national crec^it of that kingdom by the
pernicious project of paper credit.
Written by a Scots gentleman. [
Gray.]
London: 1 72 1. Octavo, [W.^
MEMOIRS (the) of a brahmin ; or, the
fatal jewels, by the author of " Pan-
durang Hari," "The Zenana," "Vizier's
son," &c., &c., &c. [William Brown
Hockley.] In three volumes.
London : 1843. Duodecimo.*
MEMOIRS of a cavalier : or, a military
journal of the wars in Germany, and
the wars in England, from the year
1632, to the year 1648. Written three-
score years ago by an English gentle-
man, who served first in the army
of Gustavus Adolphus, the glorious
King of Sweden, till his death ; and
after that in the royal army of King
Charles the First, from the beginning
of the Rebellion to the end of that war.
[By Daniel Defoe.]
London : N. D. Octavo. [First edition,
May 1720.] {Wilson, Life of Defoe, 178;
Lees Defoe, 204.]
MEMOIRS of a celebrated literary and
political character [Richard Glover,
prepared from his diary], from the re-
signation of Sir Robert Walpole, in
1742, to the establishment of Lord
Chatham's second administration in
1757 ; containing strictures on some
of the most distinguished men' of 'that
time. [Edited by Richard DUPPA.]
London : M DCCC xiii. Octavo.*
MEMOIRS of a coxcomb. [By John
Cleland.]
London : M.DCC.LI. Duodecimo;*
MEMOIRS of a gentlewoman of the old
school. By a lady. [Mrs M'Taggart.]
[In two volumes.]
London: 1830. Duodecimo.* {Gent. Mag.,
Feb. 1835, p. 220.]
MEMOIRS of a hfe, chiefly passed in
Pennsylvania, within the last sixty
years. [By Alexander Graydon.]
Edinburgh; 1822. Octavo.*
Originally published at Harrisburg, the
capital of Pennsylvania in 181 1. The
edition noticed above was edited by John
Gait.
MEMOIRS of a Magdalen, or the his-
tory of Louisa Mildmay. Now first
published from a series of original
letters. [By Hugh Kelly.]
London : 1767. Duodecimo. {European
Mag., xxiv. 340. Mon. Rev., xxxvi. 238.]
MEMOIRS of a peeress ; or the days of
Fox. [By Mrs GORE.] Edited by
Lady Charlotte Bury. In three
volumes.
London: 1837. Duodecimo.* {Adv. Lib. ^
MEMOIRS (the) of a protestant,
condemned to the galleys of France,
for his religion. Written by himself.
Comprehending an account of the
various distresses he suffered in slavery;
and his constancy in supporting almost
every cruelty that bigotted zeal could
inflict or human nature sustain ; also
a description of the galleys, and the
service in which they are employed.
The whole interspersed with anecdotes
relative to the general history of the
times, for a period of thirteen years ;
during which the author continued in
slavery, 'till he was at last set free, at
the intercession of the Court of Great
Britain. In two volumes. Translated
from the original, just published at the
Hague, by James Willington. [By
Oliver Goldsmith].
London : M.DCC.LViii. Duodecimo.*
MEMOIRS of a smuggler. Compiled
from his diarv and journal. [John
Rattenbury.]
Sidmouth, 1837. Octavo. {Davidson,
Bib. Devon., p. 190.]
1579
MEM — MEM
1580
MEMOIRS of a stomach. Written by
himself, that all who eat may read.
With notes, critical and explanatory,
by a minister of the interior. [By
Sydney Whiting.]
London: 1853. Octavo.*
MEMOIRS of a working man. [By
Thomas Carter.]
London: 1845. Duodecimo. [iV. aitd
Q., Feb. 1869, p. 168.]
Ascribed to John Carter. [W.'\
MEMOIRS of Admiral Sir Sidney
Smith, K.C.B., &c. By the author of
" Rattlin the reefer," &c. [Lieutenant
Edward Howard.] In two volumes.
London : 1839. Octavo.*
MEMOIRS of an American lady ; with
sketches of manners and scenery in
America, as they existed previous to
the revolution. By the author of
Letters from the mountains, &c. &c.
[Mrs Grant.] In two volumes. The
second edition.
London : 1810. [Gent. Mag., Ixxx. i. 641,]
MEMOIRS (the) of an English officer,
who serv'd in the Dutch war in 1672.
to the peace of Utrecht, in 17 13. Con-
taining several remarkable transactions
both by sea and land, and in divers
countries, but chiefly those wherein the
author was personally concern'd. To-
gether with a description of many cities,
towns, and countries, in which he re-
sided ; their manners and customs, as
well religious as civil, interspers'd with
many curious observations on their
monasteries and nunneries, more par-
ticularly of the famous one of Mont-
serat. On the bull feasts, and other
publick diversions ; as also on the
genius of the Spanish people, amongst
- whom he continued several years a
prisoner of war. No part of which
has before been made publick. By
Capt. George Carleton. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
London, M Dcc XXVIII, Octavo.*
Also attributed to Dean Swift. See Lowndes,
s.v. Defoe.
MEMOIRS of an old wig. [By Richard
Fenton.]
London: 1815, Octavo. Pp. xvi. 164.*
MEMOIRS of ancient chivalry : to
which are added, the anecdotes of the
times, from the romance writers and
historians of those ages. Translated
from the French of M. [de la Curne]
de St Palaye by the translator of the
Life of Petrarch. [Mrs Susanna
Dobson.]
London: 1784. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
MEMOIRS of C. M. Talleyrand de
Perigord, one of Bonaparte's principal
secretaries of state, his grand cham-
berlain, and grand officer of the legion
of honour, ex-bishop of Autun, ex-abbd
of Celles and St. Dennis, &c. Con-
taining the particulars of his private
and public life, of his intrigues in
boudoirs, as well as in cabinets. By
the author of The revolutionary
Plutarch. [Lewis Goldsmith.] [In
two volumes.]
London : 1805. Duodecimo.*
MEMOIRS of Captain Rock, the cele-
brated Irish chieftain, with some ac-
count of his ancestors. Written by
himself. [By Thomas MoORE.]
London : 1824. Duodecimo.*
MEMOIRS of Darien giving a short de-
scription of that countrey, with an ac-
count of the attempts of the Company
of Scotland, to settle a colonic in that
place. With a relation of some of the
many tragical disasters, which did at-
tend that design. With some practical
reflections upon the whole. Written
mostly in the year 1700, while the
author was in the American regions.
[By Francis BORLAND, minister of
Glassford.]
Glasgow. M.DCC.xv. Octavo. Pp.102.*
An edition, with the author's name, was
published at Glasgow in 1779.
MEMOIRS of Denmark containing the
life and reign of the late K. of Den-
mark, Norway, etc. Christian V ; to-
gether with an exact account of the rise
and progress of those differences now
on foot betwixt the two Houses of Den-
mark and Holstein Gottorp. By J. C.
Med. D. [J. COLBATCH or Jodocus
Crull.
London : 1700. Octavo. [IV.]
MEMOIRS of Denzil, Lord Holies,
Baron of Ifield in Sussex, from the
year 1641, to 1648. [By John To-
LAND.]
London, M.DC.xc.ix. Octavo.*
MEMOIRS of Ebenezer EUiott, the corn
law rhymer, with criticisms upon his
writings. By January Searle. [George
Philips.]
London: 1852. Duodecimo.*
I58i
MEM — MEM
1582
MEMOIRS of Europe towards the close
of the eighth century. Written by
Eginhardus, secretary and favourite to
Charlemagne, and done into English
by the translator of the New Atalantis.
[By Mrs De La Riviere Manley.] [In
two volumes.]
London: 1710. Octave* [Bod/.]
Mrs Manley is the author of this book.
MEMOIRS of Francis, commonly called
St Francis De Sales, titular Prince
and Bishop of Geneva. Translated
from the French. With a preface and
notes by the translator [Robert Bar-
nard].
Ironbridge : 1814. Duodecimo. 94 sh.
[Sfuith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 85.]
MEMOIRS of Frederick and Margaret
Klopstock. Translated from the Ger-
man [by Miss Elizabeth Smith].
London : 1808. Octavo. \W., Lowndes^
Bibliog. Man.]
MEMOIRS of George Cussons of Lon-
don, extracted from his diary, includ-
ing original letters from the late Dr
Conyers, and also from a respectable
lady, lately deceased. [By R. MlD-
DLETON.]
London: 1819. Duodecimo. [JV., Brit.
Mus.]
MEMOIRS of George Heriot jeweller to
King James VI With an historical
account of the hospital founded by
him at Edinburgh. [By Archibald
Constable.]
Edinburgh; 1822. Octavo. Pp. viii. 228.*
MEMOIRS of Henry the Great, and of
the court of France during his reign.
[By William Henry IRELAND.] [In two
volumes.]
London : 1824. Octavo.* [Lowndes, Bid-
Hog. Man., p. 1044.]
MEMOIRS of Horace Walpole and his
contemporaries, including numerous
original letters chiefly from Strawberry
Hill. [By Robert Folkstone Wil-
liams.] Edited by Eliot Warburton
Esq., author of " The crescent and the
cross," etc., etc. In two volumes.
London: 1851. Octavo. [W.]
MEMOIRS of Jane Cameron, female
convict. By a prison matron, author
of " Female life in prison." [Mary
Carpenter.] In two volumes.
London : 1864. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
MEMOIRS of Jeanne d'Arc, surnamed
la Pucelle d'Orleans ; with the history
of her times. [Translated from the
French by W. H. Ireland]. In two
volumes.
London : 1824. Octavo.* [Lowndes, Bib-
Hog. Man.]
MEMOIRS of Joseph Grimaldi. Edited
by"Boz." [Charles Dickens.] With
illustrations by George Cruikshank.
In two volumes.
London : 1838. Duodecimo.*
MEMOIRS of Lady Fanshawe, wife of
Sir Richard Fanshawe, Bart., ambas-
sador from Charles II. to the courts
of Portugal and Madrid. Written by
herself. With extracts from the cor-
respondence of Sir R. Fanshawe.
[Edited by Sir Harris Nicolas.]
London: 1830. Duodecimo. [W., Lin-
coln's Inn Cat.]
MEMOIRS of literature, containing a
large account of many valuable books,
letters and dissertations upon several
subjects, miscellaneous observations,
&c. [By Michael de La Roche.] In
eight volumes.
London: 1722. Octavo. [QueeiUs Coll.
Cat., p. 898.]
MEMOIRS (the) of Magopico, minister
of Muchtiwhanock [Mr. Pyot, min-
ister of Dunbar]. [By Simon Hali-
burton, and Thomas Hepburn.]
Second edition.
Edinburgh. 1 76 1. Duodecimo.
The original edition was ' ' printed for the
booksellers," and was without place of
publication, and date. The third edition
appeared in 1791.
Mr. Haliburton was chaplain of the 2ist
Foot, and afterwards minister of Ash-
kirk. Mr Hepburn, then a preacher, was
minister of Birsay and Harray, in Orkney,
and afterwards of Athelstaneiord.
MEMOIRS of Maria, Countess d'Alva;
being neither novel nor romance, but
appertaining to both. Interspersed
with historic facts and comic incidents,
in the course of which are introduced
fragments and circumstances, not al-
together inapplicable to the events of
this distracted age, and to the measures
of the fore-sighted defenders of our
holy faith. By Priscilla Parlante.
[The Hon. Mary Ann Cavendish
Bradshaw.] In two volumes.
1808. Octavo.
MEMOIRS of Miss Sidney Bidulph.
Extracted from her own journal, and
now first published. [By Frances
1583
MEM — MEM
1584
\
Sheridan, n/e Chamberlaine.] In
three volumes. The fourth edition.
London: MDCCLXXil. Duodecimo.*
Vols. iv. v., Conclusion of the Memoirs
of Miss S. B. as prepared for the press by
the late editor of the former part, were
published at London in 1770 in i2mo.
See note in Dyce Catalogue.
MEMOIRS of missionary priests, as
well secular as regular, and of other
Catholics of both sexes, that have
suffered death in England on religious
accounts from the year of our Lord
1577 to 1684. Gathered partly from
the printed accounts of their lives and
sufferings, pubHshed by cotemporary
authors, in divers languages, and partly
from manuscript relations, kept in the
archives and records of the English
colleges and convents abroad, and
oftentimes penned by eye witnesses of
their death. Divided into two parts.
[By Richard Challoner, D.D., Bishop
of Debra.] [In two volumes.]
Part I. London, mdccxlt. Octavo.
Preface, contents, &c., and pp. i. 450.*
Part II. London : MDCCXLii. Octavo.
Preface, contents, &c., and pp. i. 496.*
MEMOIRS of modern philosophers.
[By Elizabeth HAMILTON.] In three
volumes.
Bath, 1800. Octavo.* The prefatory
letter to the editor is signed Geoffry Jarvis.
MEMOIRS of Mrs. Anne Oldfield. [By
William Oldvs.]
London: M.DCC.XLi. Octavo. Pp. 86.b.t.*
"These Memoirs of Mrs. Oldfield were
written by Oldys, as he himself says in his
MS. notes on Langbaine. E. M." — MS.
note by Malone in the Bodleian copy.
MEMOIRS of Mrs Jebb [widow of the
celebrated Dr. John Jebb]. G. W. M.
[George Wilson Meadley.]
London : 181 2. [Gent. Mag., March 1 819,
p. 208.]
MEMOIRS of North-Britain; taken
from authentick writings, as well manu-
script as printed. In which it is
prov'd, that the Scots nation have
always been zealous in the defence of
the protestant rehgion and liberty.
Containing, I. An account of the
cruelties exercis'd by the Tories,
against the protestants, in King
Charles's and King James's reigns. II.
Of the tryals and murder of the Earl
of Argyle, and Robert Bailie of Jervis-
wood Esq; III. Of the Revolution,
and Dundee's rebellion. IV. Of Glenco's
death, and the Darien colony ; with a
vindication of King William's honour
and justice therein. V. Of the designs
of the Jacobites in opposing the Union,
and of their invasion-plot after it. VI.
The agreement between the English
and Scots Tories, since the change of
the old ministry, in their attempts
against the protestant succession. [By
John Oldmixon.]
London : mdccxv. Octavo.*
MEMOIRS of publick transactions in the
life and ministry of His Grace the D.
of Shrewsbury. In which will be
found much of the history of parties,
and especially of court divisions during
the last four reigns ; which no history
has yet given an account of [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London: 17 18. Octavo. 2 leaves; pp.
139. [Lee's Defoe, 185.]
MEMOIRS of Queen Anne : being a
compleat supplement to the history of
her reign, wherein the transactions of
the four last years are fully related.
To which is prefix'd, by way of intro-
duction, a succinct account of affairs
from the Reformation, concerning the
continual struggles between the two
opposite parties, in the kingdom ; viz.
those who stood up for the Protestant
religion, liberty and property, and those
who favoured Popery and arbitrary
power. With the issue thereof, in the
great crisis before the said Queen's
death, and the succession of the
present royal family to the crown of
Great Britain. Wherein the many
artifices set on foot at that time to de-
feat the said succession are now fairly
laid open, and the whole history of
that affair put in a clear light ; from
original papers, and other sufficient
vouchers. [By GiBSON.]
London : M. DOC. xxix. Octavo. Pp. viii.
317. 10.*
MEMOIRS of Rossini. By the author
of the Lives of Haydn and Mozart.
[Marie Henri Beyle.]
London: 1824. Octavo. Pp. xlii. 287.*
MEMOIRS (the) of Sigr. Gaudentio di
Lucca ; taken from his confession and
examination before the fathers of the
Inquisition at Bologna in Italy. Mak-
ing a discovery of an unknown country
in the midst of the vast deserts of
Africa, as ancient, populous, and
civilized, as the Chinese. With an
account of their antiquity, origine,
religion, customs, polity, &c. and the
1585
MEM — MEM
1586
manner how they got first over those
vast deserts. Interspers'd with several
most surprizing and curious incidents.
Copied from the original manuscript
kept in St. Mark's Library at Venice :
with critical notes of the learned Signor
Rhedi, late library - keeper of the
said library. To which is prefix'd, a
letter of the secretary of the Inquisition,
to the same Signor Rhedi, giving an
account of the manner and causes of
his being seized. Faithfully translated
from the Italian, by E. T. Gent.
[By Simon Berington.]
London : MDCCXXXVii. Octavo. Pp.
xiii. 335.*
See Adventures of Signor Gaudentio di
Lucca, &c.
MEMOIRS of Sophia Dorothea, consort
of George I. chiefly from the secret
archives of Hanover, Brunswick, Berlin
and Vienna ; including a diary of the
conversations of illustrious personages
of those courts, illustrative of her
history, with letters and other docu-
ments. Now first published from the
originals. [By Robert Folkestone
Williams.] In two volumes.
London : 1845. Octavo.* [Jeaffresoii' s
Novelists, ii. 404.]
MEMOIRS (the) of that great favourite,
Cardinal Woolsey ; with remarks on
his rise and fall ; and other secret
transactions of his ministry in Church
and State. Together with a memorial
presented to Queen Elizabeth, by
William Cecil, Lord Burleigh, then
Lord High-Treasurer of England, to
prevent Her Majesty's being engrossed
by any particular favourite. [By
George Cavendish.]
London, 1706. Octavo. Pp. 230.*
MEMOIRS of the affairs of Europe
from the peace of Utrecht. [By Lord
John Russell.]
London, 1824. Quarto.* The author's
name is given in the second volume.
MEMOIRS of the Church of Scotland,
in four periods. I. The Church in her
infant-state, from the Reformation to
the Queen Mary's abdication. II.
The Church in its growing state, from
the Abdication to the Restoration.
III. The Church in its persecuted
state, from the Restoration to the Re-
volution. IV. The Church in its pre-
sent state, from the Revolution to the
Union. With an appendix, of some
transactions since the Union. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London, 1717. Octavo. Pp.232. 196.9.*
{Wilson, Life of Defoe, 162. Lee's Defoe,
179.]
MEMOIRS of the Dutch trade in all the
states, kingdoms and empires in the
world. [By HuET.]
London : 1700. Octavo. {W.'X
MEMOIRS of the families of Sir Ed-
ward KnatchbuU, Bart, and Filmer
Honeywood, Esq. [By R. POCOCK.]
Gravesend : 1802. Octavo. \}V.\ Pri-
vately printed.
MEMOIRS of the history of Madame de
Maintenon, and of the last age. Trans-
lated from the French, by the author
of the Female Quixote. [Charlotte
Lennox.]
London : 1757, Duodecimo.
MEMOIRS of the honourable Col. An-
drew Newport, a Shropshire gentle-
man, who served as a cavalier in the
army of Gustavus Adolphus in Ger-
many, and in that of Charles the First
in England ; containing anecdotes and
characters of the principal persons of
that time : the whole forming a com-
plete military history of Germany and
England towards the middle of the
seventeenth century. [By Daniel De-
foe.] A new edition, with additions,
and a portrait of the Earl of Essex,
commander of the first army formed
by the Parliament against the King.
London : 1792. Octavo. Pp. 439. b. t.*
\Bodl.\
MEMOIRS of the Hon. Thomas Jeffer-
son, secretary of state, vice-president,
and president of the United States of
America ; containing a concise history
of those States, from the acknowledg-
ment of their independence. With a
view of the rise and progress of French
influence and French principles in that
country. [By T. C. CARPENTER.] In
two volumes.
Printed for the purchasers. 1809. Octavo.
{Rich, Bib. Amer,, ii. 44.]
MEMOIRS of the late Lieutenant-Gene-
ral Sir James Leith, G.C.B. With a
precis of some of the most remarkable
events of the peninsular war. By a
British officer. [Colonel Leith Hay.]
London : 1818. Octavo. Pp. 163. b. t.
22*
MEMOIRS of the late war in Asia.
With a narrative of the imprisonment
and sufferings of our officers and sol-
diers : by an officer of Colonel Baillie's
1587
MEM — MEM
1588
detachment. [William THOMSON,
LL.D.] [In two volumes.]
London: m.dcc.lxxxviii. Octavo.*
MEMOIRS of the life and character of
Gilbert Purring, by an eminent editor.
[Hector Macneill.]
Edinburgh : 1805. Duodecimo. [Laing's
C«/.]
MEMOIRS of the life and eminent con-
duct of that learned and reverend divine,
Daniel Williams, D.D., with some ac-
count of his scheme for the vigourous
propagation of religion, as well in Eng-
land as in Scotland, and several other
parts of the world. Addressed to Mr
Peirce. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London : 17 18. Octavo. [Lee's Defoe,
187. Wilson, Life of Defoe, 164.]
MEMOIRS of the life and gallant ex-
ploits of the old highlander, Serjeant
Donald Macleod, who, having returned,
wounded, with the corpse of General
Wolfe, from Quebec, was admitted an
out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital, in
1759 ; ^iid is now in the ciii.d year of
his age. [By William Thomson,
LL.D., assistant minister of Moni-
vaird, and author of the " Man in the
moon."]
London : MDCCXCi. Octavo. Pp. 90. b. t.*
MEMOIRS of the life and negotiations
of Sir W. Temple, Bar. Containing the
most important occurences, and the
most secret springs of affairs in Chris-
tendom, from the year 1665 to the
year 1681 ; with an account of Sir W.
Temple's writings. [By Abel Boyer.]
London. MDCCXiv. Octavo. Pp. viii.
424.* [Athen Cat., p. 304.]
MEMOIRS of the life and travels of the
late Charles Macpherson, Esq. in Asia,
- Africa, and America. Illustrative of
manners, customs, and character ; with
a particular investigation of the nature,
treatment, and possible improvement,
of the negro in the British and French
West India Islands. Written by him-
self chiefly between the years 1773 and
1790. [By Hector Macneill.]
Edinburgh : 1800. Duodecimo. Pp. xv.
258.*
MEMOIRS of the life and writings of
Dr Waterland, being a summary view
of the Trinitarian controversy for twenty
years, between the Doctor and a clergy-
man in the country. By a clergyman.
[John Jackson.]
London : 1736. Octavo. [W., Sutton's
Memoirs of Jackson, p. 130.]
MEMOIRS of the life and writings of
Lord Byron. With anecdotes of some
of his contemporaries. [By John
Watkins.]
London: 1822. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mits.']
MEMOIRS of the life and writings of
Michael Thomas Sadler, Esq. M.P.
F.R.S., &c. [By Robert Benton
Seeley.]
London: 1842, Octavo. [fF.]
MEMOIRS of the life and writings of
the late Reverend Mr. John Jackson,
Master of Wigston's Hospital in
Leicester, &c. With a particular account
of his works, and some original letters
which passed between him, and Dr.
Clarke, Mr. Whiston, and other con-
siderable writers of that time. To '
which is added an appendix, contain-
ing a large addition to his Scripture
chronology, from the author's own
manuscript ; also an account of his
MSS. relating to a Greek New Testa-
ment, &c. [By John SUTTON, M.D.,
of Leicester.]
London: mdcclxiv. Octavo.* [N. and
Q., Feb. 1864, p. 175.]
MEMOIRS of the life of Mr. John
Kettlewell ; sometime Fellow of Lin-
coln College in Oxford, and vicar of
Coles-Hill in Warwickshire, in the
diocess of Litchfield. Wherein s con-
tained some account of the transactions
of his times. Compiled from the Col-
lections of Dr. George Hickes, and
Robert Nelson, Esq ; — With several
original papers. [By Dr. Francis Lee.]
London : MDCCXViiL Octavo. Pp. vii.
487. xciv.*
MEMOIRS of the life of Nell Gwin,
mistress to King Charles 1 1. [By John
Seymour, comedian.]
London: 1752. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man., p. 962. Mon. Rev., vi. 482.]
MEMOIRS of the life of Simon Eraser,
Lord Lovat. [By Duncan Forbes, of
CuUoden.]
Edinburgh : M,DCC,LXVir. Duodecimo.
Pp. 123. b. t* [A. Jervise.\
MEMOIRS of the life of the late George
Frederic Handel. To which is added,
a catalogue of his works, and observa-
tions upon them. [By John Main-
waring, B.D.]
London : m.dcc.lx. Octavo.*
MEMOIRS of the life of the late John
Mytton, Esq. of Halston, Shropshire,
1589
MEM — MEM
1590
formerly M.P. for Shrewsbury, High
Sheriff for the counties of Salop and
Merioneth and Major of the North
Shropshire Yeomanry Cavalry ; with
notices of his hunting, shooting, driv-
ing, racing, excentric and extravagant
exploits. By Nimrod. [Charles James
Apperley.] With numerous illustra-
tions by H. Aiken and T. J. Rawlins.
Second edition, reprinted (with con-
siderable additions) from the New
Sporting Magazine.
London : 1837. Octavo. Pp. ix. 206.*
MEMOIRS of the life of the late Major =
General Andrew Burn, of the Royal
Marines ; collected from his journals :
with copious extracts from his principal
works on religious subjects. [By John
Allen, schoolmaster of Madras House,
Hackney.] [In two volumes.]
London: 1815. Duodecimo.
Court7tey, Bib. Corn., i. 3.]
[Boase and
MEMOIRS of the life of the Rev. W.
Huntington. By Onesimus. [Peter
L. Courtier.]
London : 1813. Octavo. [Biog. Diet.,
1816.I
MEMOIRS of the life of the Right
Honourable Sir John Eardley Wilmot,
Knt. late Lord Chief Justice of the court
of common pleas, and one of his
majesty's most honourable privy
council : with some original letters.
[By John, or John Eardley Wilmot.]
London : i8o2. Quarto. Pp. i. b. t. 77.*
\_BodL\
MEMOIRS of the peers of England.
During the reign of James the First.
[By Sir Samuel Egerton Brydges,
Bart.] Vol. I.
London : 1802, Octavo. Pp. Ixxiii.
544.* No more published. Postscript to
the preface signed S. E. B.
MEMOIRS of the present state of the
court and councils of Spain. In two
parts. With the true reasons why this
vast monarchy, which in the last
century made so considerable a figure
in the world, is in this so feeble and
paralytick. [By Marie Catharine
Jumelle de Berneville, Countess d'
Aulnoy.] Done into English by
T[homas] Brown.
London: 1701. Octavo. \W.'\
MEMOIRS of the reformation of
England : in two parts. The whole
collected chiefly from acts of parlia-
ment and Protestant historians. By
Constantius Archaeophilus. [Father
Hatton.]
London : 1826. Octavo. Pp. vi. 257.*
\Bodl.'\
Part 2d. has a separate title-page ; but the
pagination is continuous.
MEMOIRS of the Sieur De Pontis ; who
served in the army six and fifty years,
under King Henry IV. Lewis the XIII.
and Lewi s the X I V. Containing many
remarkable passages relating to the
war, the court, and the government of
those princes. [By Pierre Thomas Du
Fosse.] Faithfully Englished by
Charles Cotton, Esq.
London, mdcxciv. Folio. Pp. 6. b. t.
287.* \,Bodl.\
MEMOIRS of the Society of Grub-
Street. [By Dr John Martyn and
Dr Richard Russell.] In two
volumes.
London: 1737. Duodecimo. \}V.\
These memoirs commenced on Thursday,
Jan. 8, r 730, were continued once a week,
and attained their 138th (and last) number
on Aug. 24, 1732. To this publication we
owe the Gentleman's Magazine ; for Cave
projected an improvement on it to be
published once a month. The signature of
Bavius belongs to Dr. J. Martyn, and that
of Msevius to Dr. Russell ; and those Papers
signed A. are by Alexander Pope ; but in
Carruthers' Life of Pope (i2mo, 1857), it is
conjectured that Pope had free admission to
the Journal under any guise, and that some
signed M. and B. are by him, and also that
there were other contributors.
MEMOIRS of the twentieth centur)\
Being original letters of state, under
George the Sixth : relating to the most
important events in Great-Britain and
Europe, as to Church and State, arts
and sciences, trade, taxes, and
treaties, peace, and war : and
characters of the greatest persons of
those times ; from the middle of the
eighteenth, to the end of the
twentieth century, and the world.
Received and revealed in the year
1728 ; and now pubhshed, for the
instruction of all eminent statesmen,
churchmen, patriots, pohticians, pro-
jectors, papists, and protestants. In
six volumes. Vol. I. [By Samuel
Madden, D.D.]
London: 1733. Octavo.* [Nichols, Li(.
Anec, ii. 29-33.] ^o more published.
MEMOIRS of Thomas Brand HoUis,
Esq. F.R.S. and S.A. [By John
Disney, D.D.]
London: 1808. Quarto. Pp.60. [W.,
Lmvndes, Bibliog. Man.'l Privately printed.
1 591
MEM ~ MEM
1592
MEMOIRS of Thomas Hollis, Esq.
[By Francis Blackburne, archdeacon
. of Cleveland.] In two volumes.
London: 1780. Quarto. [Adv. Ltd.]
MEMOIRS of what past in Christendom,
from the war begun 1672, to the peace
concluded 1679. [By Sir William
Temple.] The second edition.
London: MDCXCii. Octavo.* [Brit.Mus.^
MEMOIRS of William Wordsworth,
compiled from authentic sources ; with
numerous quotations from his poems,
illustrative of his life and character.
By January Searle, author of " Life,
character, and genius of Ebenezer
Elliott," " Leaves from Sherwood
Forest," etc. [George Philips.]
London : mdccclii. Octavo.*
MEMOIRS relating to the Queen of
Bohemia. By one of her ladies. [Lady
Frances Erskine, daughter of John,
nth Earl of Mar.]
Circa 1772. Octavo. Pp. 162. [/F.,
Martinis Cat.']
MEMORABILIA curhana Mabenensia.
[By Richard Brown.]
Dumfries : MDCCCXXX. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
MEMORANDA, illustrative of the
tombs and sepulchral decorations of
the Egyptians ; with a key to the
Egyptian tomb now exhibiting in Picca-
dilly. Also, remarks on mummies,
and observations on the process of
embalming. [By Edward Upham.]
London : 1822. Octavo. Pp. v. 89.*
[Aberdeen Lib.]
MEMORANDA of the parishes of
Hursley and North Baddesley, in the
county of Southampton. [By John
Marsh.]
Winchester: 1808. Octavo. [Upcotf, i.
617.]
MEMORANDA relating to coleopterous
insects, found in the neighbourhood of
Swansea. [By Lewis Weston DlLL-
WYN.]
Swansea: [1829.] Octavo. Pp. 75. {W.,
Mar titles Cat.]
MEMORANDUM as to oaths and
statutory declarations &c. [By John
Marriott Davenport, F.S.A.]
N. p. 1873. Octavo.* [BodL] Signed
J. M. D.
MEMORANDUM on the reconstruction
of the Bengal army. [By Major W.
Martin.]
London: 1857. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
MEMORANDUM on the subject of the
Earl of Elgin's pursuits in Greece.
[By W. Hamilton.]
Edinburgh: 1810. Quarto. [W.]
MEMORANDUMS of the face of the
country in Switzerland. [By Georgiana
Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire.]
London: m.dcc.xcix. Duodecimo. Pp.
103. [W., Martin's Cat.]
MEMORIAtechnica : or, a new method
of artificial memory, applied to and
exemplified in chronology, history,
geography, astronomy. Also Jewish,
Grecian and Roman coins, weights
and measures, &c. With tables proper
to the respective sciences ; and
memorial lines adapted to each table.
[By Richard Grey, D.D.]
London ; mdccxxx. Octavo.*
MEMORIAL concerning the affair of
Mr. John Glas late minister of the
Gospel at Tealing, who was deposed
by the Synod of Angus and Mearns in
October 1728. vindicating the Synod's
procedure against him. To which is
prefix'd, Mr. Glas's answers unto the
Synod's queries. [By Henry Max-
well.]
Edinburgh : 1730. Octavo. Pp. 64.*
MEMORIAL concerning the state of
the prisoners on account of the late
rebellion. [By Sir David Dalrymple,
first baronet of Hailes.]
Edinburgh reprinted Anno Dom. 17 16.
Octavo. Pp. 12.* [Adv. Lib.]
MEMORIAL (a) for His Highness the
Prince of Orange, in relation to the
affairs of Scotland : together with the
address of the Presbyterian-party in
that kingdom to His Highness ; and
some observations on that address.
By two persons of quality. [George
Mackenzie, Viscount Tarbat, and
Sir George Mackenzie.]
London, 1689. Quarto, Pp. 30.*
MEMORIAL for the Bible Societies in
Scotland : containing remarks on the
complaint of his Majesty's printers
against the Marquis of Huntly and
others. With an appendix consisting
of many original papers. [By John
Lee, principal of Edinburgh Univer-
sity.]
Edinburgh : M.DCCC.xxiv. Octavo.*
1593
MEM — MEM
1 594
MEMORIAL (a) for the people of Scot-
land, or some brief animadversions on
the infamous act of the British Parlia-
ment; unjustly imposed on the ministers
and people in this land, on the seventh
of August 1737. With a brief account
of the life of John Porteous. [By J.
Madden.]
Dublin, 1737. Octavo. Pp. 16.* [Z>.
MEMORIAL in behalf of the fathers of
La Trappe, and of the orphans com-
mitted to their care, most humbly and
respectfully addressed to the nobility,
clergy, gentry, &c. of the united
kingdom. [By Arthur O'Leary.]
London: 1801. Octavo. Pp. 15.* [Bod/.]
MEMORIAL (the) of common-sense
upon the present crisis between Great
Britain and America. [By Major John
Cartwright.]
London : 1778. Octavo. Pp. 29, [PF.]
MEMORIAL (the) of the Church of
England, humbly ofifer'd to the con-
sideration of all true lovers of our
Church and constitution. [By James
Drake, M.D.]
London : 1705. Quarto.* [Darling, Cy-
clop. Bibl.'\
Ascribed to James Drake and H. Pooley.
[Brit. Mus.]
MEMORIAL of the conversion of Jean
Livingston, Lady Waristoun ; with an
account of her carriage at her execu-
tion, July, 1600. [Edited by Charles
Kirkpatrick Sharpe.]
Edinburgh : 1827. Quarto, Pp 37. [W.,
Martin's Cat.] A very few copies privately
printed from an original manuscript in the
Advocates' Library.
MEMORIAL (a) of the proceedings of
the late ministery and lower house of
parliament. With an account of
several secret correspondences with
foreign ministers of state, letters
and messages sent from London to
Paris and Utrecht, lind from Utrecht
and Paris to London ; abstracts of
speeches, addresses, answers, &c. with
reflections upon each head. To which
is added, a short history of a plot to
dethrone Queen Anne, and what has
been attempted to bring in the Romish
Pretender, since the king ascended
the throne. At the end of the
memorial is a black list of the names
of many of those persons concern'd in
one or both conspiracies. Also par-
ticulars cast -[up in it, of men, horses,
money provisions, cloaths, quarters,
arms, ammunition, &c. promis'd to the
assistance of the treason. Writ by the
author of An inquiry into the mis-
carriages of the four last years reign.
[Charles Povey.]
London: 1715. Octavo.*
MEMORIAL (the) of the state of Eng-
land, in vindication of the Queen, the
Church, and administration : design'd
to rectify the mutual mistakes of Protes-
testants, and to unite their affections
in defence of our religion and liberty.
[By John ToLAND.]
London: 1705. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 104.*
[Bodl.]
MEMORIAL relating to the University
of Edinburgh. [By Principal Rob-
ertson.]
Edinburgh: M.DCC.LXVIII. Pp. 12.* [Sig.
Lid.]
Ascribed also to Adam Ferguson, LL.D.
MEMORIAL relative to the succes-
sion to the ancient Earls of Levenox.
[By Alexander Wedderburn, after-
wards Lord Rosslyn.]
N. P. N. D. Folio. Pp. 8, besides leaf at
end containing the pedigree.
MEMORIAL submitted to Her Ma-
jesty's government, by a committee,
appointed at a meeting of ministers,
elders, and others, members of the
Church of Scotland, held at Edinburgh,
1 2th August, 1840. [By John INGLIS,
advocate.]
Edinburgh and London. mdcccxlii.
Octavo. Pp.43.* The memorial is signed
by George Cook, D.D. ; but it was writ-
ten by Mr Inglis.
There is an edition — with improvements,
annotations, and strictures, by a non-in-
trusionist [John Hamilton]. Edin-
burgh, 1842. Octavo. Pp. 49.
MEMORIAL (a) to protestants on the
fifth of November, containing a more
full discovery of some particulars re-
lating to the happy deliverance of
King James I. and the three estates of
the realm of England, from the most
traiterous and bloody intended mas-
sacre by gun-powder, 1605. In a let-
ter to a peer of England. [By White
Kennet, Bishop of Peterborough.]
London : 17 13. Octavo. [Darling, Cy-
clop. Bibl.\
MEMORIALE vitas sacerdotalis, or
solemn warnings of the great Shep-
herd Jesus Christ to the pastors of his
church. A work of devotion for the
use of the clergy. From the Latin of
1595
MEM — MEM
1596
[Claude] Arvisenet [by Rev. Alex-
ander Penrose Forbes, Bishop of the
Scottish Episcopal Church at Brechin,
and the Rev. Joseph Haskoll,] adap-
ted to the use of the Anglican Church.
[Edited by Bp. A. P. FORBES.]
London : 1853. Duodecimo. [IVJ]
MEMORIALLS for the government of
the Royall-burghs in Scotland. With
some overtures laid before the nobility
and gentry of the several shyres in
this kingdom. As also, a survey of
the city of Aberdeen, with the epigrams
of Arthur lohnstoun Doctor of Medi-
cin, upon some of our chief burghs
translated into English by I. B. [John
Barclay, minister of Cruden.] By
*IA01I0AITEI0TS (or,) a lover of the
publick well-fare. [Alexander Skene.]
Aberdeen, 1685. Octavo. Pp. 288.*
[Adv. Ltd.]
The " Survey" has a separate title, as well
as epistles dedicatory and to the reader.
The pagination is continuous. $0 copies
were reprinted in 1867.
MEMORIALS from Ben Rhydding con-
cerning the place, its people, its cures.
[By John P. NiCHOL, LL.D.]
London : M.DCCC.Lii. Octavo.*
MEMORIALS of a departed friend.
[By Mrs Charles Dyson, edited by
her husband.]
London : 1833. Duodecimo. Pp. 333.
[IV., Martin's Cat.] Preface signed C. D.
MEMORIALS of Captain Hedley Vic-
ars, Ninety-seventh regiment. By the
author of " The victory won." [Miss
Catherine Marsh.]
London : 1856. Octavo.*
MEMORIALS of families of the sur-
name of Archer. [By Capt. Archer.]
London: m.dccCLXI. Quarto. Pp. 75.
b. t. I. 3.*
MEMORIALS of human superstition ;
being a paraphrase and commentary
on the Historia Flagellantium of the
Abbd Boileau, Doctor of the Sorbonne,
&c. By one who is not Doctor of the
Sorbonne. [John Louis Delolme.]
The second edition.
London: 1784. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
This is a re-issue of " The history of the
flagellants."
MEMORIALS of the ancient and illus-
trious family of Macduff, Maormor of
Fife, and a brief memoir of the present
Earl : with explanatory and historic
notices of the titles Maormor, Baron?
Comes or Earl, and Thane, as under-
stood and applied in Scotland. [By
Ravenscroft.]
Aberdeen ; mdcccxlviii. Quarto. No
pagination.* [A. Jervise.]
MEMORIALS of the Bagot family,
compiled in 1823. [By William, third
Lord Bagot.]
Bhthfield, 1824. Quarto. Pp. 127. b. t.
xxxi.* [Martin's Cat.]
MEMORIALS of the clan Shaw. [By
William G. SHAW, Episcopal minister
in Forfar.]
Printed for private circulation. 1868.
Octavo. Pp. xii. b. t. 24. 2. 12. 14.* De-
dication signed W. G. S.
The additional Memorials, printed for
private circulation in 1 87 1, have the author's
name.
MEMORIALS of the Enghsh affairs :
or, an historical account pf what passed
from the beginning of the reign of
King Charles the First, to King Charles
the Second his happy restauration.
Containing the publick transactions,
civil and military. Together with the
private consultations and secrets of the
Cabinet. [By Sir Bulstrode White-
lock.]
London : M DC Lxxxii. Folio.* [N. and
Q.,Feb. 1854, p. 127,]
MEMORIALS of the Haliburtons.
[Edited by Sir Walter ScOTT.]
Edinburgh : 1820. Quarto. [W., Martins
Cat.]
MEMORIALS of the malignant cholera
in Oxford, 1832. [By Rev. Vaughan
Thomas, B.D.]
Oxford : 1835. Oblong quarto. Pp. xii.
48. []V., Martin's Cat.]
MEMORIALS of the method and
manner of proceedings in parliament
in passing bills. Together with several
rules and customs, which by long and
constant practice have obtained the
name of Orders of the House.
Gathered by observation, and out of
the Journal books, from the time of
Edward VI. [By Henry Scobell,
clerk of Parhament.]
London, 1689. Octavo. Pp. 116.*
MEMORIALS of the parish of Codford
St. Mary, in the county of Wilts ; con-
taining particulars of the church.
With six plates of illustration, and
several engravings on wood. By the
1597
MEM — MER
1598
author of Memorials of Oxford. [James
Ingram.]
Oxford, MDCCCXLIV. Quarto. Pp. iv. 50.*
Preface signed J. I.
MEMORIALS of the rebellion of 1569.
[By Sir Cuthbert Sharp.]
London : 1840. Octavo. Pp. xxii. 419.*
MEMORIES. The bequest of my boy-
hood. Poems. By Edmund Falconer.
[Edmund O'ROURKE.]
London : 1863. Octavo. Pp. vi. 160.*
MEMORIES of Bethany. By the
author of "Morning and Night watches,"
"Words of Jesus," " Faithful promiser,"
&c. [John Ross M'Duff.]
London : mdccclvii. Octavo.*
MEMORIES of her mother [Mrs. Fry],
in a letter to her sisters, by R. E. C.
[Mrs. R. E. Cresswell.]
Lynn : 1845. Quarto. Pp. 86.* [Lin-
coln's Inn Cat.'] Printed for private cir-
culation.
MEN and manners in America. By the
author of Cyril Thornton, etc. [Captain
Thomas Hamilton.] In two volumes.
Edinburgh and London, m.dcccxxxiii.
Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
MEN and manners in ParUament. By
the member for the Chiltern Hundreds.
Reprinted with additions from the
' Gentleman's Magazine.' [By Henry
Lucy.]
London : 1874. Octavo. [Lib. Jour., i.
193- ]
MEN and things of Exeter. Sketches
from the history of an old New En-
gland town. [By the Hon. Charles
H. Bell.]
Exeter: 1880, [Lib. Jour., v. 222.]
MEN and women or manorial rights.
By the author of the " Adventures of
Susan Hopley." [Catherine Crowe.]
In three volumes.
London, 1844. Octavo.* [Bodl.]
MEN before Adam. Or a discourse
upon the twelfth, thirteenth, and four-
teenth verses of the fifth chapter of the
Epistle of the Apostle Paul to the Ro-
mans. By which are prov'd, that the
first men were created before Adam.
[By Isaac Peyrerius.]
London, 1656. Octavo.*
MEN-miracles. With other poemes.
By M. LI. St. of Ch. Ch. in Oxon.
[Martin Llewellyn.]
Printed in the yeare 1646. Octavo.*
The author's name appears on the title-page
of the edition printed in 1679. Lowndes,
quoting from the Bibliotheca Anglo-poetica,
notices an anonymous edition dated 1656,
but does not seem to have Itnown that
there was another ten, years earlier.
MEN (the) of the backwoods True
stories and sketches of the Indians
and the Indian fighters. By Ascott R.
Hope author of * The heroes of Young
America,' * Stories of Whitminster,'
' The Pampas,' ' Buttons,' etc. [Ro-
bert Hope Moncrieff.]
London. 1880. Octavo. Pp. 488.*
MEN of the third repubUc. [By W. F.
Rae.]
London 1873. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t. 384.*
Reprinted, with large additions, from "The
Daily News."
MENAGERIES (the) : quadrupeds,
described and drawn from living sub-
jects. [By James Rennie.] In three
volumes.
London: 1848. Duodecimo. [W.]
MENS A mystica ; or a discourse con-
cerning the sacrament of the Lord's
Supper. In which the ends of its
institution are manifested, &c. [By
Symon Patrick, D.D.]
London : 1676, Octavo. [Jones' Peck, ii.
383.]
MENTOR and Amander : or, a visit to
Ackworth school. With descriptive
notes. By a late teacher. [WiUiam
Singleton, of Owlerton, near Shef-
field.]
London: 18 14. Octavo, ifsh.* [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 577.]
MEPHISTOPHILES in England; or,
the confessions of a prime minister.
[By Robert Folkestone WILLIAMS.]
In three volumes.
London : 1835. Duodecimo.*
MERCANTILE book-keeping; or,
a treatise on merchants accounts,
according to the true Italian method
of Debtor and Creditor, by double
entry. Wherein the genuine principles
of that useful and excellent art are
clearly laid down, and fully explained,
agreeable to the practice of the best
counting-houses. And, being designed
as a regular introduction to trade and
commerce, is exemplified in a great
variety of mercantile forms and calcula-
tions, incident to the common occur-
1599
MER — MER
1600
rences of real business ; and disposed
in such a manner as to accommodate it
to the use of schools, instead of the
ordinary method of instruction now
practised. [By W, Everard.]
London: 1765, Octavo. [fVaii, Bib.
Brit. Mon. Kev., xxxi. 320.]
MERCER (the) chronicle. By an Irish
Sennachy. [Edward Smyth Mercer.]
For private circulation.
London : 1866. Octavo. Pp. xix. 91.*
MERCER'S Gardens. By the author
of " Four messengers," " Echoes," etc.
[Emily Marion HARRIS.]
London : 1876. Octavo. Pp. 390.* \_Lib.
Jottr., vi. 16.]
MERCHANT (the) of Bruges : or,
beggar's bush ; [a comedy.] [By John
Fletcher.] With considerable altera-
tions and additions by D. Kinnaird.
London ; 1 8 1 5. Octavo. [W., Brit Mus. ]
The Beggar's bush is ascribed by Baker to
Beaumont and Fletcher.
MERCHANT (the) of Venice, with the
notes and illustrations of various com-
mentators, and remarks by the editor
[Ambrose ECCLES].
Dublin: 1805. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. A/an.]
MERCHANT (the) prince and his heir ;
or, the triumphs of duty : a tale for the
world. By the author of Geraldine, a
tale of conscience, etc. [E. C. Agnew.]
Dublin: 1863. Octavo. Pp. iv. 315.*
MERCHANT Royall : a sermon
preached at the nuptials of the Lord
Hay, Jan. 1607. [By Robert WILKIN-
SON.]
London: 1615. Quarto. [W., Lowndes,
Brit. Lib.]
The object of the author, in this whimsical
work, is to draw throughout a comparison
between a woman and a ship.
MERCHANTS (the) avizo, or instruc-
tions very necessary for their sonnes
and servants, when they first send
them beyond the sea, as to Spaine, and
Portingale, or other countries. Written
by a wel-willer to youth I. B. [J.
Browne] merchant in BristoU.
London, 1640. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 70.*
MERCHANT'S (the) daughter. By the
author of " The heiress," " Agnes
Serle," &c. [Ellen Pickering.] In
three volumes.
London: 1836. Duodecimo.*
MERCHANT'S (the) lawyer: or, the
law of trade in general. Viz. of the
East-India company, the bank of
England, the South-sea company, and
annuities ; the law relative to bank-
rupts, including the statutes and cases
determined thereon ; an abridgment of
all the statutes concerning money and
coinage ; the law of awards, with all
necessary precedents ; the statutes and
an abridgment of all the cases deter-
mined relative to bills of exchange,
promissory notes, bank notes, and
insurances ; the law of owners and
masters of ships, principals and factors;
and an abridgment of the statutes
relative to the customs. To which is
added a complete book of rates. By a
gentleman of the Middle Temple.
[Timothy CUNNINGHAM.] In two
volumes.
London: MDCCLXI. Octavo.*
MERCHANT'S (the) widow and her
family. By the author of The officer's
widow and her family ; Clergyman's
widow and family ; Daughter-in-law,
&c. [Barbara Hofland.]
London : 18 14. Duodecimo. Pp. iii. b. t.
236.*
MERCIFUL (the) judgments of High-
church triumphant on offending clergy-
men, and others, in the reign of Charles
I. [By Matthew Tindal.]
London, M.DCC.x. Octavo.*
MERCURIUS Academicus : communi-
cating the intelligence and affairs of
Oxford to the rest of the passive party
thorowout the kingdom. From Mun-
day in Easter-week, to Saturday the
I of April, anno 1648. [By Thomas
Swadlin, D.D.] Numb. i.
N. p. [1648.] Quarto. Pp. 8.* [BodQ
MERCURIUS Anti-mechanicus. Or
the simple cobblers boy. With his
lap-full of caveats (or take heeds)
documents, advertisements and pras-
monitions to all his honest fellow-
tradesmen-preachers, but more es-
pecially a dozen of them, in or about
the city of London. By Theodore de
la Guarden. [Nathaniel Ward.]
London, 1648. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 52.*
[Bod/.]
MERCVRIVS Aqvaticvs, or, the water-
poets answer to all that hath or shall
be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs. [By
John Taylor, the water poet.]
[London.] Printed in the Waine of the
Moone, p. 121, and number 16, of Mercurius
i6oi
MER — MER
1602
Britanicus. 1643. Quarto. No pagina-
tion.* The original edition.
MERCURIUS Aulicus, communicating
the intelligence and affaires of the
court to the rest of the kingdome.
[By Sir John Birkenhead.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto.* [Adv. Ltd.]
MERCURIUS Britanicus, or The
English intelligencer. A tragic-comedy
at Paris. Acted with great applause.
[By Richard Brathwayt.]
Printed in the yeare, 1641. Quarto. No
pagination. * [Bod/. ]
Author's name in the handwriting of Malone.
MERCURIUS Cambro-Britannicus ; or,
news from Wales, touching the mir-
aculous propagation of the gospel in
those parts. [Supposed to be by
Alexander Griffith.]
London: 1652. Quarto. [Wood, Athen.
Oxon., iii. 393.]
MERCURIUS-Coelico Mastix. Or an
anti-caveat to all such, as have (here-
tofore) had the misfortune to be cheated,
and deluded, by that grand and traiter-
ous impostor of this rebellious age,
lohn Booker. In answer to a frivol-
ous, and senselesse pamphlet of his,
newly printed at London ; and by him
intituled Mecvrivs-Coelicvs. Or a
caveat to all the people of the king-
dome, &c. which said pamphlet is
hereunto prefix'd. By G. Naworth.
[George Wharton.]
Printed Anno Dom. 1644. Quarto.*
[Bodl.\
MERCURIUS Hibernicus; or, a dis-
course of the late insurrection in Ire-
land, displaying, i. The true causes of
it (till now not so fully discovered.) 2.
The course that was taken to suppresse
it. 3. The reasons that drew on a
cessation of armes, and other com-
pliances since. As also touching those
auxiliaries which are transported thence
to serve in the present warre. [By
James Howell.]
Printed at Bristol!, 1644. Quarto. Pp. 2.
b. t. 14.* Dedication signed Philarenvs.
MERCURIUS Menippeus. The loyal
satyrist, or Hudibras in prose. Written
by an unknown hand in the time of
the late rebellion. Bu never till now
published. [By Samuel Butler, or
Sir John BIRKENHEAD.]
London, 16S2. Quarto. Pp. 24. b. t.*
Published in Somer's Tracts, vol. vii. p. 66,
2d. ed., where it is said : — This tract was
probably written either by Butler or Birken-
head.
MERCURIUS politicus. Comprising
the summ of all intelligence, with the
affairs, and designs now on foot, in
the three nations of England, Ireland,
and Scotland. In defence of the
common-wealth, and for information
of the people. [By Marchamont Ned-
HAM.]
London [1650]. Quarto. Pp. 112.*
The above contains 7 weekly numbers, from
Thursday, June 6. to Thursday, July 25.
1650.
MERCURIUS politicus : being a
monthly historical account of the most
material occurrences in all parts of the
world, and more particularly of the
affairs of Great Britain. To which is
added, a catalogue of the books printed
in this month. For the month of
September, 1720. By a lover of Old
England. [Daniel Defoe.]
London : 1720. Octavo. Pp. 60.*
MERCURIUS politicus : being monthly
observations on the affairs of Great
Britain ; with a collection of the most
material occurrences. [For the month
of May.] By a lover of old England.
[Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1720. Octavo. Pp.96. [Con-
tinued probably later than 1720.] [Le^s
Defoe, 177.]
MERCURIUS politicus : being monthly
observations on the affairs of Great
Britain, with the'most material occur-
rences in Europe for the month of
April, 17 19. Containing in particular,
I. Of proceedings in Parliament. II.
Of the end of the session and the King's
speech. III. Of the vote passed against
the Common-Council of London. IV.
Of the proclamation in Ireland for the
apprehending of Sarsfeild Lord
Lucan. V. Of the landing in Scotland.
VI. Of the various accounts of the
Spanish fleet. VII. Of the condition
the government was in to oppose them.
VIII. Of the Pyrates in the West-
Indies, and the desparate action with
old Blackbeard. IX. Of judicial prose-
cutions. X. Of the quarrels among
the Dissenters: a particular abridgment
of that whole affair never published
before. XI. Of deaths. XII. Of re-
moves and advances. XIII. Of foreign
affairs. By a lover of old England.
[Daniel Defoe.]
London: N. D. Octavo.* [Lee^ s Defoe, \T] .'\
i6o3
MER
MER
1604
MERCVRIVS Pragmaticvs. Com-
municating intelligence from all parts,
touching all affaires, designes, humours,
and conditions, throughout the king-
dome. Especially from Westminster,
and the head-quarters. [By Marcha-
mont Nedham.]
N. r, [1647-1649.] Quarto.*
The above contains 78' numbers, from
Tuesday, Septeni. 14. 1647, to Tuesday,
April 17. 1649.
MERCURIUS rusticus : or, the
countries complaint of the barbarous
out-rages committed by the sectaries of
this late flourishing kingdome. To-
gether with a brief chronologie of the
battails, sieges, conflicts, and other most
remarkable passages from the begin-
ning of this unnaturallwarre, to the 25. of
March, 1646. [By Bruno Ryves, D.D.]
Printed in the yeare, 1646, Octavo. Pp.
ii 224.* [Douce Cat.'\
MERCURIUS rusticus : or, the
countries complaint of the murthers,
robberies, plunderings, and other
outrages, committed by the rebells on
His Majesties faithfuU subjects. [By
Bruno Ryves, D.D.]
Printed in the yeare 1648. Octavo. Pp.
12. b. t. 202.*
MERCURIUS rusticus : or, the
countries complaint, of the sacriledges,
prophanations, and plundrings com-
mitted by the schismatiques, on the
cathedral! churches of this kingdome.
[By Bruno Ryves, D.D.]
Oxford, printed in the yeare, 1646. Octavo.*
The above is followed by A general bill of
mortalitie, &c, or a brief martyrologie, &c.
The pagination, exclusive of the title and
introduction, begins at 203, and ends with
262.
MERCURIUS verax: or the prisoners
prognostications for the year 1675.
Wherein are prophesied several truths
of very great moment, yet to come to
pass ; w^hich, he that contradicts, let
him have a care he does not find
them true by experience. By the au-
thor of the first Montelion, and Satyr
against hypocrites. [John PHILLIPS].
London, 1675. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t. 54.*
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.
MERCY and truth : or, charity main-
tained by Catholics. By Edward
Knott. [Matthew WILSON.]
1684. Quarto. [W., Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.']
MERCY (the) at Marsden Rocks : a
true tale. [By Richard Charles COXE.]
Newcastle: mdcccxliv. Octavo,* [Bod/.]
Preface signed R. C. C.
MERCY Philbrick's choice. [By Mrs
Helen Jackson.]
London : 1876. Octavo. Pp. 296.*
[Lid. Jour., Sep. and Oct., 1881.]
MERE nature delineated : or a body
without a soul. Being observations
upon the young forester lately brought
to town from Germany. With suitable
applications. Also a brief dissertation
upon the usefulness and necessity of
fools, whether political or natural. [By
Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1726. Octavo. 2 leaves, pp. 123.
[Lce\ Defoe, 234. Wilson, Life of Defoe,
192.]
MERE (a) story. By the author of
"Twice lost," "Linnet's trial," "Oueen
Isabel," etc. [Miss Menella "Bute
Smedley.] In three volumes,
London : 1865. Octavo,""
MERETRICIAD (the). [By Edward
Thompson.]
Printed for the author : M.DCCLXI, Quarto,
Pp. 43.*
MERITS (the) of Christ exemplary : or
an interpretation of St. Peter's account
of Christ's bearing our sins in his own
body on the tree : offered to the con-
sideration of the public. [By Caleb
Fleming.]
London : 1761. Octavo,
MERITS (the) of the new administra-
tion truly stated ; in answer to the
several pamphlets and papers published
against them, [By Sir Grey COOPER.]
1765, Octavo, [Almon's Biog. Anec, i,
93, Mon. Rev., xxxiii. 238.]
MERKLAND. A story of Scottish life.
By the author of " Passages in the
life of Mrs. Margaret Maitland." [Mrs
Oliphant.] In three volumes.
London: 185 1. Duodecimo.*
MERLIN ; or the British inchanter,
and King Arthur the British worthy.
Dramatic opera. Acted at Goodman's
Fields. [By Giffard.]
1736, Octavo. [Biog. Dram.] An al-
teration of Dryden's King Arthur.
MERRIE (a) and pleasant comedy:
never before printed, called, A shoo-
maker a gentleman. As it hath beene
sundry times acted at the Red Bull,
and other theaters, with a generall and
i6o5
MER — MES
1606
good applause. Written by R. R,.
Gentleman. [William Rowley.]
London : printed by I. Okes, and are to be
sold by lohn Cowpcr, at his shop at the
East-end of St. Pauls church, at the signe
of the Holy Lambe, 1638. Quarto. No
pagination. *
" MERRY (a) Christmas," by the author
of "Only." "A trap to catch a sun-
beam." "Old Jolliffe." &c. [Mrs
Mackarness.] Second edition.
London : 1850. Duodecimo. Pp. 44. b. t.*
First published, some years ago, in a
periodical at Edinburgh.
MERRY (the) conceited humours of
Bottom the weaver. As it hath been
often publikely acted by some of his
Majesties comedians, and lately,
privately, presented, by several appren-
tices for their harmless recreation, with
great applause. [Ascribed to Robert
Cox.]
London. 1661. Quarto. No pagination. *
Taken from the Midsummer night's dream.
MERRY (a) discovrse of mevm, and
tvvm, or, mine and thine, two crosse
brothers, that make strife and debate
wheresoever they come ; with their
descent, parentage, and late progresse
in divers parts of England. By H. P.
[Henry Peacham.]
London, 1639. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 38.*
[BodL]
MERRY (the) divel of Edmonton. As it
hath beene sundry times acted by his
Maiesties seruants, at the Globe on the
Banke-side. [By Anthony Brewer.]
London : 1617. Quarto. No pagination.*
[BodL]
MERRY maple leaves, or a summer in
the country. By Abner Perk. [Rev.
Alex. Stevenson Twombly.]
London : 1873. [Lid. your., iii. 348.]
MERRY (the) masqueraders ; or, the
humourist cuckold. A comedy. [By
Mrs AUBIN.]
1730. Octavo. [Bzog. Dram.]
MERRY (the) miller ; or the country-
man's ramble to London. A farce of
two acts. [By Thomas Sadler.]
Salop : 1766. Octavo. [Btog. Dram.
Mon. Rev.y xxxiv. 473.]
MERRY (the) tales of the mad-men of
Gottam. Gathered together by A. B.
of Physicke Doctor. [Andrew Borde.]
Printed at London, 1630. Octavo, Pp.
24. B. L.* [BodL]
MERRY (the) travellers : or, a trip upon
ten toes from Morefields to Bromley
in Kent. An humourous poem on their
pleasant adventures through London
and the borough of Southwark. By
the author of the Cavalcade. [Edward
Ward.]
London: 1726. Octavo. Pp.55.* [Dyce
CaL]
MERTON walks, or the Oxford beauties,
a poem. [By J. Dry.]
Oxford, 1 717. Octavo. Pp. 31.* [BodL]
MERY (a) gest, how a Sergeaunt woulde
learne to be a Friar. [By Sir Thomas
More.]
Imprinted at London, N. D. Quarto. No
pagination. B. L.* [BodL]
At the end of A ryght pleasaunt and merye
Histore, of the Mylner of Abyngton &c.
[by Andrew Borde].
MERY (a) playe between the pardoner
and the frere the curate and neybour
Pratte. [By John Heywood.]
Imprynted by Wyllyam Rastell the v. day
of Apryll, the yere of our lorde.
M.ccccc. XXXIII. Cum priuilegio. Folio.
B. L. No pagination.* [Reed's Old Flays,
xii. 358. Biog, Dram.]
MESSAGE (a) from the Spirit of truth
unto the holy seed, who are chosen out
of the world, and are lovers and
followers of the light. [By James
Nayler.]
London, 1658. Quarto. 2 sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 34 ; ii. 227.]
Address to reader signed R. T. — Rebekah
Travers.
MESSAGE (the) of hope. And other
tales. By A. L. O. E., author of
"Fairy Frisket," " Fairy Know-a-bit,"
" The giant-kiUer," &c., &c. [Charlotte
Tucker.]
London ; 1875. Octavo, Pp. 64.*
MESSAGE (a) of peace to the distracted
English nation, in certain necessary
observations upon the proclamation for
the fast ; a letter to the Right Honour-
able the Earl of Pembrock ; with a
dialogue concerning true Catholick
Christianity crucified between two
factions ; a letter to the English
bishops and priests of the Roman
communion ; an admonition to the
Grecians ; two expedients, i to extri-
cate one's self out of the guilt of schism;
and 2 to secure the nation from Popish
councils ; and answer to a formal
harangue, etc, [By E. STEPHENS,]
London: i6oi [1701], Quarto. [W.,
Brit. Mus.]
i6o7
MES
MET
1608
MESSIAH (the). [ByJ. L. Anderdon.]
London : 1861. Octavo. Pp. vii. 832.*
MESSIAH (the) as an example. By
the author of " Think on these things,"
" The contest and the armour," &c.
[John Abercrombie, M.D.] Sixth
thousand.
Edinburgh: 1843. Duodecimo. Pp.47.*
MESSIAH (the) ; being the prophecies
concerning him methodized, with their
accomplishment. [By Thomas Bar-
ker.]
1780. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit. Anec.,\\\i.']'j.']
METAMORPHOSES (the) of the town:
or, a view of the present fashions. A
tale. After the manner of Fontaine.
[By Elizabeth THOMAS.] The third
edition. To which is added, The
journal of a modern lady. By Dean
Swift.
London : 1 73 1. Octavo. Pp. 40.*
The fourth edition has the author's name.
METAMORPHOSIS (the) of Pigmali-
ons image. And certaine satyres. [By
John Marston.]
London, 1598. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 82.*
METAMORPHOSIS (the) of tobacco.
[By J. Beaumont.]
London : 1602; Quarto.
METAPHYSIC rambles, by Warner
Christian Search, LL.D. F.R.S. and
M.R.I.A. [Sir William Cusack Smith,
Bart.]
Dublin. 1835. Octavo. Pp. viii. b. t.
139.* [Gent. Mag., Oct. 1836, p. 540.]
METAPHYSICIANS (the) : being a
memoir of Franz Carvel, brushmaker,
written by himself; and of Harold
Fremdling, Esquire : written and now
' republished by Francis Drake, Esq.
With discussions and revelations relat-
ing to speculative philosophy, morals
and social progress. [By Benjamin H.
Smart.]
London: 1857. Octavo. [W., Athen. Cat.']
META'S faith. By the author of " St.
Olave's," "Janita's cross," "Jeanie's
quiet life," &c. &c. [Miss TABOR.]
In three volumes.
London : ll
Octavo. *
METELLUS his dialogues. The first
part, containing a relation of a journey
to Tunbridge-Wells ; also a descrip-
tion of the wells and place. With thg
fourth book of Virgils ^Eneid in Eng-
lish, written under that name, by a
gentleman of this nation, sometime
gentleman commoner of Christ-Church
in Oxford. [By John Lewkenor.]
London, 1693. Octavo. Pp. 144. [Bibl.
Anglo-poet., No. 939. Smith, Bib. Cant.,
p. 319. Wood, A then. Oxon., iv. 661.]
METEOROLOGICAL essays concern-
ing the origin of springs, generation of
rain, and production of wind. With a
rational and historical account of the
causes and course of the tide ; its pro-
pagation thro' the great ocean, and its
reception into the narrow seas and
channels, more especially near the
coasts of Great Britain and Ireland.
Explicating all along its various ap-
pearances and seeming irregularities.
In two treatises. Illustrated with divers
copper-plates. [By Edward BARLOW.]
London: 1715. Octavo.* {Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.]
METEORS ; or, a plain description of
all kinds of meteors, as well fiery and
ayrie, as watry and earthy : briefly
manifesting the causes of all blazing-
stars, shooting-stars, flames in the aire,
thunder, lightning, earthquakes, rain,
dew, snow, clouds, springs, stones, and
metalls. By W. F. doctor in divinity.
[WiUiam Fulke, D.D.]
London, 1670. Octavo. Pp. 6. 174. i.
[Lowndes, Bibl. Man. Watt, Bib. Brit.,
s.v. Fulke.]
The first edition was published in 1563,
with a different title from the above.
METHOD (a) of devotion : or, rules for
holy & devout living, with prayers on
several occasions, and advices & devo-
tions for the holy sacrament. In two
parts. [By Elizabeth BURNET, 3d.
wife of Bishop Burnet.]
London, 1708. Octavo. Pp. xi. 5. 395.*
The 2d. ed., published in 1709, has a fife
of the authoress.
METHOD (a) of increasing the quantity
of circulating money, upon a new and
solid principle. [By Ambrose Wes-
ton.]
London : 1798-9. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.
METHOD (the) of procedure by pres-
byteries, in settling of schools in every
parish, providing ministers with man-
ses, glebes and grass, repairing ruinous
churches and church-yard dikes, and
furnishing churches with necessary
utensils, and in disposing of vacant
stipends, in pursuance of the act of
II.
3 A
i6o9
MET — MET
1610
Parliament im powering them to these
effects. [By John Dundas, of Philips-
ton.]
Edinburgh, 1709. Octavo. Pp. 3. b. t.
1 20.* [BoM.]
METHOD (the) to arrive at satisfaction
in religion. [By John Sergeant.]
N. p. N.D. Duodecimo. Pp. 8. 37.* [BodL'\
Epistle dedicatory signed N. N.
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood,
who gives 167 1 as the date.
METHOD (the) to science. By J. S.
[John Sergeant.]
London, 1696. Octavo. Pp. 66. b. t. 429.*
METHODICAL (a) Hebrew grammar,
without points. Adapted to the use of
learners, and even of those who have
not the benefit of a master. To which
is subjoined, the Hebrew grammar at
one view. [By John Parkhurst.]
The ninth edition, corrected and im-
proved.
N. p. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 46. b. t., includ-
ing the short Chaldee grammar.* \Abc7-deen
Lib,\
METHODISM displayed, and en-
thusiasm detected ; intended as an
antidote against, and a preservative
from the delusive principles and un-
scriptural doctrines of a modern set of
seducing preachers : and as a defence
of our regular and orthodox clergy,
from theirunjust reflections. Addressed
to the Rev. Mr. Romaine, the Rev. Mr.
Jones &c. [By William MASON.] The
fourth edition enlarged.
London; 1759. Octavo. Pp.32. \Nnv
Coll, Cat.]
METHODISM triumphant, or, the de-
cisive battle between the old serpent
and the modern saint. [By Nathaniel
Lancaster.]
London M Dcc Lxvii. Quarto, Pp.139.*
[C/ialmers, Biog. Dict.'\
METHODIST (the), a comedy ; being
a continuation and completion of the
plan of the Minor, written by Mr Foote,
as it was intended to have been acted
at the Theatre Royal in Covent Garden,
but for obvious reasons suppressed.
With the original prologue and epilogue.
[By Israel POTTINGER.]
London: N, D. [1761.] Octavo. Pp.
60.* \Biog. Dram.]
METHODIST class leaders not New
Testament pastors or elders. South
" Free Methodism " exposed, and the
pamphlet, professing to contain its re-
gulations, reviewed ; in two letters to
the members of the body. By Phila-
lethes. [George Turner ?]
London : 1858. Octavo.*
METHODISTIC Catholicism, a word
of expostulation to the Rev. R. Aitken,
in answer to his address to the clergy,
entitled, " Spiritual vitality." By a
parish priest. [ Michael Morgan
Humble, B.A.]
London, 1852. Octavo. Pp. 28. [Boase
and Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 3.]
METHODISTIC (the) tenet of con-
version, as taught by the Rev. R.
Aitken [in his "Spiritual vitahty"],
shewn to be antagonistic to the theory
of the Church. By a Cornish curate.
[Francis Edward Baston Cole.]
Oxford and London : 1854. Octavo. Pp.
35. [Boase and Courtney, Bib. Corn., i. 76.]
METHODS proposed for regulating the
poor, supporting of some and employ-
ing others, according to their several
capacities. By Sir W. F. [Sir W.
FOWNES.]
Dublin: 1725. Octavo. [IV., Brit. Mus.]
M ETRES, addressed to the lovers of
truth, nature and sentiment, by the
author of Sketches of truth. [
Cotes.]
London : 1809. Duodecimo.
METRICAL collects, from the Book of
Common Prayer. [By Eliza HUMPH-
REYS ]
London : mdccclvl Octavo. Pp. 137.*
[Bodl.]
METRICAL effusions, or verses on vari-
ous subjects. [By Bernard Barton.]
Woodbridge : 1812. Octavo. 14^ sh.
[Smit/i's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 84.]
METRICAL records of Manchester, in
which its history is traced (currente
calamo) from the days of the ancient
Britons to the present time. By the
editor of the Manchester Herald. [Jo-
seph Aston.]
London : 1822. Octavo, Pp. iv. 106.*
METRICAL remarks on modern castles
and cottages, and architecture in gene-
ral, [By John SMITH.]
London : 18 13. Octavo. Pp. 47.* The
preface is signed yEdituus.
METRICAL (a) version of the Book of
Job. Designed chiefly for the use of
schools. [By Sarah Fox, of Fal-
mouth.] In two parts. Part the first.
London : 1852. Octavo. 4 sh.* {Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 155.]
i6ii
MET — MIC
1612
METRICAL (a) version of the Hebrew
psalter : with explanatory notes. [By
Thomas Spalding.]
London : mdcccxlv. Quarto.*
METRICAL (a) version of the Song of
Solomon, and other poems. By a late
graduate of Oxford. [Frederick Nagh-
TEN, B.A.]
London : 1 845. Octavo. * [Preface, and
Gent. Mag., Aiig. 1845, p. 210.]
METRONARISTON : or, a new plea-
sure recommended, in a dissertation
upon a part of Greek and Latin prosodv.
[By John Warner, D.D.]
London : 1797. Octavo. Pp. xii. b. t-
120.* [Nichols, Lit. Anec, ix. 198.]
METROPOLIS coronata, the trivmphes
of ancient drapery : or, rich cloathing
of England, in a second yeeres per-
formance. In honour of the aduance-
ment of Sir lohn lolles, knight, to the
high office of Lord Maior of London,
and taking his oath for the same au-
thoritie, on Monday, being the 30. day
of October. 161 5. Performed in heartie
affection to him, and at the bountifuU
charges of his worthy brethren the
truely honourable Society of drapers,
the first that receiued such dignitie in
this citie. Deuised, and written, by
A. M. citizen, and draper of London.
[Anthony Munday.]
Printed at London, 1615. Quarto. No
pagination.*
METROPOLITAN (the) pulpit; or
sketches of the most popular preachers
in London. By the author of "Ran-
dom recollections," " The great metro-
polis," " Travels in town," &c. &c.
Qames Grant.] In two volumes,
London : MDCCCXXXix. Duodecimo.*
MICHAEL, the married man; or, the
sequel to the history of Michael Kemp.
By the author of " Shades of character,"
" History of Michael Kemp," &c. &c.
[Anne Woodrooffe.] [In two parts.]
London : 1827. Duodecimo.*
MICHAELMAS terme. As it hath
beene svndry times acted by the
children of Pavles. [By Thomas
Middleton.] Newly corrected.
London : 1630. Quarto. No pagination.*
[Biog. Dram.'\
MICHEL Lorio's cross and Left alone.
By Hesba Stretton author of ' Lost
Gip' 'Cassy ' 'Jessica's first prayer' etc.
[Hannah SMITH.] Seventh thousand.
London 1876. Octavo. Pp. 62.*
MICRO-Chronicon : or, a briefe chrono-
logy of the time and place of the battels,
sieges, conflicts, and other most re-
markable passages which have hap-
pened betwixt His Majestic and the
parliament, from the beginning of these
unhappy dissentions to the 25th of
March. 1647. Together, with a cata-
logue of the lords, knights, commanders,
and persons of quality slain on either
side therein. [By Bruno Ryves.]
Printed in the yeare, 1646. Octavo. No
pagination.*
MICRO-cosmographie. Or, a peece of
the world discovered ; in essayes and
characters. [By John Earle, Bishop
of Salisbury,]
London, 1628. Octavo, No pagination. *
[N. and Q,, 21 July 1865, p. 42.]
See also the preface to Arber's reprint of
the first edition, 1868. Two editions
besides the above appeared in 1628.
MICRO-cynicon sixe snarling satyres.
f Insatiat
I Prodigall
J Insolent
j Cheating
I lugling
LWise
Cron.
Zodon.
Superbia.
Droone.
Pyander.
Innocent.
[By Thomas Middleton.]
Imprinted at London by Thomas Creede,
for Thomas Bushell, and are to be sold at
his shop at the North doore of Paules
church. 1579. Sq. i6mo. No pagina-
tion,*
The author's Defiance to Enuy signed T.
M. Gent. 12 copies were reprinted at the
Beldornie press, by G.E. Palmer, for Edwd.
V. Utterson, in the year mdcccxlii.
MICROCOSM (the), a periodical work,
by Gregory Griffin, of the College of
Eton. Inscribed to the Rev. Dr.
Davies. [By George Canning, John
Smith, Robert Smith, John H. Frere^
and others.] In two volumes. The
third edition.
Windsor: m.dcc.xc. Duodecimo.* [Lown-
des, Bibliog. Alan.l First edition, Windsor,
1786. 8vo.
MICROGRAPHIA restaurata, or the
copper-plates of Dr Hooke's Wonderful
discoveries by the microscope reprinted
and fully explained. [By Henry
Baker.]
London: 1745. Folio. [W.]
MICTHODION (the); or, a poetical
olio. By a young gentleman. [Thomas
Green.]
London. 1788. Duodecimo. [Gent. Mag.,
Jan. 1825, p. 86. Mon. Rev., Ixxviii. 526.]
i6i3
MID
MIL
1614
MIDAS ; an English burletta. As it is
performed, at the Theatre-Royal, in
Covent-Garden. [By Kane O'Hara.]
London : mdcclxiv. Octavo. Pp. 66.*
[Biog. Dram.^
MIDDLEMARCH A study of provincial
life By George Eliot. [Marian Evans.]
[In four volumes.]
Edinburgh and London, mdccclxxi,
MDCCCLXXii. Octavo.*
MIDNIGHT (the) meetin' in defence o'
Marischal College. This report whair-
of is dedicat' to "the committee o'
citizens" for that ilk. [By William
Forsyth.]
Aberdein : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 20.*
\0n the authority of the author, '\ Printed
for private circulation.
MIDNlGHT=Cry (the). A sermon
preached on the parable of the ten
virgins. By J. M. [John Mason]
M.A. rector of W[ater Stratford] in
the county of B[ucks]. The second
edition, with the addition of tvi^o hymns
for the coming of Christ : by the same
author.
London, 1691. Quarto. Pp. 32. 4.*
\,Bodl.^
MIDNIGHT (the) intruder; or. Old
Nick at C — It — n H — se. A poem. By
W. R. H. author of Gaul, King of
Ragah, a tragic drama, in 3 parts ;
The rats of Mousiana, &c. [W. R.
Hawkes.]
London : 1816. Octavo.*
MIDSUMMER eve : a tale. In three
volumes. [By Alfred Butter.]
London : 1842. Duodecimo.*
MIDSUMMER (the) medley for 1830.
A series of comic tales, sketches, and
fugitive vagaries, in prose and verse.
By the author of " Brambletye House,"
&c. &c. [Horace Smith.] In two
volumes.
London : 1830. Octavo.*
M I D S U M M ER-moone. Or lunacy
rampant : being a character of Master
Cheynell the arch-visitor of Oxford, and
mungrell-president of Saint John Bap-
tist's colledge. With a survey of the
three renegado-fellows, Web, Inkersell
and Lownds. [By John Cleveland.]
Printed, An. Dom. 1648. Quarto. Pp.
6. b. t.* lBodl.\
MIGHT (the) and mastery of the
Established Church laid low : a review
and refutation of the principal argu-
ments of the Rev. Drs. Inglis and
Chalmers, in vindication of eccles-
iastical estabUshments. [By Adam
Thomson, minister of the Associate
Congregation, Coldstream.]
Edinburgh : 1834. Octavo. \New Coll.
Cat. 'I
MIGNONETTE. By A. G. Author
of " Among the mountains ;" " Mabel
and Cora;" "Beechenhurst ;" etc.
[Agnes GiBERNE.]
London. MDCCCLXix. Octavo. Pp. 348.
b. t.*
MIGNONETTE, a sketch, by the author
of The curate of Holy Cross. [Ernest
R. Seymour.] [In two volumes.]
London : 1858. Octavo.* \Bodl.\ In-
troduction signed E. R. S.
MIGRATION (on). [By Philip B.
Duncan.]
No title-page. [About 1822.] Octavo. Pp.
38. \W., Martin's Cat.]
MIHIL Mumchance, his discouerie of
the art of cheating in false dyce play
and other vnlawfull games. [By Robert
Greene.]
London : N. D. Quarto. B. L.
"Beloe and Dyer say this is not by Greene,
although attributed to him by Malone. " —
Note in Bodl. Cat.
MILD (the) tenor of Christianity ; an
essay. [By Edward Jerningham.]
1803. Octavo. Pp. 153. [Mon. Rev.,
xli. 326.]
MILDENHALL. [By Kenrick Pres-
COTT.] Signed K. P. May the first
1771.
N. P. 1771. Quarto. Pp. i. b. t. 28.*
\Bodl.\ The above was never published.
MILESIAN (the), a comic opera. In
two acts. As it is performed at the
Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By
Isaac Jackman.]
London : MDCCLXXVii. Octavo. Pp. 44.*
\_Biog. Dram,]
MILESIAN (the) chief. A romance.
By the author of Montorio, and The
wild Irish boy. [Charles Robert
Maturin.] In four volumes.
London: 1812. Duodecimo.* [Watt,
Bib, Brit.]
MILITARY (the) history of the late
Prince Eugene of Savoy, and of the
late John Duke of Marlborough, in-j
eluding a particular description of the
i6i5
MIL
several battles, sieges, &c. in which
either or both those generals com-
manded. Collected from the best
authors in all languages. To which
is added, a supplement, containing a
succinct account of the remarkable
events which happened in the late
war, and wherein neither of the illus-
trious generals above-mentioned had
any share, particularly in Spain. From
one thousand seven hundred and one,
to one thousand seven hundred and
six. The whole illustrated with variety
of copper plates of battles, sieges,
plans, &c. carefully engraven by Claude
Du Bosc. [By John Campbell, LL.D.]
[In two volumes.]
London : MDCCXxxvi, MDCCXXXVii.
Folio.* [Bod/.]
The title of Vol. II. is the same as that of
Vol. I., with the exception that the period
extends from one thousand seven hundred
and six, to one thousand seven hundred and
thirteen.
MILITARY (the) law of England (with
all the principal authorities) adapted
to the general use of the army, in its
various duties and relations, and the
practice of courts martial. [By Robert
B. Scott.]
London : 1810. Octavo. [Lincoln's Inn
Cat.]
MILITARY (the) memoirs of Capt.
George Carleton, from the Dutch war,
1672, jn which he serv'd, to the con-
clusion of the peace at Utrecht, 17 13.
Illustrating some of the most remark-
able transactions, both by sea and
land, during the reigns of King Charles
and King James II. hitherto unobserv'd
by all the writers of those times. To-
gether with an exact series of the war
in Spain ; and a particular description
of the several places of the author's
residence in many cities, towns, and
countries ; their customs, manners, &c.
Also observations on the genius of the
Spaniards (among whom he continued
some years a prisoner) their monasteries
and nunneries (especially that fine one
at Montserat) and on their publick
diversions ; more particularly their
famous bull-feasts. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London, M Dcc xxviii. Octavo. Pp.
6. b. t. 352.* [Wilson, Life of Defoe, 205.]
MILITARY memoirs of four brothers,
(natives of Staffordshire) engaged in
the service of their country, as well in
the New World and Africa, as on the
continent of Europe. By the survivor.
[Captain Thomas Fernyhough.]
MIL
London ;
xi. 275.*
1616
M.DCCC.xxix. Octavo, Pp.
MILITIA (the) major. A novel. [By
Mrs Lorenzo N. NUNN.] In three
volumes.
London: 1852. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.]
MILITIA (the) ; or, army of reserve.
By the author of " Tales of military
life." [WiUiamMAGlNN.]
London: N.D. Duodecimo. [Adv. Lib.]
MILITIAMAN (the) at home and
abroad ; being the history of a militia
regiment, from its first training to its
disembodiment ; with sketches of the
Ionian Islands, Malta, and Gibraltar.
By Emeritus. [ Prower.] With
illustrations by John Leech.
London : 1857. Octavo. Pp. 300. b. t.*
MILK for babes, meat for strong men,
and wine for petitioners : being a
comical, sarcastical, theological ac-
count of a late election at Bagdad for
cailiff of that city : faithfully translated
from the Arabick, and collated with the
most authentick original manuscripts
by the great learned and most ingenious
Alexander the coppersmith. [W.
Boles.]
Cork : 1 731. Duodecimo. [Brit. Mus.]
MILKE for babes. The English Cate-
chisme, set downe in the Common-
Prayer Book, breifly explaned for the
private vse of the younger and more
vnlearned sort of his parishioners of
Apleton, in the county of Berks. By
W. D. [WiUiam Dickenson, rector
of Appleton, Berks.]
At Oxford, 1628. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 39.*
[Bodl.]
MILL (the) : a Moravian tale, founded
on fact. [By Francis, first Earl of
Ellesmere.]
London : 1826. Duodecimo. [IV., Mar-
tinis Cat.]
MILL (the) on the Floss. By George
Eliot author of " Scenes of clerical
life," and "Adam Bede." [Marian
Evans.] In three volumes.
Edinburgh and London mdccclx. Octavo.*
MILLENNIUM eve: a poem, begun
at Florence in Sept. 1841. [By John
Pring.]
London : 1843. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
MILLER (the) of Angibault. By George
Sand. [Madame Armandine Lucile
i6i7
MIL
MIN
1618
Aurora Dudevant.] Translated by
the Rev. Edmund R. Larken, M.A.
rector of Burton by Lincoln, and chap-
lain to the Rt. Hon. the Lord Monson.
Edited by Matilda M. Hays, author of
" Helen Stanley."
London: 1847, Octavo. Pp. 336. b. t.*
MILLY Darrell and other tales By the
author of * Lady Audley's secret ' etc.
etc. etc. [Mary Elizabeth Braddon.]
In three volumes.
London 1873. Octavo.*
MILLY'S hero. By the author of "Grand-
mother's money," " Under the spell,"
"Wildflower," etc. [Frederick Wil-
ham Robinson.] In three volumes.
London: 1866. Octavo.*
MIMOSA: or, the sensitive plant; a
poem. Dedicated to Mr. Banks, and
addressed to Kitt Frederick, Dutchess
of Queensberry, elect. [By Mr. Perry.]
London : 1779. Quarto. Pp. vii. 17.*
MIND (the) of Jesus. [By John Ross
M'DUFF.]
London : 1855. Octavo.
MIND'S mirror: poetical sketches.
With minor poems. By M. J. J n.
[Mary J. Jourdan.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCLVi. Octavo. Pp.
280.*
MINE (the) ; or, darkness and light.
By A. L. O. E., authoress of "The young
pilgrim ; "— " The giant-killer ; "— " The
Roby family ; " — " Old friends with
new faces ; " — " Precepts and practice;
or, stories in the Proverbs," &c.
[Charlotte Tucker.]
London : MDCCCLix. Octavo. Pp.192.*
MINIATURE (the). A periodical
paper, by Solomon Grildrig. [The
joint production of Dr. Rennell, Mr.
Knight, Mr. Canning, and the sons
of the Marquis of Wellesley.] In 40
numbers.
Windsor : 1805. Octavo. {Lowndes, Bib-
Hog. Man.]
MINIATURE (the) picture ; a comedy
in three acts : performed at the Theatre-
Royal, Drury-Lane. [By Lady Eliza-
beth Berkeley, afterwards Lady
Craven ; afterwards Margravine of
Anspach.]
London: M.DCC.LXXXI. Octavo. Pp.87.*
Authoress' name in the handwriting of
Dyce.
MINISTERIAL (the) virtue: or, long-
suffering extolled in a great man. Being
a discourse from the following text,
To him that smiteth thee on the one
cheek, offer also the other: and htm that
taketh away thy cloak, forbid not to take
thy coat also. Luke vi. 29. Delivered
in the parish of St. Martins, and pub-
lished at the unanimous request of the
congregation. With a dedication to
the Right Hon. Sir John Barnard, Knt.
Lord Mayor of the City of London.
By J. T. D.D. Author of the Royal sin,
&c. Qoseph Trapp, D.D.]
London : 1738. Octavo. Pp. vi. 30.*
MINISTERING children : a tale de-
dicated to childhood. By the author
of " Sunday afternoons in the nursery."
— " The light of hght."— " The female
visitor to the poor," &c. &c. &c. [Maria
Louisa Charlesworth.]
London : mdcccliv. Octavo.*
MINISTER'S (a) remembrance to his
former parishioners, embracing some
illustrations of faith, privilege, and prac-
tice. [By Rev. Thomas Buchanan,
minister of Logierait, afterwards of
Methven.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXLlii. Duodecimo,
Pp. X. 378.* \Adv. Lib.}
MINISTRY (the) of the dissenters
proved to be null and void, from
scripture and antiquity. In answer to
Dr. Calamy's sermon, entitled. The
ministry of thedissenters vindicated, &c.
Addressed by way of letter to that
worthy Doctor. By a presbyter of the
Church of England. [Zachary Grey.]
London : 1725. Octavo. Pp. 69.*
MINNIE'S love. By the author of " A
trap to catch a sunbeam," "The dream
chintz," " The cloud with the silver
lining," etc. [Mrs H. S. Mackarness.]
London : i860. Duodecimo.
MINOR antiquities of Edinburgh.
By the author of " Traditions of
Edinburgh," &c. [Robert Chambers,
LL.D.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXXiii. Octavo. Pp.
xxxvii. 338.* {Adv. Lib.]
MINOR (the) poems of Charlotte
Elizabeth [CharlotteElizabethToNNA],
written especially for juvenile readers.
Embellished with ninety wood en- ,j
gravings. >■
Dublin: N. D. ^848.] Duodecimo. Pp.
2. b. t. 92.^
^,
i6i9
MIN — MIR
1620
f
MINORCA. A tragedy. In three acts.
[By Henry DELL.] The second edition.
London : mdcclvi. Octavo. Pp. 34.*
[Bio^. Dram.]
MINSTREL (the); or, the progress of
genius. A poem. Book the first.
[By James Beattie.]
London: MDCCLXXi. Quarto. Pp. vii. 32.*
MINUTE (the) mathematician : or, the
free-thinker no just-thinker. Set forth
in a second letter to [George Berkeley]
the author of the Analyst ; containing
a defence of Sir Isaac Newton and the
British mathematicians, against a late
pamphlet, entituled, A defence of free-
thinking in mathematicks. By Phila-
lethes Cantabrigiensis, [James JURIN,
M.D.]
London: M DCC XXXV. Octavo. Pp. 112.*
[Berkeley s Works, ed. Fraser, iii. 301.]
MINUTES of a conversation with
Napoleon Bonaparte during his resi-
dence at Elba, in January 181 5. [By
J. H. Vivian.]
London: 1839. Octavo. Pp.40. \W.\
Privately printed.
MINUTES of thenegociations of Monsr.
Mesnager at the court of England,
towards the close of the last reign.
Wherein some of the most secret trans-
actions of that time, relating to the
interest of the Pretender, and a clan-
destine separate peace, are detected
and laid open. Written by himself.
Done out of French. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
London, 1 717. Octavo. Pp. 326. * [ ^FjVjow,
Life of Defoe, l6l. Lee's Defoe, 181.]
MIRABEAU : a life-history. In four
books. [By John Stores Smith.]
' London : 1848. Octavo.* [Manchester
Free Lib. Cat., p. 656.]
MIRACLES, no violations of the laws
of nature. [By Charles Blount.]
London : 1683. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 31.*
\Bodl.\
" Written, as 'tis said by Cha. Blount." —
MS. note by Wood.
MIRACLES not ceas'd. To His
Grace George Duke of Buckingham,
&c. Of his miraculous cure, and of
the rest of all the most wonderfuU and
glorious miracles and cures, wrought
by a Roman CathoUck priest, in and
about the cities of London and West-
minster, in the moneths of June and
luly 1663, in confirmation of the holy
Roman Catholick faith. By A. S.
Q. DIGBY.]
Printed at London the first of August, 1663,
Duodecimo. Pp. 34. b. t. * [Bodt.]
MIRACLES of heavenly love in daily
life. By A. L. O. E., author of " The
silver casket," " The young pilgrim,"
&c. &c. [Charlotte Tucker.]
London : 1864. Octavo. Pp. 200.*
MIRACLES (the) of Jesus vindicated.
Part I. Containing the proofs of Jesus's
resurrection stated, and the objections
to it answer'd. [By Zachary Pearce,
D.D.] The second edition.
London : M DCC XXIX. Octavo. Pp.31.*
. Part II. Containing a defence
of the literal story of Jesus's driving
the buyers and sellers out of the
Temple, and suffering the devils to
enter into the herd of swine. [By
Zachary Pearce.]
London: mdccxxix. Octavo. Pp. 36.*
. Part III. Containing a defence
of the literal story of Jesus's causing
the barren fig-tree to wither away, and
his turning the water into wine. [By
Zachary Pearce.]
London : M DCC XXIX. Octavo. Pp.35.*
. Part IV. Containing a defence
of the literal story of Jesus's healing
the infirm man at the pool of Bethesda,
and his healing the paralytick, who
was let down thro' the roof. [By
Zachary Pearce.]
London : M DCC xxix. Octavo. Pp. 39. *
MIRACLES (the) perform'd by money ;
a poem. By the author of The
humours of a coffee-house. [Edward
Ward.]
London : 1692. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 20.*
[BodL]
MIRACLES work's above and contrary
to nature : or, an answer to a late
translation out of Spinoza's Tractatus
theologico-politicus, Mr. Hobb's Levia-
than, &c. Published to undermine the
truth and authority of miracles. Scrip-
ture, and religion, in a treatise [by
Charles Blount] entituled Miracles no
violation of the laws of nature. [By
Thomas Browne, B.D., of St John's
College, Cambridge.]
London, 1683. Quarto. Pp. 68.* [Bod/.]
M I RAC U LA mundi. To the king upon
the day of thanksgiving for his
majesties happy delivery from the late
l62I
MIR — MIR
1622
plot, being Sabbath 9th of September,
1683. [By James Cunningham.]
Edinburgh, 1683. Folio. S. Sh.* [Adv.
Ltd.] Signed J. C. Scotus.
MIRACULOUS (the) and happie union
of England & Scotland ; by how
admirable meanes it is effected, how
profitable to both nations, and howe
free of any inconvenience either past,
present, or to be discerned. [By Sir
William CORNWALLIS, son of Sir
Charles CornwaUis.]
Edinburgh, printed by Thomas Finlason,
AnnoDom. 1604. With licence. Quarto.*
[Adv. Lil>.]
MIRACULOUS (the) escape of Don
Fernandez de Alcantara from the
prisons of the Inquisition, and his
subsequent conversion to the Church
of England. Translated from the
Spanish, by Dr Baltimore, Member of
the Madrid Academy. Interspersed
with observations on the Oxford tract
theology. [By Richard Walker.]
Oxford : 1 84 1. Octavo. Pp. 42.*
MIRACULOUS (the) host tortured by
the Jew, under the reign of Philip the
Fair in 1290; being one of the legends
which converted the daughters and
niece of Douglas Loveday, Esq. under
the reign of Louis XVIII. in 1821.
From the original French work, author-
ised by the college of theology at Paris,
in the' pubUsher^s possession. Illus-
trated by ten cuts, copied from the
same work : with Mr. Lovedays nar-
rative, &c. [By William HoNE.]
Eighth edition.
London : 1822. Octavo.* [Bod/.]
MIRAGE (the) of hfe. [By William
Haig M ILLER, banker, London.] With
illustrations by Tenniel, engraved by
Butterworth and Heath.
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 225.* [Adv.
Ltd.]
MIRANDOLA A tragedy By Barry
Cornwall. [Bryan Waller PROCTER.]
Third edition.
London MDCCCXXi. Octavo. Pp. lie*
MIRIAM May. A romance of real Hfe.
[By Rev. Arthur Robins, of Mag-
dalen Hall, Oxford.] Third edition.
London: i860. Duodecimo. Pp. ix. 420.*
MIRIAM ; or, the power of truth. A
Jewish tale. By the author of " In-
fluence." [Charlotte Anley.]
London : 1826. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
The preface is signed C. A.
MIRK Abbey. By the author of " Lost
Sir Massingberd ; " " The Clyffards of
Clyffe ; " &c., &c. [James Payn.] In
three volumes.
London : 1866. Octavo.* Reprinted
from " Chambers's Journal."
MIRROR (a) for princes, in a letter to
his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales. By Hampden. [Thomas
Lister, LL.D.]
1797. Octavo. Pp. 61. [Gent. Mag.,
March 1828, p. 272. Mon. Rev., xxiv.
222.]
MIRROR (a) for the multitude, wherein
may be seen the violence, the error,
the weakness, and the rash consent of
the multitude. By J. N. [John NOR-
DEN, of Hart Hall, Oxford.]
London: 1586. Duodecimo. Pp. 116.
[W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.
MIRROR of the months. [By Peter
George Patmore.]
London : 1826. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
MIRROR (the) of young Christians.
Translated from the French by the late
Lady E. Law. [Edited by Alexander
Penrose Forbes.]
London: 1853, Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.] Signed A. P. F.
MIRROR (the) ; or. Harlequin every-
where. A pantomimical burletta, in
three parts. As it is performed at the
Theatre - Royal in Covent - Garden.
[By Charles DiBDiN.]
London : M.DCCLXxix. Octavo. Pp.
39.* [Biog. Dram.]
MIRROUR (the); a comedy. [By
Henry Dell.] Second edition.
London : 1757. Octavo.
MIRROUR (the) of worldly fame.
Composed by I. H. ^. [John Hynd.]
London, 1603. Duodecimo. Pp. 60.*
In the Harleian Miscellany, vol. viii. pp.
31-46.
MIRROUR (the) : or, letters satyrical,
panegyrical, serious and humorous, on
the present times. Shewing the great
improvement of wit, poetry and learn-
ing, of arts and sciences, natural philo-
sophy, the law, physick, religion, mo-
rality, modern greatness, dress, fash-
ions, &c. To which is added a legal
conviction of Mr. Alexander Pope of
dulness and scandal, in the high court
of Parnassus. [By Giles Jacob.]
London : 1 733. Octavo. Pp. 80.*
[Dyce Cat.]
1 623
MIR
MIS
1624
MIRROURE (a) fore magystrattis,
baylyes, &c. [By A. Jameson.] See
Herre followythe a lamyntabill tra-
gedye.
MIRTH, a poem in answer to Warton's
Pleasures of melancholy. By a gentle-
man of Cambridge. [William Mason.]
[London and Cambridge.] MDCCLXXiv.
Quarto. Pp. 23.* \_mdl.\
Dedication signed W. M.
MIRZA : a tragedie, really acted in Per-
sia in the last age. Illustrated with
historical annotations. The author
R. B. [Robert Baron.]
London : [1647.] Octavo. Pp. 264.
{^Lowndes, Bibliog. Man. Manchestei- Free
Lib. Cat., p. 40.]
MIRZA and Fatima. An Indian tale,
translated from the French [of Bernard
Joseph Saurin].
1754. Duodecimo. [Barbier. Mon. Rev,,
xi. 237.]
MISCELLANEA. I. A survey of the
constitutions and interests of the
Empire, Sueden, Denmark, Spain,
Holland, France, and Flanders ; with
their relation to England, in the year
1 67 1. II. An essay upon the original
and nature of government. III. An
essay upon the advancement of trade
in Ireland. IV. Upon the conjuncture
of affairs in Octob. 1673. V. Upon
the excesses of grief VI. An essay
upon the cure of the gout by Moxa. By
a person of honour. [Sir William
Temple.]
London : 1680. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t.
238.*
MISCELLANEA. J. G. [James
Glassford, of Dougalston.]
N. p. 1818. Quarto. Pp. 83.* [Mar-
tinis Cat.]
MISCELLANEA aurea : or the golden
medley. Consisting of I. A voyage
to the mountains of the Moon under
the Equator, or Parnassus reform'd.
II. The fortunate shipwreck, or a de-
scription of New Athens, being an
account of the laws, manners, religion,
and customs of that country ; by
Morris Williams, Gent, who resided
there above twenty years. III. Al-
beroni, or a vindication of that Cardinal.
I V. The secret history of the amours
of Don Alonzo, Duke of Lerma,
Grandee of Spain. V. The garden of
Adonis, or love to no purpose ; being
above twenty copies of verses and love-
letters, by a lady. VI. Mahomet no
impostor, written in Arabick by AbduUa
Mahumed Omar. VII. An account
of bad and good women, ancient and
modern. Among which is the story of
the Spartan Dame, the subject of Mr.
Southern's Play. With several other
epistolary essays in prose and verse :
by Mr. Milton, the Lady W Mr.
Philips, Mr. Killegrew, author of the
Chit Chat, and several others. [Written
chiefly, if not wholly, by Thomas Kil-
legrew.]
London : MDCCXX. Octavo.*
MISCELLANEA : or, a choice collec-
tion of wise and ingenious sayings, &c.
of princes, philosophers, statesmen,
courtiers, and others ; out of several
antient and modern authors : for the
pleasurable entertainment of the no-
bility and gentry of both sexes. By
G. M. [Guy Miege.]
London, 1694. Octavo. Pp. vii. 163.*
[BodL]
MISCELLANEA sacra, containing
scriptural meditations, divine breath-
ings, occasional reflections, and sacred
poems. [By Benjamin Farrah.]
,1692. Octavo. [Bliss' Cat., III.]
MISCELLANEA sacra : or, a new
method of considering so much of the
history of the Apostles, as is contained
in Scripture : in an abstract of their
history, an abstract of that abstract,
and four critical essays. With a pre-
face, as an introduction to the whole.
[By John Shute Barrington, ist
Viscount Barrington.] In two volumes.
London : mdccxxv. Octavo.*
A new edition was published in 1770'
MISCELLANEyE curiosas : or entertain-
ments for the ingenious of both sexes.
Containing I. Enigma's. II. Paradoxes.
III. Mathematical questions suited
both to beginners, and also to such as
have made higher advances in those
studies. [By T. Turner.] (Six nos.
from Jan. 1734, to Sept. 1735.]
York: 1734-5. Octavo. [JV.]
In the second number, the title is corrected
to " Miscellanea curiosa."
MISCELLANEOUS Latin poems,
original and translations. By a con-
tributor to " Bentley." [William HOL-
LIS.]
London: 1851. Duodecimo.*
The title-page is headed : — Second edition,
revised and enlarged. The first edition
was published for the benefit of the Ragged
Schools.
MISCELLANEOUS letters and essays,
on several subjects. Philosophical,
1625
MIS
MIS
1626
moral, historical, critical, amorous, &c.
in prose and verse. Directed to John
Dryden, Esq ; the Honourable Geo.
Granvill, Esq ; Walter Moile, Esq ;
Mr. Dennis, Mr. Congreve, and other
eminent men of th' age. By several
gentlemen and ladies. [By Charles
GiLDON.]
London : 1694. Octavo.*
MISCELLANEOUS (a) metaphysical
essay. By an impartial inquirer. [R.
Casway.]
London: 1748. Octavo? [Blakey's His-
tory of the philosophy ofmind.'\
Ascribed to J. Ralph. [ Wranghant's Cat.,
P- 413-]
MISCELLANEOUS observations and
opinions on the Continent. By the
author of " The life of Michel' Angelo,"
and "The subversion of the Papal
government." [Richard Duppa.]
London, mdcccxxv. Octavo. Pp. 214.*
MISCELLANEOUS observations on
J. K. L.'s Letter to the Marquess
Wellesley ; on tracts and topics, by E.
Barton ; and on the letter to Mr. Aber-
crombie, by . By S. N. [Thomas
Elrington, Bishop of Ferns.]
Dublin: 1824. Octavo. Pp. 8^ b. t.*
[BodL]
MISCELLANEOUS observations on
planting and training timber-trees ;
particularly calculated for the climate
of Scotland. In a series of letters.
By Agricola. Qames Anderson,
LL.D.]
Edinburgh ; m.dcc.lxxvii. Octavo. Pp.
3. b. t. 230.*
First published in the Edinburgh Weekly
Amusement.
MISCELLANEOUS observations on
the tragedy of Macbeth : with remarks
on Sir T. H. [Hanmer]'s edition of
Shakespear. To which is affix'd, Pro-
posals for a new edition of Shakeshear
{sic), with a specimen. [By Samuel
Johnson, LL.D.]
London : m.dcc.xlv. Duodecimo. Pp.
64. b. t.* {Dyce Cat.]
MISCELLANEOUS observations upon
authors ancient and modem. [Edited
and partly written by John JORTIN,
D.D.J In two volumes.
London : 1731-2. Octavo.
The following is a list of the contributions: —
Vol. I.
Pp. 1-48. [All by Dr JoRTiN.]
»» 49-54- O" the Cyropoedia. Signed
A. [By Bp. Zachary Pearce.]
Pp. 55-64. On Seneca ; — on VirgiL [By
Dr JORTIN.]
I. 65-9. Quinctilian. Signed A. [Bp.
Z. Pearce.]
,, 70-2. Boileau's translation of Lon-
dinus. [Bp. Z. Pearce.]
,, 72-6. Lucian & Euripides. [By Dr
Taylor.] (In table "by Cantabri-
giensis.")
,,76. " Methinks, in the passage," &c.
[By Dr JORTIN.]
„ 76-112. OnStatius. [By Dr JORTIN.]
,, 1 13-19. On Virgil. Signed D. Qos.
Wasse.]
„ 119-24. On the dimensions of the
great Egyptian pyramid. Signed F.
,, 1 24-5. ' ' The author of the discourse. "
Signed C. [Ed. Capper.]
„ 125-8. On Virgil ; — on Seneca. [By
Dr JORTIN.]
,, 129-41. "Among the pieces lately
made public." Signed D. [Jos.
Wasse.]
,, 141-4. Upon the name of Byrsa. [By
Dr JORTIN.]
,, 144-50. On Eustathius, &c. Signed
L. T. [Lewis Theobald.]
,, 150-69. OnStatius; — on JustinMartyr.
[By Dr JORTIN.]
„ 169-78. On Avienus. Signed D.
[Jos. Wasse.]
,, 178-82. On Aristasnetus. Signed
Cantabrigiensis. [Dr Taylor.]
,, 182-92. OnStatius. [By Dr Jortin.]
,, 193-201. On Strabo, Anacreon and
Suidas. Signed L. T. [Lewis Theo-
bald.]
,, 202-6. On Hesychius.
,,206-27. On Ovid. [By Dr Jortin.]
,, 228-33. On Minucius Felix. Signed
J. M. [J, Masson.]
,, 234-6. On Thucydides. Signed II.
[Rev. Jos. Wasse.]
„ 236-43. Statius. [By Dr Jortin.]
„ 243-7, Virgil — Horace. Signed R.
[Zachary Pearce.]
, , 247-50. Euripides. Signed D. [Rev.
Jos. Wasse.]
„ 250-9. Propertius. [By Dr JORTIN.]
„ 260-6. Thucydides. Signed II.
[Rev, Jos. Wasse.]
„ 266-8. .(Eschylus and his Scholiast.
Signed L. T [Lewis Theobald.]
„ 268-70. Virgil. Signed R. [Bp. Z.
Pearce.]
,, 270-80. On the temple at Heliopolis.
Signed J. M, [J. Masson.]
„ 280-2, On the sword of the ancients.
[By Dr Jortin.]
,, 283-96. Apuleius — Oppian. Signed
D. [Rev. Jos. Wasse.]
». 297-319. [All by Dr Jortin.]
,, 319-26. Apuleius — Hesiod — Euripides.
Signed D. [Rev. Jos. Wasse.]
,, 326-36. Catullus. [By Dr Jortin.]
„ 336-50. Marmora Arundelliana —
Demosthenes. Signed T. R. [T.
RUD.]
1627
MIS — MIS
1628
Pp. 350-2. Oppian. Signed D. [Jos.
Wasse.]
»» 3S3~66. Lucian — ^Josephus — Horace.
Signed T. R. [T. Run.]
,, 366-8. Catullus— Priapus. [By Dr
JORTIN.]
»» 369-78. Phile — Apuleius. Signed D.
[Jos. Wasse.]
,, 378-84. Oppian — Lucan — Statius.
[By Dr JORTIN.]
Vol. II.
Pp. 1-16. Preface — Cicero — Minucius
Felix. [By Dr Jortin.]
,, 16-36. On Heliopolis. Signed J. M.
[J. Masson.]
,, 36-9. Minucius Felix. [By Dr Jortin.]
„ 40-8. Tertullian. Signed -^ [J.
Walker.]
,, 48-55. Oppian. Signed D. [Jos.
Wasse.]
,, 56-8. Cicero. [By Dr Jortin.]
„ 58-68. Hesiod. Signed B. G. [Dr
Robinson, editor of Hesiod.]
,, 68-84. Cicero — Minucius Felix. [By
Dr Jortin.]
,, 85-107. On some of the inscriptions
published by Sir G. Wheler and Mr
Spon. Signed T. R. [T. RuD.]
„ 107-19. Tertullian. Signed ^^^ [J.
Walker.]
„ 119-20. Tertullian. [By Dr JORTIN.];
,, 120-3. Cicero. Signed A. [Bp. Z.
Pearce.]
,, 123-5. O"^ the towers of the ancients.
Signed F.
„ 125-8. On the towers of the ancients
— Cicero. [By Dr Jortin.]
,, 128-9. Conjecture on a passage in
Eusebius. Signed S. B. [Samuel
Barker.]
,, 130-8. Virgil. Signed D. [Jos.
Wasse.]
,, 139-42. Prudentius — Minucius Felix.
[By Dr Jortin.]
,, 142-9. Hesychius. Signed J. U.
[John Upton.]
,, 149-50. Hesychius. [By Dr Jortin.]
,, 150-72. On the Argonautic Expedition,
&c. The age Hesiod flourished in.
Signed J. M. [J. Masson.]
„ 172-6. Rutilius. [By Dr Jortin.]
,, 176-9. Theocritus. Signed J. U. [J.
Upton.]
,, 179-80. Virgil. [By Dr Jortin.]
., 181-90. Inscriptions published by Sir
G. Wheler and Mr Spon. Signed T. R.
[T. RuD.]
,, 191-8. Oppian. Signed D. [Jos.
Wasse.]
,, 198-206. Lactantius — Virgil. [By Dr
Jortin.]
,, 206-32. The Treatise De Mortibus Per-
secutorum. Signed^®* [J. Walker.]
,, 232-3. Do. do. do.
(the writer). [By Dr Jortin.]
,, 233-7. On the author of Titanomachia.
Signed D. [Jos. Wasse.]
Pp. 237-8. Sidonius. [By Dr Jortin.]
„ 239-42. Oppian. Signed D. [Jos.
Wasse.]
,, 242-50. Shakespeare. Signed L. T.
[Lewis Theobald.]
,, 251-82. Valerius Flaccus — Apollon-
ius Rhodius— Virgil. [By Dr Jortin.]
,, 282-7. Oppian. Signed D. [Jos.
Wasse.]
,, 288-310. Historise Augustse Scriptores
VI. [By Dr Jortin.]
„ 310-16. Oppian. Signed D. [Jos.
Wasse.]
,, 316-24. Virgil. [By Dr Jortin.]
,, 325-29. Cicero De Legibus. Signed
A. [Bp. Z. Pearce.]
» 329-33. Virgil. [By Dr Jortin.]
, , 333-45. Inscriptions, published by Sir
G. Wheler and Mr Spon. Signed T.
R. [T. RuD.]
). 345-6- Manilius. [By Dr JORTIN.]
,, 346-52. Oppian. Signed D. [Jos.
Wasse.]
,, 352-3. Virgil — Horatius. Signed O.
[Dr J. Thirlby.]
>) 354-8- Vavassor and Rapin. [By Dr
Jortin.]
,, 358-62. Oppian. Signed D. [Jos.
Wasse.]
,,362-8. Statius. [By Dr Jortin.]
,, 368-77. Additions to Cave's Scriptor-
um Eccles. Hist. Lit. Signed B.
„ 377-92. Lactantius. Signed fS^.
[J. Walker.]
>. 392-5. Lactantii Epitome. [By Dr
Jortin.]
" 401-8. Appendix — A. Gellius. Signed
D. [Jos. Wasse.]
Taken from Dr Jortin's own copy.
MISCELLANEOUS pieces, in two vol-
umes. [By Soame Jenyns.]
London : mdcclxi. Octavo.*
[Volume I. Containing poems, transla-
tions, and essays. Volume II. Contain-
ing a free enquiry into the nature and origin
of evil, and reflections on several subjects.]
MISCELLANEOUS pieces of poetry.
Selected from various eminent authors.
Among which are interspersed a few
originals. [Edited by Dr. Charles
Stuart, of Dunearn, and John Bo-
NAR, Solicitor of Excise, Edinburgh.]
Edinburgh : mdcclxv. Duodecimo. Pp.
vii. 248.*
Most of the brief notices in prose are by
the latter ; and the poems by a minister
are the composition of the Rev. John Bonar,
of Cockpen.
MISCELLANEOUS pieces relating to
the Chinese. [Edited by T. Percy.]
In two volumes.
London: 1762. Octavo. \W.^ Brit. Mus.\
1629
MIS — MIS
1630
MISCELLANEOUS poems ; dedicated
to Joseph Jekyll, Esq. by E. S. L.
[Hon. Elizabeth Sophia Law.]
[London:] 1832. Octavo. Pp.104. C^m
Martin's Cat. ] Not published.
MISCELLANEOUS poems, written by
a lady, being her first attempt. [Ehza-
beth ROLT.] Vol. I.
London : mdcclxviii. Octavo. Pp. vii.
91.*
MISCELLANEOUS reflexions arising
from a perusal of two essays, lately
published by Mr. Squire. To which
are added, Remarks on the Historical
account of the life of King David. [By
Dr. Walter Hodges, the Hutchin-
sonian, provost of Oriel.]
London: 1743. Octavo. Pp. vi. 88.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 2485.]
MISCELLANEOUS remarks- on "The
enquiry into the evidence against Mary
Queen of Scots." [By Sir David
Dalrymple, Lord Hailes.]
London : mdcclxxxiv. Octavo. Pp.
41. b. t.*
"By Sir D. Dalrymple, Lord Hailes, but
the authorship attempted to be concealed.
The tract was published under the charge
of Dr. Kippis." — MS. note by Dr. David
Laing.
MISCELLANEOUS State papers.
From 1 501 to 1726. In two volumes.
[Edited by Phihp YORKE, second Earl
of Hardwicke.]
London : mdcclxxviii. Quarto.*
MISCELLANEOUS thoughts on the
present posture both of our foreign and
domestic affairs. Humbly offer'd to
the consideration of the parliament and
the people. [By John, Lord Hervey.]
London : MDCCXLli. Octavo. Pp. 80.*
MISCELLANEOUS works, comical and
diverting, by T. R. D. J. S. D. O. P.
I. I. [The Reverend Doctor Jonathan
Swift, Dean of Patrick's In Ireland.
[Contains " The tale of a tub," " The
battel of the books," " Miscellanies in
prose and verse."]
1720. \_N. and Q., i^ [an. 1866, p. 3
MISCELLANEOUS (the) works of
Charles Blount, Esq to which is
prefixed the life of the author and an
account and vindication of his death.
[By Charles Gildon.] In five parts.
London: 1695. Duodecimo. [IV., Brit.
Mus.]
The account of the author is signed Lind-
amour, i.e. C. Gildon.
MISCELLANEOUS (the) works of
Thomas Arnold, D.D., late Head
Master of Rugby School, and Regius
Professor of Modern History in the
University of Oxford. Collected and
republished [by Rev. Arthur Penrhyn
Stanley, canon of Canterbury].
London: 1845. Octavo. [W.]
MISCELLANEOUS (the) works of Tim
Bobbin, Esq Qohn Collier]; con-
taining his view of the Lancashire
dialect ; with large additions and im-
provements. Also his poem of the
Flying dragon and the man of Heaton.
Together with other his whimsical
amusements in prose and verse. Some
of which never before published. The
whole embellished with eleven copper
plates.
Printed for the author and Mr. Haslingden,
bookseller in Manchester. 1775. Duo-
decimo.*
MISCELLANIES. By N. R. Qohn
Hunter, auditor of the Court of
Session.]
N. p. 1843. Duodecimo.
MISCELLANIES. By the author of
" The sketch-book." [Washington
Irving.] No. I. Containing a tour
on the Prairies.
London: MDCCCXXXV. Duodecimo. Pp.
xiii. 335.*
. No. II. Containing Abbotsford,
and Newstead Abbey.
London : mdcccxxxv. Duodecimo. Pp.
I. b. t. 290.*
. No. III. Containing Legends of
the Conquest of Spain.
London : MDCCCXXXV. Duodecimo. Pp.
xviii. 340.*
MISCELLANIES in prose and verse.
[By Jonathan Swift.]
London : mdccxi. Octavo.*
MISCELLANIES in prose and verse.
[By Thomas, Lord Paget, M.P.]
London : Printed in the year, m.dcc.xLI.
[IV,, Martin's Cat.]
MISCELLANIES in prose and verse,
by a person of quality. [Edward
Howard, 8th Earl of Suffolk.]
London : MDCCXXV. Octavo. Pp. vii.
264.* [Bod/.]
MISCELLANIES in prose and verse,
on several occasions, by Claudero, son
of Nimrod the mighty hunter, and late
1631
MIS
Secretary to the Chevalier Taylor, His
Majesty's oculist, and ophthalmiater
Pontifical, Imperial and Royal, to all
the crowned Heads and Sovereign
Princes in Europe, noble and citizen
of Rome. [By James Wilson.]
Edinburgh: 1766. Octavo. Pp. 71.*
[Brit. Mus.]
A second part was published in 1767.
MISCELLANIES on several curious
subjects : now first published from
their respective originals. [Edited by
Dr. Rawlinson.]
London : 17 14. Octavo. Pp. xxx. 58.
[W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
MISCELLANIES, or sundry discourses
concerning trade, conversation and re-
ligion. Being the advice of a father to
his children, on those subjects. Also
religion and reason united. [By
Benjamin COOLE.]
London: 17 12. Octavo. Sf sh. [SmM's
Cat. of Friends^ books, i. 50, 450.]
MISCELLANIES, philosophical,
medical, and moral. Containing, 1.
Observations on the literature of the
primitive Christian writers. II. Re-
flections suggested by the character of
Pamphilus of Caesarea. III. Hints
respecting the state and education of
the people. IV. Thoughts on the
origin of human knowledge, and on
the antiquity of the world. V.
Remarks on Professor Meiners's
History of ancient opinions respecting
the Deity. VI. Account of Dr. Ellis's
work on the origin of sacred knowledge.
[By Thomas Christie.]
1792. Octavo. Pp. 442. [Mon. Rev.,
viii. 12.]
The date at the bottom of the title is 1789,
but the publication was delayed,
MISCELLANY (the) : a poem of
ancient reminiscences. A new year's
day gift : 1869. With occasional
poems. By the author of the
" Intruder," " Attempts at translation,"
"Essay on the return of the Jews to
their own land," &c. &c. [By Charles
Winchester, advocate, Aberdeen.]
Aberdeen : 1869. Duodecimo. Pp. 26.*
\^A. Jervise.]
MISCELLANY poems on several
occasions. Written by a lady. [Anne
Finch, Countess of Winchelsea.]
London: 17 13. Octavo.*
MISCHIEF. [A poem.] [By Alfred
Quillinan.]
London: 1831. Octavo.*
MIS 1632
. Second section. [By Alfred
Quillinan.]
London : 1834. Octavo.*
MISCHIEF (the) of impositions : or, an
antidote against a late discourse [by
Stillingfleet], partly preached at Guild-
Hall Chappel, May 2. 1680. called,
The mischief of separation. [By
Vincent Alsop.]
London : 1680. Quarto. Pp. xxx. 102.*
The epistle dedicatory "to the Right
Worshipful Sir T. R. Knight," is signed
T. P. , being the final letters of the author's
names.
MISCHIEFS, (the) that ought justly to
be apprehended from a whig-govern-
ment. [By Bernard de Mandeville,
M.D.] A dialogue between Tantivy
and Loveright.
London: 17 14. Octavo. Pp.40.* {Bodl.]
MISERABLE (the) and distracted state
of religion in England upon the down-
fal of the Church-establishment. [By
Richard Grey, D.D.]
London, mdccxxxvi. Octavo.* [Nichols,
Lit. Anec., i. 426.]
MISERIES (the) and great hardships
of the inferiour clergy, in and about
London. And a modest plea for their
rights, and better usage ; in a letter to
the Right Reverend Father in God,
John [Robinson] Lord Bishop of
London. By a clergyman of the
Church of England. [Thomas Stack-
house.]
London : 1722. Octavo.*
MISERIES (the) of human life ; or the
groans of Samuel Sensitive, and
Timothy Testy. With a few supple-
mentary sighs from Mrs. Testy. In
twelve dialogues. [By Rev. James
Beresford.] A new and improved
edition.
London : 1806. Octavo.* \Gent. Mag.,
May 1841, p. 548.]
" MISERRIMUS." On a gravestone in
Worcester Cathedral is this emphatic
inscription, Miserrimus ; with neither
name nor date, comment nor text.
[By F. M. Reynolds.]
London : mdcccxxxiii. Octavo.*
MISFORTUNES (the) of Elphin. By
the author of Headlong Hall. [Thomas
Love Peacock.]
London : 1829. Duodecimo.*
MISGIVINGS on the requisition to
Lord Derby, by a conservative member
i633
MIS — MIS
1634
of Convocation, [William Sewell,
B.D.] Not published.
Oxford. N. D. Duodecimo.* [Bod/.]
In the form of a letter to Archdeacon Deni-
son, signed W. S.
MISOGUG ; or, women as they are. A
Chaldean tale. Translated from the
French [of Michael CUBlfiRES DE
Palmezeaux]. In two volumes.
1791. Duodecimo. [Barbier. Mon .Rev.,
V. 226.]
MISREPRESENTATION or scenes
in real life. One of a series of tales
on the passions. [By Julia Rattray
Waddington.] In three volumes.
London 1838. Duodecimo.*
MISREPRESENTER (the) truly repre-
sented, or a notable metamorphosis, of
a zealous Antipapist into a zealous
Popish missioner ; and of a reputed
Roman Catholic saint, into a real cheat
and impostor. [By Edward Stephens.]
No separate title page. [About 1703.]
Quarto.* [Bodl.]
MISS Biddy Frobisher A salt water
story By the author of ' Mary
Powell.' [Anne Manning.]
London 1866. Octavo. Pp. 298. b. t.*
MISS Daisy Dimity. By the author of
"Queenie," "Orange lily," "A jewel of
a girl," " My love, she's but a lassie,"
&c., &c. [May Crommelin.] In three
volumes.
London : 1881. Octavo.*
MISS (the) displa/d, with all her wheed-
ling arts and circumventions. In
which historical narration are detected,
her selfish contrivances, modest pre-
tences, and subtil stratagems. By
the author of the first part of the En-
ghsh rogue. [Richard HEAD.]
London, 1675. Octavo. Pp. 2, b. t. 133.*
[Bod/.] Epistle to the reader signed R. H.
MISS in her teens : or, the medley of
lovers. A farce. In two acts. As it
is perform'd at the Theatre-Royal in
Covent-Garden. [By David Gar-
rick.]
London : 1747. Octavo.* [Bto£. Dram.]
MISS Lucy in town. A sequel to the
Virgin unmasqued. A farce ; with
songs. As it is acted at the Theatre-
Royal in Drury-Lane, by His Majest/s
servants. [By Henry Fielding.]
London: 1742. Octavo. Pp.44.* [Bto£.
Dram. ]
MISS Melmoth ; or, the new Clarissa.
[By Sophia Briscoe.] In three vol-
umes.
London: 1771. Duodecimo. [See her
'^ Fine /ady" in this Dictionary.]
MISS Tomkins' intended. By Arthur
Sketchley. [George ROSE.]
London : 1867. Octavo.
MISSA triumphans, or, the triumph of
the mass ; wherein all the sophistical
and wily arguments of Mr de Rodon
against that thrice venerable sacrifice,
in his funestuous tract, The funeral of
the mass, are fully, formally, and
clearly answered. Together with an
appendix by way of answer to the
translators preface. By F. P. M. O. P.
Hib. [William COLLINS, third prior
of Bornhem.]
Permissu Superiorum. Printed at Louain.
1675. Octavo. Pp. 16. b. t. 464. 48.*
[Jones' Peck, ii. 381. N. and Q., ju/y
1857, p. 8, 57. Epistle dedicatory to the
Queen signed W. C. Epistle dedicatory to
the Dutchess of York signed C. W.
MISSING (the) link ; or, Bible-women
in the homes of the London poor. By
L. N. R. [Mrs Ranyard] author of
" The Book and its story."
London : M.DCCC.Lix. Octavo.*
MISSION (the) and destiny of Russia,
as delineated in Scripture prophecy.
By the author of the " Coming struggle."
[David Pae.]
London : 1853. Octavo, [Adv. Lid.]
MISSION (the) of the clergy of the
Church of England vindicated ; in a
letter to a parishioner of the Roman
Communion, in answer to a treatise
entituled. The Reformed Churches
proved destitute of a lawful ministry.
Printed at Rouen, a.d, 1722. By
Thomas Breviter.]
Dublin : 1728. Octavo. [Mendham Co/-
/ection Cat., p. 45.]
MISSIONARIES' (the) arts discovered :
or, an account of their ways of insinua-
tion, their artifices and several methods
of which they serve themselves in mak-
ing converts. With a letter to Mr.
Pulton, challenging him to make good
his charge of disloyalty against Protes-
tants. And an historical preface, con-
taining an account of their introducing
the heathen gods in their processions,
and other particulars relating to the
several chapters of this treatise. [By
i
i635
MIS — MOC
1636
Hicks, a divine of the Church of
England.]
London, mdclxxxviii. Quarto. Pp. 4.
b. t. xxiv. 96.* [Bod/.]
" By Mr. H. a divine of the Church of
Englan d . " — Barlow.
Ascribed to George Hickes, D.D. [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.l ; and in reference to this, Mr.
Halkett has the following note — "Very
doubtful, or rather almost certainly, not by
Hickes."
MISSIONARY (the); a poem. To which
are subjoined, Hints on the propagation
of the gospel at home and abroad ; re-
spectfully inscribed to the new Mis-
sionary Societies. [By Thomas Beck,
a dissenting minister in London.]
1795. Duodecimo. [Biog. Diet., 181 6.
Mon. Rev., xviii. 232.]
MISSIONARY biography. The
memoir of Sarah B. Judson, member
of the American Mission to Burmah.
By Fanny Forrester [Miss Emily C.
ChubbUCK, afterwards Mrs. Judson].
With notice by Edward B. Underbill.
London: 1848. Duodecimo. [W.]
MISTAKE (the). A comedy. As it is
acted at the Queen's theatre in the Hay-
Market. By her Majesty's sworn
servants. By the author of The pro-
vok'd wife, &c. [Sir J ohn Vanbrugh.]
London, 1706. Quarto. Pp. 3. b. t. 57.
2.* [Biog. Dram.]
MISTAKEN (the) advantage by raising
of money, discovered in a letter to a
friend. [By George Mackenzie, Earl
of Cromarty.]
Edinburgh, 1695. Quarto. Pp. 26.* [D.
Laing.]
MISTAKES about religion, amongst the
. causes of our defection from the spirit
of the Gospel. By a minister of the
Church of Scotland. [James Banna-
tine, minister of Trinity College
Church, Edinburgh.]
Edinburgh: 1737. Octavo. Pp. 2. b. t.
151.*
MISTAKES (the) ; or, the happy re-
sentment. A comedy. By the late
Lord * * * * [Henry Hyde, Lord Hyde
and Cornbury.]
London: 1758. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 83.*
[Biog. Dram.]
MISTER Fox. By Comus.
Michael Ballantvne.]
London : 1857. Quarto.
[Robert
MISTRESS and maid. By the author
of "John Halifax, Gentleman," &c. &c.
[Dinah Maria MULOCK.] In two
volumes,
London : 1863. Octavo.*
MISTURA curiosa Being a higgledy
piggledy of Scotch English Irish
nigger golfing curling comic serious
and sentimental odds & ends of rhymes
and fables by F. Crucelli, with illustra-
tions by Charles A. Doyle and John
Smart. [By James A. Sidey.]
Edinburgh: 1869. Octavo. Pp. 170.*
MITRE (the) and the crown ; or, a real
distinction between them. In a letter
to a reverend member of the Convoca-
tion. [By Francis Atterbury, D.D.]
London, 171 1. Octavo. Pp.27.* [A'm-
ftett's Wisdom, p. 1 01.]
MOB contra mob : or, the rabblers
rabbled. [By William Meston.]
Edinburgh, MDCCXXXViii. Octavo.*
MOCK (the) doctor; or, the dumb lady
cur'd. A comedy. Done from Moli^re
[by Henry Fielding]. As it is acted
at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane.
By His Majesty's servants. With the
musick prefix'd to each song. A new
edition. With additional songs and
alterations.
London: m.dcc.lxxi. Octavo. Pp. 4.
33. I.* [Biog. Dram.]
MOCK-duellist (the), or, the French
vallet. A comedy. Acted at the
Theatre Royal, by his Majesties ser-
vants. Written by P. B. Gent. [Peter
Belon.]
London : 1675. Quarto. Pp. 60.* [Biog.
Dram.]
MOCK heroics, on snuff, tobacco, and
gin, and a Rhapsody on an inkstand.
By J. Elagnitin. [J. NIGHTINGALE?]
London: 1822. Octavo, [IV., Brit. Mus.]
MOCK (the) mourners. A satyr, by way
of elegy on King William. The ninth
edition corrected. By the author of
The true-born Englishman. [Daniel
Defoe.]
London, printed 1702. Octavo. Pp. 16.*
MOCK poem, or, whiggs supplication.
Part I. [and II.] [By Samuel COLVIL.]
London, 1681. Octavo.*
' • The author's Apology to the reader " is
signed S. C. It has been frequently re-
printed with the author's name.
i637
MOD — MOD
1638
MODEL (the) town. By Beta. [E. B.
Bassett.]
Cambridge, for the author. 1869. {Lib.
Jour., V. 222.]
MODERATE (the) cabal ; a satyr. [In
verse.] [By Luke Milbourne.]
London: 17 10. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.'\
MODERATE (the) enquirer resolved :
in a plain description of several objec-
tions which are summed up together
and treated upon by way of conference,
concerning the contemned people
commonly called Qvakers, who are the
royal seed of God, and whose innocency
is here cleared in the answers to the
many objections that are frequently
produced by their opposers. Which
may be profitable for all to read that
have anything against them, and use-
ful for all such as desire to know. the
certainty of those things which are
most commonly reported of them.
Written in behalf of the brethren in
vindication of the truth : by W. C.
[William Caton.]
London, 1660. Octavo. Pp. 121. 6.*
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 392.]
In Latin and English.
MODERATE (the) reformer ; or, a pro-
posal to correct some abuses in the
present establishment of the Church of
England, in a manner that would tend
to make it more useful to the advance-
ment of religion, and to increase the
respect and attachment of the people
to its clergy ; and likewise to improve
the condition of the inferior clergy.
By a friend to the Church of England.
[Francis Maseres.]
London: 1791. Octavo. [Gent. Mag.,
xciv. i. 570. Mon. Rev., x. 475.]
MODERATION a virtue : or, the oc-
casional conformist justify'd from the
imputation of hypocrisy ; wherein is
shewn, the antiquity, catholick prin-
ciples, and advantage of occasional
conformity to the Church of England ;
and that dissenters, from the religion
of the state, have been imploy'd in
most governments ; under the several
heads follov/ing. I. That occasional
conformity is no new thing, but is
warranted in some cases by the most
sacred and uncontestable precedents.
1 1. That the principles of the occasional
conformists are truly Christian and
Cathohck. III. That the difference
between the Church and moderate
Dissenters is inconsiderable. IV.
That the imploying of sober Dissenters
in publick trusts, is so far from being
prejudicial to the Church of England,
that it really strengthens it. V. That
occasional conformity is an advantage
to the Church, and weakens the Dis-
senters. VI. That the late bill against
occasional conformity, wou'd have
been highly prejudicial to the Church
of England. VII. That the Dissenters
from the religion of the State, have
been imploy'd in most governments.
[By James Owen, dissenting minister.]
London : 1703. Quarto. Pp. 50.* [Adv.
Lib.]
MODERATION display'd : a poem.
By the author of Faction display'd.
[W. Shippen.]
London: 1704. Quarto.*
MODERATION still a virtue : in
answer to several bitter pamphlets :
especially two, entituled, [Occasional
conformity a most unjustifiable prac-
tice.] And [The wolf stripp'd of his
shepherd's cloathing.] Which contain
the substance of the rest. Wherein
the precedents and Christian principles
of conscientious occasional conformity
are defended : the government of the
Reformed Churches that have no
bishops, ordination by presbyters, and
the dissenters separate communions,
are justified : with a short vindication
of the dissenting academies, against
Mr. Sacheverel's misrepresentation of
'em. By the author of Moderation a
virtue. Qames Owen, dissenting
minister.]
London : mdcciv. Quarto. Pp. iv. 2.
b. t. 104.*
MODERATION truly stated : or, a
review of a late pamphlet [by James
Owen], entitul'd, Moderation a vertue.
With a prefatory discourse to Dr.
D'Avenant, concerning his late Essays
on peace and war. [By Mary
ASTELL.]
London : mdcciv. Quarto.*
MODERN (a) account of Scotland ;
being, an exact description of the
country, and a true character of the
people and their manners. Written
from thence by an English gentleman.
[Thomas Kirke, of Crookwige.]
Printed in the year, 1679. Quarto. Pp.
17,* [Wait, Bib. Brit. Brydges, Cens.
Lit., vi. 373.]
MODERN anecdote of the ancient
family of the Kinkvervankotsdars-
prakengotchderns ; a tale for Christ-
1 639
MOD — MOD
1640
I
mas 1779. Dedicated to the Honorable
Horace Walpole. [By Elizabeth FlTZ-
HARDINGE, Lady Craven, afterwards
Margravine of Anspach.] The third
edition.
London : mdcclxxxi. Octavo. Pp. 10.
b. t. 84.* [JVad, Bib. Brit.]
MODERN (the) antique : or the muse
in the costume of Queen Anne. [By
J. GOMPERTZ.]
London : 1813. Octavo. Pp. xxiv. 316.*
See his "Devon. A poem," which has
his name as the author, and where he
describes himself as the author of "The
modern antique," &c.
MODERN aristocracy ; or, the bard's
reception ; the fragment of a poem,
written in March 1830. [By Sir
Samuel Egerton Brydges.]
Geneva, 183 1. Octavo. Pp. 52.* {Dyce
Cat.] 100 copies printed.
MODERN (the) Athens : a dissection
and demonstration of men and things
in the Scotch capital. By a modern
Greek. [Robert Mudie.]
London : mdcccxxv. Octavo.* {Gent.
Mag., Aug. 1842, p. 214.]
MODERN boxing. By iPendragon.
[Henry Sampson.]
London: 1878. [Lib. Jour., iv. 136.]
MODERN chivalry : or, a new Orlando
Furioso. [By Mrs. Gore.] With
illustrations by George Cruikshank.
In two volumes.
London: 1843. Duodecimo,* Preface
signed. C. F. G.
MODERN Christianity, a civilized
heathenism. By the author of " The
fight at Dame Europa's school."
[William Henry Pullen, M.A., minor
canon of Salisbury.]
Salisbury : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 129.*
MODERN controversy : or, a plain and
rational account of the Catholick faith,
in three parts. I. Of general contro-
versies, n. Of particular controver-
sies. III. Of lesser controversies.
With a preface and appendix, in vin-
dication of Catholick morals, from the
old calumnies faithfully collected in a
libel, entitled, A Protestant's resolution,
&c. [By Robert Manning.]
Printed in the year 1720, Octavo. Pp.
26. b. t. 204. Ixviii,* {Bodl.]
MODERN (a), correct, and close trans-
lation of the New Testament. [By
Williams.]
London: 1 812, Quarto. \_W., Lozvndes,
Brit. Lib.]
II. 2 B
MODERN (the) Dunciad, a satire ;
with notes, biographical and critical.
[By George Daniel.] Second edition.
London : 1815. Octavo, Pp. 106.*
[Brit. Mus.]
MODERN entries, in English : being a
select collection of pleadings in the
court of King's Bench, Common Pleas
and Exchequer : (viz.) declarations,
pleas in abatement and in bar, replica-
tions, &c, demurrers, issues, verdicts,
judgments, forms of continuances, dis-
continuances, and other entries, and of
entering judgments, &c. in all personal
actions ; and also all kinds of writs
original and judicial. Translated from
the most authentick books, but chiefly
from Lutwich's, Saunder's, Ventris's,
Salkeld's, and the modern reports ;
and from other cases lately tried and
adjudged, and wherein writs of error
have been brought, and judgments
affirmed : together with readings and
observations on the several cases,
in the reports, as well relating to the
precedents herein, as to all other cases
incident to each particular title ; and
the same abridg'd in a methodical
order. To which are added references
to all the other entries in the books.
With three distinct tables, one of the
precedents, the second of the cases
abridg'd, and the third of the names of
the cases. By a gentleman of the
Inner Temple. [John Mallory.]
[In two volumes.]
In the Savoy: mdccxxxiv. Folio.* [BodL]
The title to vol. ii. has " choice" instead of
" select " collection ; and after Exchequer,
the words, " in the several actions of cove-
nant, debt, detinue, and prohibition."
MODERN Erastianism unvailed ; or, a
further survey of the right of patronages.
In which the rights of the Church, and
the privileges of its members, in the
call and maintenance of the ministry,
and the duty of the magistrate with
respect to these, are cleared and vin-
dicated from the unjust representations
of a pamphlet, intituled. The right of
patronages reconsidered. With an
appendix, containing answers to some
questions moved upon occasion of the
overture of the General Assembly 173 1.
By a minister of the Church of Scot-
land. [John Bisset.]
Edinburgh, 1732, Octavo.* [Adv. Lib
MODERN fanaticism unveiled. [By
Mrs. Henderson.]
London: MDCCCXXXi. Duodecimo. Pp.
vi. I. 247.*
1641
MOD
MOD
1642
MODERN (the) fine lady. [By Soame
JENYNS.]
London: 1751. Small Folio. [Man.
Rev., vi. 211.]
MODERN Greece. A poem. [By
Felicia Hemans.]
London : 181 7. Octavo. Pp. 67.*
MODERN hagiology : reprinted from
the British Magazine. [By Rev. John
Clarke Crosthwaite, rector of St
Mary-at-Hill.]
London: 1844-5. Octavo. [/K]
This is a critical review of the Lives of
the English saints, published under the
direction of the Rev. J. H. Newman.
MODERN (the) heptalogia or the seven
against sense A cap with seven bells.
I. The higher pantheism in a nut shell
II. John Jones III. The poet and the
woodlouse IV. The person of the
house (idyl CCCLXVl) V. Last words of
a seventh rate poet VI. Sonnet for a
picture VII. Nephelidia [By Alger-
non Charles Swinburne.]
London 1880. Octavo.*
MODERN (the) Hudibras. In two
cantos. [By BankeS,]
London: 1831. Duodecimo. Pp. 51.
{IJt. Gazette, xv. 393.]
MODERN Ireland : its vital questions,
secret societies, and government : by
an Ulsterman. [George Sigerson,
M.D.]
London : 1868. Octavo. Pp. xiv. 435.*
\_Adv. Lib.'X
MODERN Jerusalem. [By John
KiTTO, D.D.]
London : the Religious Tract Society, in-
stituted 1799. Octavo.* \Adv. Lib.}
MODERN life and other poems. [By
Alfred Dixon ToovEV.]
London : 1847. Octavo.*
MODERN London : being the history
and present state of the British
metropolis. [By Richard Phillips.]
London : 1805. Quarto. \_W.'\
MODERN manners ; or, the country
cousins : in a series of poetical epistles.
[By Rev. Samuel HOOLE.] The second
edition, corrected and enlarged.
Ix)ndon : m.dcc.lxxxii. Octavo. Pp.
viii. 165.* [Watt, Bib. Brit.]
MODERN (the)martyr. By the author of
" The evangelical rambler." [Timothy
East.] [In two volumes.]
London: m.dcccxxix. Duodecimo.*
MODERN (a) Mephistopheles. [By
Louisa M. Alcoit.]
London: 1877. Octavo. Pp.290.* {Lib.
Jour., vi. 270.1
MODERN novel WTiting, or the elegant
enthusiast, and interesting emotions of
Arabella Bloomville ; a rhapsodical
romance, interspersed with poetry. By
the Right Hon. Lady Harriet Marlow.
[William Beckford.] In two volumes.
London : 1796. Duodecimo. [Hogers'
Table Talk, p. 216. Mon. Kev.^ xx. 477.
Brit. Crit., ix. 75.]
MODERN observations on ancient
history. Translated from the Italian.
[By Rev. Bristow.] The fifth
edition, with the addition of a dedica-
tion.
Printed in the year 1756. Octavo.*
The above work consists of six chapters and
an appendix ; each having a separate pag-
ination.
MODERN painters and their paintings.
For the use of schools and learners in
art. By Sarah Tytler. Author of
' Papers for thoughtful girls,' etc.
[Henrietta Keddie.]
London 1874. Octavo. Pp. 6. 362.*
MODERN painters : their superiority
in the art of landscape painting to all
the ancient masters proved by examples
of the true, the beautiful, and the
intellectual, from the works of modem
artists, especially from those of J. M.
W. Turner, Esq., R.A. By a graduate
of Oxford. [John RUSKIN.]
London: 1843. Octavo. Pp. xxxi. 420.*
. Volume II. Containing Part III.,
Sections i and 2. Of the imaginative
and theoretic faculties. By a graduate
of Oxford. [John RUSKIN.]
London : 1846. Pp. xvi. 217.*
Vols, iii., iv., v., were published with
the author's name.
MODERN persecution. A poem in
three cantos. By the author of the
Age of frivolity. [Thomas BECK.]
181 1. Duodecimo.
MODERN (a) plan : upon which the
minds and manners of youth may be
formed : or, a compendium of moral
institutes made familiar, and adapted
to the circumstances of the present
age. With a preface, inscribed to
parents, guardians, and tutors. [By
Caleb Fleming.]
London : mdccxt.viii. Octavo. Pp. iv.
28.* {Bodl.} Epistle dedicatory signed
Publicus.
1 643
MOD — MOD
1644
MODERN (the) plea for comprehension,
toleration, and the taking away the
obligation to the renouncing of the
covenant, considered and discussed.
[By Thomas ToMKlNS, M.A., Fellow
of All Souls.]
London, mdclxxv. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t.
259.* iBodl.'i
MODERN poHcies, taken from Machi-
avel, Borgia, and other choice authors,
by an eye-witness. [William San-
CROFT, D.D.]
London, M.DC.xc. Quarto. Pp. 8. 24.*
[Birch's Life of Tillotsott, p. 160.]
MODERN religion and ancient loyalty :
a dialogue. [By Edward Ward.]
London, 1699. Folio. Pp. 16.* [BodL]
MODERN reports, or select cases ad-
judged in the courts of Kings Bench,
Chancery, Common- Pleas, and Ex-
chequer, since the restauration of His
Majesty King Charles IJ. Collected
by a careful hand. [Anthony Col-
quitt.]
London, mdclxxxii. Folio. Pp. 7. b. t.
314. 22. B. L.* [Bodl.'\
MODERN (the) sabbath examined.
[By Henry Bannerman.]
London : MDCCCXXXII. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.]
MODERN (the) ship of fools, [By
William Henry Ireland.]
London : 1807. Octavo.
MODERN (the) Syrians; or, native
society in Damascus, Aleppo, and the
mountains of the Druses, from notes
made in those parts during the years
1 84 1 -2-3. By an Oriental student.
[Andrew Archibald Paton.]
London : 1844. Duodecimo.*
MODERN (the) theme : or, education
the people's right and a nation's glory ;
being the substance of a lecture on the
British system. By Celatus. [Robert
Owen.]
London : 1847. Octavo.* [Brit. Mus.]
Reprinted in 1854.
MODERN times ; or the adventures of
Gabriel Outcast. [By John Trusler,
LL.D.] In three volumes.
1785. Duodecimo. [Watt, Bid. Brit.
Mon. Rev.]
MODERN (the) world disrob'd ; or both
sexes stript of their pretended vertue.
In two parts. First, of the ladies ;
secondly, of the gentlemen ; with
familiar descant upon every character.
By the author of the London spy.
[Edward Ward.]
London, 1708. Octavo.*
MODEST (a) advertisement concerning
the present controversie about church-
government ; wherein the maine
grounds of that booke, intituled. The
unlawfulnesse and danger of limited pre-
lacie are calmly examined. [By George
MORLEY, Bishop of Winchester.]
London, 164 1. Quarto. Pp. 20.*
MODEST (a) and free conference
betwixt a conformist and a non con-
formist, about the present distempers
of Scotland. In six dialogues. By a
lover of peace. [Gilbert Burnet,
D.D.]
Printed Anno Dom. 1669. Octavo. Pp.
6. b. t. 100.*
Author's name in the handwriting of Dr
David Laing.
At the end, there is "A Pindarick ode upon
contentions in matters of religion, by a
friend of the authors, and a zealous pro-
moter of all designs for peace and love.
MODEST (a) and humble inquiry
concerning the right and power of
electing and calling ministers to
vacant churches. By a minister of the
Church of Scotland. [George Logan.]
Edinburgh, 1732. Octavo, Pp. 127.*
[Adv. Lib.]
MODEST (a) answer to Dr. Stilling-
fleet's Irenicum : by a learned pen.
[Gilbert Rule.]
London, 1680. Octavo.*
MODEST (a) apology for Parson
Alberoni, governor to King Philip
a minor ; and universal curate of the
whole Spanish monarchy : the whole
being a short, but unanswerable defence
of priestcraft, and a new confutation
of the Bishop of Bangor. [By Thomas
Gordon.]
London: 1 7 19. Octavo.*
MODEST (a) apology for the ancient
and honourable family of the Wrong-
heads. In a letter to the Right
Honourable the E. of C [By John
HiLDROP, D.D.]
London : M.DCC.XLIV, Octavo, Pp.67.*
Included in Hildrop's Miscellaneous works,
2 vols., Lond. 1754. i2mo.
MODEST (a) apology for the conduct
of seceders, in refusing to join in
Christian communion with Sectarians,
Latitudinarians, &c. who have departed
i645
MOD — MOD
1646
from the purity of reformation once
attained to in these kingdoms. In a
letter to a gentleman. By a lover of
truth. [David Wilson.]
London : m.dcc.lxxiii. Octavo. Pp.
44.*
MODEST (a) apology for the Roman
Catholics of Great Britain : addressed
to all moderate Protestants ; particu-
larly to the members of both Houses
of Parliament. [By Alexander Geddes,
LL.D.]
London : 1800. Octavo.* [Darling,
Cyclop. Bihl.l
MODEST (a) apology occasioned by the
importunity of [William King] the
Bishop of Derrie, who presseth for an
answer to a query, stated by himself,
in his second admonition, concerning
joyning in the public worship estab-
lished by law. In answer to the query ;
the pondering of some weighty excep-
tions is first desired : and then such a
resolution is given to the query, as the
word of God, and thereby the safety
of our consciences will allow. By a
minister of the Gospel, at the desire of
some presbyterian dissenters. [By
Robert Craghead, minister.]
Glasgow, printed for the author, 1696.
Octavo,* [Adv. Lib.]
MODEST (a) apology, occasion'd by
the late unhappy turn of affairs, with
relation to public credit. By a gentle-
man. [Anthony Hammond.]
London : 1721. Octavo.* {Bodl.'\
MODEST (a) confutation of a slanderous
and scurrilous libell [by John Milton],
entituled, Animadversions upon the
Remonstrants defense against Smec-
tymnuus. [By Joseph Hall, D.D.]
Printed in the yeer m.dc.xlii. Quarto.
Pp. 40.*
"Though this tract is usually ascribed to
Bishop Hall, Milton suspected that it was
written by Robert Hall, the son of the
bishop. The motto may perhaps be held
to imply a new disputant. — Note in Adv.
Cat. See Masson's Milton, ii. 394.
MODEST (a) defence of public stews :
or, an essay upon whoring. As it is
now practis'd in these kingdoms. By
the late Colonel Harry Mordaunt.
[By George OGLE.]
London : mdccxl. Octavo. Pp. xii. 2.
55.* [Bodl.l
MODEST (a) defence of the clergy and
religious, in a discourse directed to
R. C. chaplain of an English regiment,
about his histor>' of Doway college.
With an account of the matters of fact
misrepresented in the said history.
[By Keirn, of Doway college.]
Printed in the year mdccxiv. Octavo.
Pp. 143. b. t. 13.* [Bodl.]
MODEST (a) enquiry into the opinion
concerning a guardian angel. [By
George Hammond.]
London: 1702. Quarto. [W., Brit. Mus."]
MODEST (a) enquiry into the reasons
of the joy expressed by a certain sett
of people, upon the spreading of a
report of her Majesty's death. [By
Jonathan Swift.]
London : 1 7 14. Octavo.*
MODEST (a) enquiry whether St. Peter
were ever at Rome, and bishop of that
Church? Wherein I. The arguments
of Cardinal Bellarmine and others, for
the affirmative, are considered. II.
Some considerations taken notice of
that render the negative very probable.
[By Henry Care.]
London: 1687. Quarto. Pp. Il6. b. t.*
[Jones' Feck, ii. 265.]
MODEST (the) plea, &c. continued.
Or, a brief and distinct answer to Dr
Waterland's Queries relating to the
doctrine of the Trinity. [By Samuel
Clarke, D.D.]
London, 1720. Octavo.* [Van Milder fs
Life of Waierland, p. 62.]
MODEST (a) plea for an equal common-
wealth against monarchy. In which
the genuine nature and true interest of
a free-state is briefly stated : its
consistency with a national clergy,
mercenary lawyers, and hereditary
nobility examined; together with the
expediency of an agrarian and rotation
of offices asserted. Also, an apology
for younger brothers, the restitution of
gavil-kind, and relief of the poor.
With a lift at tythes, and reformation
of the lawes and universities. AH
accommodated to publick honour and
justice, without injury to any mans
propriety, and humbly tendered to the
parliament. By a lover of his country
in order to the healing the divisions of
the times. [By William Spriggs,
M.A.]
London, 1659. Quarto. Pp. 10. b. t.
103.*
"Will. Spriggs M. A. the author."— Wood.
MODEST (a) plea for the baptismal and
scripture-notion of the Trinity. Where-
\
i647
MOD — MOD
1648
in the schemes of the Reverend Dr
Bennet and Dr Clarke are compared.
To which are added two letters [by
Samuel Clarke, D.D.] One written
to the late Reverend R. M. [Richard
Mayo] concerning his Plain scripture-
argument, &c. The other to [James
Knight] the author of a book, entituled,
The true scripture-doctrine of the most
holy and undivided Trinity continued
and vindicated : recommended first by
Robert Nelson Esq ; and since by the
Reverend Dr Waterland. Wherein
the reader will find obviated the prin-
cipal arguments urged by the Revd.
Dr Waterland, in his Defense of some
queries, &c. By a clergyman in the
countr>\ [Arthur Ashley Sykes, D.D.]
London, 1719. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 123.*
[Fan Milderfs Life of Waterland, p. 55.]
M ODEST (a) plea for the clergy ; where-
in is briefly considered, the original,
antiquity, necessity. Together with
the spurious and genuine occasions of
their present contempt. [By Lancelot
Addison, D.D., Dean of Lichfield.]
London, 1677. Octavo. Pp. 8. b. t. 164.*
\.Bodl.\
MODEST (a) proposal for preventing
the children of poor people from being
a burthen to their parents, or the coun-
try, and for making them beneficial to
the publick. [By Jonathan SwiFT,
D.D.]
Dublin : MDCCXXIX. Duodecimo. Pp.
16.* \_Bodl.^
MODEST reflections on [Charles Trim-
nel] the Right Reverend the Bishop of
Norwich his late charge to the rever-
end clergy of his diocess. By a Catho-
lick. [William NOKES.]
Printed for the author, Anno 17 10.
Quarto.* [Kennefs Wisdom, p. 22.]
MODEST (a) reply to a pamphlet [by
Thomas Linning], intituled ; A letter
from a friend to Mr, John Mcmillan,
shewing that his principles and prac-
tise, are consonant to the word of God,
our Confession of faith and covenants,
and to the practise of Christ, his
apostles, and the primitive Christians ;
and that the anti-scriptural principles
objected to him by the author, of cast-
ing off all ecclesiastical and civil autho-
rity, are false and injurious imputations.
With a vindication of the contending
and suffering, remnant of the true cove-
nanted Presbyterians of the Church of
Scotland, their present practise in re-
fusing to concur with the present
Church and State in their backsliding
courses. [By Hugh Clark.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 50. b. t.*
MODEST (a) representation of the bene-
fits and advantages of making the river
Avon navigable from Christ Church to
the city of New Sarum ; humbly sub-
mitted to the consideration of the city
aforementioned and the counties bor-
dering upon the said river ; and to all
other persons that are or may be con-
cerned therein, for their incourage-
ment jointly to carry on so noble a
work. By J. H. [James Hely] a real
well wisher both to the city and county.
London: 1672. Quarto. \_W., Upcott.']
MODEST (a) survey of the most con-
siderable things in a discourse [by
Herbert Croft] lately published, en-
titled Naked truth. Written in a letter
to a friend. [By Gilbert Burnet.]
London, 1676. Quarto.* [Darling, Cy-
clop. Bibl.'\
MODEST (a) vindication of the Church
of England, from the scandal of Po-
pery. In a letter to a friend. [By
Thomas Lewis.]
London : 17 10. Octavo. Pp. 23.* [Sig,
Lib.\ The Letter is signed T. L.
MODEST (a) vindication of the present
ministry : from the reflections pub-
lished against them in a late printed
paper, entitled, The Lord Haver-
sham's speech, &c. With a review
and balance of the present war. Evin-
cing that we are not in such a desperate
condition as that paper insinuates.
Humbly submitted to the consideration
of all, but especially to the Right Hon-
ourable and the Honourable, the North
British Lords and Commoners. By a
well-wisher to the peace of Britain.
[Daniel Defoe,]
London, printed in the year 1707. Quarto.
Pp. 14. b. t. [Leis Defoe, loi.]
MODESTY (the) and sincerity of those
worthy gentlemen, commonly called
High Churchmen exemplified in a
modern instance. Most humbly dedi-
cated to Her Majesty and her High
Court of Parliament. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
[Lee's Dtfoe, i. 105 ; i« list of works. No.
72. Wilson, Life of Defoe, 104.] The
same as " The Experiment," q. v.
MODISH (the) husband : a comedy,
as it was acted at the Theatre Royal
in Drury-Lane. By the author of The
1 649
MOD
MON
1650
ladies visiting day. [Charles BUR-
NABY.]
London, 1702. Quarto. Pp. 4. b. t. 68.
I.* [Bio£. Dram.]
MODISH (the) wife, a comedy, per-
formed with universal applause at the
Theatre-Royal, Haymarket. By the
author of the Dramatic censor. [Francis
Gentleman.]
London [1777]. Octavo. Pp. 2. b, t. 80.*
[Bto^. Dram.]
MCEONI^. Or, certaine excellent
poems and spirituall hymnes : omitted
in the last impression of Peters com-
plaint ; being needefuU thereunto to be
annexed, as being both diuine and
wittie. All composed by R. S. [Robert
Southwell.]
London printed for Valentine Sims, for
John Busbie, 1595. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t.
32.* Original edition.
MOGUL (the) tale; or, the descent of
the balloon. A farce. As it is acted
at the Theatre-Royal, Smoke-Alley.
[By Elizabeth Inchbald.]
N. p. Printed for the booksellers.
M.DCC.LXxxviii. Octavo. Pp. 20. b. t.*
[Biog. Dram.]
MOHOCKS (the). A tragi-comical
farce. As it was acted near the watch-
house in Covent-Garden. By Her
Majesty's servants. [By John Gay.]
London: 17 1 2. Octavo.* [Biog. Dram.]
MOLLY Bawn. By the author of
"Phyllis." [Mrs M. Argles.] In
three volumes.
London : 1878. Octavo.
MOLLY Carew. A novel. By E.
Owens Blackburne. [Elizabeth Casey.]
In three volumes.
London : 1879. Octavo. {Lib. Jour.,
v. 188. Brit. Mus. Cat.]
MOLLY Dent; or, a little child shall
lead them. [By Marcia DoDS.]
Edinburgh : 1872. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
1 34-*
MOMUS Elencticus or a light come-off
upon that serious piece of droUerie pre-
sented by the Vice Chancellor of Oxon.
in the name of all his mermidons, at
Whitehall, to expell the melancholy of
the court, and to tickle its gizzard with
a landskip of dancing fryars to their
own musick and numbers. [Supposed
to be written by Thomas Ireland of
Christ Church.]
N. p. [1654.] Quarto. Pp. 7.* [Bodl.]
No separate title-page.
' 'This Momus Elencticus following was made
on several psons of the univ. of Oxon, who
had written verses on the peace made be-
tween Oliver Ld. Protector of Engl. & the
common wealth thereof, & the states of
Holland. Wch verses were put into a
Book entit. Musaru Oxoniensium 'EAAIO-
4[>0PI'A sive ob foedera auspiciis Sereniss.
Oliver! Reipub. Angl. Scot. &c Diii Pro-
tectoris, inter Rempub. Britann. et Ordi-
nes Foederatos Belgii fceliciter stabilita
gentis togatse ad vada Isidis celeusma metri-
cum. Oxon. 1654. in 40," — Wood.
MONACHOLOGIA : or, handbook of
the natural history of monks : arranged
according to the Linnaean system. By
a naturalist. [Count Valerian Kras-
inskl]
Edinburgh: m.dccc.lii. Octavo. Pp. i.
b. t. 76.* [Sig. Lib.]
MONARCHY (the) according to the
Charter. By the Viscount de Chateau-
briand, Peer of France, &c. &c.
[Translated by the Rt. Hon. John
Wilson Croker.]
London: 181 6, Octavo. [W.]
MONARCHY asserted to be the best,
most antient, and legall form of govern-
ment. In a conference held at White-
hall, with Oliver, Lord Protector, and
a committee of parliament. Made
good by the arguments of Oliver St
John, Lord Chief Justice, Lord Chief
Justice Glyn, Lord Commissioner
Whitlock, chairman. Lord Commis-
sioner Fines, Lord Broghill, Mr. Lent-
hall, Master of the Rolls, Sir Charles
Wolseley, Sir Richard Onslow, Colonel
Jones, members of that committee.
[Published by Nathaniel Fiennes.]
London : printed 1660. Re-printed, 1742.
Folio. Pp.2, b. t. 35.* {Wood, Athen.
Oxon., iii. 880.]
MONASTERY (the). A poem on the
building of a monastery in Dorsetshire.
[By Dr. Bernard Hodson, principal of
Hertford College, Oxford.]
1795- {Gent. Mag., April 1796, p. 317.]
MONASTERY (the). A romance. By
the author of " Waverley." [Sir Wal-
ter Scott, Bart.] In three volumes.
Edinburgh: 1820, Duodecimo.*
MONASTERY (the) of Saint Werbumh:
a poem, with illustrative notes. [By
William Parr Gresswell, incumbent
of Denton.]
[Manchester :] MDCCCXXiii. Octavo.*
MONASTICHON Britanicum : or, a
historical narration of the first founding
I65I
MON — MON
1652
and flourishing state of the ancient
monasteries, religious rules and orders
of Great Brittaine, in the tymes of the
Brittaines and primitive Church of the
Saxons. Collected out of the most
authentick authors, lieger books, and
manuscripts. By that learned anti-
quary R. B. [Richard Broughton.]
London, 1655. Octavo. \UpcoU, i. xix.]
MONASTICON Anglicanum : or, the
history of the ancient abbies and
other monasteries, hospitals, cathedral
and collegiate churches, in England
and Wales, with divers French, Irish
and Scotch monasteries, formerly relat-
ing to England. Collected, and pub-
lished in Latin by Sir William Dug-
dale, Knt. late Garter King of Arms.
In three volumes, and now epitomized
in English, page by page. With sculp-
tures of the several religious habits.
[Abridged by John WRIGHT, author of
the History of the county of Rutland.]
London : 1693. Folio. \_W., UpcottJ]
MONASTICON Hibernicum. Or, the
monastical history of Ireland. Con-
taining, I. All the abbies, priories,
nunneries, and other regular communi-
ties which were in that kingdom. II.
The time when, and the titles under
which they were founded. III. The
name and quality of their founders.
IV. The provinces, counties, cities or
towns in which they were seated. V.
The several regular orders to which
they belong'd, and the most remarkable
circumstances relating to their founda-
tion and suppression. VI. Historical
and critical observations, and draughts
of their several habits, with a map of
Ireland. [By Captain John Stevens.]
London : 1722. Octavo,* \Adv. Lib.'\
MONASTICON Wiltonense : contain-
ing a list of the religious houses in
North and South Wiltshire ; compiled
chiefly from Bishop Tanner's Notitia
monastica. [Edited by Sir Richard
Colt HOARE, Bart]
Shaftesbury: 1821. Folio. Pp. vii. 46.
\_W., Martin's Cai.]
MONEY and its vicissitudes in value,
as they affect national industry and
pecuniary contracts ; with a post-
script on joint-stock banks. By the
author of " The rationale of political
representation" &c. [Samuel Bailey.]
London: 1837. Octavo.* {M'Cull. Lit.
Pol. Econ., p. 183.]
MONEY and trade considered, with a
proposal for supplying the nation with
money. [By John Law.]
Edinburgh, 1705. Quarto.* '
The edition of 1750 has " First published at
Edinburgh, mdccv. By the celebrated
John Law Esq : afterward director of the
Missisipi (sic) company."
MONEY encreas'd and credit rais'd ; a
proposal for multiplying the tale of
money, by coining a certain quantity of
bye money out of a third part of the
plate of the kingdom, whereupon a
national bank may be erected to the
great increase of money and credit.
Humbly submitted to the High Court
of Parliament. [By James Donald-
son.]
Edinburgh, 1705. Quarto.* [Adv. Lib.']
MONIKINS (the). A tale. By the
author of "The spy," "The pilot,"
&c. [James Fenimore Cooper.] In
three volumes.
London : 1835. Duodecimo.*
MONITOR (a) for young ministers of
the Gospel ; designed to lead them to
correct principles of mind and conduct:
in a series of letters from a father to a
son, preparatory to his receiving holy
orders. [By WiUiam HUSSEY.]
London : M.DCCC.XXViil. Duodecimo.
Pp. xii. 268.* [Lcnmtdes, Brit. Lib., p. 823.]
MONITORY (a) address to Great
Britain ; a poem in six parts. [By
Neil Douglas.] To which is added
Qames Burgh's] Britain's remem-
brancer &c.
Edinburgh : M.DCC.xcii. Octavo. Pp.
xxxvii. 344.* \_N. and Q., Feb. 1862, p.
92.]
The dedication to the King is signed
" Britannicus." Burgh's work (q.v.) was
first published in 1 746.
MONK (the) : a romance. [By Matthew
Gregory Lewis.] In three volumes.
London ; M.DCC.xcvi. Duodecimo.*
MONKEY versus man. A case hitherto
not reported. By Trebla Revorg,
[Albert Grover.] Illustrated by Mug*
London: 1878. Octavo. Pp, vi. 116.*
\_Lib. Jour., iii. 237.]
MONKS (the) . and the giants : pros-
pectus and specimen of an intended
national work, by William and Robert
Whistlecraft, of Stow-Market, in Suf-
folk, harness and collar makers. [John
Hookham Frere.] Intended to com-
t653
MON
MON
1654
prise the most interesting particulars
relating to King Arthur and his Round
Table. Fourth edition.
London: 1821. Octavo. Pp. vii. 119.*
MONK'S (the) hood pull'd off; or, the
Capvcin Fryar described. In two
parts, translated out of French. [The
first part was written by Du MOULIN,
the second by M. Clovet.]
London: 167 1. Octavo. [JV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. A/an.]
MONKS Norton. A tale of EngUsh
country life. By the author of " Mary
Powell," &c. [Anne Manning.] In
two volumes.
London : 1874. Octavo.*
MONKS (the) of Grange, and Tam of
Ruthven : a ballad of the olden time.
With notes. [By John Alexander
Cameron, solicitor, Banff.]
Banff : MDCCCXLix. Duodecimo. Pp.
I. b. t. 119.* [A. /ervise.]
MONODY (a) on F. A. [Francis
Abbot,] with an introductory memoir.
[By Thomas Copeland, Clevedon.]
Preston : 1842. Duodecimo,* [Smitli's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 451.]
MONODY on the death of the Right
Honourable R. B. Sheridan, written at
the request of a friend to be spoken at
Drury Lane Theatre. [By George
Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron.]
London: 1816. Octavo. Pp. 12.*
MONODY to the memory of a young
lady who died in child-bed. By an
afflicted husband. [Cuthbert Shaw.]
London : M Dcc Lxviii. Quarto. Pp.
ii. b. t. 16.* \Chalmers, Biog. Diet.]
MONODY (a) to the memory of Mrs
Margaret Woffington. [By John
HOOLE.]
1760. Quarto. [European Mag., xxi.
163. Mon. Rev., xxii. 513.]
MONOMACHIA ; or a duel between
Dr. Thomas Tenison, pastor of St.
Martin's, and a Roman Catholick
soldier, wherein the Speculum eccles-
iasticum is defended against the
frivolous cavils, vain objections and
false aspersions of Dr. Tenison ; the
doctor also put to defend his form of
ordination and to prove himself priest
and pastor of St. Martin's, and lastly
to hear the confessions of his par-
ishioners, and give them absolution.
[By Thomas Ward.]
N. p. 1687. Quarto. Pp. 48.* {Jones'
Peck, i. 144.]
MONTELION, 1660. Or, the
prophetical almanack : being, a true
and exact accompt of all the revolutions,
that are to happen in the world this
present year 1660. Till this time
twelve-moneth. By Montelion, Knight
of the oracle, a well-wisher to the
mathematicks. [John Philipps.]
Printed, in the year 1660. Duodecimo.
No pagination.*
"Joh. Philipps nephew by ye mother to
John Milton was author of this Montelion."
— MS. note by Wood in the Bodleian copy.
MONTEZUMA, a tragedy, in five acts,
and other poems. By St. John Dorset,
author of the tragedy of the " Vam-
pire." [Rev. Hugo John Belfour.]
London : 1822. Octavo. Pp. xv. 173.
[Gent. Mag., Dec. 1827, p. 570.]
MONTH (a) in the camp before
Sebastopol. By a non-combatant.
[Henry Jeffreys Bushby.]
London : 1855. Octavo.*
MONTHLY observations for the
preserving of health, with a long and
comfortable life, in this our pilgrimage
on earth ; but more particularly for the
spring and summer seasons. By
Phylotheus Physiologus. [Thomas
Tryon.] With allowance.
London : 1688. Octavo. Pp. 95.* [Bodl.'\
MONTHLY preparation for the Holy
Communion, by R. B. [Richard
Baxter.] To which is added
suitable meditations before, in, and
after receiving. With divine hymns in
common tunes.
London: 1696. Duodecimo. [W., Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
The preface is signed by Matthew Sylvester,
the editor of Baxter's Posthumous works.
MONTHLY (the) reviewers reviewed
by an Antigallican : or, a vindication
of Dr. Free's late book upon the
importance of the name of England,
from the timorous, yet malevolent
insinuations of that fraternity. [By
John Free, D.D.]
1755. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit. Anec, v.
694. Mon. Rev., xiii. 143.]
MONUMENTA sepulchraria Sancti
Pauli. The monuments, inscriptions,
and epitaphs, of kings, nobles,
bishops, and others, buried in the
Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, London.
Untill this present yeare of g^ace, 1614.
Together, with the foundation of the
church : and a catalogue of all the
i655
MON
MOR
1656
bishops of London, from the beginning
vntill this present. Never before, now
with author! tie, published. By H. H.
[Hugh Holland, eldest son of
Philemon Holland.]
London, N. D. [1614.] Quarto.* {Upcott,
ii. 693.]
MONUMENTA Westmonasteriensia :
or an historical account of the original,
increase and present state of St
Peter's, or the Abbey Church of West-
minster ; with all the epitaphs, inscrip-
tions, coats of arms, and atchievements
of honor belonging to the tombs and
gravestones ; together with the monu-
ments themselves faithfully described
and set forth, with the addition of
three whole sheets. H. K. [Henry
Keepe] of the Inner Temple, Gent.
London; 1683. Octavo. [W., Upcott]
MOODS and tenses. By one of us.
[Edward Gandy.]
London : 1827. Octavo. Pp. iv. 200.*
[Adv. Lib.]
MOON (the), a philosophical dialogue.
[By Charles HAYES.]
1723. Octavo. [Nichols, Lit. Anec, ii.
323-]
MOON (the) calf, or accurate reflections
on the * Consolidator.' Giving an ac-
count of some remarkable transactions
in the lunar world. Transmitted hither
in a letter to a friend. By the man in
the moon. [Joseph Browne, M.B.]
1705. [N. and Q., ^July 1862, p. 14.]
MOONSHINE, "A kind of hob-
bling prose. That limps along, and
tinkles in the close," (Dryden.) Con-
taining sketches in England and
Wales. [By Mrs Ethelinda Margaretta
Potts.] Second edition.
London : 1833. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 268.*
. Containing miscellaneous trifles.
[By Mrs Ethelinda Margaretta Potts.]
Second edition.
London : 1833. Octavo. Pp. xii. 301.
4. 2.* [Smith, Bib. Cant., p. 93.]
MOORLAND (the) bard ; or, poetical
recollections of a weaver, in the moor-
lands of Staffordshire; with notes.
[By T. Bakewell.] [In two volumes.]
[London.] 1807, Duodecimo.* [Bodl.]
MOORLAND (the) cottage. By the
author of Mary Barton. [Mrs Gaskell.]
With illustrations by Birket Foster.
London : 1 850. Duodecimo. Pp. 182.
MOORS (the) and the fens. By F. G.
Trafford. [Mrs J. H. RiDDELL.] In
three volumes.
London : 1858. Octavo.
MORAG, a tale of Highland life. [By
Miss Gibb.]
London: 1872. Octavo. [Lib. Jour., m.
310.]
MORAL and historical memoirs. [By
Henry Constantine JENNINGS.]
London : mdcclxxix. Octavo. Pp. 424.*
[Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 1533.]
MORAL and philosophical suggestions
on various subjects relative to human
perfection and happiness. Didactic
lectures. [By TOOKE.] In four
volumes.
London: mdccxc. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
MORAL and political dialogues : being
the substance of several conversations
between divers eminent persons of the
past and present age ; digested by the
parties themselves, and now first pub-
lished from the original MSS. with
critical and explanatory notes by the
editor. [By Richard Hurd.]
London, mdcclix. Octavo. Pp. xii. 289.*
MORAL and religious aphorisms.
Wherein are contained, many doctrines
of truth ; and rules of practice ; which
are of universal concernment, and of
the greatest importance in the life of
man. [By Benjamin Whichcote,D.D.,
vicar of St Lawrence Jewry.]
Norwich : 1703. Octavo. Pp. v. b, t.
144.* [Bod/.]
These aphorisms were collected from his
[papers by Dr. John Jeffery, archdeacon of
Norwich.
MORAL and sentimental essays on
miscellaneous subjects, written in re-
tirement on the banks of the Brenta,
in the Venetian State, by J. W. C — t — ss
of R — s — g. [Jane Wynne, Countess of
Rosenberg.] In two volumes.
London : 1 785. Duodecimo. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
MORAL culture for the people : second
edition. By the oldest school inspector.
Qoseph Bentley.]
London: N.D. [1865.] Duodecimo. Pp.
iv. 224.* [Bodl.]
MORAL eclogues. [By John Scott, of
Amwell.]
London : MDCCLXXVIII. Quarto. Pp.
16. b. t.*
1657
MOR — MOR
1658
MORAL (a) essay, preferring solitude to
publick employment, and all it's ap-
panages ; such as fame, command,
riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
[By Sir George Mackenzie.]
Edinburgh, 1665. Octavo.*
MORAL essays and discourses. [By
Fr. Boyle, Viscount Shannon.]
1690. Octavo, \_Bliss' Cat., 264.]
MORAL fables. [By John Stedman,
M.D.]
Edinburgh : m,dcc,lxxxiv. Duodecimo.*
MORAL (the) government of God.
Remarks on a late controversy between
the Rev. IJ. Baldwin Brown, and the
Rev. J. Howard Hinton, in relation to
the divine government. By Epsilon.
Q . Baldwin Brown.]
London : 1864. Octavo, Pp. 31.* [Bodl.]
MORAL hints to the rising generation.
An epistle of Horace, The second of
the first book applied to the instruction
of a son, at Winchester School. [By
Dr. John Duncan, rector of South
Warmborough, Hants.]
London: 1783. [European Mag:, iii. ;^6g.]
MORAL (the) identity of Babylon and
Rome. [By A. HiSLOP.]
London: m.dccclv. Duodecimo, Pp.
viii. 72.*
MORAL (the) of flowers, illustrated by
coloured engravings. [By Mrs. Hey.]
London : 1833. Octavo,* [A/ewsam'sFoets
of Yorkshire, 213.]
MORAL (the) of the Phoenix justified ;
or, the Reflections on the funeral of
prelacy, vindicated. By the author of
the Phoenix, or prelacy revived, &c,
[Simon Couper, curate of Dunferm-
line.]
Edinburgh, 1705. Quarto, Pp, 27, b, t,*
\Adv. LibJ]
MORAL (the) philosopher. In a dialogue
between Philalethes a Christian deist,
and Theophanes a Christian Jew, In
which the grounds and reasons of
religion in general, and particularly
of Christianity, as distinguish'd from
the religion of nature ; the different
methods of conveying and proposing
moral truths to the mind, and the
necessary marks or criteria on which
they must all equally depend; the
nature of positive laws, rites and cere-
monies, and how far they are capable of
proof as of standing perpetual obliga-
tion ; with many other matters of the
utmost consequence in religion, are
fairly considered, and debated, and the
arguments on both sides impartially
represented, [By Thomas MORGAN,
M,D,]
London: MDCCXXXVii, Octavo, Pp, 450.*
MORAL plays : viz. Keep your temper !
or know whom you marry ; a comedy :
The fate of Ivan ; an historical tragedy :
and Miss Betsy Bull ; or The Johnnies
in Spain ; a melo-drama. By a lady.
[H. St, A, KiTCHING.]
London: 1832, Octavo, Pp, xvi. 276,*
[Adv. Lid.] Dedication signed H. St. A, K,
MORAL (a) proof of the certainty of a
future state, [By Francis Gastrell,
D,D., Bishop of Chester,] The third
edition,
London : MDCCXLVi, Octavo, Pp. 6.
102,* [Chalmers, Biog. Diet.]
MORAL (the) quack, A dramatic satire,
[By Phanuel BACON,]
London : mdcclvii. Octavo,*
MORAL tales. A Christmas night's
entertainment. By Lady *******
[By John Hall-Stevenson.] The
second edition,
London : MDCCLXXXiil. Quarto, Pp, iv.
59-*
MORAL theology of Liguori ; or, cases
of conscience, by Pascal the younger.
[Pierce Connelly.] With a preface
by Henry Drummond,
London : 1856, Duodecimo, [Mendham
Collection Cat, (Stip.), p. 8.]
MORAL theology of the Church of
Rome. No. I. S. Alfonso de' Liguori's
theory of truthfulness. An article re-
printed from " The Christian Remem-
brancer," of January, mdcccliv. [By
Frederick Meyrick, M.A.]
London : 1855. Octavo, Pp, 63,*
MORAL (the) world displayed : an
expository sequel to the Moral state of
nations, and Apocalypse of nature.
[By John Stewart,] In two volumes.
In the second year of the Intellectual
world, or the publication of the Apoc-
alypse of nature.
London : N. D, Duodecimo, *
MORALISTS (the), a philosophical
rhapsody. Being a recital of certain
conversations upon natural and moral
subjects, [By Anthony Ashley COOPER,
3rd Earl of Shaftesbury,]
London; M.DCC, IX. Octavo.*
i659
MOR — MOR
1660
MORALITIES: or, essaySjletters, fables;
and translations. By Sir Harry Beau-
mont. [Joseph Spence, professor of
poetry in the University of Oxford.]
London : mdccliii. Octavo. Pp. 167.*
MORALITY (the) of stage-plays seriously
considered. [By Adam FERGUSON,
LL.D.]
Edinburgh: m,dcc,lvii. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.\
MORALL discourses and essayes upon
severall select subjects. Written by
T. C. Esq. [Sir Thomas Culpeper,
junior.]
London : 1655. Duodecimo. \W., Brit.
Mus.]
MORALS (the) of Mayfair. A novel.
[By Mrs Annie EDWARDS.] In three
volumes.]
London : 1858. Octavo.* [Title-page of
her *' Archie Lovell."'\
MORAVIANS (the) compared and de-
tected. By the author of the En-
thusiasm of methodists and papists
compared. [George Lavington,
Bishop of Exeter.]
London, M DCC Lv. Octavo.* [Darling,
Cyclop. Bibl.]
MORBUS epidemicus anni 1643. Or,
a new disease with the signes, causes,
remedies, &c. [By Edward Greaves,
M.D.]
Oxford, 1643. Quarto, Pp. 25. b. t,*
[Bodl.]
MORDAUNT. Sketches of life, charac-
ters, and manners, in various countries;
including the memoirs of a French
lady of quality. By the author of
Zeluco & Edward. Qohn MoORE,
M.D.] [In three volumes.]
London: 1800. Octavo.* [Dyce Cat.,'\i.
98.]
MORDAUNT Hall; or, a September
night. A novel. By the author of
" Two old men's tales," " Emilia
Wyndham," "Angela," «Scc. [Mrs
Anne Marsh.] In three volumes.
London: 1849. Octavo.*
MORDECAI : or, the Jew exalted. A
dramatic poem, in five acts. To all
who admire the ancient character of
the Jewish people, the following pages
are respectfully dedicated by the author.
[Joseph Benson Woolmer.]
London: 1851, Octavo.* [Author through
Inglis.^
MORE about Jesus : a sequel to the
Peep of day. With illustrations and a
map. By the author of " Peep of day,"
etc. etc. [Mrs Thomas Mortimer.]
London : 1859. Duodecimo. Pp. xv.
SOS-
MORE essays of panegyricks upon the
last words of William the First Prince
of Orange ; the founder of the govern-
ment of the United Provinces. By a
gentleman of Middlesex. [James
Johnston.]
London : M.DCC.XXXI. Octavo. Pp. xvi.
64.*
MORE (a) exact character and perfect
narrative of the late right noble, and
magnificent lord, Oliver Cromwell, to-
gether with a brief recapitulation (or
declaration) of his many miraculous vic-
tories, and atchievements, throughout
the three nations. And a more full re-
lation of his life and death (never be-
fore printed) with the manner thereof ;
the disease he dyed of ; and the em-
balming of his body by several expert
physitians, in order to the bringing of
it to Somerset-house, in the Strand,
there to lye in a bed of state, as be-
cometh so great a prince, until the
time of his interment. With his de-
cease on Friday, the 3d of Septemb.
1658. being above 60 years of age ;
and the election of his eldest son the
Lord Richard, to be Lord Protector of
England, Scotland, & Ireland, &c.
With the proclaiming of His Highness
on Saturday, (the 4th instant) through-
out the cities of London, and West-
minster. Written by T. T W. [Th. le
Wright] of the Middle-Temple Lon-
don, for the present perusal of all
honest patriots : and now printed and
published for general satisfaction of
the people.
London, 1658. Quarto. Pp. 8.* [Bodl.}
Author's full name in the handwriting of
Wood.
MORE (the) excellent way : or, a pro-
posal of a compleat work of charity.
For the accommodation of some devout
women, with such mean, but con-
venient habitation, work, wages, and
relief, that they may have time and
strength for the worship of God, both
in publick and private, and freedom
of mind for meditation, and religious
exercises, while their hands are im-
ploy'd for maintainance of the body ;
and that while they enjoy the benefit
of such accommodations for their own
souls, their benefactors, and the
i66i
MOR — MOR
1662
Church and nation may be benefitted
by their constant prayers. [By Edward
Stephens.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 3.* [Bod/.]
MORE fun for our little friends. By the
author of "Great fun." [Mary GiLLlES.]
London : 1864. Quarto.
MORE ghosts ! By the wife of an
officer, author of the Irish heiress. [Mrs.
F. C. Patrick.] In three volumes.
1798. Duodecimo. {Watt, Bib. Brit. Crit.
Rev., xxiv. 236.]
MORE gleanings from Gladstone. [By
George Stronach, M.A.]
Edinburgh and London [1880.] Quarto.
No pagination.*
MORE knaues yet? The knaues of
spades and diamonds. [By Samuel
Rowlands.]
London. N. P. Quarto. Pp. 44.*
The Epistle, to any man but especially to
fooles and mad-men, signed S. R.
Reprinted by the Hunterian Club, 1874.
MORE light; being some remarks upon
the late Vindication, &c. printed at
Belfast, By a true lover of Presby-
terian principles. [John Malcome,
M.A., minister of Dunmurry.]
Printed in the year, 1721-22. Octavo.
Pp. 23.* [Adv. Lib.]
MORE lyric odes to the Royal Academi-
cians, by Peter Pindar, Esq. a distant
relation of the poet of Thebes, and
laureat to the Academy. Qohn WOL-
cott, M.D.] The third edition.
London: m.dcc.lxxxvi. Quarto. Pp. 31.*
MORE money! or odes of instruction
to Mr Pitt : with a variety of other
choice matters. By Peter Pindar, Esq.
[John WOLCOTT, M.D.]
London : M.DCCXCII. Quarto. Pp. i,
b. t. 59.*
MORE news from Rome : or Magna
Charta, discoursed between a poor
man & his wife. As also a new font
erected in the Cathedral Church of Glou-
cester, in October, 63. and consecrated
by the reverend moderate bishop, Dr
WiUiam Nicolson, angel of the said
Church, according to the account of
that infamously famous man, Dr. Lee.
As also an assertion of Dr. William
Warmstrey, dean of Worcester, where-
in he affirmeth, that it is a lesser sin for
a man to kill his father, than to refrain
coming to the divine service established
in the Church of England. The one
was the killing of a particular person,
the other made a breach in the mystical
body of Christ. The members of the
mystical body distinctly discoursed on,
by the said poor man and his wife. [By
Ralph Wallis.]
Imprinted at London for the author, for
the only benefit of his wife and children,
anno 1666. When time shall come. Quarto.
Pp. 6. b. t. 40.*
The Epistle dedicatory, to my dear and be-
loved wife, signed Sil Awl.
MORE reformation. A satyr upon him"
self By the author of the True born
English-man. [Daniel Defoe.]
London : 1703. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t. 52.*
MORE short-ways with the dissenters.
[By Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1704. Quarto. Pp. 24. b. t.*
[ Wilson, Life of Defoe, 54. Lee^s Defoe, 56.]
MORE (the) the merrier : containing
three-score and odde headlesse epi-
grams, shot (like the Fooles bolt)
amongst you, light where they will.
By H. P. Gent. [Henry Parrot.]
1608. Quarto. [N. andQ.jZfjSep.x^l^,
p. 24S-]
MORE verse and prose by the com law
rhymer. [Ebenezer Elliott.] In
two volumes.
London : 1850. Octavo.*
MORE work for George Keith ; being
George Keith's vindication of the
people, called Quakers, with himself,
against the forgeries and abuses of
Thomas Hicks, and William Kiffin,
called Anabaptists, with the rest of
their confederate brethren of the Bar-
bican meeting, held in London the
28th of the 6th month, 1674. [By
William Penn.]
London : 1696. Octavo. 34 sh. \SniitKs
Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 317.]
MORE worke for a masse-priest. [By
Alexander Cooke, of Leeds.]
London, 1621. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 74.*
[Bodl.\ To the reader, signed E. W.
MORES Catholici : or, ages of faith.
[By Kenelm Henry DiGBY.] [In
three volumes.]
London: mdcccxliv. — mdcccxlvii. Oc-
tavo.*
A republication of the work which was
published at London, 1 83 1 -4, in 11 vols.,
8vo.
MORISONIANISM refuted; a review
of the Rev. James Morison's exposition
1663
MOR — MOS
1664
of the ninth chapter of Paul's Epistle
to the Romans. By the author of
"A defence of infant baptism." [A.
Gardner.]
Paisley : 1852. Octavo. Preface signed
A. G.
MORLAS (the). A poem. By V.
[Mrs Clive.]
London : 1853. Duodecimo.* [At:lv. Li/'.]
MORMONISM an imposture ! a reply
to the pubhcations of the Latter-day
saints. [By Henry Wight.]
Edinburgh : 1841. Duodecimo. [Sekct
Subscription Lib. Cat. , p. 343. ]
MORMONISM : reprinted from the
Edinburgh Review, No. ecu. for April
1854. [By Rev. "William John CONY-
BEARE.J
London : 1854. Octavo.* \_Lowndes,
Bibliog, Man., p. 1616.]
MORNING and evening meditations,
for every day in a month. [By Mary
Carpenter.] Second edition.
London : 1847. Duodecimo. Pp. x.
251.* \Adv. Lib.}
MORNING (the) and evening sacrifice ;
or, prayers for private persons and
families. [By Thomas Wright,
minister of Borthwick.]
Edinburgh: 1822. Octavo. Pp. xv. 391.*
[Adv. Lib."]
MORNING clouds. [By Mrs S. J.
Penny.]
London : 1857. Octavo. Pp. viii. 267.*
MORNING (the) land: a family and
Jewish history. By the author of
"Leila Ada," "Leila's diary," etc.,
etc. [Osborn W. Trenery Heigh-
way.]
London : 1854. Octavo. Pp. viii. 364.*
[Bodl.}
MORNING meditations ; or, a series of
reflections on various passages of Holy
Scripture and Scriptural poetry, for
every day in the year. Second edition,
greatly enlarged. By the author of
the Retrospect, Ocean, Village ob-
server, &c. &c. &c. [Richard Marks,
vicar of Great Missenden, Bucks.]
London : 1825. Duodecimo.* [Neiv
Coll. Cat.} The first edition was published
in 1824.
MORNING (the) ramble, a comedy.
Acted at the Duke's Theatre. [By
Nevil Payne.]
London, 1673. Quarto.* \^Biog. Dram.}
MORNING thoughts in prose and verse
on single verses in the successive chap-
ters in the Gospel of St. Matthew. By
a country clergyman. Qohn William
Cunningham.]
London : 1824. Duodecimo. Pp. viii.
108.*
MORNING (the) watches and Night
watches. By the author of "The
faithful promiser." [John Ross
M'DUFF.]
London : 1846. Octavo.
MORNING'S (a) meditation, or, a des-
cant on the times, a poem. By T. L.
[Thomas Letchworth.]
London: 1765. Quarto. 6| sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 100.]
MORNINGS of the recess. 1861-64.
A series of biographical and literary
papers. Reprinted, by permission,
from the " Times," and revised by the
author. [Samuel Lucas.] In two
volumes.
London : 1864. Octavo.^
Dec. 1868, p. 547.]
\N. and Q., 5
MORNING'S (a) thoughts on reading
the Test and Contest. [By J. Han-
way.]
1757. Octavo. [Chalmers' Notes. Mon.
Rru., xvi. 358.]
MORTAL life ; and the state of the soul
after death ; conformable to divine re-
velation, as interpreted by the ablest
commentators, and consistent with the
discoveries of science. By a protestant
layman. [Alexander Copland, ad-
vocate.]
London: mdcccxxxiii. Octavo.* [Adv.
Lib.}
MORUS. [By Kenelm Henry DiGBY.]
London : 1826. Octavo.*
MOSAIC (the) masters ; and Fanchette.
By George Sand. [Madame Armandine
Lucile Aurore Dudevant.] Trans-
lated by Eliza A. Ashurst. Edited by
Matilda M. Hays, author of " Helen
Stanley."
London : 1847. Octavo. Pp. 177. b. t.*
MOSAIC (the) record in harmony with
the geological. [By James Sime.]
Edinburgh : mdcccliv. Octavo. Pp. vii.
147.*
MOSAIC (the) Sabbath ; or, an inquiry
into the supposed present obligation
of the Sabbath of the fourth command-
ment. By a layman, author of " The
i665
MOS
MOS
1666
. Sabba^th ; or, an examination of the
six texts commonly adduced from the
New Testament in proof of a Christian
Sabbath." [Sir William DOMVILLE,
Bart.]
London, 1850. Octavo.*
MOSES and Aaron ; the king, and the
priest. By the author of the Examina-
tion of Tilenus before the Triers, in
the time of the late rebellion. [Lau-
rence WOMOCK.]
London : 1675. Quarto. Pp. 74. b. t.*
[Bodl.^
The above consists of two sermons, — the
first [on I Sam. 24. 5] preached in the
Cathedral Church of Ely, Jan. 30. ; and
the second, [on Numb. 17. 10] preached
at a visitation at Ipswich, before Edward
Reynolds, Bishop of Norwich.
MOSES returned from Midian ; or,
Gods kindnesse to a banished king ;
his office, and his subjects duty. As
it was delivered in a sermon, preached
at Linlithgow, on the day of thanks-
giving for his Majestie our Soveraigns
happy Restauration. By J. R. M. L.
Qames Ramsay, minister of Linlith-
gow] and published by A. G. P. L.
[Andrew Glen, provost of Linlithgow.]
Pubhshed by authority.
Edinburgh, 1660. Quarto. Pp. 16.*
MOSES'S principia. Of the invisible
parts of matter ; of motion : of visible
forms ; and of their dissolution, and
reformation. With notes. [By John
Hutchinson.]
London : MDCCXXIV. Octavo.*
. Part 11. Of the circulation of the
heavens. Of the cause of the motion
and course of the earth, moon, &c.
Of the religion, philosophy, and
emblems of the heathens before Moses
writ, and of the Jews after. In confir-
mation of the natural history of the
Bible. With notes. By J. H. Qohn
Hutchinson.]
London: MDCCXXVli. Octavo.* {Adv.
MOSS-SIDE : by Marion Harland.
[Mary Virginia Hawes.]
London : 1858. Duodecimo.
MOST (the) ancient and famovs history
of the renowned Prince Arthvr King of
Britaine, wherein is declared his life
and death, with all his glorious battailes
against the Saxons, Saracens and
Pagans, which (for the honour of his
country) he most worthily atchieued.
As also, all the noble acts, and heroicke
deeds of his valiant Knights of the
Rovnd Table. Newly refined and
published for the delight and profit of
the reader. [By Sir Thomas Malory.]
London, 1634. Quarto. No pagination.
B.L.*
*' This edition of Prince Arthur is modern-
ized from that printed by Caxton 1485, of
which as well as of the Romance itself see
an account in the Harleian Catalogue Vol.
3. No. 372." — MS. note by Douce in the
Bodleian copy.
MOST (the) ancient and learned play,
called, the philosopher's game [chess]
invented for the honest recreation of
the studious. By W. F. [William
FULKE.]
Imprinted by Rowland Hall, 1563. Octavo.
B. L. [W., Lowndes, Bib Hog. A/an.]
MOST excellent and approved medi-
cines & remedies for most diseases
and maladies incident to man's body,
lately compiled and extracted out of
the originals of the most famous and
best experienced physicians both in
England and other countries, by A.
R. [Alexander Read] Doctor in
physick deceased. And since revised
by an able practitioner in the same
science, and now published for the
universall good and benefit of this
common-wealth.
London, 1652. Octavo. Pp. 14. b. t.
144.* [Bod/.]
MOST (a) excellent and heavenly ser-
mon : vpon the 23. chapter of the
Gospell by Saint Luke. The text,
Lvke 23, 28. Weepe not for me, but
weepe for your selues. [By Thomas
Playfere, D.D.]
At London printed, for Andrew Wise.
1595. Octavo. No pagination.* [Bodl.]
MOST faults on one side : or, the
shallow politicks, foolish arguing, and
villanous designs of the author of a
late pamphlet, entitul'd Faults on
both sides consider'd and expos'd. In
answer to that pamphlet : shewing,
that the many truths in modem history
related by the author of it, do not
make amends for his many falshoods
in fact, and fallacies in reasoning.
[By Joseph Trapp.]
London : 17 10. Octavo. Pp. 63.*
MOST (a) godly and learned sermon
preached at Paules Crosse the 17 of
November, 1583. [By John Whit-
GIFT, Archbishop of Canterbury.]
London : 1589. Octavo. B. L. [If.,
Bliss' Cat.]
1667
MOS — MOS
1668
MOST (the) honorable tragedie of Sir
Richard Grinuile, Knight. [By Gervase
Markham.]
London, 1595. Octavo. No pagination. *
IBodL]
MOST important errors in chemistry,
electricity and magnetism, pointed out
and refuted, and the phenomena of
electricity and the polarity of the
magnetic needle accounted for and
explained. By a Fellow of the Royal
Society. [W. F. Stevenson.]
London: 1846. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus,'\
MOST (a) lamentable and tragicall
historic, conteyning the outragious and
horrible tyrannic which a Spanishe
gentlewoman named Violenta executed
vpon her louer Didaco, because he
espoused another beyng first betrothed
vnto her. Newly translated [from the
Italian of Matteo Bandello] into
English meteer by T. A. [Thomas
ACHELEY.]
Imprinted at London by John Charlewood
for Thomas Butter, 1576. Duodecimo.
B. L. [W.I
This novel forms No. 42 in Painter's
Palace of Pleasure, 1 569.
MOST (the) noble and most famous
trauels of Marcus Paulas of the
nobilitie of the State of Venice into
the East parts of the worlde, as
Armenia, Persia, Arabia, Tartaria,
with many other kingdoms and pro-
uinces, translated [from the Spanish
of RODERIGO] into Englishe [by John
Frampton].
London, for R. Newbery. 1579. Quarto.
Pp. 167. [W., Loiondes, BibLiog. Man.]
MOST (the) pleasant and delectable
history of John Winchcomb, otherwise
called Jack of Newberry : and first of
his love and pleasant life. [By Thomas
Deloney.]
Quarto. [Imperfect. ]*
According to the late Rev. Thomas Corser
(Collectanea Anglo-poetica, part V. p. 180),
the above work was licensed in 1590; but
no earlier edition is known than the 8th.,
published in 1619. The title is taken from
the Bodleian copy which is imperfect.
MOST (a) pleasant comedie of Mucedorus
the King's sonne of Valencia, and
Amadine the Kinge's daughter of
Aragon. With the merry conceites of
Mouse. Amplified with new additions,
as it was acted before the Kings
Maiestie at White-hall on Shrove-
sunday night. By his Highnes ser-
uantes, vsually playing at the Globe.
Very delectable, and full of conceited
mirth. [By Robert Greene, M.A.]
London. 161 1. Quarto. No pagination.*
[BodL]
MOST (a) pleasant description of Ben-
wel village, in the county of Northum-
berland. Intermix'd with several di-
verting incidents, both serious and
comical. Divided into two books. By
Q. Z. late commoner of Oxon. [Dr.
Ellison.]
Newcastle upon Tyne. M,DCCXXVi. Oc-
tavo.* \Upcott, ii. 1045.]
MOST (the) pleasant history of Tom a
Lincoln, the ever renowned soldier, the
Red-Rose knight.* Who for his val-
our and chivalry, was Sir-Named the
boast of England. Shewing his honour-
able victories in foreign countries, with
his strange fortunes in the fairy-land :
and how he married the fair Anglitora,
daughter to Prester John, that re-
nowned monarch of the world. To-
gether with the lives and deaths of
his two famous sons, the Black Knight,
and the Fairy Knight. With divers
other memorable accidents full of de-
light. The thirteenth impression. [By
Richard Johnson.]
London, N. d. Quarto. No pagination.*
[Bodl.] Douce copy contains what appears
to be the title of an earlier edition stopping*.
Dedication signed R. J.
MOST (the) proper and effectual expe-
dient to secure this nation against all
counsels and attempts of any Papal
faction for the future. [By Edward
Stephens, of Cherington.']
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 4.* [Bod/.]
MOST (a) true and exact relation of that
as honourable as unfortunate expedi-
tion of Kent, Essex and Colchester.
By M. C. [Matthew Carter] a loyall
actor in that engagement, Anno Dom.
1648.
Printed in the yeere, 1650.
[Brit. Mtis.]
Duodecimo. *
MOST (the) wonderful wonder that ever
appear'd to the wonder of the British
nation. Being, an account of the tra-
vels of Mynheer Veteranus, thro' the
woods of Germany : and an account
of his taking a most monstrous she
bear, who had nursed up the wild boy :
their landing at the Tower ; their recep-
tion at court ; the daily visits they re-
ceive from multitudes of all ranks and
orders of both sexes. With a dialogue
between the old she bear and her fos-
ter son. To which is added, Viri hu-
1669
MOT — MOU
1670
mani, salsi, & faceti Gulielmi Suther-
landi, multarum artium & scientianmi;
doctoris doctissimi, diploma. Written
by the Copper-farthing Dean. [Jona-
than SWIFl'.]
London, 1726. Quarto. Pp. 16. b. t.*
MOTHER Bombie : as it was sundrie
times plaied by the children of Powles.
[By John LILLY.]
London. 1598. Quarto. No pagination.*
*' The first edition was in 1594. See it in
Lilly's works." — MS. note by Malone.
MOTHER-in-law (the) : or, the doctor
the disease. A comedy. As it is
acted by the company of comedians of
his majesty's revels, at the new theatre
in the Hay-market. [By James Mil-
ler.]
London : mdccxxxiv. Octavo. Pp. 6.
b. t. 87. 2.*
MOTHERS and daughters; a tale of
the year 1 830. [By Mrs GORE.J In
three volumes.
London : 1831. Duodecimo.*
MOTHER'S (the) manual ; or, illustra-
tions of matrimonial economy. An
essay in verse. [By Frances Trol-
LOPE.] With twenty plates.
London : 1833. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t. 82.*
[Brit. Mus.\ Preface signed F. T.
MOTHERS (the) of England their in-
fluence & responsibility. By the au-
thor of the "Women of England."
[Mrs William Ellis, n^e Sarah Stick-
ney.]
London. 1843. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t.
390.* [Brit. Mm.}
MOTHER'S (a) trial. By the author
" The discipline of life," &c. [Lady
Emily Ponsonby.]
London : 1859. Octavo.
MOTHS A novel By Ouida [Louise
de La Rame.] In three volumes.
London 1880 Octavo.*
MOTIVES to holy living, or heads for
meditation. Divided into Considera-
tions. Counsels. Duties. Together
with some forms of devotion in letanies,
collects, doxologies, &c. [By Abraham
Woodhead.]
Oxford, MDCLXXXViii. Quarto. Pp. 12.
b. t 360.* [Brit. Mus.]
MOTIVES to the study of Biblical
literature, in a course of introductory
lectures. By the author of the Critical
examination of Bellamy's translation of
the Bible, in the Quarterly Review, &c.
[William Goodhugh.]
London: 1839. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
MOTIVES (the) which have determined
the university of Glasgow to desert the
Blackfriar Church, and to betake them-
selves to a chapel. In a letter from
Pr — f— r , to H M, Esq;
Airshire. To which is added, an
appendix. [By William THOM,minister
of Govan.]
Glasgow : mdcclxiv. Octavo. Pp. 62.*
[D. £.aing.]
MOTLEY. Prose and verse : grave and
gay. By Cuthbert Bede. [Rev. Edward
Bradley.]
London : 1855. Octavo.
MOTTOES (the) of the Spectators,
Tatlers, and Guardians, translated
into the English ; the second edition
to which is added the Mottoes of
the Freeholders. [By Rev. Thomas
Broughton.]
London: 1737. Duodecimo. Pp.287, l^-]
MOUNT-Edgcumbe,a descriptive poem:
the shipwreck, a naval eclogue ; and
miscellaneous verses on several oc-
casions. With notes. [By George
Woodley.]
Dock: [Devonport.] 1804. Octavo. Pp.
xi. I. 108.* Preface signed G. W.
MOUNT Henneth ; a novel, in a series
of letters. [By Robert Bage.] Two
volumes. The second edition.
London: m.dcclxxxviii. Duodecimo.*
The first edition was published in 1781.
MOUNT Royal. A novel. By the
author of " Lady Audley's secret," etc.
[Mary Elizabeth Braddon.] In three
volumes.
London : 1 882. Octavo.
MOUNT Sorel. [By Mrs Anne Marsh.]
In three volumes.
London : 1845. Octavo.
MOURNFUL (a) poem on the never
enough to be lamented death of his
sacred and soveraign Majesty King
William of ever blessed and glorious
memory. [By David Williamson.]
N. p. N. D. S. Sh. Folio.*
MOURNING(the) prophet: or, drooping
faction reviv'd, by the death of Queen
Anne. A poem. By E. W. [Edward
Ward.]
London, 17 14. Quarto.*
I67I
MOU
MR. C
1672
MOURNING-ring (a), in memory of
your departed friend, containing. The
house of weeping. The sick man's
passing-bell. Death - bed - thoughts.
The fatal moment. The treatment of
the dead, in order to their burial. The
funeral solemnity. A conference be-
tween the mourners. The history of
those that have died suddainly, &c.
Observations on the bills of mortality.
A walk among the tombs. The pilgrim's
guide from his cradle to his grave. The
author's tears, or meditations on his own
sickness, death and funeral, &c. [By
John DUNTON, M.A., rector of Aston
Clinton.] The second edition. Re-
commended as proper to be given at
funerals.
London, 1692. Duodecimo. Pagination
very irregular.*
" One Dunton I think was author of this
book, son to John Dunton the printr. , if I
mistake not, and a minister. V. acrostick
to the author." — MS. note in the Bodleian
copy, in the handwriting of Hearne.
"Not the son, but the father, of John
Dunton the bookseller, was the author.
See Dunton's Life and errors."— MS. note
in another hand. The latter opinion is the
correct one. See work referred to, p. 63,
ed. 1 81 8.
MOUS-trap (the). By H. P. [Henry
Parrot.]
London, for F. B. 1606. Quarto. \,W.,
Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
MR. and Mrs. Asheton. By the author
of " Margaret and her bridesmaids,"
"The lady of Glynne," &c. [Mrs.
Marsh.] In three volumes.
London : i860. Octavo.*
MR. Arle. A novel. [By Emily JOLLY.]
In two volumes.
, London : 1856. Octavo.*
MR Barnacles and his boat. By [Ed-
ward FiTZGiBBON.] Author of "Ad-
ventures of a salmon."
London : N. D. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.']
MR. Baron L 's [Lovell's] charge
to the Grand Jury for the county of
Devon, the 5th of April, 17 10. at the
Castle of Exon. The famous speech -
maker of England : or, Baron (alias
Barren) L 's Charge at the assizes
at Exon. April 5th, 1 7 1 o. [By J onathan
Swift.]
London : 1 7 10. Octavo.*
MR. Benjamin Bennet's presbyterian
prejudice further display'd : or, his
II. 2 C
unjust reflections on King Charles I.
andhisdoctrineofresistanceconsider'd.
By a Gent. [Samuel FORSTER.]
Newcastle upon Tyne : mdccxxvi. Octavo.
Pp. viii. 136.*
MR. Bentley, the rural philosopher: a
tale. [By Henry Man.] In two
volumes.
1775. Duodecimo. [Biog. Dram. Mon.
Rev., Hi. 361.]
MR. Blount's MSS. Being selections
from the papers of a man of the world.
By the author of Gilbert Earle . [Barry
St. Leger.] In two volumes.
London : 1826. Octavo.* \Gent. Mag.,
xcix. ii. 642.]
MR. B t's recantation : in a letter to
the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell.
Occasion'd by his reading the Doctor's
Vindication, lately publish'd by Henry
Clements, at the Half-moon in St.
Paul's Church-yard. [Letter signed
William B 1, William Bisset, rec-
tor of Whiston, in Northamptonshire.]
London : 171 1. Octavo. Pp. 8.* [Bod/.]
Ascribed to William King, LL.D. [Adv.
Lib.]
MR. Campbell's pacquet, for the enter-
tainment of gentlemen and ladies, con-
taining, I. Verses to Mr. Campbell,
occasioned by the history of his life
and adventures. By Mrs. Fowke, Mr.
Philips, &c. II. The Parallel, a poem
comparing the poetical productions of
Mr. Pope, with the prophetical pre-
dictions of Mr. Campbell. By Capt,
Stanhope. III. An account of a most
surprising apparition ; sent from
Launceston in Cornwall. Attested by
the Rev. Mr. Ruddle, minister there.
[Section III., by Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1720. Octavo. Pp. 33. b. t.
[Lee's Defoe, 203.]
MR. Carington. A tale of love and con-
spiracy. By Robert Turner Cotton.
[Mortimer COLLINS.] In three vol-
umes.]
London : 1873. Octavo.* [Mortimer
Collins his letters and friendships, with some
account of his life, i, 158.]
MR. Charlton. By the author of " Anne
Dysart," "Father Godfrey," &c. &c.
[Christiana Jane Douglas.] In three
volumes.
London : 1877. Octavo.*
MR. C ns's [Collins'] Discourse of
free-thinking, put into plain English,
i673
MR C — MR. S
1674
by way of abstract, for the use of the
Boor. By a friend of the author,
[onathan SwiFT.]
London, 1713. Octavo. Pp. 31.*
MR Courten's catastrophe and adieu to
East- India ; or, a general and particu-
lar protest framed there at Goa in Feby
1644, for and against the English East
India Company, their governour deputy.
Court of Committees, and adventurers
in England. [By John Darell.]
London : 1652. Quarto. [fV., Brit.
Mus.]
MR. Emmerton's marriage with Mrs.
Bridget Hyde considered. Wherein
is discoursed the rights and nature of
marriage. What authority the Curia
Christianitatis hath in matrimonial
causes at this day. The Levitical de-
grees, the bounds of a legal marriage,
and the reasons thereof. And that
now matrimonial causes are deter-
minable by virtue of the statute of H.
8. by the judges of common law. In
a letter from a gentleman in the coun-
try to one of the commissioners dele-
gates in that cause, desiring his opinion
therein. [By Thomas Hunt.]
London, 1682. Quarto. Pp.48.* [MS.
note by Barlow. ^
MR. Facey Romford's hounds. By the
author of *' Handley Cross," "Mr
Sponge's sporting tour," "Ask mam-
ma," &c. &c. [Robert Smith SUR-
TEES.] With illustrations by John
Leech and Hablot K. Browne.
London, 1865. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 391.*
MR. Faversham's new year's guest. [By
Mrs. Woodward.]
London : 1873. Octavo.
MR. Hobbs's state of nature considered
in a dialogue between Philantus and
Timothy. To which are added five
letters from the author of the Grounds
and occasions of the contempt of the
clergy. [By John Eachard.]
London, 1672. Octavo,* \Brit. Mus.]
The dedication to Gilbert Shelburn, Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, is signed J. E.
MR. Le Clerc's Account of the Earl of
Clarendon's History of the civil wars.
Done from the French printed at
Amsterdam. By J. O. [John Old-
MIXON.] Part I.
London. 17 10. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 72.*
[Bod/.]
MR. Leslie's defence from some erroneous
and dangerous principles advanc'd in a
letter said to have been written by him
concerning the new separation. By a
known friend of Mr Leslie. [Roger
Laurence.]
London : 1719. Octavo. [Chetham Lib.]
MR. Pisistratus Brown, M.P., in the
Highlands. [By William Black.] Re-
printed from " The Daily News," with
additions.
London and New York : 187 1. Octavo.
Pp. viii. 192.* [Adv. Lib.]
MR. Pitfield's reason for charging Dr.
Andrew with a design to cheat him in
the purchase of his estate examined
and disproved : with the writer's
motives for meddling in this dispute.
To which is added a postscript in
answer to a paper dated June 30, and
published under the names of William
Chappie and William Pitfield. By
J. S. A. C. Qohn Sleech, Arch-
deacon of Cornwall.]
Exeter, 1762. Octavo. [Davidson, Bib.
Devon., p. 186.]
MR. Pryns' good old cause stated and
stunted 10. years ago. Or, a most
dangerous designe, in mis-stating the
good, by mistaking the bad old cause ;
clearly extricated and offered to the
parliament, the general council of
officers, the good people's and army's
immediate consideration. [By J.
Rogers.]
London, 1659. Quarto. Pp. 20. b. t.*
[Bodl.] Address to the reader signed I. R.
MR. Sadler re-examined, or, his disguise
discovered. Shewing the grosse
mistakes and most notorious fals-
hoods in his dealing with the com-
missioners for approbation of pubhke
preachers in his Inquisitio Anglicana.
Wherein also a brief and true account
is given of their righteous proceedings
with him and those that came before
them. By one who hath been a
constant eye and ear-witnesse of all
their proceedings, though now in no
relation to them. [By PhiUp Nye.]
London, 1654. Quarto. Pp. 13. b. t.*
[Bodl.]
•'Said to be written by Philip Nye, or,
else with his help, by one of his creatures."
—Wood.
MR. Smirke : or, the divine in mode ;
being certain annotations, upon the
Animadversions [by Francis Turner]
of the Naked truth [by Herbert Croft].
Together with a short historical essay,
concerning general councils, creeds,
i675
MR. S
MRS.
1676
and impositions in matters of religion.
By Andrew Rivetus, Junior, anagr.
lies Nuda Veritas. [Andrew Marvell.]
Printed Anno Domini, mdclxxvi. Quarto.
Pp. 76.* [A(iv. Lib.']
MR. Sponge's sporting tour. By the
author of " Handley Cross," " Jorrocks's
jaunts," etc. etc. [Robert Smith
SURTEES.] With illustrations by John
Leech.
London : 1853. Octavo.*
MR. Verdant Green married and done
for : being the third and concluding
part of " The adventures of Mr.
Verdant Green, an Oxford freshman."
By Cuthbert Bede. [Edward Brad-
ley, B.A.]
London : 1857. Octavo,
MR. Warren ne, the medical practitioner.
A novel. By the author of "Constance
D'Oyley," "Margaret Capel," &c.
[Ellen Wallace.] In three volumes.
London: 1848. Duodecimo.* [Adv. Lib.}
MR. Wynyard's ward. By Holme Lee,
author of ' Sylvan Holt's daughter,"
" Annis Warleigh's fortunes," etc. etc.
[Harriet Parr.J In two volumes.
London : 1867. Octavo.*
MRS. Armytage ; or, female domination.
By the authoress of " Mothers and
daughters." [Mrs Gore.] In three
volumes.
London: 1836. Duodecimo.*
MRS. Brown at Brighton. By Arthur
Sketchley, author of "The Brown
papers." [George Rose.]
London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 143.*
MRS. Brown at Margate. By Arthur
Sketchley. [George Rose.]
London and New York : N. D. Octavo.
Pp- I53-*
MRS. Brown at the Crystal Palace. By
Arthur Sketchley. [George Rose.]
London N. d. Octavo. Pp. 155.*
MRS. Brown at the play. By Arthur
Sketchley, author of " Mrs. Brown in
the highlands," " The Brown papers,"
etc. etc. [George Rose.]
London : N. d. Octavo. Pp. 120.*
MRS. Brown in London. By Arthur
Sketchley. [George Rose.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. viii. 151.*
MRS. Brown in the highlands. By
Arthur Sketchley, author of "The
Brown papers." [George Rose.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 158.*
MRS. Brown on spelling bees. By
Arthur Sketchley, author of "Mrs.
Brown at the skating rink," " The
Brown papers," " Mrs. Brown at
Brighton," etc. etc. [George Rose.]
London and New York : 1876. Octavo.
Pp. 152.*
MRS. Brown on the Alabama claims.
By Arthur Sketchley, author of " The
Brown papers," " Mrs. Brown at the
play," etc. etc. [George Rose.]
London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 152.*
MRS. Brown on the grand tour. By
Arthur Sketchley, author of " Mrs.
Brown in the highlands," " The Brown
papers," etc. etc. [George Rose.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 152.*
MRS. Brown on the new liquor law.
By Arthur Sketchley, author of " The
Brown papers," " Mrs Brown's 'QUiday
outin's," " Mrs Brown in America,"
etc. [George Rose.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 151.*
MRS. Brown on the Royal Russian
marriage. By Arthur Sketchley,
author of "The Brown papers."
[George Rose.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 153.*
MRS. Brown on the Shah's visit. By
Arthur Sketchley, author of " Mrs.
Brown in the highlands," " The Brown
papers," etc., etc. [George Rose.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 154.*
MRS. Brown on the skating rink. By
Arthur Sketchley, author of "The
Brown papers," " Mrs. Brown on the
Royal Russian marriage," etc. [George
Rose.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 156.*
MRS. Brown on the Tichborne case.
By Arthur Sketchley, author of " The
Brown papers," " Mrs. Brown's 'QUi-
day outin's," " Mrs. Brown in America,"
etc. [George Rose.]
London : 1872. Octavo. Pp. 152.*
MRS. Brown on the Tichborne defence.
By Arthur Sketchley, author of " The
Brown papers." [George Rose.]
London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 152.*
MRS. Brown on women's rights. By
Arthur Sketchley, author of "Mrs.
1677
MRS. — MUN
1678
Brown in the highlands," " The Brown
papers," etc. etc. [George Rose.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 154.*
MRS. Brown up the Nile. [By Arthur
Sketchley, author of "The Brown
papers." [George Rose.]
London : N. n. Octavo. Pp. x. 152.*
MRS. Brown's Christmas box. By
Arthur Sketchley, author of " Mrs
Brown in the highlands," " The Brown
papers," etc. etc. [George Rose.]
London : N. n. Octavo. Pp. 152.*
MRS. Brown's visit to the Paris
exhibition. By Arthur Sketchley,
author of " The Brown papers."
[George Rose.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. vi. 138.*
MRS. Denys of Cote. By Holme Lee,
author of Sylvan Holt's daughter,
" Straightforward," etc. [Harriet
Parr.] In three volumes.
London: 1880. Octavo.* [^Adv. Lil>.'[
MRS. Geoffrey. By the author of
"Phyllis," "Molly Bawn," "Beauty's
daughters," &c. [Mrs Argles.] In
three volumes.
London : 1881. Octavo.
MRS. Jemingham's journal. [By Mrs
Hart.]
London 1869. Octavo.* Pp. 141.*
MRS. Lancaster's rival. By the author
of ' A French heiress in her own
chateau,' * Constantia,' ' One only,' etc.
[Miss E. C Price.] In three volumes.
London : 1880. Octavo.*
MRS. Leicester's school : or the history
of several young ladies ; related by
themselves. [By Charles and Mary
Lamb.] Fourth edition.
London : 1814. Duodecimo. Pp. i. b. t.
176.* [Dycc Cat., ii. 6.]
MRS. Partington's tea party, and Trip
to Paris. [By B. P. Shillarer.]
London : N. d. Octavo.*
MRS. Perkins's ball. By M. A. Tit-
marsh. [William Makepeace Thacke-
ray.]
[London : 1847.] Quarto. Pp. i. b, t.
46.*
MUFFIN (the) girl. A tale by the au-
thor of " Mrs Maitland." [Gertrude
Parsons, n^e Hext]
London : N. D. Duodecimo. [Boase and
Courtney, Bib. Corn., ii. 426.]
MUG-house (a) song. Written by T. B.
minister of the Gospel. [Thomas
Bradbury.]
[London : 171 7.] Octavo.*
The above occupies pp. 10-15 of "Down
with the mugs by Sir Humphrey Mack-
worth.
MUGGLETONIANS (the) principles
prevailing : being an answer in full to a
scandalous and malicious pamphlet,
entituled A true representation of the
absurd and mischievous principles of
the sect called Muggletonians ; where-
in the aforesaid principles are vindi-
cated, and proved to be infallibly true.
And the author of that libel, his scan-
dalous title and subject proved as
false to truth, as light is to darkness :
and that he knows no more what the
true God is, nor what the right devil is ;
nor any true principle or foundation
of faith, for all his great learning he so
much hosts of, then those Jews that put
the Lord of Life to death ; for learned
and taught reason is but natural, and
so falls short of the glory of God ; as
will appear in the following discourse.
By T, T. [Thomas Taylor.]
Printed in the year of our Lord God 1 695.
Quarto. Pp. 4. 75-* {.Bodl.'l
Author's name in the handwriting of Barlow.
MVIOPOTMOS, or the fate of the But-
terflie. By Ed. Sp. [Edmund Spen-
ser.] Dedicated to the most faire and
vertuous Ladie : the Ladie Carey.
London: 1590. Quarto. No pagination.*
Followed by Visions of the worlds vanitie ;
The visions of Bellay ; The visions of Pe-
trarch formerly translated, having no sepa-
rate title-pages.
MUMMY (the) ! A tale of the twenty-
second century. [By Mrs. J. C. Lou-
don, nde Webb.] In three volumes.
London: 1827. Duodecimo.*
MUNDORUM exphcatio or, the ex-
planation of an hieroglyphical figure :
wherein are couched the mysteries of
the external, internal, and eternal
worlds, shewing the true progress of a
soul from the court of Babylon to the
city of Jerusalem ; from the Adamical
fallen state to the regenerate and an-
gelical. Being a sacred poem, written
by S. P. Armig. [Samuel Pordage,
or his father, Dr. John Pordage.]
London, 1661. Octavo. Pp. 34. b. t.
332.* \_N. and Q., Dec. 1854, p. 474;
Nov. 1861, p. 371, 419.]
MUNDUS foppensis ; or, the fop dis-
played. Being the ladies vindication,
1 679
MUN — MUS
1680
in answer to a late pamphlet, entituled,
Mundus muliebris : or, the ladies dress-
ing-room unlock'd, &c. In burlesque.
Together with a short supplement to
the Fop-dictionary : composed for the
use of the town-beaus. [By John
Evelyn.]
London, 1691. Quarto, Pp. 6. b. t. 19.*
MUNDUS muliebris: or,the ladies dress-
ing room unlock'd, and her toilette
spread. In burlesque. Together with
the Fop-dictionary, compiled for the
use of the fair sex. The second edi-
tion. To which is added a most rare
and incomparable receipt, to make pig,
or puppidog-water for the face. [By
John Evelyn.]
London: 1690. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. I. 23.*
lBo(i/.]
" This piece was written by John Evelyn
Esqre." — MS. note by Malone. The Fop-
dictionary has a separate title ; but the
pagination is continuous.
MUNICIPAL (the) history of the royal
burgh of Dundee. Compiled from
original and authentic documents and
records in the archives of the town,
and other sources ; and embellished
by plans of ancient and modern Dun-
dee and harbour ; engraved views of
public buildings ; and facsimiles of
historical documents hitherto un-
published. Dedicated by permission
to James Yeaman, Esq., M.P. for Dun-
dee, formerly provost and chief magis-
trate. [By John Beats.]
Dundee : mdccclxxiii. Octavo. Pp.
xvi. 327.*
MUNICIPIUM ecclesiasticum, or, the
rights, liberties, and authorities of the
Christian Church : asserted against all
oppressive doctrines and constitutions.
Occasioned by Dr. Wake's book, con-
cerning the authority of christian
princes over ecclesiastical synods, &c.
[By Samuel HiLL, archdeacon of
Wells.]
Printed and are to be sold by the book-
sellers of London, and Westminster, 1697.
Octavo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
MUNICIPUM (de) juramento. A
serious enquiry into the burgess oaths
of Edinburgh, Perth and Glasgow.
Wherein the matter and form of the
said oaths (and the other burgess oaths
used thro' Scotland, in so far as coin-
ciding therewith) are examined. With
an abridgment of laws, ancient and
modern, concerning religion in Scot-
land. By a lover of the publick wel-
fare. [Andrew Stevenson.]
Edinburgh, mdccxlvi. Octavo. Pp. 102.*
MUNSTER village. A novel. [By
Lady M. Walker.] In two volumes.
1778. Octavo. [Geni. Mag., xlviii. 424.]
MURDERER (a) punished, and par-
doned. Or, a true relation of the
wicked life, and shameful-happy death
of Thomas Savage, imprisoned, justly
condemned, and twice executed at
Ratcliff, for his bloody fact in killing
his fellow-servant, on Wednesday,
Octob. 28. 1668. By us who were
often with him in the time of his im-
prisonment in Newgate, and at his
execution : Robert Franklin, Thomas
Vincent, Thomas Doolitel, James
Janeway, Hugh Baker. To which is
annexed a sermon preached at his
funeral. [By Richard Alleine.] The
thirteenth edition : with the addition
of the leud life, and shameful death of
Hannah Blay, who was condemned
and executed for being guilty of the
bloody murther committed by Tho.
Savage. With other new additions.
London, printed in the year 1671. Octavo.
Pp. 72.* [Bodl.]
MURMURINGS in the May and sum-
mer of manhood. O'Ruark's bride ;
or, the blood-spark in the emerald.
And Man's mission : a pilgrimage to
glory's goal. Poems. By Edmund
Falconer. [Edmund O'ROURKE.]
London : 1865. Octavo. Pp. xii. 129.*
MURNIVAL (a) of Knaves: or,whiggism
plainly display'd, and (if not grown
shameless) burlesqu't out of counten-
ance. [By John NoRRlS, Fellow of
All Souls.]
London : 1683. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 36.*
[BodL] Epistle dedicatory signed Philanax.
MURPHY'S master, and other stories.
By the author of ' Lost Sir Massing-
berd,' ' A perfect treasure,' ' Gwen-
dohne's harvest,' 'A woman's ven-
geance,' etc. [James Payn.] In two
volumes.
London : 1873. Octavo.*
MUSyEUS. The loves of Hero and
Leander. [Translated by Grosvenor
Bedford.]
London: M.DCC.xcvn. Quarto. Pp.53.
{W., Martin's Cat.]
i68i
MUS
MUS
1682
MU Situs : a monody to the memory
of Mr. Pope, in imitation of Milton's
Lycidas. [By William Mason.]
London : 1747. Quarto. Pp. 22.* [Dyce
Cat.y ii. 62.]
MUSARUM deliciae: containing essays
upon pastoral ideas ; suppos'd to be
written above two thousand years ago,
by an Asiatick poet, who flourish'd
under the reign of the Grand Cyrus,
&c. Sapphick verse, viz Daphne
bathing in a fountain. Panthea ; or
the languishing nymph. An epistle to
Harmonia. Cosmelia ; or the mourn-
ing nymph. On a bank of tulips.
Lysander to Fenteia. Irene ; or the
virgin asleep. Corinna dressing at
her toilet. To Almeria — with a basket
of fruits. Chloe; or the jessamine
flowers, &c. By a nobleman. [Ed-
ward Howard, Earl of Suffolk.]
London: 1728. Octavo. Pp. xv. 221.*
MUSARUM deliciae: or, the muses re-
creation. Conteining several pieces of
poetique wit. The second edition.
By Sir J M[ennis] and Ja: S[mith].
London, 1656. Octavo, Pp. 3. b. t. loi.*
\Bodl.'\
MUSE (la) de cavalier, or an apology
for such gentlemen as make poetry
their diversion. [By John, Lord
CUTTS.]
1685. Quarto. \}V., Bliss' Cat., 82.]
Horace Walpole ascribes this poem, by
mistake, to the Earl of Peterborough.
MUSE'S (the) blossoms : or, juvenile
poems. [By Francis Leighton.]
London : M DCC LXix. Octavo.*
MUSES (the) library; or a series of
English poetry, from the Saxons to the
reign of King Charles II, contain-
ing the lives and characters of all the
known writers in that interval, the
names of their patrons, complete epi-
sodes, by way of specimen of the larger
pieces, very near the intire works of
some, and large quotations from others.
Being a general collection of almost all
the old valuable poetry extant, &c. [By
Mrs Elizabeth Cooper, assisted by
WilUam Oldys.]
London: 1737. Octavo. {IVJ\
MUSES (the) looking-glasse. [By T.
R. [Thomas Randolph.]
London, 1643. Octavo. Pp. 83. b. t. I.*
MUSHROOM (the) or, a satyr against
libelling tories and prelatical tantivies :
in answer to a satyr against sedition
called The Meddal. By the author of
Absalom and Achitophel [John Dry-
den]. And here answered by the au-
thor of The black nonconformist. The
next day after the publication of The
Meddal ; to help the sale thereof. [By
Edmund Hickeringill.]
London, mdclxxxii. Folio. Pp. 20.*
Signed E. H.
MUSIC and its influence, or an enquiry
into the practice of music, in reference
to its effects on the moral and religious
condition of mankind. [By Isaac
Robson.]
London : 1845. Octavo, i sh. [Spilth's
Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 506-]
MUSIC ; and The art of dress. Two
essays reprinted from the " Quarterly
Review." [By Miss RiGBY, after-
wards Lady Eastlake.]
London: 1852. Octavo.
MUSIC in common things. Part first.
— Music in figures. A demonstration
of the musical scale, founded upon the
law of vibrations of sound. By the
Euing lecturer on music, Anderson's
university, Glasgow. [Colin BroWN.]
Session 1868-69.
Glasgow : 1869. Octavo. Pp. 20.*
. Part fourth. Music in speech and
speech in music. Two lectures by the
Euing lecturer on music, Andersonian
university, Glasgow. [Colin Brown.]
Delivered during the sessions 1868-9-70.
Glasgow : 1870. Octavo. Pp. 28.*
MUSIC in mourning : or Fiddlestick in
the suds. A tragi -comic poetical
burlesque, neither in prose or rhyme.
[By John Potter.]
1780. Quarto. {European Mag., v. 283.
Mon. Rev., Ixiii. 386.]
MUSIC (the) of the soul; or, the
effusions of a renewed heart, expressed
in familiar verse. By J. W. [John
Wilson, of Islington], deceased, in
usum amicorum.
London : 1829. Duodecimo. Pp. 144.
[W., Martin's Cat.]
MUSICAL biography; or, memoirs of the
lives and writings of the most eminent
musical composers and writers, who
have flourished in the different countries
of Europe during the last three cen-
turies. [By WiUiam BiNGLEY.] In
two volumes.
London : 1814. Octavo.* [Gent, Mag,
May 1823, p. 472.]
16^3
MUS
MY E
1684
MUSICAL composers and their works
For the use of schools and students in
music By Sarah Tytler author of
"Papers for thoughtful girls," etc.
[Henrietta Keddie.]
London 1875. Octavo. Pp. viii. 428.*
MUSICAL (the) lady. A farce. As it
is acted at the Theatre-Royal in Drury-
Lane. [By George Colman, the
elder.]
London : M.DCC.LXil. Octavo. Pp. 4.
b. t. 40.* [Biog. Dram.']
MUSICAL recollections of the last half-
century. [By John Edward Cox,
D.D.] In two volumes.
London: 1872. Octavo.* [BodL]
MUSICAL reminiscences of an old
amateur chiefly respecting the Italian
opera in England for fifty years, from
1773 to 1823. The second edition,
continued to the present time. [By
Richard Edgcumbe, 2d. Earl of
Mount-Edgcumbe.J
London : 1827. Duodecimo. Pp. 183.*
The fourth edition, 1834, has the author's
name. The first edition was privately
circulated.
MUSICAL travels through England.
By the late Joel Collier, licentiate in
music. [J. L. BiCKNELL.] A new
edition.
London: m.dcc.lxxxv. Octavo. Pp.
xiv. 126. App. 32.* [Lowndes, Bibliog.
yj/a«., p. 497. DyceCat.,'\\\^i^ European
Mag., xxxiii. 20.]
Ascribed to Thomas Day \Douce Cai.] ;
and to George Veal [IV.]
MUSINGS on Psalm cxix. By R. S. H.
[Robert S. Hunt.]
Oxford : 1878. Octavo.* [K Madan.]
MUSTUR roll of the evill angels
embatteld against S. Michael. Faith-
fully collected out of the most
authentike authors, by R. B. [Richard
Brathwait, Gent.]
London : 1655. Duodecimo. Pp. 94.
[W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
MUTINY (the) of the Bengal army.
An historical narrative. By one who
has served under Sir Charles Napier.
[Ascribed to Major Bunbury.]
London : mdccclvii. Octavo. Pp. 46.*
[Cat. Phil. Inst. Edin., p. 396.]
MUTUAL (the) deception, a comedy.
As it was performed at the Theatre
Royal in Dublin. [By Joseph Atkin-
son.]
London : 1785. Octavo. [Biog. Dram.]
MUTUAL (the) interest of Great Britain
and the American colonies considered,
with respect to an Act passed last
sessions of Parliament, for laying a
duty on merchandize, &c. With some
remarks on a pamphlet entitled " Ob-
jections to the taxation of the American
colonies, &c. considered." In a letter
to a member of Parliament. [By
William Bollan.]
London : 1765. Quarto. [Rich, Bib.
Amer., i. 149.]
MUTUAL (on) tolerance, and on the
ultimate test of truth : occasioned by
a recent publication [by Isaac Crewd-
son], entitled, "A beacon to the Society
of Friends." By the author of " Re-
marks on Catholic emancipation, and
on the former ascendancy and present
state of the Roman Catholic religion."
[Benjamin DOCKRAY.]
London : 1835. Octavo. 4i sh, [Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, i. 221.]
MY Aunt Pontypool. [By G. P. R.
James.] In three volumes.
London. 1835. Duodecimo.*
Reprinted with the author's name in No.
clvi. of the Parlour Library.
MY aunt's heiress. See "HOME plays
for ladies."
MY book. By Aaron Philomirth. [John
Hamilton Parr.]
Liverpool : 1821. Duodecimo. [N. and
Q., Aug. 2. 1862, p. 100.]
MY brother's keeper. By Amy Lothrop,
author of ' Dollars and cents,' etc. [A.
B. Warner.]
London : 1855. Octavo. Pp. iv. 363.*
MY church-yard. By a pastor. [Rev.
Alexander Dallas.]
London: MDCCCXLiv. Octavo. Pp. 6.
214.
MY compliments to the King [George
II.] and royal family upon his majesty's
birthday, Nov. loth, 1755. [By John
Painter.]
London: 1756. Quarto. [W.]
MY daughter's daughter. See " HOME
plays for ladies."
MY escape from the mutinies in Oudh.
By a wounded officer. [Capt. GiBNEY.]
In two volumes.
London: 1858. Octavo.*
i685
MYG
MYT
1686
MY good for nothing brother. A novel.
By Wickliffe Lane. [Mrs. Edmund
Jenings.]
London : N. D. Octavo. [Aihenaum, 26/A
3V/A 1863.]
MY heart's in the highlands. By the
author of "Artiste," "Bright morning,"
"Victor Lescar," "The sun maid."
[Maria M. Grant.] In three vol-
umes.
London : 1878. Octavo.*
MY life. By an Ex-Dissenter. [George
Rawston.]
London : m.dccc.xli. Octavo. Pp. i.
b. t. 466.*
MY life. By the author of " Stories of
Waterloo," " Wild sports of the West,"
&c. &c. &c. [W. H. Maxwell.] In
three volumes.
London : 1835. Duodecimo.*
MY life and what shall I do with it ? A
question for young gentlewomen. By
an old maid. [Miss Phillipps.]
London: i860. Octavo.* [Adv. Ltd.]
MY little girl. A novel. By the authors
of " Ready -money Mortiboy." [Walter
Besant and James Rice.] In three
volumes.
London : 1873. Octavo.*
MY little lady. [By Eleanor Frances
POVNTER.] In three volumes.
London : 1871. Octavo.*
MY love, she's but a lassie. By the
author of " Queenie." [May Crom-
MELIN.] In three volumes.
London: 1875. Octavo.*
M Y mother. By Comus. [Robert
Michael Ballantyne.]
London : 1857. Quarto.
MY mother and I. A girl's love-story.
By the author of "John Halifax,
Gentleman." [Dinah Maria MULOCK.]
London: 1874. Octavo. Pp. 318. b. t.*
MY neighbour's shoes ; or, feeling for
others. A tale by A. L. O. E. author-
ess of "The young pilgrim," "The
giant-killer," "Rambles of a rat,"
" Pride and his prisoners," &c., &c,
[Charlotte Tucker.]
London : mdccclxi. Octavo. Pp. 124.*
MY note-book, or sketches from the gal-
lery of St. Stephen's, a satirical poem.
By Wilfred Woodfall, Esq. [Sir Sam-
uel Egerton Brvdges, Bart.]
London: 1821. Duodecimo.
MY notes on Shakespeare and the land
he loved, lived, and died in. Written
at Stratford-upon-Avon, at Easter tide,
1 867 . [By Thomas Gray, minister of
Kirkurd.] Reprinted from the Leam-
ington Spa Courier.
Leamington : MDCCCLXVii. Duodecimo.
Pp. 31.* [Z>. Latng.]
MY old house, or the doctrine of changes.
[By Thomas Wright, minister of
Borthwick.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCXXXV. Duodecimo.*
MY pocket book ; or, hints for " A ryghte
merrie and conceitede" tour, in quarto ;
to be called "The stranger in Ireland,"
in 1805. With humorous plates. By
a Knight errant. [Edward Dubois, of
the Inner Temple.] Third edition.
With various additions and improve-
ments. To which is added a correct
report of the trial of Carr (Knight) v.
Hood and Sharpe, (booksellers).
London : 1808. Duodecimo. Pp. xxviii.
199.* The Trial has a separate title and
pagination, 4. 39.
A new edition. In which will be
found, amongst other pleasant and
satirical novelties, an introduction ; a
description of the plates ; illustrative
anecdotes from my " Tour through
Holland" in 1806 ; an appendix, con-
taining three MSS. found in St. Pat-
rick's Abbey ; and the essay in defence
of bad spelling.
London : 1808. Duodecimo. Pp. xxxii.
228.*
MY review ; or, public men and their
censors. By Frank Foster, author of
"Number one; or, the wayof the world,"
&c., &c., &c. [D. Puseley.]
London: N. D. Octavo. Pp. 32.*
MY schoolboy friends : a stor>' of Whit-
minster grammar school. By Ascott
R. Hope, author of " Stories of school
life," " A book about boys," etc. etc.
[Robert Hope Moncrieff.]
Edinburgh : 1870. Octavo. Pp. 354.*
MY son's wife. By the author of " Caste,"
" Mr. Arle," etc., etc. [Emily Jolly.]
In three volumes.
London : 1867. Octavo.*
MY Southern friends. . . By Edmund
Kirke. [J. R. Gilmore.]
London: 1863. Octavo. [Adv. Ltd.]
MY trip to Paris. How to get there
and how to live there. By a special
correspondent. [Alfred Arthur Reade.]
Manchester: [1878.] Duodecimo. Pp.12.
[Lid. /our., iii. 310.]
i687
MY U — MYS
1688
MY uncle the curate. A novel. By the
author of " The bachelor of the
Albany," and " The Falcon family."
[Marmion W. Savage.] In three
volumes.
London : 1849. Octavo.*
MY village, versus "Our village." By
the author of " Barney Mahoney."
[Thomas Crofton Croker.]
London; 1833. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t.
345- *
MYLIUS'S school dictionary of the
English language. Intended for those
by whom a dictionary is used as a
series of daily lessons. In which such
words as are pedantical, vulgar, indeli-
cate and obsolete are omitted ; and
such only are preserved as are purely
and simply English, or are of necessary
use and universal application. The
second edition ; to which is prefixed a
New guide to the English tongue, by
Edward Baldwin, Esq. [William
Godwin.]
London : 1809. Duodecimo.
MYROUR (the) or glasse of helthe,
necessary and nedeful for euery person
to loke in, that wyll kepe theyr body
from the syckenes of the pestylence.
[By Thomas Moulton, D.D.]
London, Robert Wyre. N. D. Octavo.
B. L.
MYRROURE (a) or lokynge glasse
wherin you may beholde the sacra-
mente of baptisme described. Anno.
M.D.XXXiii. Per me J. F. [John
Frith.]
Imprinted at Lodo by Ihon Daye, dwellynge
in Sepulchres parishe, at the signe of the
Resurrection, a little aboue Holburne con-
dite. Octavo. No pagination. B. L.*
,MYSTERIE (the) of iniquity, yet work-
ing in the kingdomes of England
Scotland, and Ireland, for the de-
struction of religion truly protestant.
Discovered, as by other grounds ap-
parant and probable, so especially by
the late cessation in Ireland, no way so
likely to be ballanced, as by a firme
union of England and Scotland, in the
late solemne covenant, and a religious
pursuance of it. [By Edward Bowles.]
London : printed for Samuel Gellibrand.
1643. Quarto. Pp. 48.* [Brit. A/us.]
MYSTERIE (the) of rhetorique unveil'd,
wherein above 130 the tropes and
figures are severally derived from the
Greek into English ; together with
lively definitions and variety of Latin,
English, [and] Scriptural examples,
pertinent to each of them apart. Con-
ducing very much to the right under-
standing of the sense of the letter of
the Scripture (the want whereof
occasions many dangerous errors this
day). Eminently delightful and profit-
able for young scholars, and others of
all sorts, enabUng them to discern and
imitate the elegancy in any author they
read, &c. By John Smith, gent.
[John Sergeant?]
London, 1665. Octavo. Pp. 26. b. t.
248. 6.*
MYSTERIE (the) of the two Ivnto's,
Presbyterian and Independent. Or,
the serpent in the bosome, vnfolded.
[By Clement Walker.]
Printed in the yeare, 1647. Quarto. Pp.
20. b. t.* Address to the reader signed
Theodorvs Verax.
MYSTERIES (the) of Christianity de-
veloped, or the Christian Examiner,
being an exposition of the doctrine of
Jesus ; elucidating the operation of
the Spirit Incarnate, or divinity in
human nature, through the reasoning
soul of man. By the author of "An
essay on man." [George Wirgman.]
London : 1839. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t.
xxviii. 80.* [BodL]
MYSTERIES (the) of Isis, or, the college
life of Paul Romaine. A story of
Oxford. [By H. J. W. Buxton.]
Oxford : 1866. Octavo. Pp. xiv. 230.*
[F. Madan.]
MYSTERIES (the) of love and elo-
quence, or, the arts of wooing and
complimenting ; as they are manag'd
in the Spring Garden, Hide Park, the
New Exchange, and other eminent
places. A work in which is drawn to
the life, the deportments of the most
accomplisht persons, the mode of their
courtly entertainments, treatment of
their ladies at balls, their accustom'd
sports, drolls and fancies, the witch-
crafts of their perswasive language in
their approaches, or other more secret
dispatches. And to compleat the
young practitioners of love and court-
ship, these following conducive helps
are chiefly insisted on. Addresses and
set forms of expression for imitation,
poems, pleasant songs, letters, pro-
verbs, riddles, jests, posies, devices,
a-la-mode pastimes ; a dictionary for
the making of rimes, four hundred and
fifty delightful questions, with their
several answers. As also epithets, and
flourishing similitudes, alphabetically
1 689
MYS — MYS
1690
collected, and so properly applied to
their several subjects, that they may be
rendered admirably useful on the
sudden occasion of discourse or writ-
ing. Together with a new invented
art of logick, so plain and easie by way
of questions and answers, that the
meanest capacity may in a short time
attain to a perfection in the ways of
arguing and disputing. [By Edward
Phillips.] The third edition with
additions.
London, 1685. Octavo. Pp. 422. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.] Preface to the youthful
gentry signed E. P.
MYSTERIES (the) of the ocean.
Translated, edited, and enlarged from
the French of Arthur Mangin, by the
translator of "The Bird." [W. H.
D. Adams.]
London: 1868. Octavo. Addition to the
original preface signed W. H. D. A.
MYSTERIES ; or, faith the knowledge
of God. [By Richard CRUISE.] In
two volumes.
London : 1 861. Octavo.*
MYSTERIOUS mother. A tragedy.
[By Horatio Walpole.]
Dublin: 179 1. Duodecimo. [IV.]
MYSTERIOUS (the) murder, or, what's
the clock? A melo drama in three
acts. Founded on a tale too true.
Written by G. L. [George Ludlam.]
Birmingham : printed for and sold by the
author. N. d. [1817.] Duodecimo. Pp.
56.* [N. and Q., Fed. 1861, p. 88; 30
MarcA 1861, p. 259 ; A/>rtl 1861, p. 317 ;
June 1861, p. 431.]
MYSTERIUM religionis recognitum.
An expedient for composing differences
in religion. In certaine assertions and
conclusions. Presented to consider-
ation. [By Henry Hammond, D.D.]
London, 1649. Quarto. Pp. 2. b. t. 19.*
[Bodl.]
MYSTERY (the) of iniquity unfolded :
or, the false apostles and the authors
of popery compared ; in their secular
design and means of accomplishing it,
by corrupting the Christian religion,
under pretence of promoting it. [By
William Allen, a tradesman of Lon-
don.]
London, 1675. Octavo. Pp. 18. b. t.
141.* [Bodl.]
In collected works, London, 1707, Folio.
MYSTERY (the) of Jesuitism, discovered
in certain letters, written upon occasion
of the present differences at Sorbonne
between the Jansenists and the Mol-
inists, displaying the pernicious max-
imes of the late casuists : with addi-
tionals. [By Blaise Pascal.]
London, MDCLXXix. Octavo. Pp. 20. b.
t. 342.*
The "Provincial Letters" under a differ-
ent title.
The Additional have a separate title and
pagination [126. 3].
MYSTERY (the) of pain : a book for the
sorrowful. [By James Hinton, sur-
geon.]
London: 1866. Octavo. Pp. loi. b. t.*
MYSTERY (the) of the Deity in the Hu-
manity ; or the mystery of God in Man.
Shewing the threefold state, viz. The
happiness of the man, in the first and
primary originality, as he proceeds out
of the hands of God, in his paradisaical
form and being. The fall of this man.
The restauration of this man. By M.
P. a member of the body. [Mary Pen-
nington.]
London, 1649. Octavo, Pp. 47.*
MYSTERY (the) ; or, forty years ago.
A novel. [By Thomas Gaspey.] [In
three volumes.]
London, 1820. Duodecimo.* [Title-page
of his " Calthorpe."]
MYSTERY (the) revealed ; containing a
series of transactions and authentic
testimonials respecting the supposed
Cock-Lane ghost ; which have hiUierto
been concealed from the publick. [By
Oliver Goldsmith.]
London : MDCCXLii. [The date is a
mistake for mdcclxii.] Octavo. Pp.
34. b. t.* [N. and C., 13 May, 1865, p.
371.]
MYSTERYES (the) of natvre and art.
Conteined in foure severall tretises,
The first of water workes, The second
of fyer workes, The third of drawing,
colouring, painting, and engrauing.
The fourth of divers experiments, as
wel serviceable as delightful : partly
collected, and partly of the authors
peculiar practice, and invention. By
J. B. Qohn Bate.]
[London.] Imprinted for Ralph Mab.
1634. Quarto. Pp. 7. b. t. 192.*
Each of the four books has a separate title ;
but the pagination is continuous.
MYSTICISM (the) of Plato, or sincerity
rested upon reality. [By John Philips
Potter.]
London: M.DCCC.XXXII. Octavo. Pp.
xxiv. 87.*
i6gi
NAB
NAP
1692
N.
NABOB'S (the) wife. By the author of
"Village reminiscences." [Mrs MONK-
LAND.] In three volumes.
London : 1837. Duodecimo.*
NAIAD (the) : a tale. With other
poems. [By John Hamilton Rey-
nolds.]
London : 181 6. Octavo.*
NAKED (the) gospel. Discovering I.
What was the gospel which our Lord
and his apostles preached ? II. What
additions and alterations later ages
have made in it? III. What advan-
tages and damages have thereupon
ensued? Part I. Of faith. By a true
son of the Church of England.
[Arthur Bury, D.D.]
Printed in the year 1690. Quarto. Pp.
102.* [Bodl. Qtieen's Coll. Cat., i. 258.]
NAKED (the) truth. Or, the true state
of the primitive Church. By an
humble moderator. [Herbert Croft,
D.D.]
Printed in the year, 1675. Quarto. Pp.
65.* \^Wood, Atken. Oxon., iv. 312.]
NAKED (the) truth. The second part.
In several inquiries concerning the
canons and ecclesiastical jurisdiction,
canonical obedience, convocations,
procurations, synodals and visitations.
Also of the Church of England, and
church-wardens, and the oath of
church-wardens. And of sacriledge.
[By Edmund Hickeringill, rector of
All Saints' Church in Colchester.]
London, 1681. Folio. Pp. 4. b. t. 59.*
[Wood, Athen. Oxon., iv. 314.]
NAKED (the) truth, in two letters, the
first from Mr. J s G y [James
Gray] to his correspondent. Con-
taining a vindication of his conduct,
and that of several others in the affair
of Mr. Glass, by way of remarks on
the narrative publish'd by the said Mr.
Glass. Together with some general
animadversions on an explication of
the proposition contain'd in Mr.
Glass's Answers to the Synod's queries ;
A congregation or Church of Jesus
Christ, with its Presbytery, is, in its
discipline, subject to no jurisdiction
under heaven. The second, from the
author of a late Essay to prove the
perpetual obligation of the national
covenant, to his friend. Containing
some reflections on the said Narrative ;
to which is added, a general view of
the hypothesis, on which Mr. Glass
seems to found his particular errors.
Printed in the year 1729. Octavo. Pp.69.*
The second letter has a separate title ; but
the pagination is continuous.
NAMES of the Roman Catholics,
nonjurors, and others, who refused to
take the oaths to his late Majesty King
George. [By James CosiN.]
1745. Octavo. {Leslie's Cat., 1843.]
NAN Darrell ; or, the gipsy mother.
By the author of " The heiress," " The
merchant's daughter," "The squire,"
" The prince and the pedlar," &c.
[Ellen Pickering.] In three volumes.
London : 1839. Duodecimo.*
NAPHTALI, or the wrestlings of the
Church of Scotland for the kingdom of
Christ ; contained in a true and short
deduction thereof from the beginning
of the Reformation of religion, until
the year 1667. Together with the last
speeches and testimonies of some who
have died for the truth since the year
1660. Whereunto are also subjoined
a relation of the sufferings and death
of Mr Hew M'Kail, and some instances
of the sufferings of Galloway and
Nithisdale. [By Sir James Stuart, of
Goodtrees, and Rev. James Stirling,
minister of Paisley.]
Printed in the year 1667. Octavo.*
\_Wodrow, Hist, of the sufferings of the
Church of Scotland, ed. 1721, i. 281.]
NAPLES : political, social and religious.
By Lord B ******* author of
" Masters and workmen," &c. [F. R.
Chichester, Lord Belfast?] In two
volumes.
London : 1856. Duodecimo.*
NAPOLEON the Third. By a man of
the world. [Charles Phillips.]
London ; 1854. Octavo. Pp. 35.*
Third edition has the author's name.
NAPS upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse
nipt and pincht, though not awakened
Such voluntary and jovial copies of
verses, as were lately receiv'd from
some of the wits of the universities in
a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's
mistress by Captain Jones and others.
Whereunto is added for demonstration
1^3
NAR — NAR
1694
of the authors prosaick excellency's,
his epistle to one of the universities,
with the answer ; together with two
satyrical characters of his own, of a
temporizer, and an antiquary, with
marginal notes by a friend to the
reader. [The above poems were written
to ridicule Sam. Austin, a Cornish man,
Commoner of Wadham College, by T.
Flatman, Bp. Sprat, S. Woodford,
S. Taylour, G. Castle, and other wits
of the university of Oxford.]
London, printed by express order from the
wits, for N. Brook, at the Angel in Corn-
hill, 1658. Octavo. No pagination.*
[IVood, Athen. Oxon., ii. 343.]
NARRATION of the wonders of grace.
In verse. By A. D. [A. DuTl'ON.]
In six parts.
Octavo.
1734.
[^.]
NARRATIVE of a journey from Santiago
de Chili to Buenos Ayres, in July and
August, 1 82 1. [By Lieutenant Edward
HiBBERT.]
London: 1824. Octavo. [W., Martin' sCeU.]
NARRATIVE of a mission of inquiry to
the Jews from the Church of Scotland in
1839. [By Rev. Andrew A. Bonar and
Rev. Robert Murray M'Cheyne.]
Edinburgh : 1843. Duodecimo.
NARRATIVE of a residence in Belgium
during the campaign of 1815 ; and of
a visit to the field of Waterloo. By
an Englishwoman. [Charlotte Ann
Eaton, n^e Waldie.]
London : 181 7. Octavo.*
NARRATIVE of a three years' resi-
dence in Italy, 1819-1822. With illus-
trations of the present state of religion
in that country. [By Selina Martin.]
London: 1828. Duodecimo.*
NARRATIVE of a tour in the year
1667, to La Grande Chartreuse and
Alet. By Dom Claude Launcelot.
[Mary Anne Schimmelpenninck.]
London : 181 3. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. A/an.]
With the " Narrative of the demolition of
Port Royal." 3 vols. London: 1829.
8vo.
NARRATIVE of a tour through France,
Italy, and Switzerland, in a series of
letters. [By John Vizard.]
London : 1872. Octavo. Pp. iv. i. 132.*
Preface signed J. V.
NARRATIVE of a tour through some
parts of the Turkish empire. [By John
Fuller.] Privately printed.
London : 1829. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.]
NARRATIVE (a) of all the robberies,
escapes, &c. of John Sheppard, giving
an exact description of the manner of
his wonderful escape from the castle
in Newgate, and of the methods he took
afterward for his security. Written by
himself during his confinement in the
middle stone room, after his being re-
taken in Dmry Lane. To which is
prefix'd a true representation of his
escape, from the condemned hold,
curiously engraven on a copper plate.
The whole published at the particular
request of the prisoner. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
London. 1724. Octavo. Pp. 31. [Lee's
Defoe, 225.]
NARRATIVE of an excursion from
Corfu to Smyrna ; comprising a pro-
gress through Albania and the North
of Greece ; with some account of
Athens, descriptive of the ancient and
present state of that city. To which
is annexed, a translation of the Erastae
of Plato. By the author of "Letters
from Palestine." [Thomas R. JOL-
liffe.]
London : 1827. Octavo.*
NARRATIVE (a) of an excursion to
Ireland, by the Deputy Governor, two
members of the Court, and the assis-
tant secretary, of the Honorable Irish
Society of London, 1825. By the
Deputy Governor. [Gilpin GORST.]
London [1826.1 Quarto. Pp.103. L^-i
Martin's Cat.']
NARRATIVE of Dr. Robert Norris,
concerning the strange and deplorable
frenzy of J. D. [John Dennis.] [By
Alexander Pope.]
London : 17 13. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
liog. Man., p. 191 6.]
NARRATIVE (a) of events, that have
lately taken place in Ireland among
the Society called Quakers ; with cor-
responding documents, and occasional
observations. [By William Rath-
BONE.]
London ; 1804. Octavo. Pp. v. 225. 68.
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 79.]
NARRATIVE (a) of facts ; with several
reflexions relative to the erecting two
meeting-houses at Belford, in the
county of Northumberland, by a body
1695
NAR
NAR
1696
of Protestant dissenters, who separated
themselves from Wernford congrega-
tion ; wherein a particular detail is
given both of clergy and laity who
were principal actors, and of the un-
christian steps taken for ruining that
society. By W. W. W. [W. W.
Wright.]
Printed in the year mdcclxxvii. Duo-
decimo. Pp. 36.*
NARRATIVE (a) of memorable events
in Paris, preceding the capitulation
and during the occupancy of that city
by the allied armies, in the year 1814 ;
being extracts from the journal of a De-
tenu, who continued a prisoner, on pa-
role, in the French capital, from the year
1803 to 1 814; also, anecdotes of Buona-
parte's journey to Elba. [By T. R,
Underwood.]
London : 1825. Octavo. [Gent. Mag.,
Oct. 1835, p. 446.]
NARRATIVE (the) of Mr. John Smith
of Walworth, in the County-Palatine
of Durham, Gent. Containing a fur-
ther discovery of the late horrid and
Popish-plot. With an account of ist.
The inconsistency of the Popish-prin-
ciples with the peace of all states. 2ly.
Their destructiveness to all Protestant
kingdoms. 3ly. The incouragements
upon which the Papists undertook so
hellish a design against England. 4ly.
The progress they had made in it. 5ly.
The reasons of their endeavouring,
more especially the death of his present
majesty. 61y. With a vindication of
the justice of the nation upon thetraitors
already executed. [By Robert FER-
GUSON.]
London, 1679. Folio. Pp. 3. b. t. 35.*
[Bodl.]
NARRATIVE (a) of some passages in
or relating to the Long Parliament.
By a person of honor. [Dudley
North, fourth Baron North.]
London, 1670. Octavo.*
NARRATIVE of the battles of Drum-
clog & Bothwell Bridge, the former
fought on the i st, and the latter on the
22d of January 1679, between the king's
troops, and the Covenanters. By the
Laird of Torfoot, an officer in the Pres-
byterian army, [Thomas Brownlee.]
Prefixed is a letter to the editors of the
American National Gazette, where it
seems to have appeared first in print ;
and is now reprinted from the Glasgow
Herald of 21st and 28th Oct. 1822,
and published at the request of a num-
ber, in different denominations, friendly
to the Reformation, and who revere the
memory of these worthies.
Glasgow, 1822. Duodecimo. Pp. 24.*
An edition was published at Edinburgh in
1823, with the author's name.
NARRATIVE (a) of the campaigns of
the British army at Washington and
New Orleans, under Generals Ross,
Pakenham, and Lambert, in the years
1814 and 181 5 ; with some account of
the countries visited. By an officer,
who served in the expedition. [G. R.
Gleig.]
London : 1 821. Octavo.*
NARRATIVE (a) of the cruise of the
yacht Maria among the Feroe Islands
in the summer of 1854. With illustra-
tions. [By Greig.]
London : 1855. Octavo.*
NARRATIVE (a) of the Earl of Claren-
don's settlement and sale of Ireland.
Whereby the first English adventurer
is much prejudiced, the ancient pro-
prietor destroyed, and publick faith
violated ; to the great discredit of the
English Church and government, (if
not recalled and made void) as being
against the principles of Christianity,
and true Protestancy. Written in a
letter by a gentleman in the country, to
a nobleman at court. [By Nicholas
French.]
Lovain : mdclxviii. Quarto. Pp. 38. b,
t,* {Bodl.^ Letter signed F. N.
NARRATIVE (a) of the expedition to
Dongola and Sennaar, under the com-
mand of his Excellence Ismael Pasha,
undertaken by order of his Highness
Mehemmed Ali Pasha, Viceroy of
Egypt. By an American in the ser-
vice of the Viceroy. [George B. En-
glish.]
London : 1822. Octavo. Pp. xv. 232.*
NARRATIVE (a) of the grand festival
at Yarmouth on Tuesday, the 19th of
April 1814; with an appendix, contain-
ing copies of all the handbills which
were published on the occasion, a list
of subscribers, and an account of the
expenditure. [Compiled by Robert
Cory, Junr.]
Yarmouth. Quarto. Pp. 72. [W., Mar-
tin's Cat.] Not p-.'blished.
NARRATIVE (a) of the last illness and
death of Richard Porson, A.M., Pro-
fessor of Greek in the University of
Cambridge, formerly Fellow of Trinity
1697
NAR — NAR
1698
College, and principal librarian of the
London Institution ; with a fac-simile
of an ancient Greek inscription, which
was the subject of his last literary con-
versation. [By Dr Adam Clarke.]
London : 1808. Octavo. Pp. 32 ; with a
large plate of the Greek inscription. [fV.,
Martin's Cai.]
NARRATIVE of the life and travels of
Serjeant B . [Robert Butler.]
Written by himself.
Edinburgh : 1823. Duodecimo.*
NARRATIVE (a) of the loss of the
Winterton East Indiaman, wrecked on
the coast of Madagascar in 1792 ; and
of the sufferings connected with that
event. To which is subjoined a short
account of the natives of Madagascar,
with suggestions as to their civilization.
By a passenger in the ship. [George
BuCHAN, of Kelloe, Berwickshire.]
Edinburgh: 1820. Octavo. Pp. 12. 256.*
NARRATIVE (the) of the Lower House
of Convocation, as to the point of
adjournments, vindicated from the ex-
ceptions of a letter intitled, The right
of the Archbishop to continue or pro-
rogue the whole Convocation. [By
George Hooper, D.D.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. 52.*
NARRATIVE of the political changes
and events which have recently taken
place in the island of Terceira, describ-
ing the manner in which the natives
have been oppressed by a licentious
soldiery, under the direction of a few
ambitious and designing demagogues.
By an eye witness. [W. Walton.]
London: 1829. Octavo. [IV., Brit.
Mus.]
NARRATIVE (a) of the proceedings in
France for discovering and detecting
the murderers of the English gentle-
men, September 21, 1723, near Calais.
With an account of the condemnation
and sentence of Joseph Bizeau, and
Peter le Febore, two notorious robbers,
who were the principal actors in the
said murder; particularly in the
killing Mr. Lock. Together with their
discovery and manner of perpetrating
that execrable murder ; and also large
memoirs of their behaviour during
their torture, and upon the scaffold ;
their impeaching several other crimin-
als, and a brief history of their past
crimes, as well in company with their
former captain, the famous Cartouche,
as since his execution. In which is a
great variety of remarkable incidents,
and surprizing circumstances, never
yet made publick. Translated from
the French. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1724. Octavo. Pp. 108. [Lee's
Defoe, 223.]
NARRATIVE (a) of the proceedings of
the Lower House of Convocation, re-
lating to prorogations and adjourn-
ments; from Monday, Feb. 10. 1700.
(English account) to Wednesday June
25. 1701. Drawn up by the order of
the House. [By George Hooper, D.D.,
Bishop of Bath and Wells.]
London : 1701. Quarto. Pp. xx. b. t. 78.
xxiv.* [Brit, Mus.]
NARRATIVE (a) of the proceedings
relating to the bill which was lately
passed into a law, intituled An act for
granting relief to pastors, ministers,
and lay persons of the Episcopal com-
munion in Scotland. By a member of
their committee, appointed to solicit
the repeal of certain penal statutes.
[John Skinner, Bishop of Aberdeen.]
Aberdeen : 1792. Octavo. Pp. 32.*
NARRATIVE (a) of the revolt and in-
surrection of the French inhabitants of
the island of Grenada. By an eye-
witness. [Lieut. Gordon Turnbull.]
Edinburgh: 1795. Octavo. Pp. 168.*
Second edition, 1796, has the author's
name.
NARRATIVE (a) of the rise and pro-
gress of the disputes subsisting between
the patentees of Covent Garden Theatre.
[By W. Kenrick.]
1768. Quarto.
NARRATIVE (a) of the separation of
the majority of members from the
Associate Presbytery of Dunfermline,
at Perth, May 5th, 1747. Together
with an exact double of the minutes of
the said separating majority on that
occasion, with observations upon them.
As also, a copy of a letter sent by the
members of the Associate Synod, which
met at Stirling in June 1747, to their
separating brethren, proposing a meet-
ing with them, for prayer and confer-
ence, anent our present differences ;
together with the answer of these
brethren, and remarks upon the same.
[By Ralph Erskine, M.A.]
Glasgow: M.DCCXLVii. Octavo. Pp.58.*
[M'Aerrozo's History of the Secession (ed.
1841), p. 844.]
i699
NAR — NAT
1700
NARRATIVE (a) of the transactions
personally relating to Lewis XVI. from
20 June, 1791, to 21 Jan. 1793. By
John Gifford. [John Richards Green.]
London: 1795. Quarto. [fV., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
NARRATIVE (a) of what passed at
Killala, in the county of Mayo, and
the parts adjacent, during the French
invasion, in the summer of 1798. By
an eyewitness. [Joseph Stock, Bishop
of Killala.]
Dublin printed ; London reprinted. 1800.
Octavo, Pp. 148. [Brzf. Mus. Mon. ReiK,
xxxi. 309.]
NARRATIVE (a) of what passed in the
Common Hall of the citizens of
London, assembled for the election of
a Lord Mayor. [By Benjamin ROBINS.]
1739. [Chalmers, Biog. Did.]
NASBY (the) papers. By Petroleum
V. Nasby, paster uv the church uv the
noo dispensashun. [D. R. LocKE.]
London: 1865. Octavo. Pp. 124.*
NASOLOGY : or, hints towards a classi-
fication of noses. By Eden Warwick,
[George Jabet.]
London : 1848. Duodecimo.* \N. and
Q., May 1868, p, 409.]
A second edition, though no mention of the
fact appears on the title-page, was pub-
lished in 1852 under the title of Notes on
noses.
NATION (the) vindicated from the
aspersions cast on it in a late pamphlet,
intitled, A representation of the pre-
sent state of religion, with regard to
the late excessive growth of infidelity,
heresy and profaneness, as it pass'd
the Lower House of Convocation.
Part I. [By Matthew Tindal.] The
- second edition corrected.
London ; m.dccxi. Octavo.*
Part II. was published in 1712.
NATIONAL advantages to be derived
from adopting the following plans ;
viz. I. A land-tax in place of tythes,
II. Extension of the woollen and
cotton manufactures. III. Setting
the King's commons. IV. Encreasing
the revenue on malt and spirits. V.
Relief of persons confined for debt.
VI, Supplying the poor with coals
cheap, VII. Lending money to the
poor at ten per cent, VIII, Cutting a
canal from Dubhn to Drogheda. IX.
Improving the harbour of Dublin, X.
Supplying the city of Dublin with
water at two-thirds of the present ex-
pense. [By Sir Thomas Bond, Bart.]
Dublin : 1799. Octavo. Pp. 23.*
NATIONAL danger, and the means of
safety. By the editor of the Annals of
agriculture. [Arthur YoUNG.]
London : m.dcc.xcvii. Octavo. Pp. 73.
b. t.* [Bodl.] Letter signed A. Y.
NATIONAL homage to Christ' not dis-
establishment. A contribution to the
ecclesiastical literature of the day.
By a Free Church elder. [William
Mitchell.]
Glasgow : 1875, Octavo. Pp. 24.* In-
troductory note signed W. M.
NAT I O N AL lyrics, for the army and navy.
By a British soldier, [Michael Con-
stable,] Second edition.
Dublin: 184.8. Duodecimo. [W., Brit.
Mus.] Dedication signed M, C.
NATIONAL (on) property ; and on the
prospects of the present administration
and of their successors. [By Nassau
William Senior, A.M.]
London : 1835. Octavo.*
NATIONAL religious education.
Thoughts on the practicability of a com-
prehensive system of national religious
education. By S. H. [James TiD-
MARSH,]
London, 1852. Octavo. [Brit. Mus.]
NATIONAL thoughts, recommended to
the serious attention of the public.
With an appendix, shewing the
damages arising from a bounty on
corn. The second edition corrected.
By a land-owner. [Charles ToWNS-
hend.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 37. *
NATIVITY (the) of the most vaUant
and puissant monarch Lewis the Four-
teenth, King of France and Navarre,
astronomically and astrologically
handled. [By John Gadbury.]
London, 1680, Quarto. Pp. 35,* [Bodl.
MS. Cat. of the Ashmole books.]
" By John Partridge," in MS. on title-page.
NATURAL and revealed religion at
variance: a curious controversy between
the Bishop of London, and Dr. Thomas
Sherlock, found in the fourth volume
of several discourses preached at the
Temple-church, by the late Master of
the Temple, [By Caleb Fleming,]
London: 1758. Octavo. Pp. 32.* [Bodl.]
I70I
NAT — NAT
1702
NATURAL (the) history of chocolate :
being a distinct and particular account
of the cocoa-tree, its growth and cul-
ture, and the preparation, excellent
properties, and medicinal vertues of
its fruit ; wherein the errors of those
who have wrote upon this subject are
discover'd ; the best way of making
chocolate is explain'd ; and several
uncommon medicines drawn from it,
are communicated. Translated from
the last edition of the French [of D.
de QUELUS] by R. Brookes, M.D.
Second edition,
London : 1720. Octavo. [tV.]
NATURAL history of enthusiasm. [By
Isaac Taylor.]
London: mdcccxxix. Octavo.*
NATURAL (a) history of Ireland. In
three parts. . . [By Dr G. BOATE.]
Dublin : 1726. Quarto. Pp. 213. [Man-
chester Free Lib. Cat., p. 360.]
NATURAL (the) history of superstition.
[By John Trenchard.]
Sold by A. Baldwin at the Oxford Arms
in Warwick Lane. MDCCIX. Octavo. Pp.
54.*
NATURAL history of the passions.
[By Walter Charleton, M.D.]
In the Savoy, 1674. Octavo. Pp. 42.
b. t. 188.* IBodL-l
NATURAL (the) history of tuft-hunters
and toadies. [By Theodore Alois
Buckley, of Ch. Ch., Oxford.] Illus-
trated by H. G. Hine.
London : MDCCCXLViii. Octavo. Pp.
121.* \Bodl.\
NATURAL (the) influence of speech
in raising man above the brute creation.
[By James Flamank.]
London : 1834. Octavo. Pp. vii. 223.*
NATURAL rehgion By the author of
" Ecce Homo " Qohn Robert Seeley,
professor of modern history in the Uni-
versity of Cambridge.] Second edition.
London: 1882. Octavo. Pp. xii. 262.*
NATURALIST'S (the) and traveller's
companion. Containing instructions for
discovering and preserving objects of
natural history, under the following
heads : I, The method of catching and
preserving insects for collections, illus-
trated with a copper-plate. 2, The
method of preserving birds and other
animals. 3, Directions for bringing
over seeds and plants from distant
countries. 4, Method of analysing
medicinal or mineral waters. 5, Ex-
periments for discovering the contents
of the air. 6, Directions for collecting
fossils, including earth, stones, inflam-
mables, minerals, and metals. 7, Di-
rections for taking off impressions or
casts from medals or coins. [By John
Coakley Leitsom, M.D.]
London : 1772. Octavo. 4I sh. {Smith's
Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 102.]
NATURALIZATION (the) bill con-
futed, as most pernicious to these
United Kingdoms. To which are
annexed, some remarks upon the
Geneva Act, and a new scheme pro-
posed, which will effectually suppress,
for the future, all these evils which
have so long prevailed in this capital
through the excessive drinking thereof,
and that without affecting in the least
either his Majesty's revenue, or the
licensed distiller. Concluding with
some observations upon the many
miserable objects that frequent our
streets, and the many whores that in-
fest the town all hours of the night ;
and a remedy advanced, whereby to
render all of them serviceable to the
publick, &c. Humbly recommended
to the attention of the British Parlia-
ment, by a member of the com-
munity, and a sincere friend to his
country. Qohn Campbell, LL.D.]
London: 1 75 1. Octavo.*
NATURE (the) and consequences of
enthusiasm considefd, in some short
remarks on the doctrine of the Blessed
Trinity stated and defended. In a
letter to Mr. Tong, Mr. Robinson, Mr.
Smith, and Mr. Reynolds. The second
edition. With a postscript occasion'd
by Mr. Bradbury's discourse, entitled,
The necessity of contending for re-
vealed religion. By a Protestant dis-
senter. [Thomas MORGAN, M.D.]
London : 1720. Octavo. Pp. 52.*
NATURE (the) and consequences of
the sacramental test considered. With
reasons humbly offered for the repeal
of it. [By John Abernethy, minister
at Dublin.]
Dublin : MDCCXXXi. Octavo. Pp.63.*
[Adv. Lib.]
>•'
NATURE (the) and design of the new
poor laws explained, in an address to
the labouring classes. By a Norfolk
clergyman. [Samuel I^psON.]
Norwich [printed]. London [1834?]
Octavo. [Brit. A^us.] .
1703
NAT — NAV
1704
NATURE(the) and duty of self-defence:
addressed to the people called Quakers.
[By Richard Finch.]
London : 1746. Octavo. Pp. 62. b. t.*
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 63.]
NATURE (on the) and elements of the
external world : or, universal im-
materialism fully explained and newly
demonstrated. [By Thomas CoUyns
Simon.]
London : M Dccc XLVii. Octavo.* Pub-
lished in 1862 with the author's name.
NATURE and human nature. By the
author of Sam Slick, The clockmaker,
&c. &c. [Thomas Chandler Hali-
BURTON.] In two volumes.
London : 1855. Duodecimo.*
NATURE (the), obhgation, and efficacy,
of the sacraments, considered ; in reply
to a pamphlet, intituled. An answer to
the Remarks upon Dr. Clarke's Ex-
position of the church catechism. As
also the comparative value of moral
and positive duties stated and cleared.
By the author of the Remarks. [Daniel
Waterland.]
London : M.DCC. XXX. Octavo. Pp.88.*
[Brit. Mus.]
NATURE (the) of ecclesiastic govern-
ment, and of the constitution of the
Church of Scotland illustrated. Being
a second conference on the terms of
communion attempted to be imposed
on the Church of Scotland by a pre-
vailing party in the General Assembly.
[By John Maclaurin, minister in
Glasgow.]
Glasgow : mdccliv. Octavo. Pp. xii.
152.* [Struthers' Hist, of the Relief
Church, p. 558.]
NATURE (the) of man. A poem. In
three books. [By Sir Richard Black-
MORE.]
London mdccxi. Octavo. Pp. vi. 113.*
[Bodl.\
NATURE (the) of the first resurrection,
and the character and privileges of
those that shall partake of it. A ser-
mon. With an appendix, containing
extracts from the works of Bishop
Newton, Mr. Mede, and other writers.
By a spiritual watchman. [Rev. C. D.
Hawtrey.]' Third edition, with cor-
rections and additions.
London : mdcccxxx. Duodecimo. Pp.
67.* \iP. C. Boose.]
NATURE (the) of the proof of the
Christian religion : with a statement
of the particular evidence for it. De-
signed for the use of the more educated
classes of inquirers into religious truth.
[By David Bristow Baker.]
London : 183 1. Duodecimo.* [See his
Sermons.]
NATURE (the), power, deceit, and
prevalency of the remainders of in-
dwelling-sin in believers. Together
with the wayes of its working, and
means of prevention. Opened, evinced
and applyed, with a resolution of sun-
dry cases of conscience thereunto ap-
pertaining. [By John Owen, D.D .]
London, 1668. Octavo. Pp. 6. 298.*
NAUTICAL essays ; or, a spiritual
view of the ocean and maritime affairs :
with reflections on the battle of Trafal-
gar, and other events. By the author
of the Retrospect, &c. &c. &c, [Richard
Marks.]
London : 1818. Duodecimo. Pp. 6. b. t.
211.* [Aberdeen Lib. ]
NAUTICAL odes, or poetical sketches,
. designed to commemorate the achieve-
ments of the British navy. [By John
Williams, M.A.]
London : 1801. Quarto. Pp. 160. [Biog.
Diet., 1816. Man. Rev., xxxix. 207.]
NAVAL costumes. [By Sir WiUiam
Symonds.]
[London : 1840.] Quarto. Twenty-one
folding plates of all kinds of vessels from
the gondola to the man-of-war ; with no title
or letterpress, but lettered on the side of
the cloth binding as above. [W.]
NAVAL (the) history of Britain, from
the earliest periods of which there are
accounts in history to the conclusion
of the year 1756. Compiled from the
papers of Captain George Berkley.
[By Sir John Hill, M.D.]
London: 1756. Folio. [IV., Brit. Mus.]
NAVAL (the) officer ; or, scenes and
adventures in the life of Frank Mild-
may. [By Frederick Marryatt,
R.N.] In three volumes.
London : 1829. Duodecimo.*
NAVAL sketch-book ; or, the service
afloat and ashore ; with characteristic
reminiscences, fragments and opinions.
By an officer of rank. [Wilham
Nugent Glascock.] Second edition.
In two volumes.
London : 1826. Octavo.*
. By the author of the " Tales of a
2 D
1/05
NAV
NEC
1706
tar." [William Nugent GLASCOCK.]
Second series. In two volumes.
London : 1834. Duodecimo.*
NAVIGATION ; or, the art of sailing
upon the sea. Containing a demonstra-
tion of the fundamental principles of
this art. Together with all the practical
rules of computing a ship's way, both
by plain sailing, M creator, and middle
latitude, founded upon the foregoing
principles. With many other useful
things hereto belonging. To which are
added, several necessary tables. [By
William Emerson.]
London, mdcclv. Duodecimo.* Preface
signed W. E,
NAVY (the). Letter to his Grace the
Duke of Wellington, K.G., upon the
actual crisis of the country in respect
to the state of the navy. [By
Admiral Sir Charles Napier.] Not
published.
[London : 1838.] Octavo, Pp.44. [^V.]
Signed " A Flag Officer of Pier Majesty's
fleet."
NEAR home ; or, the countries of
Europe described. With anecdotes
and numerous illustrations. By the
author of " The Peep of day," etc. etc.
[Mrs Thomas MORTIMER.] Twenty-
seventh thousand.
London : 1858. Octavo. Pp. xvi. 399.*
NEARER and dearer ; a tale out of
school : a novelette. By Cuthbert
Bede. [Edward Bradley.]
London : 1857. Octavo.
NECESSARIE (the), fit, and convenient
education of a yong gentlewoman ;
French and Italian and English, by
W. P. [By Giovanni Michele Bruto.]
London, 1 598. Octavo. [Douce Cat.,
p. 43]
NECESSARY correction for an insolent
Deist : in answer to an impious pam-
phlet, intitled, The principle of the
Protestant Reformation explained in
a letter of resolution concerning Church
communion. [By Edward Stephens.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 4.* \Bodl.\
NECESSARY (the) duty of family-
prayer, and the deplorable condition of
prayerless families consider'd. In a
letter from a minister to his parish-
ioners. With prayers for their use.
[By JosiahkWoODWARD, D.D.] The
second edition.
London, 1704. Duodecimo. Pp. 23.*
\Bodl.\
NECESSITY and contrivance ; or, food,
clothing, and shelter. [By E. W.
Payne.]
London, N. D. Duodecimo. \Adv. Lib.\
NECESSITY not the origin of evil, re-
ligious or moral ; a letter to the inge-
nious author of A free inquiry into the
nature and origin of evil. [By Caleb
Fleming.]
1757. Octavo. [Wilson, Hist, of Diss.
Ch., ii. 288. Mon. Rev., xvi. $86.]
NECESSITY (the) of atheism. [By
Percy Bysshe Shelley.]
Worthing : 18 1 2. Octavo.* [F. Madan.]
NECESSITY (the) of beheving a future
state, in order to being truly religious.
In answer to part of the Reverend Dr.
Cannon's Thoughts concerning reli-
gion, in his late book, intitled, A
vindication of the Lower House of
Convocation. And to so much of the
Reverend Dr. Sherlock's Vindication
of the Corporation and Test acts, as
relates to this subject. By the author
of the Remarks on Dr. Snape's Second
letter to the Right Reverend the Bishop
of Bangor. [Daniel Prat.]
London : 1718. Octavo. Pp. 40.* [Bodl.]
NECESSITY (the) of Christian subjec-
tion. Demonstrated, and proved by
the doctrine of Christ, and the apos-
tles ; the practice of primitive Chris-
tians, the rules of religion, cases of
conscience, and consent of latter ortho-
dox divines, that the power of the king
is not of humane, but of divine right ;
and that God onely is the efficient cause
thereof. Whereunto is added, an
appendix of all the chief objections
that malice itselfe could lay upon His
Majestie, with a full answer to every
particular objection. [By Thomas
Morton, D.D., Bishop of Durham.]
Oxford, 1643. Quarto. Pp. 22. b. t.*
[BodL]
NECESSITY (the) of divine revelation,
or reason no guide to man. An essay.
[By William Pettman.]
Canterbury, M.DCC.LXXVlli. Octavo.
Pp. viii. 35.* [BodL]
NECESSITY (on the) of freedom from
sin in this life ; and the sufficiency of
divine grace for enabling man to attain
to this happy state. [By Joseph Storrs
Fry.]
London : 1829. Duodecimo. lA sh.
[Smith's Cat. of Friends' books, i. 98.]
NECESSITY (the) of heresies asserted
and explained in a sermon [on i Cor.
i/o;
NEC — NEG
1708
ii. 9] ad clerum. By the author of the
Catholick balance. And published as
a consolatory to the Church of Eng-
land in the days of her controversie.
[By Samuel Hill.]
London : mdclxxxviii. Quarto. Pp. 29.
b. t.* [Jones' Feck, ii. 270.]
NECESSITY (the) of reformation with
respect to the errors and corruptions
of the Church of Rome. The second
part. Wherein is shewed, the vanity
of the pretended reformation of the
Council of Trent ; and of R. H.
[Abraham Woodhead]'s vindication of
it ; in his fifth discourse concerning the
Guide in controversies. [By Nicholas
Stratford, D.D.]
London: 1686. Quarto. Pp. I. b. t. 119.*
For the First part see " A discourse con-
cerning the necessity of reformation. "
NECESSITY (the) of some nearer con-
junction and correspondency amongst
evangelicall Protestants, for the ad-
vancement of the nationall cause, and
bringing to pass the effect of the
covenant. [By S. Hartlib.]
London: 1644. Quarto. [W.,Brii. Mus.]
NECESSITY (the) of the absolute
power of all kings : and in particular,
of the king of England. [By Sir
Robert Filmer.]
At London. 1648. Quarto. Pp. 12. b. t.*
[Bod/.]
NECESSITY (the) of water-baptism ;
occasioned by a pamphlet lately pub-
lished by Mr S. Fothergill of Warring-
ton, in defence of the Quaker's Notion
of baptism. [By E. Owen.]
l London : 1762. Octavo. [Mon. Rev.,
xxvii. 80 ; xxix. 226.]
NECESSITY (the) of zeal for truth ;
and of restraining error by the exer-
cise of church-discipline : with an
answer to several objections. [By Allan
Logan, minister of Torrieburn.]
Printed in the year mdccxxx. Octavo. *
NECK or nothing : a consolatory letter
from Mr. D— nt— n [Dunton] to Mr.
C — rll [Curll] upon his being tost in a
blanket, &c. [By Samuel Wesley.]
[London.] mdccxvi. Octavo.* [N. and
Q., 8 Nov. 1856, p. 361.]
NECK or nothing, a farce. In two
acts. As it is performed at the Theatre
Royal in Drury-Lane. [By David
Garrick.]
London : mdcclxvi. Octavo.* [Biog.
Dram.]
NECK or nothing : in a letter to the
Right Honourable the Lord
Being a supplement to the Short his-
tory of the parliament. Also the new
scheme (mention'd in the foresaid
history) which the English and Scotch
Jacobites have concerted for bringing
in the Pretender, Popery and slavery.
With the true character or secret his-
tory of the present ministry. Written
by his Grace John Duke of-- . [By
John Dunton.]
London, 1713. Octavo. Pp. 60.* [The
life and errors of John Dunton, p. 744-]
NED Franks ; or, the Christian's
panoply. A tale : in six parts. By
A. L. O. E. [Charlotte Tucker.] Il-
lustrating the girdle of truth, the breast-
plate of righteousness, the sandals of
peace, the shield of faith, the helmet of
hope, the sword of the Spirit.
Edinburgh : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 264.*
NEEDFUL (a) corrective or ballance in
popular government, expressed in a
letter to James Harrington, Esquire,
upon occasion of a late treatise of his ;
and published as seasonable in the
present juncture of affaires. [By Sir
Henry Vane.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp. Ii.*
[Bodl.]
NEEDWOOD Forest. [By Francis
Noel Clarke Mundy.]
Litchfield: 1776. Quarto. Pp. 52. [W.,
Martin's Cat.]
NEGOTIATIONS (the) for a treaty of
peace, from the breaking off of the
conferences at the Hague, to the end
of those at Gertruydenberg consider'd,
in a fourth letter to a Tory- Member.
Part II. [By Francis Hare.]
London, 17 11. Octavo. Pp. 72. b. t. *
For the previous letters see " Manage-
ment of the war," &c.
NEGOTIATIONS (the) for a treaty of
peace, in 1709. Consider'd in a third
letter to a Tory-Member. Part the
First. [By Francis Hare.] The
second edition.
London: 171 1. Octavo. Pp. 50. b. t.*
NEGOTIATIONS (the) of Thomas
Woolsey, the great Cardinall of Eng-
land, containing his life and death,
viz. I. The originall of his promotion.
2. The continuance in his magnificence.
3. His fall, death, and buriall. Com-
posed by one of his owne servants,
1709
NEG — NEW
1710
being his Gentleman - Vsher, [By
George Cavendish.]
London, 1641. Quarto. Pp. 5. b. t. Il8.*
[Bodl.\
NEGRO emancipation no philanthropy.
A letter to the Duke of Wellington.
By a Jamaica proprietor. [Charles
Edward LONG.]
London : mdcccxxx. Octavo. Pp. 53.
NEGRO (the) servant ; an authentic
and interesting narrative, in three
parts. Communicated by a clergyman
of the Church of England. [Legh
Richmond.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 24.*
NEGROE (the) equalled by few Euro-
f)eans. Translated from the French
of Joseph La Vall6e]. In three
volumes.
London : 1790. Duodecimo. [Barbier,
Diet., 12331. Mon. Rev., ill. 348.]
NEGRO'S friend. [By Joseph Capper.]
N. P. N. D. Duodecimo. Pp. 12.
[SmitA's Cat. of Friends^ books, i. 380.]
NEGRO'S (the) memorial, or, abolition-
ist's catechism ; by an abolitionist.
[Thomas Fisher.]
London : 1825. Octavo. Pp. iv. i. 127.*
\Gent. Mag., Oct. 1836, p. 437.]
Presentation copy in which the author's
• name is given.
NEHUSHTAN : or, a sober and peace-
able discourse, concerning the aboli-
tion of things abused to superstition
and idolatry ; which may serve as one
intire, and sufficient argument, to
evince that the liturgy, ceremonies, and
other things used at this day in the
Church of England, ought neither to
be imposed, nor retained, but utterly
extirpated and laid aside : and to vin-
dicate the nonconformists in their
refusal to close with them. [By John
Wilson.]
London, 1668. Octavo. Pp. 20. b. t.
192.* \,Bodl.\
•'The author was one Mr. Wilson, a non-
conformist minister who lived about Ches-
ter."— MS. note in the handwriting of
Barlow.
NELLIE Netterville ; or, one of the
transplanted. A tale. By the author
of " Wild times," " Blind Agnes," &c.
[Cecilia Mary Caddell.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. vii. 319.*
\Bodl.\
NELLY Armstrong ; a story of the day.
By the author of " Rose Douglas."
[Mrs Sarah R. Whitehead.] In two
volumes.
London : 1853. Duodecimo.*
NELLY Deane : a story of every-day
life. In two volumes. [By Mrs Ben-
son.]
Edinburgh: 1864. Octavo.*
NELLY'S dark days. By the author of
" Jessica's first prayer," " Little Meg's
children," "Alone in London," &c.
[Hannah Smith.] Third thousand.
Glasgow : 1870. Octavo. Pp. 96.*
NELLY'S teachers and what they
learned. By Kate Thome. [Miss
Gray.]
London, Edinburgh, and New York. N. D.
Octavo. Pp. vi. 539.*
NEMESIS : or, the avenger. By Mar-
ion Harland. [Mary Virginia Hawes.]
London : [i860.] Octavo.
NEPTVNES trivmph for the retume of
Albion, celebrated in a masque at the
court on the Twelfth night 1623. [By
Ben Jonson.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. No pagination.*
IBodl.'l
NERO Caesar, or monarchic depraved.
An historicall worke. [By Edmund
Bolton.]
London : 1624. Folio. \W., Bliss" Cat.]
NEST (the) of plays ; consisting of three
comedies, viz. The prodigal reform'd.
The happy constancy, and The tryal
of conjugal love. As acted at the
Theatre-Royal in Covent-Garden, by
his Majesty's servants. [By Hildebrand
Jacob.]
London : mdccxxxviii. Octavo. Pp. 4.
b. t. 66. I.* [Bj/ce Cat.]
NETHERWOODS (the) of Otterpool.
A novel. [By J. C Bateman.] In
three volumes.
London ; 1858. Duodecimo.*
NEVER caught Personal adventures
connected with twelve successful tripsin
blockade-running during the American
civil war, 1863-4. By Captain Roberts.
[Augustus Charles Hobart, R.N.
(Hobart Pasha.)]
London : 1867. Octavo. Pp. iv. 123.*
NEW (the) academy of complements
erected for ladies, gentlewomen, cour-
tiers, gentlemen, scholars, souldiers,
citizens, countrey-men, and all persons,
of what degree soever, of both sexes.
I7II
NEW — NEW
1712
Stored with variety of courtly and civil
complements, eloquent letters of love
and friendship. With an exact collec-
tion of the newest and choicest songs
h. la mode, both amorous and jovial.
Compiled by L. B. [Lord Buckhurst]
Sir C. S. [Sir Charles SedlevI Sir
W. D. [Sir William D'Avenant] and
others, the most refined wits of this
age.
London, 1671. Duodecimo. Pp. 2. b. t.
309. 13.*
NEW (a) account of the confusion of
tongues : and of the infinite bene-
fits design'd and accruing there-
by to the succeeding races of men.
The names and the attributes of the
Trinity of the gentiles ; or, D''13n D'TIPN
the Elohim of the gentiles. Their sub-
stance, mechanism, joint powers, ac-
tions, effects, and the services for their
actions reclaimed by Scripture. With
occasional observations and reflec-
tions. By J. H. Qohn Hutchin-
son.]
London : mdccxxxi. Octavo.
"The names and attributes " has a sepa-
rate pagination. The whole forms the
fourth volume of his collected works pub-
lished in 1749.
NEW (a) adventure of Telemachus. By
the author of the Dialogue on beauty,
in the manner of Plato. [George
Stubbes.]
London : MDCCXXXI. Octavo. Pp. viii.
56.*
NEW advice to a painter, &c. [By
Andrew Marvel.]
N. p. N. D. Folio. Pp. 4.*
NEW (the) aid to memory. Part the
first, containing the most remarkable
events of the history of England. Il-
lustrated by one hundred and twenty
symbolical engravings. By a Cam-
bridge M.A. [Rev. Robert Rowe
Knott, M.A.]
London : mdCccxxxix. Duodecimo. Pp.
xxxi. 63.* [Bodl.]
NEW (a) almanack, after the old fashion ;
for 1663. The 3d after leap-year. With
memorable observations : and an ex-
position of all the festival dayes in the
year. [By Thomas Blount.]
London 1663. Duodecimo. No pagina-
tion.* [Bod/.]
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.
NEW (a) and accurate account of the
provinces of South Carolina and
Georgia : with many curious and use-
ful observations on the trade, naviga-
tion, and plantations of Great Britain,
compared with her most powerful
maritime neighbours in ancient and
modern times. [By James Edward
Oglethorpe.]
London. 1732. Octavo. Pp. 76. [Hick,
Bib. Amer.t i. 45. Nichols, Lit. Anec, ii.
19.]
Some copies have, the date 1733.
NEW (a) and catholic liturgy for private
and public use. [By Robert Dick,
M.D.]
London : 1846. Duodecimo. Pp. 32.*
NEW (a) and easy method to find out
the longitude, from the observation of
the altitudes of the coelestial bodies.
[By Charles HAYES.]
1710. Quarto. Pp. 19. [Nichols, Lit.
Anec, ii. 323.]
NEW (a) and faithful translation [by
William Stevens, F.S.A,, treasurer
of Queen Anne's bounty] of Letters
from Mr L'Abbd * * * Hebrew Pro-
fessor in the University of * * * to
the Rev. Dr. Benjamin Kennicott.
With an introductory preface in answer
to a pamphlet published with a view
to vindicate Dr. Kennicott from the
arguments and facts alledged against
him in the French letters. And an
appendix containing some short re-
marks on Dr. Kennicott's proposals for
printing by subscription a new edition
of the Hebrew scriptures.
London : 1773. Octavo. [Gent.
Ixxvii. i. 173. Man. Rev., xlix. 11.]
Lowndes states that the real author was
Dumay, an unprincipled Jew.
NEW (a) and fuU, critical, biographical,
and geographical history of Scotland,
Containing the history of the succession
of their kings, from Robert Bruce, to
the present time. With an impartial
account of their constitution, genius,
manners, and customs. With a geo-
graphical description of the several
counties, their commodities, rarities,
antiquities, and commerce. Together
with an appendix of a short but just
history of their most remarkable writers
and learned men. And a map of each
county in Scotland. By an impartial
hand. [William Duff, M.A.]
London : M.DCC. xlix. Folio. Pp. 6. b.
t. 364.* [Adv. Lib.]
NEW (a) and improved grammar of the
English tongue for the use of schools ;
in which the genius of our speech is
specially attended to, and the discover-
I7I3
NEW — NEW
1714
ies of Mr Home Tooke, and other
modern writers on the formationj of
language are for the first time incor-
porated. By William Hazlitt. To
which is added, A new guide to the
English tongue, in a letter to Mr W. F.
Mylius, author of the School dictionary,
by Edward Baldwin, Esq. [William
Godwin.]
London : 1812. Duodecimo. Pp. 205.
NEW (a) and seasonable address to the
disciplinarians of the people called
Quakers, relative to tithes and taxes.
By Catholicus. [William Matthews,
of Bath.]
1798. Duodecimo. [Smiih''sCat. of Friends^
books, i. 77.]
NEW (the) Arian reprov'd : or, a vindi-
cation of some Reflections on the con-
duct of Mr. Whiston, in his revival of
the Arian heresy ; from Mr, Whiston's
late Animadversions, inserted in his
Second reply to Dr. Allix. Together
with an examination of some passages
in his late Account of the proceedings
of Convocation, and some other of his
writings, relating to the same subject.
By the author of those Reflections.
[Richard Smalbroke, D.D.]
London: 1711. Octavo. Pp.86.*
NEW (the) art of memory, founded upon
the principles taught by M. Gregor von
Feinaigle : to which is prefixed, some
account of the principal systems of
artificial memory, from the earliest
period to the present time. [By John
Millard.] Illustrated by engravings.
London: 1812. Duodecimo.* [N.atidQ.,
April 1859, p. 366.]
NEW (the) association of those called,
moderate-church-men, with the mo-
dem-whigs and fanaticks, to under-
mine and blow-up the present Church
and government. Occasion'd by a late
pamphlet [by John Dennis], entituled.
The danger of priestcraft, &c. With a
supplement, on occasion of the New
Scotch presbyterian covenant. By a
true-church-man. [Charles Leslie.]
Printed and sold by the booksellers of Lon-
don and Westminster. 1702. Quarto.*
NEW (the) association. Part II. With
farther improvements. As another and
later Scots presbyterian-covenant, be-
sides that mention'd in the former part.
And the proceedings of that party since.
An answer to some objections in the
pretended D. Foe's Explication, in the
Reflections upon the shortest way.
With remarks upon both. Also an ac-
count of several other pamphlets, which
carry on, and plainly discover the de-
sign to undermine and blow-up the
present Church and government. Par-
ticularly the discovery of a certain
secret history, not yet publish'd. With
a short account of the original of gov-
ernment. Compar'd with the schemes
of the republicans and whigs. [By
Charles Leslie.]
Printed and sold by the booksellers of Lon-
don and Westminster, 1703. Quarto.*
NEW (the) astronomer ; or, astronomy
made easy by such instruments that
readily shew by observation the stars'
or planets' places either in the equator
or ecHptick, or of Luna in her own
proper orb, in any part of the world ;
they also take the latitude, find the
variation of the needle, and a true hour
of the day ; likewise they are instru-
ments as ready and useful in survey-
ing as any hitherto in use. By W. R.
[William Ross.]
London: 1735. Octavo. Pp. vi. 84. \}V.'\
' A further addition to the new astronomer,'
signed *W. Ross.' Pp. 32.
NEW (the) Athenian comedy, containing
the politicks, oeconomicks, tacticks,
crypticks, apocalypticks, stypticks,
scepticks, pneumaticks, theologicks,
poeticks, mathematicks, sophisticks,
pragmaticks, dogmaticks, &c. of that
most learned Society. By E. S.
[Elkanah Settle.]
London : 1693. Quarto. [Biog. Dram.}
NEW (the) Athenians no noble Bereans :
being an answer to the Athenian Mer-
cury of the 7th instant, in behalf of the
people called Quakers. [By William
Penn.]
London: 1692, Folio. [Smith's Cat of
Friends' books, ii. 308.] (
Reprinted in Penn's Works, ii. 792.
NEW Babel's confusion : or several
votes of the Commons assembled in
Parliament, against certain papers en-
tituled " The agreement of the people
for a firm and present peace, upon
grounds of common right." Delivered
to them in the name of all the free-
bom people of England. [By William
Prynne.]
London: 1647. Quarto. [Cat.Lond.
Inst. , ii. 24.]
NEW (a) ballad of a famous German
Prince [Rupert] and a renowned
EngUsh Duke [George Duke of Albe-
marle], who on St. James's day one
715
NEW — NEW
1716
thousand 666 fought with a beast with
seven heads, call'd Provinces ; not by
land, but by water ; not to be said but
sung ; not in high English nor Low
Dutch ; but to a new French tune,
called Monsieur Ragou, or. The danc-
ing hobby-horses. [By Sir John
Birkenhead.]
Printed in the year, 1666. Folio. S. Sh.*
[Bodl.1
The names of the author, Prince, and Duke
are in the handwriting of Wood. A second
part was published in the same year.
NEW (ane) Bannatyne garland. [By
P. Fraser Tytler.]
N. p. m.dccc.xxvi. Octavo. Pp. 7.
B. L.*
NEW (a) Bannatyne garland; compylit
be Doctor Jehan of the Hall Ryal.
[By John Jamieson, D.D.]
Imprentit at Sanct Paulis Wark, at Zule,
in the present zeir, MDCCCXXVlli. Octavo.
Pp. 8. B. L.*
NEW (the) Bath guide ; or, memoirs of
theB — r — d family. In a series of poeti-
cal epistles, [B y Christopher Anstey.]
The third edition.
London: MDCCLXVi. Octavo. Pp. 139.*
NEW birth, or regeneration, as declared
in Holy Scripture, and according to
the teaching of the Church in her
catechism, and administration of bap-
tism. [By Rev. Thomas Henry ASH-
HURST, D.C.L., Fellow of All Souls.]
Oxford, 1849. Octavo. Pp. 12.* [Bodl.l
NEW (a) Boke of Presedents. [Com-
piled by Thomas Phayer, according
to Wood.]
London, by E, Whjrtechurche. 1543.
Quarto. \_W., Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
NEW (a) book for children to learn in.
With many wholesome meditations for
them to consider. [By S. Crisp, G.
Fox, Jun., and H. Smith.]
London: 168 1. Duodecimo. [IV., Brii.
Mus.]
NEW (a) book of old ballads. [Edited
by James Maidment.]
Edinburgh: M.DCCC.XLiv. Octavo.*
NEW (a) book of the Dunciad. [By
William Dodd, LL.D.]
1750. Quarto. [Geni. Mag., xlvii. 341.]
NEW (the) Brighton guide ; involving
a complete, authentick, and honorable
solution of the recent mysteries of
Carlton House. By Anthony Pasquin,
Esq. [John Williams.] The sixth
edition : with momentous alterations
and additions.
London : 1796. Octavo. Pp. 68.* [Bodl.]
NEW (the) Bristol guide, containing its
antiquities . . . and other particulars,
also distinct and improved accounts of
the hot wells and Clifton ; brief bio-
graphy of some eminent natives of Bris-
tol, &c. [By G. Heath.]
Bristol: 1799, Duodecimo. [W., Brii.
Mus.}
NEW charades for the drawing-room.
[By Mrs. H. S. Mackarness.]
London: 1866. Octavo. [Adv. Lib.]
NEW children's friend, consisting of
tales and conversations. By Mrs.
Markham, author of the Histories of
England and France. [Mrs Elizabeth
Penrose.] In two volumes.
London: 1832. Duodecimo.*
NEW (a) child's play. 16 drawings by
E. V. B. [Hon. Eleanor Vere Boyle.]
London : 1877. [Lib. Jour., iii, 30.]
NEW (a) collection of fairy tales, none
of which were ever before printed ;
containing many useful lessons, moral
sentiments, surprizing incidents, and
amusing adventures. [Said to be by
Henry Brooke.] In two volumes.
London : 1750. Duodecimo. [W., Lown-
des, Bibliog. Man.]
This work was published first at Dublin
under the title of "A new system of fairery."
NEW (a) collection of original poems,
never printed in any miscellany ; viz.
I. Upon conscience ; 2. Upon beauty;
3. Answer to the poem upon beauty ;
4. Upon seeing the funeral of Mr.
Addison in Westminster Abbey ; 5.
A defence of women ; 6. Prologue to
Oroonoko, spoken by Mr, Ryan ; 7.
To Mr. Pope, on his poems and trans-
lations ; 8. To Major Pack, requesting
him to write tragedy ; 9. To the
memory of Sir Samuel Garth ; 10. The
force of music; ii. The song of
Troilus ; 12. To a lady on the ist of
May, &c. By the author of Sir Walter
Raleigh. [Dr. George Sewell.]
1720. [Nichols, Lit, Anec, i. 188.]
NEW (a), correct, and much-improved
history of the Isle of Wight, from the
earUest times of authentick informa-
tion to the present period : compre-
hending whatever is curious or worthy
of attention in natural history, with its
civil, ecclesiastical, and military state
I7I7
NEW — NEW
1718
in the various ages, both ancient and
modern. [By John Albin.]
Newport: 1795. Octavo. [IV., Upcott.]
NEW (the) cosmetic ; or, the triumph
of beauty; a comedy. By C. Melmonth,
Esq. [S. J. Pratt.]
London : 1790. Octavo. Pp. 80.
NEW Court-contrivances ; or, more
sham-plots still, against true-hearted
Englishmen. [By Samuel Grascome.]
London, MDCXClii. Quarto. Pp. 8.*
[Bod/.] No separate title-page.
NEW court-songs and poems. By R. V.
Gent. [Robert Veel.]
London, 1672. Octavo. Pp. 9. b. t. 138.
5.* [IVood, Aiken, Oxon., iii. 1029.]
NEW (the) danger of Presbytery. Or,
the claims and practices of some in the
Lower- House of Convocation, very
dangerous to the constitution of an
Episcopal and Metropolitan Church.
With an answer to the Vindication of
the narrative of the Lower-House, &c.
as far as concerns this argument. [By
WiUiam Sherlock, D.D.]
London : MDCCIII. Quarto. Pp. 28. b.
t.* [Brit. Mus.]
NEW dangers to the Christian priest-
hood. [By Dr. John Turner.]
1 7 12. Octavo. [Leslie's Cat., 1843.]
NEW (the) Deeside guide. By James
Brown, author of " The guide to the
Deeside highlands." [By Joseph Ro-
bertson.]
Aberdeen : [1834.] Duodecimo.*
NEW (a) defence of the holy Roman
Church against heretics and schisma-
tics. By the author of " Horas soli-
tariae." [Ambrose Serle.]
London. 18 10. Duodecimo. [Mendham
Collection Cat. {Sup.), p. 33.]
NEW (a) defence of [Hoadly] the Lord
Bishop of Bangor's sermon on John
xviii. 36. considered as it is the perform-
ance of a man of letters. By an im-
partial hand. [Francis HARE, D.D.]
London : 1720. Octavo.*
NEW (a) description of Blenheim, the
seat of his Grace the Duke of Marl-
borough ; containing a full and accu-
rate account of the paintings, tapestry
and furniture ; a picturesque tour of
the gardens and park ; and a general
description of the china gallery, &c.
With a preliminary Essay on landscape
gardening. [By Dr William Mavor.]
Eighth edition.
Oxford : 1809. Octavo. [JT., Upcott.]
NEW (a) description of Merryland.
Containing, a topographical, geogra-
phical, and natural history of that
country. [By Thomas Stretzer, or
Stretser.]
Bath : m.dcc.xli. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t.
XV. I. 44.* [Gent. Mag., xciv. i. 513.]
NEW (the)'devout communicant, accord-
ing to the Church of England, etc.
[By James FORD ?] Second edition.
Ipswich: l8i6. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
NEW dialogues of the dead. [By Wil-
liam Weston.]
London : M. DCC. LXii. Octavo. Pp. xix.
206.* [Nichols, Lit, Anec, ix. 668.]
Ascribed to George, Lord Lyttelton. [Dar-
ling, Cyclop. Bibl.]
NEW dialogues upon the present pos-
ture of affairs, the species of mony,
national debts, public revenues, bank
and East-India Company, and the
trade now carried on between France
and Holland. Vol. II. By the author
of The essay on ways and means.
[Charles Davenant, LL.D.]
London : 17 10. Octavo. Pp. 248.*
NEW (a) dictionary of heraldry, explain-
ing all the terms us'd in that science,
with their etimology, and how express'd
in Latin. And containing all the rules
of blazoning coat-armour, with the
reasons for the same. The original
signification of all bearings. An ac-
count of the most noted orders of
knighthood that are, or have been ;
and of honours and dignities ecclesias-
tical, civil, or military. Adorn'd with
several copper plates. The whole de-
sign'd to make that science familiar to
every capacity. [By James COATS.]
London: MDCCXXV. Octavo. Pp. 352.*
[Motile, Bib. Herald., p. 325.] Some
copies have the author's name on the title-
page.
NEW directions of experience by the
avthovr for the planting of timber and
firewood. With a neere estimation what
millions of acres the kingdome doth
containe ; what acres is waste ground,
wherein httle profite for this purpose
will arise. What millions hath been
woods, and bush-grounds, what acres is
woods, and in how many acres so much
I7I9
NEW
NEW
1720
timber will bee contained, as will main-
taine the kingdome for all vses for euer.
And how as great store of fire-wood
maybe raised, as may plentifully maine-
taine the kingdome for all purposes,
without losse of ground ; so as within
thirty yeares all spring-woods may be
conuerted to tillage and pasture. [By
Arthur Standish.]
Anno Domini. MDCXiii, Quarto. Pp.
22. b. t.* [BodL]
NEW (a) discourse of a stale subiect,
called the Metamorphosis of Aiax.
Written by Misacmos to his friend and
cosin Philostilpnos. [By Sir John
Harrington.]
Printed 1596. Octavo. No pagination.*
[Bod/.]
NEW (a) discovery of an old intreague.
A satyr level'd at treachery, and am-
bition : calculated to the nativity of
the Rapparee Plott, and the modesty
of the Jacobite clergy. Designed by
way of conviction to the 117 petitioners,
and for the benefit of those that study
the mathematicks &c, [By Daniel
Defoe.]
Printed in the year 1691. Quarto. Pp.
36. [Lee's De/oe, 2. Wilson, Life of Defoe,
69.]
NEW (a) disquisition, philosophical and
political, concerning the Society of the
Jesuits, and the causes and con-
sequences of their destruction. Faith-
fully translated from " Nouvelles con-
siderations," &c. printed at Versailles,
1 817 [by Joseph Tharin].
London : N. D. Octavo.* [Quirard.'\
NEW (the) distemper. Written by the
author of The loyall convert. [Francis
QUARLES.]
' Oxford: 1645. Quarto. [N.ahd Q.,Z'J
Nov. 1858, p. 440.]
NEW (the) distemper, or the dissenters'
usual pleas for comprehension, tolera-
tion, and the renouncing the covenant,
considered and discussed. Non quis
sed quid. [By Thomas Tomkins,
FeUow of All Souls' College.] Second
edition.
London : 1680. Duodecimo. Pp. 184.
[N. and Q., Fed. 1854, p. 97.]
The first edition was published in 1675.
NEW (a) dramatic entertainment, called
A Christmas tale. In five parts. As
performed at the Theatre-Royal in
Drury-Lane. [By David Garrick.]
Embellished with an etching, by Mr.
Loutherbourg. The third edition.
London : 1774. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 76.*
NEW (the) Dunciad : as it was found
in the year 1 74 1 . With the illustrations
of Scriblerus, and notes variorum. [By
Alexander Pope.]
London: MDCCXLii. Quarto. Pp. 4.b. t.
39-*
Called the IVth. Book of the Dunciad—
found in the library of a nobleman — un-
finished.— See Dissertation prefixed to the
Dunciad.
NEW (a) English dictionary : or, a
compleat collection of the most proper
and significant words, commonly used
in the language ; with a short and clear
exposition of difiicult words and terms
of art. The whole digested into
alphabetical order ; and chiefly de-
signed for the benefit of young scholars,
tradesmen, artificers, and the female
sex, who would learn to spell truely ;
being so fitted to every capacity, that
it may be a continual help to all that
want an instructer. By J. K. [John
Kersey.]
London: 1702. Octavo. No pagination.*
[Bod/.]
NEW (a) Essay (by the Pennsylvanian
Farmer) on the constitutional power of
Great Britain over the colonies in
America ; with the resolves of the Com-
mittee for the province of Pennsylvania,
and their instructions to their repre-
sentatives in Assembly. [By John
Dickinson.]
Philadelphia printed ; and London re-
printed. 1774. Octavo. Pp. viii. 126.*
NEW (a) essay on civil power in things
sacred : or an enquiry after an
establish'd religion, consistent with the
just liberties of mankind, and practic-
able under every form of civil govern-
ment. [By Isaac Watts, D.D.]
London: m,dcc.xxxix. Octavo. Pp.
viii. no.* [Bod/.]
NEW (a) estimate of manners and
principles : being a comparison be-
tween ancient and modern times, in the
three great articles of knowledge, hap-
piness, and virtue ; both with respect
to mankind at large, and to this
kingdom in particular. [By John
Gordon, D.D.]
Cambridge, M.DCC.LX. Octavo.*
The above is divided into two parts ; a third
afterwards appeared.
I72I
NEW — NEW
1722
NEW experiments and useful observa-
tions concerning sea-water made fresh,
according to the patentees inventions,
etc. By a Fellow of the Colledge of
Physicians and of the Royal Society.
[N. Grew.] Fourth edition.
London: 1684. Quarto. [IV., Brii. Mus.]
NEW (a) exposition of the horse's hoof.
[By Bracy Clark.]
[London : 1820.] Quarto. S. Sh. [IV.,
BHt. Mus.] Signed B. C.
NEW facts, or the white-washer, or the
second part of Gabriel Outcast ; being
an ancient poem, revis'd and now first
published. By Ferdinando Fungus,
Gent, r Williams, of Wadham
College.]
Printed in 1790. Octavo. Pp. xvi. b. t.
24.* [Lowndes, Bibliog. Man., p. 2901.]
Ascribed to Simmonds of Blandford,
Dorset. [Bodl.^
NEW facts upon all subjects. By the
author of " Enquire within." [Robert
Kemp Philp.]
London : N. D. [1874.] Octavo. Pp. i.
b. t. 336.*
NEW (a) family instructor ; in familiar
discourses between a father and his
children, on the most essential points
of the Christian religion. In two parts.
Part I. Containing a father's instruc-
tions to his son upon his going to
travel into Popish countries ; and to
the rest of his children on his son's
turning papist, confirming them in the
Protestant religion, against the absurd-
ities of Popery. Part II. Instructions
against the three grand errors of the
times : viz. i. Asserting the divine
authority of the Scripture against the
Deists. 2. Proofs that the Messias is
already come &c. against the Atheists
and Jews. 3. Asserting the divinity of
Jesus Christ, that he was really the
same with the Messias, and that the
Messias was to be really God ; against
our modern hereticks. With a poem
upon the divine nature of Jesus Christ,
in blank verse. By the author of the
Family Instructor. [Daniel Defoe.]
London: 1727. Octavo. [Wilson, Life of
Defoe, 199.]
NEW (the) Forest. A novel. By the
author of "Brambletye House," &c.
[Horace Smith.] In three volumes.
London : 1829. Duodecimo.*
NEW form of process before the Court
of Session, and the Commission of
teinds ; with a general account of the
College of Justice, and a table of the
fees payable to the clerks and officers
of court. By a member of the College
of Justice. Qames Watson.] The
second edition, greatly improved and
enlarged.
Edinburgh : 1799. Octavo.*
The first edition appeared in 179 1.
NEW (a) general biographical diction-
ary, projected and partly arranged by
the late Rev. Hugh James Rose, B.D.,
Principal of King's College, London.
[This Dictionary was superintended
and edited by the projector's brother,
Henry John ROSE ; the greater part
of the biographies were written by
the Rev. J. Twycross, excepting those
of Spanish worthies, which were by
Samuel Astley Dunham, LL.D., and
naval ones by Captain GLASCOCK.]
In twelve volumes.
London : Octavo. [ fF.]
NEW (a) general collection of voyages
and travels : consisting of the most
esteemed relations, which have been
hitherto published in any language :
comprehending every thing remarkable
in its kind in Europe, Asia, Africa, and
America, with respect to the several
empires, kingdoms, and provinces ;
their situation, extent, bounds and
division, climate, soil and produce ;
their lakes, rivers, mountains, cities,
principal to\vns, harbours, buildings,
&c. and the gradual alterations that
from time to time have happened in
each : also the manners and customs
of the several inhabitants ; their re-
ligion and government, arts and sciences
trades and manufactures : so as to
form a compleat system of modern
geography and history, exhibiting the
present state of all nations ; illustrated
not only with charts of the several
divisions of the ocean, and maps of
each country, entirely new composed,
as well as new engraved, by the best
hands, from the latest surveys, dis-
coveries, and astronomical observa-
tions : but likewise with variety of
plans, and prospects of coasts, har-
bours, and cities ; besides cuts repre-
senting antiquities, animals, vegetables,
the persons and habits of the people,
and other curiosities : selected from
the most authentic travellers, foreign
as well as English. [By John Green.]
Pubhshed by His Majesty's authority.
[In four volumes.]
London: M.DCC.XLV. — M.DCC.XLVII.
Quarto.*
1723
NEW — NEW
1724
NEW gleanings from Gladstone. [By
George Stronach, M.A.]
Edinburgh and London [1879.] Quarto.
No pagination.*
NEW ground. By the author of 'The
heir of Redclyffe,' &c. [Charlotte
Mary YONGE.]
London: 1868, Octavo. Pp. 252. b. t.*
NEW (the) guide to Cheltenham : its
spas and educational establishments,
with descriptive account of the sur-
rounding country, and list of the hunt-
ing coverts. With plan of the town.
[By F. C. Watley.]
Cheltenham : N. D. Octavo. Pp. viii.
106.* [Bodl.] Preface signed F. C. W.
NEW (the) help to discourse : or, wit
and mirth intermixt with more serious
matters consisting of pleasant philo-
sophical, physical, historical, moral,
and political questions and answers.
As also proverbs, epitaphs, epigrams,
riddles, poesies, rules for behaviour,
&c. with several wonders, and other
varieties : together with directions for
the true knowledge of several matters
concerning astronomy, holy-days, and
husbandry, in a plain and easie method.
By W. W. Gent. [William WlN-
STANLEY.] The fifth edition, with
many new additions.
London, 1702. Duodecimo. Pp. 10. b. t.
240.*
NEW High-Church tum'd Old Presby-
terian. Utrum horum Never a barrel
the better herring. [By Matthew
TiNDAL, LL.D.]
London: 1709, Octavo. Pp.20.* [Bodl.]
NEW (a) history of ecclesiastical writers,
containing an account of the authors
of the several books of the Old and
New Testament ; of the lives and
writings of the primitive Fathers, an
abridgment and catalogue of their
works, their various editions, and
censures determining the genuine and
spurious ; together with a judgment
upon their style and doctrine. Also a
compendious history of the Councils ;
with chronological tables of the whole.
Written in French by Louis EUies
Dupin. [Translated by W. WOTTON.]
The second edition, corrected. In
six volumes.
London : 1693. Folio. [IV., Brii. Mus.]
NEW (a) institute of the imperial or
civil law ; with notes, shewing in some
principal cases, amongst other obser-
vations, how the canon law, the laws
of England, and the laws and customs
of other nations differ from it. In four
books. Composed for the use of some
persons of quality. [By Thomas
WOOD, LL.D.J
London : 1704. Octavo.*
NEW (a) introduction to the Mathe-
matics. Part I. — Arithmetic. Part
II. — The methods of mathematical
investigation. With an appendix.
[By Joseph Denison,]
London : 1840. Octavo. Pp. viii. 235.*
NEW Joe Miller ; or the Tickler ; con-
taining near 2000 good things many of
which are original and others selected
from the best authors [by James
Bannantine]. In two volumes.
London: 1800-1. Duodecimo. [fV.,
Lowndes, Bibliog. Man.]
NEW (a) journey through Greece,
^gypt, Palestine, Italy, Swisserland,
Alsatia, and the Netherlands. Written
by a French officer, who travelled
those countries in the years, 1721,
1722, and 1723. [Charles de Saint-
Maure.] Now first done into
English.
London: M.DCC.XXV. Octavo. Pp. 6.
b. t. 269. II.* [BodL]
NEW (a) journey to Paris : together
with some secret transactions between
the Fr h K g, and an
Eng Gentleman. By the Sieur
du Baudrier. Translated from the
French. [By Jonathan Swift.]
London, 1 711. Octavo, Pp. 16.* [Brii.
Mus.]
NEW life of Abraham. By " Iconoclast."
[Charles Bradlaugh.]
[London.] N. D. Octavo. Pp. 6.*
NEW life of David. By " Iconoclast."
[Charles Bradlaugh.J
London : N. D. Octavo
NEW life of Jacob. By
[Charles Bradlaugh.]
London : N. D. Octavo.
Pp. 8.*
" Iconoclast."
Pp. 8.
[By
NEW-lights sett in a clear light,
Gilbert Kennedy.]
Printed in the year 1721-22. Octavo.*
N E W (the) maid of the oaks. A tragedy.
By Ahab Salem. [Rev. James
Murray, of Newcastle.]
1778. Octavo. [Inglis, Dramatic writers.]
1/25
NEW — NEW
1726
NEW-market, a satire. [By Thomas
Warton, B.D.]
London, mdccli. Folio. Pp. 17.*
NEW-market : or an essay on the turf.
Very proper to be had in all pockets at
the next meeting. [By Phihp
Parsons.] In two volumes.
London : 1 77 1. Octavo. [Genf. Mag.,
Ixxxii. 2. 291. Crit. Rev., xxxi. 296.]
NEW (a) martyrology : or, the bloody
assizes : now exactly methodized in one
volume. Comprehending a compleat
history of the lives, actions, trials,
sufferings, dying speeches, letters, and
prayers of all those eminent Protes-
tants, who fell in the west of England,
and elsewhere, from the year 1678, to
this present time. With the pictures
of the most eminent of them, in copper
plates. To this treatise is added the
life & death of George L, Geffreys.
The fourth edition. Containing several
speeches, letters, elegies, and new dis-
coveries (sent out of the west) never
printed before ; so that the whole work
is now compleat. With an alphabeti-
cal Table annext to it. Written by
Thomas Pitts gent. Qohn Tutchin.]
London, 1693. Octavo. Pp. 533. 8 [table].*
\JBodl.'\
The Life of Geffreys is by James Bent.
\W., Brit. Mus.l
The life and death of Geffreys has a separ-
ate title and pagination [10].
NEW (a) method of demonstrating from
reason and philosophy, the four funda-
mental points of religion, viz. i. The
existence and the immateriality of
the spirit or soul of man. 2. The ex-
istence of the supreme spirit or God.
3. The immortality of the soul of man.
And 4. The certainty of a future state
of eternal happiness, or misery. [By
Gordon.]
London : 1756. Octavo. [Queen's Coll.
Cat., p. 207. Mon. Rev., xiv. 273.]
NEW (the) method of planting, setting,
or dibbling grain, pulse, mangold, &c.
with a description of an invention to
carry out the system in an expeditious,
economical, and perfect manner ; also
a description of the light drag hoe &
hand cultivator, to hoe and stir between
crops growing in rows. An appendix
on the aphis, hop or green-fly, and how
to totally destroy the same. By Sigma.
[Samuel Newington.]
London : 1857. Octavo. Pp. 40.*
NEW (a) metrical version of the
Psalms of David. By C. F. & E. C.
[Catherine FOSTER & Elizabeth
Colling.]
London: MDCCCXXXViii, Duodecimo. Pp.
299.*
NEW (a) miscellany for the year 1734.
Part I. Containing L An epistle to a
lady, who desired the author to make
verses on her in the heroick stile. IL
On reading Dr. Young's satires called.
The universal passion. IIL On poetry:
arapsody. IV. On the words, Brother-
Protestants, and Fellow- Christians.
[By Jonathan Swift, D.D.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo. Pp. 22. b. t.*
NEW model of Christian missions to
Popish, Mahometan, & Pagan nations
explained, in four letters to a friend.
By the author of " Natural history of
enthusiasm." [Isaac Taylor.]
London : M Dccc XXIX. Octavo. Pp.124.*
NEW (a) musical interlude, called the
Election. As it is performed at the
Theatre-Royal in Drury-Lane. [By
Miles P. Andrews.]
London : m.dcc.lxxx. Octavo. Pp. 14.
b. t.* iBodl.^
NEW nightcaps told to Charley. By
Aunt Fanny. [Fanny Barrows.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCLXVIII. Octavo. Pp.
2. b. t. 212.*
NEW nobility. A novel. In three vol-
umes. By Benedick Whipem. [Richard
Harris.]
London : 1867. Duodecimo.*
NEW observations concerning the
colours of thin transparent bodies,
shewing those phasnomena to be
inflections of light and that the New-
tonian fits of easy transmission and
reflection derived from them to have
no existence, but fail equally in their
estabUshment and in their application
by Newton to account for the colours
of natural bodies. [By G. W. Jordan.]
London: 1800. Octavo. Pp. 106. [W.^
Signed G. W. J.
NEW (a) office of devotion adapted to
the present times. To which is added,
the prayer of a true Catholick, or of a
consistent Protestant. In two parts.
The whole being calculated for general
use, and to promote a further reforma-
tion. [By P. Cardale, of Evesham.]
London : 1758. Octavo. Pp. vi. b. t.
89.* [Bodl.^
1727
NEW — NEW
1728
NEW opinions of the Brethren, examined
by a spectator. Qohn Nelson Darby.]
London : N. D. Duodecimo. No title-
page. [Adv. Ltd.]
NEW (the) ordeal By the author of
' The battle of Dorking ' [Lieut. Col.
Charles C. Chesney, R.E.J
Edinburgh and London MDCCCLXXIX. Oc-
tavo. Pp. 140. b. t*
Originally published in 'Blackwood's
Magazine.'
NEW (the) pilgrim's progress. A book
of travel in pursuit of pleasure. By
Mark Twain. [Samuel L. Clemens.]
The journey home.
London : N, D. Octavo. Pp. 259.*
NEW (the) plot of the Papists. To trans-
form traitors into martyrs. Faithfully
exposed to publick view. [By
Dormer.]
London: 1679. Quarto. Pp. 16.* [Bodl.]
Came out the latter end of July 1679, but
soon after suppressed.
" Thomas Danger field in his narrative . .
pag. 17. saith that one Dormer a reputed
priest wrot this pamphlet." — MS. note by
Wood.
NEW (the) politick lights of modem
Romes Church-government : or the
new Gospel according to Cardinal
Palavicini ; revealed by him in his
History of the Council of Trent.
Englished out of the French [of Jean
Le Noir].
London, 1678. Octavo. Pp. 46. b. t.
258.* [Bar iter's Diet., ■^me ed, tome iii.
l^e part. col. 578.]
NEW (a) post : with soueraigne salue
to cure the worlds madnes. Express-
ing himselfe in sundry excellent essayes
or witty discourses. A marke exceed-
ing necessary for all mens arrowes :
whether the great mans flight, the gal-
lants rouer, the wisemans prickeshaft,
the poore mans butshaft, or the fooles
birdbolt. By Sir L D. Knight. [Sir
John Davies, or Davis.]
London 1620. Octavo. Pp. 4. b. t. 104.
6.* [Bodl.\
NEW preachers, new. Greene the felt-
maker, Spencer the horserubber, Quar-
termine the brewers clerke, with some
few others, that are mighty sticklers in
this new kinde of talking trade, which
many ignorant coxcombes call preach-
ing. Whereunto is added the last
tumult in Fleetstreet, raised by
the disorderly preachment, pratings,
and pratling of Mr. Barebones the
leather-seller, and Mr. Greene the felt-
maker, on Sunday last the 19. of De-
cemb. [By John Taylor, the water-
poet.]
Printed for G. T. in the yeare 164 1.
Quarto. No pagination.* [BodWl
NEW Presbyterian light springing out of
Independent darkness. Or vi impor-
tant new qveries proposed to the army,
and their friends and party of the
Houses ; concerning the late ordinance
for repeal of the new militia of London,
setled by an ordinance of both Houses,
when full and free, for an whole
year, (not yet one quarter expired ;)
and other late repeals of ordinances
and votes ; and the high declaration
against the intended petition and en-
gagement of the Londoners and others,
for the speedy settlement of the king-
dome's peace : occasioned by the de-
bates thereof in the common councel
in the Guildhal on Saturday last, the
24. of this instant July. Discovering
the dangerous consequences of repeal-
ing ordinances and votes, and the In-
dependents, sectaries, and armies
plots, to blast the honour, justice, and
reputation of this parliament, thereby
to dissolve it and all others in it; their
false pretences of peace, when they in-
tend not lesse ; and their strange in-
justice and malice against Presbyter-
ians, which will end in their own dis-
honour and downfal. [By William
Prynne.]
London, 1647. Quarto. Pp. 12.* [Bodl.'l
NEW (the) prose Bath Guide for 1778.
Dedicated to Lord N[orth]. By the
author of a Year's journey through
France and Spain. [Philip Thick-
NESSE.]
[London: 1778?] Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.\
NEW reasons for abolishing the slave
trade, being the last section of a larger
work, now first published, entitled
" The dangers of the country." By the
author of " War in disguise." [James
Stephen, master in Chancery.]
London: 1807. Octavo. Pp.67. [W.^
NEW (a) rehearsal, or Bays the younger ;
containing an examen of the Ambitious
step-mother, Tamerlane, The biter.
Fair penitent. Royal convert, Ulysses
and Jane Shore ; all written by N.
Rowe Esq. Also a word or two upon
Mr Pope's Rape of the lock : to which
is prefix'd, a preface in vindication of
I
1729
NEW
NEW
1730
criticism in general, by the late Earl of
Shaftesbury. [By Charles Gildon.]
London : 1 714. Duodecimo. [IV.]
NEW (the) Robinson Crusoe; an in-
structive and entertaining history.
[By Joachim Heinrich Campe.]
Dublin : 1822. Duodecimo. Pp. 180.*
[Bodl.]
NEW (a) Scarborough Guide, containing
customs, amusements, lodging-houses,
&c. &c. &c., with miscellaneous anec-
dotes, and other incidental matter. By
a gentleman. [John Hatfield.]
London : 1797. Duodecimo. Pp. 52-
[Boyne's Yorkshire Library, p. 199.]
NEW (the) separation from the Church
of England groundless ; being a vindi-
cation of the No necessity of altering
the Common Prayer ; in answer to a
late pamphlet, entitled, The necessity
of an alteration. [By William SCOT.]
London : 17 19. Octavo. [Chetham Lib.]
NEW sermons to asses. By the author
of Sermons to asses. Judges iii. 22.
" And the dirt came out." [By James
Murray, dissenting minister.]
London: 1773. Octavo.* [Adv. Lib.]
NEW Spain, or, love in Mexico : an
opera, in three acts ; as performed at
the Theatre-Royal in the Hay-Market.
First acted on Friday, July 16, 1790.
[By John Scawen.]
London : M. DOC. xc. Octavo. Pp. 61.*
[Biog. Dram.]
NEW (a) supplement to Euclid's Ele-
ments of geometry. By the author of
" A new introduction to the mathema-
tics." [Joseph Denison.]
London : 1840. Octavo.*
NEW (a) survey of the Turkish Empire,
history and government compleated.
Being an exact and absolute dis-
covery of what is worthy of knowledge,
or any way satisfactory to curiosity in
that mighty nation. With several
brass pieces lively expressing the most
eminent personages concerned in this
subject. [By H. Marsh.]
London: 1664. Octavo.* Address to the
reader signed H. M.
NEW (a) system of domestic cookery ;
formed upon principles of economy :
and adapted to the use of private
families. By a lady. [Mrs RUN-
dell.] a new edition, corrected.
London, 1824. Octavo. Pp. liv. 449.*
[Bodl.]
NEW (a) system of mihtary discipline,
founded upon principle. By a General
officer. [Lord Cavan.]
1773. Quarto. [W.]
NEW (a) system on fire and planetary
life ; shewing that the sun and planets
are inhabited, and that they enjoy the
same temperament as on earth. Also,
an elucidation of the phaenomena of
electricity and magnetism. [By Robert
Harrington,]
London: 1796. Octavo. [Biog. Diet., i8i6.
Mon. Rev., xxii. 107.]
NEW (a) test of the Church of England's
honesty. By the author of The true-
born-Enghsh-man. [Daniel Defoe.]
London, printed, and Edinburgh re-printed,
1705. Quarto. Pp. 20.*
NEW (a) test of the Church of England's
loyalty : or, Whiggish loyalty and
Church loyalty compar'd. [By Daniel
Defoe.]
Printed in the year 1702. Quarto. Pp.
34.*
NEW (a) test of the sence of the nation :
being a modest comparison between
the addresses to the late King James,
and those to her present Majesty. In
order to observe, how far the sence of
the nation may be judg'd of by either
of them. [By Daniel Defoe.]
London, printed in the year 1710. Octavo.*
NEW Testament, in an improved version,
upon the basis of Abp. l^Jewcome's new *''
translation, with a corrected text, and
notes critical and explanatory. [By
Thomas Belsham and others.]
London: 1808. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Brit. Lib., p. 219.]
NEW (the) Testament in Englishe, after
the Greeke translation annexed with
the translation of Erasmus in Latin.
Whereunto is added a kalendar, and
an exhortation to the readyng of the
Holy Scriptures, made by the same
Erasmus, wyth the Epistles taken out
of the Olde Testament both in Latin
and Englyshe. [By Sir John Cheke.]
Londini : in off. Thomse Gaultier, pro J. C.
1550. Octavo. [W., Lincoln's Inn Cat.,
p. 86.]
NEW (the) Testament in Greek and
English. Containing the original text
corrected from the authority of the
most authentic manuscripts : and a
new version form'd agreeably to the
illustrations of the most learned com-
mentators and critics : with notes and
I73I
NEW — NEW
1732
various readings, and a copious alpha-
betical index. [By William MACE.]
In two volumes.
London : m.dcc.xxix. Quarto.*
NEW (the) Testament of our Lord and
Saviour Jesus Christ. Revised from
the authorized version, with the aid of
other translations, and made con-
formable to the text . of Griesbach.
By a layman. [Edgar Taylor, F.S. A.]
London : 1840. Octavo. [Home's Intro-
duction, v. 358.]
NEW Testament, translated from the
Latin Vulgate, with annotations by
R. W. [R. Wetham] D. p. In two
volumes.
[Douay:] 1730-33. Octavo. \_W., Lown-
des, Brit. Lid.]
NEW Testament, translated out of the
Latin Vulgate, with annotations and
marginal notes, by C. N. [Cornelius
Nary] C. F. P. D. In two volumes.
[Dublin :] 1718-19. Octavo. [W., Lown-
des, Brit. Lib.]
NEW (the) Testament, with English
notes, critical, philological, and ex-
planatory [by Rev. E. Valpy, B.D.]
In three volumes.
London: 1826. Octavo. \W., Lcnvndes,
Brit. Lib.]
NEW (a) theological dictionary : in-
tended to exhibit a clear and satis-
factory view of every term and denomi-
nation which has prevailed in the world
to the present time. [By James
MORISON.]
Edinburgh : 1807. Octavo. [Lowndes,
Brit. Lib., p. 1250.]
NEW (a) theory of acute and slow con-
tinued fevers, &c. See New (a) theory
of continu'd fevers.
NEW (a) theory of continu'd fevers ;
wherein, besides the appearances of
such fevers, and the method of their
cure, occasionally, the structure of
the glands, and the manner of secre-
tion, the operation of purgative, vomi-
tive, and mercurial medicines, are
mechanically explain'd. [By George
Cheyne, M.D.]
Edinburgh, 1701. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t.
127.*
A third edition, Lond. 1722, has a some-
what different title, and has prefixed, An
essay concerning the improvements of the
theory of medicine.
N EW (the) theory of generation, accord-
ing to the best and latest discoveries in
anatomy, further improved and fully
displayed. By J. C. Qohn CooK, or
Cooke, M.D.]
London: 1762. Octavo. [Watt, Bib,
Brit. Mon. Rev., xxvii. 438.]
NEW (a) theory of redemption, upon
principles equally agreeable to revela-
tion and reason. [By Rev. J. New-
ton.] [In two volumes.]
London : M,DCC,LXXXix. Octavo.*
NEW (the) Timon. A romance of
London. [By Edward George Earle
Lytton BULWER-LYTTON,Lord Lytton.]
London : 1846. Octavo. Pp. 200.*
NEW (the) Tory guide.
London : 1819. Octavo. Pp. viii. 216.
"Talking of the 'Morning Chronicle'
squibs, since published under the name of
' The Tory guide,' Methuen told us he was
the author of almost all those about the Rat
Club, which are certainly some of the best."
— Memoirs, journals, and correspondence
of Thomas Moore, vi. 178.
NEW (a) translation of Homer's Iliad,
adapted to the capacity of honest
English roast beef and plum pudding
eaters, by Caustic Barebones, a broken
apothecary. [Thomas Bridges.]
1762. [Newsam's Poets of Yorkshire, p.
75-]
NEW (a) translation of Isaiah ; with
notes supplementary to those of Dr.
Lowth, late Bishop of London, and
containing remarks on many parts of
his translation and notes. By a lay-
man. [Michael DoDSON.] Published
by the Society for promoting the
knowledge of the Scriptures.
London: m.dcc.xc. Octavo. Pp. x.
390.* [Bodl.] Preface signed M. D.
NEW (a) translation of the Book of
Psalms from the original Hebrew ;
with various readings and notes by
Alexander Geddes, LL.D. [Edited
by Dr DiSNEY and Charles Butler.]
London: 1807. Octavo. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
NEW (a) treatise of natural philosophy,
free'd from the intricacies of the schools;
adorned with many curious experiments
both medicinal and chymical, as also
with several observations useful for the
health of the body. [By Robert
MiDGLEY.]
London : 1687. Duodecimo. 6 leaves ;
pp. 342. [W.]
NEW (a) treatise on mechanics. By the
author of " A new introduction to the
1733
NEW — NEW
1734
mathematics," " A new supplement to
Euclid's Elements of geometry," &c.
&c. [Joseph Denison^
London : 1841. Octavo.*
NEW (a) tricke to cheate the devill. A
comedy. Written by R. D. Gent.
[Robert Davenport.]
London : 1639. Quarto, No pagination.*
[Dyce Cat.l
Marked " doubtful " by Mr Laing.
NEW (a) version of Paradise Lost ; or,
Milton paraphrased. In which the
measure and versification are corrected
and harmonised ; the obscurities eluci-
dated ; and the faults which the author
stands accused of by Addison and
other of the criticks are removed.
With annotations on the original text,
to show the reasonableness of this new
version. By a gentleman of Oxford.
[George Smith Green.]
London: 1756. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
Hog. Man., p, 1560. Mon. Rev., xv. 653.]
NEW (a) version of the first three
chapters of Genesis, accompanied with
dissertations illustrative of the creation,
the fall of man, the principle of evil,
and the plagues of Egypt. To which
are annexed, strictures on Mr. Bell-
amy's translation. By Essenus. [Rev.
John Jones, LL.D., Unitarian.]
London : 1819. Octavo.*
NEW (a) version of the four Gospels ;
with notes critical and explanatory, by
a Catholic. [John Lingard, D.D.]
London: 1836. Octavo. Pp. xx. 420.*
NEW (a) view of London ; or, an ample
account of that city, in two volumes,
or eight sections. Being a more par-
ticular description thereof than has
hitherto been known to be published of
any city in the world. L Containing
the names of the streets, squares, lanes,
markets, courts, alleys, rows, rents,
yards and inns in London, Westmin-
ster, and Southwark; shewing the
derivations thereof ; quality of build-
ing and inhabitants ; dimensions, bear-
ing and distance from Charing Cross,
St. Paul's Cathedral, or the Tower of
London. II. Of the churches ; their
names, foundation, order of building,
ornament, dimensions, attitude of
steeples, and number of bells therein ;
benefactors ; monuments, tombs, ceno-
taphs, &c. described ; with their epi-
taphs, inscriptions, motto's, arms, &c.
The nature and value of livings and
tythes, what each are rated in the
Queen's books, and the names of the
patrons, improprietors, rectors, vicars,
lecturers ; the hours of prayer, organs,
&c. Also the number of ward and
parish officers, the contents or bounds
of every parish and number of houses
therein. III. Of the several com-
panies, their nature, halls, armorial
ensigns blazoned, &c. ^ Guild- Hall,
Exchanges, East India, African,
Trinity, &c. Houses and fraternities,
an account of the custom-house, Lead-
en-Hall, Bank of England, &c. IV.
Of the Queen's palaces, eminent
houses, &c. of the nobility, Houses of
Lords and Commons, Tower of London
and things remarkable therein : West-
minster-Hall, Hicks's-Hall, Justice-
Hall, &c. V. Colleges, libraries, mu-
sseums, repositories of rarities, free-
schools, inns of sergeants, court, and
chancery, courts of judicature from the
highest to the lowest ; offices of law,
and others, shewing their business,
situation, &c. VI. The hospitals,
prisons, work-houses, houses of correc-
tion, alms-houses and charity-schools ;
their foundation, present state, &c.
VII. Of fountains, bridges, conduits,
ferries, docks, keys, wharfs, plying-
places for boats, and their distances
from London bridge. Waters and
lights used by the city ; insurances of
all kinds, bagnios ; baths, hot and cold.
VIII. An account of about 90 publick
statues, their situations, descriptions,
&c. The matter in each section being
in alphabetical order, and including all
things worthy of note in London,
Westminster and Southwark. To
which is added, an explanation of the
terms of art used in this treatise ; also
a supplement. And to the whole is
prefixed, an introduction concerning
London in general ; its antiquity, mag-
nitude, walls and gates, number of
houses, inhabitants, males, females,
fighting men ; its riches, strength, fran-
chises, government, civil, ecclesiastical
andmihtary, &c. Illustrated wathtwo
plans, viz. i. Of London, as in Q. Ehz.
time. 2. As it is at present ; also the
arms of all the city companies, and
other copper plates. A book useful
not only for strangers, but for the in-
habitants, and for all lovers of antiquity,
history, poesie, statuary, painting,
sculpture, mathematicks, architecture
and heraldry. [By Edward Hatton.]
London, 1708. Octavo. Pagination con-
tinuous.* \See Cough's Topogr., i. 572. See
an account 0/ the author in Sir J. Hawkins'' s
Hist. 0/ music, vol. 4. 504.]
1735
NEW — NEW
1736
NEW (a) view of society By one
of his Majesty's Justices of Peace.
[Robert Owen.]
1813. Octavo. [N. and Q., Feb. 1869,
p. 168.]
NEW (a) voyage round the world, by a
course never sailed before. Being a
voyage undertaken by some merchants,
who afterwards proposed the setting
up an East-India Company in Flan-
ders. [By Daniel Defoe.] Illustrated
with copper plates.
London : M. DOC. XXV. Octavo.*
NEW (a) way of reading the Bible accord-
ing to the three Norfolk clergymen,
those champions against the Quakers.
Edward Beckham, D.D. and rector
of Gayten-Thorpe. Henry Meriton,
rector of Oxborough. Lancaster Top-
cliffe, L.B. sometimes Sen. Fell, of
Gon. and Caius College, Cambridge.
Inferr'd from an instance of theirs, in a
book entituled, A brief discovery of
some of the blasphemous and seditious
principles and practices of the people
called Quakers, &c. [By Henry
GOULDNEY.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. ^ sh. [Smith's
Cat. of Friends'' books, i. 46, 858.]
NEW (the) way of selling places at court.
In a letter from a small courtier to a
great stock-jobber. [By Jonathan
Swift, D.D.]
London, X712. Octavo. Pp. 15.*
NEW (the) Whig guide. [By Henry
John Temple, Viscount Palmerston.]
London : 1819. Octavo, Pp. viii. 240.*
Advertisement signed E.
A collection of political pasquinades, edited
by Lord Palmerston, Suppressed by his
family and the Whig party.
NEW (the) witnesses proved old heretics
or information to the ignorant ; in
which the doctrines of John Reeve and
Lodowick Muggleton, which they stile,
Mysteries never before known, re-
vealed, or heard of from the founda-
tion of the world, are proved to be
ancient whimsies, blasphemies and
heresies, from the evidence of Scrip-
ture, reason, and several historians.
Also an account of some discourse be-
twixt L. M. and my self, by which his
blasphemous, ignorant and unsavory
spirit is clearly and truly manifested,
in love to the immortal souls of those
few, who are concern'd in the belief of
his impostures. By a living true wit-
ness to that one eternal way of God
revealed in the light of righteousness.
W. P. [William Penn.]
Printed in the year, 1672. Quarto. Pp.
62.*
NEW (the) wonder; or a trip to St.
Paul's. By the author of the True-bom
Englishman. [Daniel Defoe.]
1 7 10. Octavo. [Wilson, Life of Defoe,
"5-]
NEW-yeares (a) gift for Enghsh Catho-
likes, or a briefe and cleare explication
of the New oath of allegiance. By
E. I. student in diuinitie [Thomas
Preston, generally known under the
name of Roger Widdrington] ; for a
more full instruction, and appeasement
of the consciences of English Catho-
likes, concerning the said oath, then
hath beene giuen them by I. E.
[Matthew Kellison] student in diuinitie,
who compiled the Treatise of the Pre-
late and the prince.
With licence of superiours 1620. Octavo.
Pp. 27. b. t. 208.* [Bodl.\
[Pages pass on from 148 to 179.]
NEW-yeares (a) gifte, dedicated to the
Popes Holinesse, and all Catholikes
addicted to the sea of Rome : preferred
the first day of lanuarie, in the year of
our Lorde God, after the course and
computation of the Romanistes, one
thousand, fine hundreth, seauntie and
nine, by B. G. citizen of London : in
recompence of diuers singular and in-
estimable reliques, of late sent by the
said Popes Holinesse into England, the
true figures and representations where-
of, are hereafter in their places dilated.
[By Barnaby GoOGE.]
At London, 1579. Quarto. B. L. No
pagination. *
This book was WTitten by Barnaby Googe,
concerning whom see Warton's Hist, of Engl,
poetry, iii. 457. — MS. note in the hand-
writing of Douce.
Attributed to Bernard Garter. [Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
NEW year's address for 1857; as ye
sow so shall ye reap. By A. L. O. E.
[Charlotte Tucker.]
Edinburgh: [1856.] Duodecimo. [IV.,
Brit. Mus.]
NEW year's eve ; or, what can I do for
the poor .? [By Eliza P. Gurney.]
London : 1845. Octavo. [Smith's Cat.
of Friends' books, i. 879.]
NEW (a) years gift or the Christians
pocket-book being a bundle of familiar
exhortations to the practice of piety.
Succinctly and advisedly adapted to
II.
2£
1737
NEW
NEW
1738
the meanest capacity, both as to stile
and matter. By a minister of the gos-
pel. Qames Clark.]
Edinburgh, 1703. Octavo.*
NEW (a) year's gift to sick children
By the author of * John Halifax, gentle-
man.' [Dinah Maria MULOCK.] Illus-
trated by Horatio J. Lucas.
Edinburgh : 1865. Octavo. Pp. 48.*
NEW year's (a) gift to the good people
of England, being a sermon, or some-
thing like a sermon, in defence of the
present vi^ar ; preached on the day of
public thanksgiving, by Polemophilus
Brown, Curate of P n. [Alexander
Geddes, LL.D.]
1798. Octavo. [Wait, Bid. Brit. Mon.
Rev., XXV. 359.]
NEW year's wishes. By A. L. O. E.
authoress of "The Claremont tales,"
etc. [Charlotte Tucker.]
Edinburgh : 1859. Duodecimo. \W.,Brit.
Mus.]
NEWCOMES (the). Memoirs of a
most respectable family. Edited by
Arthur Pendennis, Esq. [By William
Makepeace Thackeray.] With illus-
trations on steel and wood by Richard
Doyle. In two volumes.
London : 1854. Octavo.*
NEWES from Ipswich. Discovering
certain late detestable practises of some
domineering lordly prelates, to under-
mine the established doctrine and dis-
cipline of our Church, extirpate all
orthodox sincere preachers and preach-
ing of Gods word, usher in Popery,
superstition and idolatry ; with their
late notorious purgations of the new
fast-booke, contrary to his Majesties
proclamation, and their intolerable
affront therein offred to the most illus-
trious Lady Elizabeth, the kings onely
sister, and her children, (even whiles
they are now royally entertained at
court) in blotting them out of the col-
lect ; and to his Majesty himselfe, his
queene, and their royall progeny, in
dashing them out of the number of
Gods elect. [By William Prynne.]
Edition 3.
Printed at Ipswich, An. 1636. Quarto.
No pagination.* [Boill.'\ Signed Matthew
White.
Author's name in the handwriting of Wood.
NEWES from Italy of a second Moses :
or, the life of Galeacius Caracciolus,
the noble Marquesse of Vico ; contain-
ing the story of his admirable conver-
sion from Popery, and his forsaking a
rich marquessedome for the gospels
sake. Written first in Italian [by
Niccolo Balbani], thence translated
into Latin by Reverend Beza, and put
into English and published by W.
Crashaw.
London : 1608. Quarto. [Mendham Col-
lection Cat., p. 14.]
NEWES from Pernassus. The politicall
touchstone, taken from Mount Per-
nassus : whereon the governments of
the greatest monarchies of the world
are touched. [By Thomas Scot.]
Printed at Helicon. 1622. Quarto. Pp.
92. 3-*
NEWES of the art of navigation, and of
the mightie empire of Cataia, together
with the Straits of Anian. By A. L.
[Anthonie Linton or Lynton.]
London : 1609. Quarto. [W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
NEWES (the) out of heaven. By
Theodore Basille. [Thomas Becon.]
Imprynted at London in Botulphe lane at
the sygne of the whyte Beare, by me John
Mayler for Johii Gough. Anno Dni. 1541.
Octavo. No pagination, B. L.* [BodLJ^
NEWES out of York-shire ; or, an
account of a journey in the true dis-
covery of a soueraigne minerall, medi-
cinal! water, neere Knaresbrough. By
M. S. [Michael Stanhope.]
London, 1627. Quarto. [Upcott, i. Ixi.
Boynis Yorkshire Lib., p. 254.]
NEWS from BrusseUs : in a letter from
a near attendant on His Majesty's
person to a person of honour here ;
which accidentally became thus publick.
[A fictitious and slanderous letter
pretended to have been written from
the court of Charles II. to a cavalier in
London, in support of the expiring
interestof the Commonwealth.] [Attri-
buted to Marchamont Nedham.J
London : 1660. Sm. quarto. \Cat. Lond.
Inst., ii. 223.]
NEWS from Hell, Rome, and the Innes
of Court : wherein is set forth the coppy
of a letter written from the devill to the
Pope, &c. &c. published for the future
peace and tranquillity of the inhabitants
of Great Britane, by J. M. [This
tract has been attributed to John
Milton.]
1642. Quarto. [IV., Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.]
1739
NEW — NIG
1740
NEWS from Pembroke and Mont-
gomery, or Oxford Manchestered, by
Michael Oldsworth and his lord, who
swore he was Chancellor of Oxford.
And proved it in a speech made to the
new visitors, in their new convocation,
April II, 1648. As here it follows
word for word, and oath for oath, [By
Sir John Birkenhead.]
Printed at Montgomery, 1648. Quarto.
Pp.8.*
Printed in the Harleian Miscellany, v. 105.
NEWS from the dead : or, a true and
exact narration of the miraculous de-
liverance of Anne Greene. Who, being
executed at Oxford, December 14,
1650, afterwards revived ; and by the
care of certain physicians there, is now
perfectly recovered. Together with
the manner of her suffering, and the
particular means used for her recovery.
Written by a scholar in Oxford
[Richard Watkins, of Christ Church],
for the satisfaction of a friend, who
desired to be informed concerning the
truth of the business. Whereunto are
annexed certain poems, casually
written on that subject.
Oxford : 1 65 1. Quarto.*
NEWSPAPER (the) stamp and the
duty on paper, viewed in relation to
their effects upon the diffusion of
knowledge. By the author of the
Results of machinery. [Charles
Knight.]
London: 1836. Octavo. Pp.64, [W.]
NEWTON Forster; or, the merchant
service. By the author of "The king's
own." [Captain Frederick Marryat.]
In three volumes,
London : 1S32. Duodecimo.*
NEXT-door (the) neighbours ; by the
author of "Temptation, or a wife's
perils ; " " Belgravia ; " &c. [Mrs
Gascoigne.] In three volumes,
London : 1855. Duodecimo,*
NICHOLAS Machiavel's Letter to Zano-
bius Buondelmontius in vindication of
himself and his writings, [By Thomas
Wharton, Marquis of Wharton,]
N, P, N, D, Quarto. Pp, 12,* [Adv. Ltd.]
NIEBELUNGEN (the) treasure: a
tragedy in five acts. By Ernest Rau-
pach. Translated from the German,
with introductory remarks. [By
Madame L. Dav6si6s de Pontes.]
London; 1 847. Octavo.* \Title-page of
her Poets and poetry of Germany.'\
NIGHT; a descriptive poem, part i-
In four books. [By Ebenezer ELLlorr,]
London : 18 18, Octavo, Pp. 144.*
[ Watkins' Life of Elliott. \
NIGHT ; a poem. [By George Martin,
book-keeper to Messrs Fleming and
Strang, solicitors.]
Glasgow: i8u. Octavo. \N. and Q.,
16 /tily 1859, p. 57 ; 25 fuly 1859, p,
78; 31 Dec. 1859, p, 538.]
NIGHT: an epistle to Robert Lloyd.
By,the author, [Charles CHURCHILL.]
London : 1761. Quarto.*
NIGHT (a) and a day By Hesba
Stretton author of 'Jessica's first
prayer ' ' Cassy ' ' Lost Gip ' etc.
[Hannah Smith.] Seventh thousand,
London 1876. Octavo, Pp. 61.*
NIGHT and day thoughts. [By Ed-
ward Rainford.]
London : 1843. Octavo. Pp. viii. 203.*
NIGHT and morning By the author of
" Rienzi," " Eugene Aram," &c. &c.
[Edward Bulwer - Lytton, Lord
Lytton,] In three volumes,
London : 1841. Duodecimo,*
NIGHT (a) in a workhouse, [By James
Greenwood.] Reprinted from the
" Pall Mall Gazette,"
London. [1866,] Octavo,*
Author's name in the handwriting of Dyce,
NIGHT lessons from Scripture, Com-
f)iled by the author of ' Amy Herbert,'
Elizabeth Missing Sewell.]
London : i860. Octavo, Pp, iv, 403,*
NIGHT (the) of toil; or a famihar ac-
count of the labours of the first mis-
sionaries in the South Sea Islands.
By the author of the " Peep of day."
[Mrs Thomas Mortimer.]
London : 1838. Octavo. Pp. xi. 462,*
NIGHT-raven (the). By S. R, [Samuel
Rowlands,]
London, Printed by G : Eld for John
Deane and Thomas Baily, 1620, Quarto,
Pp, 34 b, t,*
Reprinted at the Beldornie press, by G,
E. Palmer, for Edwd, V. Utterson, in
the year mdcccxli.
NIGHT thoughts among the tombs, in
blank verse. With a poem on the last
day. [By Edward Young, LL.D.]
London : MDCCLiii, Octavo, Pp.60,*
1 741
NIG
IX P
1742
NIGHT (the) watches: by the author
of "The faithful promiser." Qohn
Ross M'DUFF, D.D.]
London : 1851. Octavo. Pp. 125. b.t*
NIGHTINGALE (the) warbling forth
her owne disaster : or, the Rape of
Philomela, new written in English
verse. By Martin Parker. [Edited
and reprinted by Amos Strettell.]
London: printed by G. P. for William
Cooke, and are to be sold at his shop neere
Furneval's Inne Gate, in Holboume, 1632.
[Reprinted by J. Moyes, Greville-street,
Holbom.] Duodecimo. Pp. 25. [JV.,
Afar tin's Cat.^
NIGHTMARE Abbey : by the author
of Headlong Hall. [T. L. Peacock.]
London: 1818, Duodecimo. Pp. 218. b, t.*
NIGHTS at sea; or, naval life during the
war. By an old sailor. [Matthew
Henry Barker.]
London: 1852. Octavo. Pp. 148, b. t.*
NIGHTS of the Round Table : or, stories
of Aunt Jane and her friends. By the
author of " The diversions of HoUycot,"
" Clan-Albin," " Elizabeth de Bruce,"
&c. &c. First series. [By Christina
Jane Johnstone.]
Edinburgh : mdcccxxxii. Octavo. Pp.
vi- 338.*
The second series was also published in
1832,
NIL admirari ; or, a smile at a bishop ;
occasioned by an hyperbolical eulogy
on Miss Hannah More, by Dr. Porteus,
in his late charge to the clergy. Also,
Expostulation ; or, an address to Miss
Hannah More. Likewise, DupUcity,
or The bishop ; and Simplicity, or The
curate ; a pair of tales. Moreover, An
ode to the Blue-Stocking-Club. And,
finally, An ode to some Robin Red-
breasts in a country cathedral. To
which is prefixed, an engraving of the
author. By Peter Pindar, Esq. [John
WOLCOTT, M.D.] A new edition.
London : M.DCC.Xcix. Quarto. Pp. 64.*
NIL dictum quod non dictum prius ; or,
the case of the government of England
established by law impartially stated
and faithfully collected from the best
historians. By W. D. [W. Disney]
Esquire.
London: 1681. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.]
NILE notes. By a traveller. [George
WilUam CURTIS.]
London : 1851. Duodecimo. Pp. vi.
310.*
NILE (a) novel By George Fleming
[Julia Fletcher.] [In two volumes.]
London 1877. Octavo.*
Title was changed from "Kismet "to the
above.
NIMROD : a discourse on certain pas-
sages of history and fable. [By the
Hon. Algernon Herbert, M.A.] [In
four volumes.]
London : 1828-30. Octavo.*
NIMROD ; a dramatic poem, in five
acts. [By Robert W. Jameson.]
London, 1848. Octavo.*
NIMROD'S hunting tours, interspersed
with characteristic anecdotes, sayings
and doings of sporting men, including
notices of the principal crack riders of
England, with analytical contents and
general index of names ; to which are
added Nimrod's Letters on riding to
hounds. [By Charles James Apper-
LEY.]
London: 1835. Octavo. [W.] 4
NIMROD'S northern tour, descriptive
of the principal hunts in Scotland and
the north of England ; with the table-
talk of distinguished sporting charac-
ters, and anecdotes of masters of hounds,
crack riders and celebrated amateur
dragsmen. [By Charles James Apper-
LEY.] I
London : 1838. Octavo.* "
NINA. A tale for the tvdlight. By S.
M., author of " The story of a family,"
" The maiden aunt," " The use of sun-
shine," etc. [Menella Buta Smedley.]
London: 1853. Octavo. Pp. 307. b. t.*
NINA Balatka The story of a maiden
of Prague. [By Anthony Trollope.]
In two volumes.
Edinburgh and London : MDCCCLXVII.
Octavo.* [Bodl.]
Originally published in Blackwood's Maga-
zine.
NINA or the madness of love, a comedy,
in two acts, translated from the French,
(as pubUshed by Mr. Le Texier.) By
the author of Maria, or the generous
rustic. [George Monck Berkeley.]
[London: 1787.] Octavo. Pp. 38.*
IX proposals by way of interrogation, to
the generall, officers, and souldiers in
the army, concerning the justness of
their late proceedings in law or con-
science against, and contrary to the
parliament, tending to reduce them to
their former loyalty andjjobedience ;
by discovering the injustice, unreason-
1743
IX Q — NO P
1744
ableness, and dangerousness of their
proceedings and demands, wherein they
still persist, onely to pick a quarrell
with the parliament, without any reall
cause. [By William Prynne.]
London, 1647. Quarto. Pp. Ii.*
IX qveries upon the printed charge of
the army against the XI. members
and the papers thereto annexed : sub-
mitted to the pubUke consideration of
the parliament, army, and all lovers of
justice, truth, parliaments, and their
native country. [By William Prynne.]
London, 1647. Quarto. Pp. 12.*
NINE years old. By the author of
" When I was a little girl," " St. Olave's,"
etc. [Miss Tabor.] Illustrated by
L. Frolich. Second edition.
London and New York : 1872. Octavo.
Pp. viii. I. 215.*
NINETY short sermons for family
reading : following the course of the
Christian seasons. By the author of
a Plain commentary on the Gospels.
Qohn William BURGON, M.A.] In
two volumes.
Oxford and London : mdccclv. Octavo.*
[Bodl.]
NINTH (the) note of the Church ex-
amined, viz The efficacy of the doctrine.
[By Thomas Lynford, M.A., rector
of S. Edmund the King in Lombard
Street.]
London, 1687. Quarto. Pp. 24.* [/ones'
Peck, p. 438.]
NIPOTISMO (il) di Roma: or, the
history of the Popes nephews from the
time of Sixtus the IV. to the death of
the last Pope Alexander the VII. In
two parts. Written originally in
Italian [by Gregorio Leti] , in the year
1667, and Englished by W. A.
London, 1669. Octavo.* Each part has
a separate title-page, and pagination.
NO blinde guides, in answer to a seditious
pamphlet of J. Milton's intituled Brief
notes upon a late sermon titl'd, the
Fear of God and the king : preachd,
and since publishd, by Matthew
Griffith, D.D. and chaplain to the late
king &c. Addressed to the author.
[By Sir Roger L'Estrange.]
London : i66o. Quarto.*
NO Church. By the author of " High
Church." [Frederick William ROBIN-
SON.] In three volumes.
London : 1861. Octavo.*
I
NO evidence for diocesan churches, or,
any bishops without the choice or con-
sent of the people, in the primitive
times. Or, an answer to the allega-
tions out of antiquity for such churches,
and against popular elections ofbishops :
in a late volume [by E. Stillingfleet]
intituled, The unreasonableness of sepa-
ration : shewing that they do not serve
the design for which they are produced.
[By David Clarkson, B.D., Fellow of
Clare Hall, Cambridge.]
London, 1681. Quarto. Pp. 76.*
NO just grounds for introducing the new
communion office, or denying com-
munion to those who cannot think
themselves at liberty to reject the
liturgy of the Church of England for
its sake. In answer to a late appendix,
and to the learned and reverend Dr.
Brett's postscript. By a Non-juror.
[Nathaniel Spinckes.]
London : 17 19. Octavo.* \Chethani Lii.}
NO necessity to alter the Common-
prayer ; or, the unreasonableness of
the new separation ; being a full answer
to two late books [by Jeremy Collier]
The one called, Reasons for restor-
ing some prayers and directions &c.
and the other. The defence of the
reasons. In a letter to a friend who
has left the communion of the Church
of England. [By William Scot.]
London: 17 18. Octavo.* [CAeiAam Ltd.]
N O one's enemy but his own. A comedy
in three acts. [By Arthur Murphy.]
1764. Octavo. [Biog-. Dram. Mon. Rev.,
XXX. 7o-]
NO opium; or, commerce and Christianity
working together for good in China.
By a minister [Rev. Robert Philip]
and a layman.
London : 1835. Octavo. \Cat. Land. Inst.,
ii. 340.]
NO peace, 'till the king prosper. A letter
writ from a true lover of peace, to one
that is both, modestly inquiring, and
discovering the true and false paths to
a present peace. That if the Parlia-
ment prevaile against the king, peace
cannot be ; but if the king prevaile, it
must be ; and if neither prevaile, it
will not be. [By John Arnway, D.D.]
Oxford, 1645. Quarto.* [[Bod/.] Letter
signed A. A.
"NO lace like home." By Hesba
Stretton, author of " Jessica's first
1745
NO P — NOB
1746
prayer," " A thorny path," etc. [Han-
nah Smith.]
[London :] N. D. Octavo. Pp. 92.*
NO Popery. Stanzas, in two cantos.
Edited by Verax. [By George TowN-
SEND, prebendary of Durham, and
Robert Blakey, Ph.D.]
London : 1854. Duodecimo.*
NO proof in the Scriptures of an inter-
mediate state of happiness or misery
between death and the resurrection.
In answer to Mr Goddard's sermon,
preached at St Edmonds-Bury, Feb-
ruary 25th, 1756. To which are added,
remarks on a letter in the Gentleman's
Magazine for April, 1756, and on a
paragraph in a sermon of Archbishop
Tillotson. With a postscript in answer
to some remarks upon a late treatise
relating to the intermediate state &c.
[By Francis Blackburne.]
London : M DCC LVi. Octavo. Pp. 74.*
NO Protestant, but the dissenters' plot
discovered and defeated ; being an
answer to the late writings of several
eminent dissenters. Wherein their de-
signs against the Church of England
and the unreasonableness of separation
are more fully manifested. [By Thomas
Long, B.D.J
London : 1682. Octavo. [Darling, Cyclop.
Bibl.-]
NO Protestant-plot : or the present Pre-
tended conspiracy of Protestants against
the king and government, discovered
to be a conspiracy of the Papists against
the king and his Protestant-subjects.
[By Robert Ferguson.]
London: 1 68 1. Quarto. Pp. 37. b. t.*
[Bodl.]
No reason for restoring the prayers and
directions of Edward VI.'s first liturgy.
By a nonjuror. [Nathaniel Spinckes.]
London, [1717.] Octavo.*
NO sacrilege nor sinne to aliene or pur-
chase the lands of bishops, or others,
whose offices are abolished. [By Cor-
nelius BURGES.] The second edition,
revised and enlarged.
London : 1659. Octavo. Pp. 6. b. t. 188.*
Author's name in the handwriting of Bar-
low.
NO sufficient reason for restoring the
prayers and directions of King Edward
the Sixth's first liturgy. Part L By a
non-juror. [Nathaniel SPINCKES.]
London : 1718. Octavo.*
Part IL [By N. SpiNCKES.]
London : 1718. Octavo.* \Chetham Lib.']
NO surrender. From the German of E.
Werner [Emile Buerstenbinder].
By Christina Tyrrell. In three vol-
umes.
London : 1879. Octavo.*
NOAHS Floud. [By Michael Dray-
ton.] [Contained in the Muses Eli-
zivm.]
London, 1630. Quarto. {W., Lowndes,
Bibliog. Man.]
Erroneously ascribed to George Chapman
by Ritson.
NOBLE (the) and diverting history of
the gentle-craft : shewing what famous
men have been shoe-makers in former
ages, with their worthy deeds and great
hospitality. Also an account of Sir
Hugh's bones, (why it is called the
gentle-craft) and why a shoe-maker's
son is said to be a prince born. The
whole book being intermix'd with a
variety of stories, extremely pleasant
and entertaining ; with a set of pictures
intirely new. [By Thomas Deloney.]
[London:] 1737. Duodecimo. Pp. 10. b. t,
146.5.* IBodl.]
NOBLE (the) arte of venerie or hvnting.
Wherein is handled and set out the
vertues, nature, and properties of
fiuetene sundrie chases togither, with
the order and maner how to hunte and
kill euery one of them. Translated and
collected for the pleasure of all noble-
men and gentlemen, out of the best
approued authors, which haue written
any thing concerning the same : and
reduced into such order and proper
termes as are vsed here, in the noble
realme of England. [By George TUR-
bervile.] Thecontentes whereof shall
more playnely appear in the page next
foUowying.
Imprinted by Henry Bynneman for Chris-
topher Barker. N. D. [1575.] Quarto.
Pp. 8. 248. 4, B. L.* [Bodl.]
NOBLE deeds of woman. [By Eliza-
beth Starling.]
London : mdcccxxxv. Octavo. Pp. vi.
I. 367.* [Aberdeen Lib.]
NOBLE (a) life. By the author of
"John Halifax, Gentleman," "Chris-
tian's mistake," &c. &c. [Dinah Maria
MULOCK, afterwards Mrs Craik.]
In two volumes.
London : 1866. Octavo.*
NOBLE (the) pedlar ; a burletta. As
performed at Marybone Gardens. Set
1747
NOB
[By
NON
1748
to music by Mr Barthelemon.
George Savile Carey.]
1770. Quarto. [Biog, Dram. Mon. Rev.,
xliii. 244.]
NOBLE (a) purpose nobly won. An
old, old story. By the author of
"Mary Powell." [Anne MANNING.]
In two volumes.
London: 1862. Octavo.*
NOBLE the) sovldier. Or a contract
broken, justly reveng'd. A tragedy.
Written by S. R. [Samuel Rowley.]
London: 1634. Quarto.*
NOBLE (the) stand : or, a just vindica-
tion of those brave spirits who in the
late memorable actions at Salters-Hall
distinguished themselves, and got so
much honour in appearing for that im-
portant principle of religious liberty,
viz. That doctrines only to be known
by Revelation are to be stated in the
words of Revelation only, when de-
signed to be a standard and test. In
a letter to a friend. [By Daniel Wil-
cox.] The second edition. With an
appendix.
London : 1719. Octavo.*
NOBLE workers A book of examples
for young men By H. A. Page
author of " Golden lives," " Fables for
old and young," etc., etc. [Alexander
H. JAPP.]
London 1875. Octavo. Pp. i. b. t.
411.*
NOBLESSE oblige. By Sarah Tytler,
author of "The Huguenot family,"
" Citoyenne Jacqueline," &c. &c.
[Henrietta Keddie.] In three
volumes.
London : 1870. Octavo.*
NOBODY'S lad. By LesUe Keith.
[Miss Keith Johnston.] With illus-
trations by Petherick.
London: [1882.] Octavo. Pp. iv. 218.*
\Adv. Lib.\
N O C T E S hibernas. Winter-nights
exercises. The first night. VII de-
cads of sacred sentences put into Eng-
lish verse. [By Clement Barksdale.]
London, 1652. Octavo. Pp. 14.*
IBodl.'l
"Author Clem. Barksdale." — Note in the
handwriting of Wood. '
NOLENS volens, or you shall make
Latin whether you will or no, with the
Youth's visible Bible. [By Elisha
Coles, nephew of Rev. Elisha Coles.]
1677. Octavo. \W., Bliss' Cat.'l
NOLI me tangere is a thinge to be
thought on ; or, vox carnis sacrae
clamantis ab altare ad aquilam sacri-
legam noli me tangere ne te perdam.
[By Ephraim Udall.]
London. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 35. b. t.*
\Bodl.\
NOMENCLATORoftracts and sermons
on any place of Scripture. By J. V.
[J. Verneuil.]
Oxford : 1637. Duodecimo. \_Bliss' Cat.,
ii. 16.]
NON (a) est inventus return'd to Mr.
Edward Bagshaw's Enquiry, and vainly
boasted discovery of weakness in the
grounds of the Churches infallibility.
Also his seditious invectives against
the moderate sincerity of Protestants,
and savage cruelty against Roman
Catholicks repressed. By a Catholick
gentleman. [Hugh Paul in de Cressy.]
Printed in the year, MDCLXii.. Octavo.
Pp. 115. b. t.*
Author's name in the handwriting of
Barlow.
" NON mi recordo ! " &c. &c. &c. [By
William Hone.] Twenty-ninth edition.
London : 1820. Octavo. No pagination.*
NONCONFORMISTS (the) advocate :
or, a farther account of their judgment
in certain things in which they are
misunderstood. Written principally
in vindication of A letter from a
minister to a person of quality, shew-
ing some reasons for his noncon-
formity, modestly answering the ex-
ceptions of two violent opposers of the
said reasons. [By Richard BAXTER.]
London, m do lxxx. Quarto. Pp. 83.*
NON-CONFORMISTS (the) plea for
peace impleaded : in answer to several
late writings of Mr. Baxter and others,
pretending to shew reasons for the
sinfulness of conformity. [By Thomas
Long, prebendary of Exeter, B.D.]
London, 1680. Octavo. Pp. 134. b. t.*
{,Bodl.\
NONCONFORMISTS' (the) sketch-
book ; a series of views, classified in
four groups, of a state-church and its
attendant evils. [Originally published
in the Nonconformist newspaper, under
the head of " Ecclesiastical affairs."]
[By Edward Ml all.]
[London :] 1842. Duodecimo.*
NONCONFORMISTS (the) vindicated
from the abuses put upon them by Mr
4^-
^749
NON — NOR
1750
Durel and Scrivener. Being some
short animadversions on their books
soon after they came forth : in two
letters to a friend (who could not
hitherto get them published) contain-
ing some remarques upon the cele-
brated conference at Hampton Court.
By a country scholar. [William
Barrett.]
London: 1679. Octavo. [W., Brit. Mus.'\
NON-INTRUSION weighed in the
balance and found wanting ; an address
to the convocation of ministers held at
Edinburgh, Nov. 1842. By a member
of the Synod of United Original
Seceders. [Rev. John Graham.]
Ayr, [1843]. Duodecimo. Pp. 12. [New
Coll. Cat.l
NON-INTRUSIONISTS (the); their
principles, conduct, and their conse-
quences. By a non-intrusionist, in the
Scriptural, legal, and common-sense
meaning of the term. [By George
Dunbar.]
Edinburgh, 1842. Octavo. Pp, 12. \_New
Coll. Cat]
NON-RESIDENT (a) M.A.'s self-vindi-
cation for attending to support the vote
of censure on Dr. Hampden's writings.
[By John CHANDLER.]
Oxford: 1836. Octavo. Pp. 21.* [F.
Madan.]
N O RA and Archibald Lee. [By Isabella
Blagden.]
London: 1867, Octavo. [Adv. Ltd.]
NORFOLK (the) poetical miscellany.
To which are added some select essays
and letters in prose. Never printed
before. By the author of The progress
of physick. [A. COWPER.] In two
volumes.
London : 1744. Octavo.* [Bodl.] The
epistle dedicatory signed Timothy Scribble.
NORFOLK (a) tale ; or, a journal from
London to Norwich ; with a prologue
and epilogue. [By Alexander Geddes,
LL.D.]
London : 1792. Octavo. Pp. 67,
NORMAN Leslie; a tale of Scottish
history in the sixteenth century. By
C. G. H. [Miss C. G. Hamilton.]
London : 1850. Duodecimo. [Adv. Lib."]
NORMAN tales. From the French of
M. Le Grand. [Translated by John
Williamson.] [A reprint of Tales of
the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.]
1790. Duodecimo. Pp. 280. \Gent.
Mag.y Ixxi. ii. 957. Mon. Rev., ii. 352.]
NORMAN'S blast : a rejected contri-
bution to "Good Words." [By G.
Davidson, bookseller, Aberdeen.]
Edinburgh : 1866. Octavo. Pp. 7.*
[A. Jervise.l
NORMAN'S bridge; or, the modem
Midas. By the author of " Emilia
Wyndham," " The two old men's
tales," &c. [Mrs Anne Marsh.] In
three volumes.
London, 1847, Octavo.*
NORTH and South. By the author of
" Mary Barton," " Ruth," " Cranford,"
&c. [Mrs Gaskell.] In two volumes.
London : 1855. Octavo.*
NORTH (a) Briton extraordinary. Pub- J
lished at Edinburgh. [By Tobias
Smollett, M.D.]
London : mdcclxv. Octavo. Pp, 22,*
NORTH Countrie Garland. [Edited by
James Maidment.]
Edinburgh: 1824. Duodecimo, Pp. 57;
title, preface, and contents, pp, vi, [W.,
Martin's Cat.]
NORTHERN antiquities : or, a descrip-
tion of the manners, customs, rehgion
and laws of the ancient Danes, and
other Northern nations ; including
those of our own Saxon ancestors.
With a translation of the Edda, or
system of Runic mythology, and other
pieces, from the ancient Islandic
tongue. In two volumes. Translated
from Mons. Mallet's Introduction k
I'histoire de Dannemarc, &c. [By
Thomas Percy, D.D.] With additional
notes by the English translator, and
Goranson's Latin version of the Edda,
London : MDCCLXX. Octavo.
NORTHERN (the) cuckold, or, the
garden house intrigue. A poem never
before printed. With an addition to
The delights of the bottle ; or, the
complete vintener. Wherein are de-
scrib'd the humours of the tavern fre-
quenters and tormentors. With the
South- Sea Song or, remarks on the
Exchange-Alley bubbles, as likewise
the Spittle-Fields ballad on the calico's.
By the author of the Cavalcade.
[Edward Ward.]
London: 1721. Octavo. Pp. 28. b, t.*
NORTHERN memoirs ; or, the history
of a Scotch family. Written by a lady.
[Mrs Woodfin.] In two volumes.
London: 1756. Duodecimo. [Pf^att, Bid]
Brit. Mon. Rev., xv. 656.] The title is
taken from the Monthly Review.
I75I
NOR
NOT
1752
NORTHUMBERLAND (the) garland;
or, Newcastle nightingale : a matchless
collection of famous songs. [By J oseph
RiTSON.]
Newcastle : MDCCXClli. Octavo. Pp.
71.* [Bod/.]
"Given me by Mr. Ritson the Editor." —
F. Douce.
NOSEGAY (a) and a simile for the
reviewers ; a lyric epistle. [By J.
Hall-Stevenson.]
London : 1760. Quarto.
NOT easily jealous. A novel. [By Iza
Hardy.] In three volumes.
London : 1872. Octavo.
^. NOT Paul, but Jesus. By Gamaliel
K Smith, Esq. [Jeremy Bentham.]
'^ London: 1823. Octavo.* [Lowndes, Bibliog.
Man.]
Compiled at the request of Jeremy Bentham,
by Francis Place. [Lib. Jour., v. 88.]
NOT wisely, but too well. A novel.
By the author of "Cometh up as a
flower." [Rhoda Broughton.] In
three volumes.
London : 1867. Octavo.*
NOT without thorns. A story. ByEnnis
Graham, author of *' She was young
and he was old," etc. [Mrs. MOLES-
WORTH.] In three volumes.
London : 1873. Octavo.*
NOT wooed, but" won. A novel. By
the author of ' Lost Sir Massingberd,'
' A perfect treasure,' ' Like father, like
son,' etc. Qames Payn.] In three
volumes.
London : 1871. Octavo.*
NOTE (the) book of a country clergyman.
[Samuel Wilberforce.]
London, mdcccxxxiii. Octavo. Pp.
xiv. 302.*
NOTE (the) of hand ; or, a trip to New-
market. As it is acted at the Theatre-
Royal in Drury-Lane. [By Richard
Cumberland.]
London : mdcclxxiv. Octavo. Pp.
fe 48.*
NOTES abroad and rhapsodies at home.
By a veteran traveller. [William Rae
Wilson.] In two volumes.
London : 1837. Octavo.*
NOTES and observations on Mr. George
Buchanan's History of Scotland :
wherein the difficult passages of it are
explain'd, the chronology in many places
rectified, and an account is given of
the genealogies of the most considerable
families of Scotland. And at the end
the typographical errors in the best
editions are corrected. By T." C.
[Thomas Crawfurd] professorof phil-
osophyandmathematicks in the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh.
Edinburgh, 1708. Octavo.*
N OTES and observations on the Empress
of Morocco [by Elkanah Settle] revised.
With some few errata's to be printed
instead of the postscript, with the next
edition of the Conquest of Granada.
[By John Dryden, Thomas Shad-
WELL, and John Crown.]
London, 1674. Quarto. Pp. 95. b. t.*
[Bodl.]
NOTES and reflections during a ramble
in Germany. By the author of " Re-
collections in the Peninsula," "Sketches
of India," " Scenes and impressions in
Egypt and Italy," and " Story of a
life." [Colonel Moyle Sherer.]
London : 1826. Octavo. Pp. iv. 400.*
NOTES and sketches illustrative of
northern rural life in the eighteenth
century. By the author of Johnny
Gibb of Gushetneuk. [William
Alexander.]
Edinburgh 1877. Octavo. Pp. viii. 221.*
NOTES and various readings to Shake-
speare, part the first ; containing, All's
well that ends well, Antony and
Cleopatra, As you like it, Comedy of
errors, Coriolanus, Cymbeline, Hamlet,
I Henry IV, 2 Henry IV., with a
general glossary. [By Edward Capel.]
London : N. d. Quarto. Pp. 3. b. t.
Gloss. 79 ; Notes, 184 ; Errata in plays, 2 ;
Various readings, 55.* [Bodl.] Advertise-
ment signed E. C.
NOTES as to the rights of the burgesses
of Scotland, on a lapse of the burgh
magistracy, suggested by the crown's
refusal of the usual warrant for a poll
election, in the late case of Aberdeen.
[By James Ivory, advocate.] With
an appendix of relative documents.
Edinburgh : 1819. Octavo. Pp. 67.*
NOTES by the Lord President [Charles
Hope], on the subject of hearing coun-
sel in the Inner House.
Edinburgh : M.DCCC.XXVI. Octavo. Pp.
7.* Signed C. H.
NOTES from a private journal of a visit
to Egypt and Palestine, by way of Italy
and the Mediterranean. [By Lady
Montefiore.]
London : 1844. Octavo. [W., Brit.
Mus.] Privately printed.
1753
NOT
NOT
1754
NOTES from Paris or why are French-
men and Englishmen different ? [At-
tributed to Cosmo Innes, advocate,
P.CS.]
Edinburgh 1865. Octavo. Pp. 46.*
NOTES of a journey through France and
Italy. [By William Hazlitt.]
London : 1826. Octavo. Pp. viii. 416.
NOTES of a ministry to the deacons of
the Churches. 29th May 1854. [By
WiUiam Henry Place.]
London : 1854. Octavo. Pp. 16.* [BodL]
NOTES of a trip to Chinee in Kanawar,
in October, 1851. (From the Benares
Magazine for December 1851.) [By
John MuiR.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo.* [Bodl.l Signed
J. M.
NOTES of an Enghsh traveller during
a two days' sojourn at Ober-Wesel on
the Rhine. [By Rev. Joseph Hunter.]
London : MDCCCXLVii. Duodecimo.
Pp. 22.* [Athen. Cat. {Sup.), p. 83.]
Privately printed.
NOTES of proceedings and occurrences
during the British Embassy to Pekin,
in 1 8 16. [By Sir George Staunton,
Bart.]
Havant Press, printed by Henry Skelton,
West-street, 1824. Octavo. Pp. 480,
[W., Martin's Cat.]
NOTES (the) of the Church as laid down
by Cardinal Bellarmin ; examined and
confuted : with a table of the con-
tents : —
A brief discourse concerning the Notes of
the Church with some Reflections on Car-
dinal Bellarmin's Notes. [By William
Sherlock, D.D.]
First Note. [By Samuel Freeman, D.D.]
Second Note. [By Symon Patrick, D.D.,
Bishop of Ely.]
Third Note. [By John WILLIAMS, D.D.,
Bishop of Chichester.]
Fourth Note. [By Edward Fowler, D.D.,
Bishop of Gloucester.]
Fifth Note. [By George Thorpe, D.D.]
Sixth Note. [By William Payne, D.D.]
Seventh Note. [By William Clagett,
D.D.]
Eighth Note. [By John ScOTT, D.D.]
Ninth Note. [By Thomas Linford, D. D. ]
Tenth Note. [By Thomas Tenison, D.D.,
Archbishop of Canterbury.]
Eleventh Note. [By Nat. Resbury, D.D.]
Twelfth Note. [By William Clagett,
D.D.]
Thirteenth Note. [By Richard Kidder,
D.D., Bishop of Bath and Wells.]
Fourteenth Note. [By Nicholas Strat-
ford, D.D., Bishop of Chester.]
Fifteenth Note. [By Robert Grove, D.D. ,
Bishop of Chichester.]
London: 1688. Quarto. [fT.]
Verified by reprint, London, 1839, 8vo,,
which has the names.
NOTES of three tours in Ireland in
1824 and 1826. [By James Glass-
FORD, advocate.]
Bristol : 1831. Duodecimo. Pp. viiL
337- [^, Martin's Cat.]
Published with a new title-page and ad-
vertisement, and with the author's name, in
1832.
NOTES on Columbia, taken in the years
1822-23 ; with an itinerary of the route
from Caracas to Bogotk ; and an ap-
pendix. By an officer of the United
States army. [Lieut. R. Bache.]
Philadelphia : 1827. Octavo. Pp. 303.
[Rich, Bib. Amer., ii. 197. Brit. Mus.]
NOTES on Ezekiel by W. K. [William
Kelly.]
London : 1876. Octavo. Pp. I. b. t.
273.*
NOTES on old Edinburgh. By the
author of The Englishwoman in
America. [Miss I. L. Bird, after-
wards Mrs Bishop.]
Edinburgh 1869. Duodecimo. Pp. 32.*
Signed I. L. B.
NOTES on religious, moral, and meta-
physical subjects. [By G. H. D.
Forbes, of Balgownie.]
Aberdeen : M.D.ccc.xxvill. Octavo. Pp.
274.*
NOTES on remains of ecclesiastical
architecture and sculptured memorials
in the Southern division of Scotland.
[By Thomas S. MuiR.]
Edinburgh : mdccclv. Octavo. Pp. vi.
108.* [On the authority of the author.]
Preface signed T. S. M.
NOTES on Scripture. By J. N. D.
[John Nelson Darby.]
Glasgow : 1868. Octavo. Pp. 103.*
NOTES on some of the principal pictures
exhibited in the rooms of the Royal
Academy : 1855. By the author of
"Modern painters." [John RuSKlN.]
Third edition. With a supplement.
London : 1855. Octavo. Pp. 40.*
NOTES on the Apocalypse, as explained
by the Hebrew Scriptures : the place
in prophecy of America and Australia
1755
NOT — NOT
1756
being pointed out. [By Frances
ROLLESTON.]
London : 1859. Octavo.*
NOTES on the augumentation of small
livings. [By Rev. James Christie.]
N. p. N. D, [1865.] Duodecimo. Pp. 8.*
[j4 . y^ervise.'}
NOTES on the authenticity of Ossian's
poems By a member of the Society of
Antiquaries of Scotland. [Archibald
M'Neill, W.S.]
Printed for the author, 1868. Octavo.
Pp. 76.*
NOTES on the Epistle to the Hebrews,
from notes of lectures. By J. N. D.
Qohn Nelson Darby.]
London: n. d. Octavo. Pp. 139.*
NOTES on the Epistles of John, from
notes on lectures. By J. N. D. [John
Nelson Darby.]
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 98.*
NOTES on the four Gospels and Acts of
the Apostles. [By Rev. Frederick
Martin.]
London: 1838. Duodecimo. [JV.]
NOTES on the Gospel of Luke. [By
John Nelson Darby.]
Glasgow: 1869. Octavo. Pp.244.*
NOTES on the preface to the Rhemish
Testament, (Printed in Dublin, 1813.)
By Catholicus. [Henry CoTTON,
D.C.L.]
Dublin: 1817. Octavo. Pp. 154.* [^0^/.]
NOTES on the rate of discount in Lon-
don, from May, 1866, to the close of
1873 ; with continuation to the close
of 1876. [By W. J. Duncan, National
Bank, Edinburgh.]
Edinburgh : 1877. Octavo. Pp. viii. 169.*
[Presentation copy from the author.]
Printed for private circulation. Prefatory
note signed W. J. D.
NOTES on the South Slavonic countries
in Austria and Turkey in Europe, con-
taining historical and political inform-
ation, added to the substance of a paper
read at the meeting of the British
Association at Bath, 1864. [By Georg-
iana Muir Mackenzie.] Edited, with
a preface, by Humphry Sandwith, C.B.,
D.C.L., author of " The siege of Kars,"
&c.
Edinburgh and London mdccclxv.
Octavo. Pp. 66.* [Bod/.]
NOTES on the United States of America.
[By G. Morris.]
Philadelphia: i8o6. Octavo. Pp. 48.*
[J^icA, Bib. Amer.y ii. 25.]
NOTES relating to the district of
country upon Gala water in the twelfth
& thirteenth century. [By Adam
Paterson, of Whitelee.]
N. p. N. D. Octavo.* [D. Laing.]
NOTES relating to the procedure in the
elections of the representatives in the
British Parliament of the Peers of
Scotland. [By Colin MACKENZIE, of
Portmore.]
Edinburgh: 1818. Octavo. Pp. 68.*
[Sig. Lib.]
NOTES relative to the late transactions
in the Marhatta Empire. Fort William,
December 15, 1803. [By Richard
Wellesley, Marquess Wellesley.]
London : 1804. Quarto. Pp. i. b. t.
176.*
NOTHING (upon). A poem. [By J.
Wilmot, 2d Earl of Rochester.]"
N. p. N. D. Folio. S. L. [Bodi:
NOTHING for a new-yeares gift. By
W. L. [William Lisle.]
London : 1603. Quarto. No pagination.*
NOTHING new. Tales. By the author
of "John Halifax, Gentleman," &c.
&c. [Dinah Maria MULOCK.] In two
volumes.
London : 1857. Octavo.*
NOTHING to do : or, the influence of
a life. By M. H. [Matilda HORS-
BURGH.] New edition.
Edinburgh : 1862. Octavo. {Adv. Lib.]
NOTICE of some of the leading events
in the life of the late Dr John Thomson,
F.R.S.L. & E., formerly Professor of
Surgery to the Royal College of
Surgeons, and of Military Surgery in
the University of Edinburgh, and more
recently Professor of General Pathology
in this University. [By Professor
William Thomson, Glasgow.] (Ex-
tracted from the 170th number of the
Edinburgh Medical and Surgical
Journal.)
Edinburgh : MDCCCXLVii. Octavo, Pp.
72.* [Z>. Laing.]
NOTICE of the late Dr Abercrombie.
[By John Rose CoRMACK, M.D.]
From Dr Cormack's Journal for
December, 1844.
No title. Octavo. Pp. 4. \}V.] Sub-
scribed J. R. C.
NOTICES on the slave trade in reference
to the present state of the British Isles.
[By George Harrison.]
London : 1804. Octavo. \% sh. {SmitKs
Cat. of Friends' books, ii. 918.]
1757
NOT — NUG
1758
NOTICES regarding the metrical ver-
sions of the Psalms received by the
Church of Scotland. [By David
Laing, LL.D.]
Edinburgh: M.DCCC.XLii. Octavo. Pp.
53.* Signed D. L. From the appendix
to Principal Baillie's Letters and Journals,
vol. iii.
NOTION (the) of schism stated accord-
ing to the antients, and considered
with reference to the non-conformists :
and the pleas for schismaticks exam-
ined : being animadversions upon the
Plea for the non-conformists. With
reflections on that famous tract of
Schism, written by Mr. Hales. In two
letters to a very worthy gentleman.
[By Robert CONNOLD.]
London, 1676. Octavo, Pp. 8. b. t. 97.
[Bodi.] To the reader, and Letters signed
R. C.
Second edition, with a third letter, 1677,
has the author's name.
NOTIONS of the Americans : picked
up by a travelling bachelor. [J. Feni-
more Cooper.] In two volumes.
London: 1828. Octavo.*
NOVELTY (the) of the modern Romish
religion set forth in an answer to three
queries propounded by N. G. [Nicholas
Grimshaw] priest. With a rejoynder
to his Reply, and a reply to an answer
made to three queries propounded unto
him. Together with animadversions
upon some Reflexions made by an
unknown author ; and an answer to
his appendix, concerning several points
of religion controverted between Pro-
testants and Papists. Wherein it is
prov'd that the opinion of Gregory the
Great, did agree in those points with
the doctrine of the Reformed Church.
Written by S. F. M.A. [and vicar of
Mitten in Craven. [Samuel Felgate.]
London, 1682. Octavo. Pp. 8. b. t. 412.*
[BodL] Author's name on title-page in
the handwriting of Bishop Barlow.
NOVEMBER. [By William Cart-
WRIGHT.]
N. P. [167 1.] Folio. A broadside.*
[Bodl.] Author's name, and date, in the
handwriting of Wood.
NOVUS reformator vapulans : or, the
Welch Levite tossed in a blanket. In
a dialogue between Hick [Hicker-
ingill] of Colchester, David J — nes,
and the ghost of Wil Pryn. [By
Thomas BROWN.]
London: M DC xci. Quarto. Pp.28.*
[Adv. Lib.^
NOW or never. Or ; the" last cast for
England. Humbly addressed to both
Houses of Lords and Commons. [By
Charles Leslie.]
No separate title-page. Quarto. Pp.8.*
NUBES testium : or a collection of the
primitive Fathers, giving testimony of
the faith once deliver'd to the saints.
Being a full discovery of the sentiments
of the ancient Fathers in the chief
points of controversie at present under
debate. With an appendix, containing
the testimonies of many eminent Pro-
testants, confessing the Fathers to have
taught, profess'd, and maintain'd these
doctrines, of which they are here pro-
duc'd abettors. [By John Gother.]
Publish'd with allowance.
London, 1686. Quarto. Pp. 6. b. t.
210. 4.* [Jones' Peck, ii. 298. Lmundes,
Brit. Lib., ^. 1089. Dodd, Church Hist. \
NUBILIA in search of a husband ; in-
cluding sketches of modern society,
and interspersed with moral and
literary disquisitions. [By William
Mudford.]
London : 1809. Octavo. Pp. 456.*
NUG^ canorae medicse : lays by the
poet laureate of the New Town dis-
pensary. [Douglas Maclagan, M.D.]
Edinburgh : mdcccl. Quarto. Pp. 82.
b. t.*
N UG^ canoras; or, epitaphian mementos
(in stone-cutters' verse,) of the Medici
family of modern times. By Unus
Quorum. [William Wadd.] Parva
sunt haec.
London : 1827. Octavo. Pp. xi. 70.*
N U GyE criticae Occasional papers writ-
ten at the seaside By Shirley. [John
Skelton, advocate.]
Edinburgh 1862. Duodecimo. Pp. 492.*
[Adv. Lib.]
NUG^ historicas et mythologicae. [By
Duncan Keith.]
Glasgow : 1882. Octavo. Pp. viii. b. t.
231.* [Adv. Lib.]
NUGAE metricae. [By William Wynd-
ham Greville, Lord Grenville.]
N. p. MDCCCXxiv. Quarto. Pp. 89.
b. t.* [Martin's Cat.]
NUGAE metricae : by Sir H. H., Bart,,
M.D. [Sir Henry Halford.] Not
published.
N. p. MDCCCxxxix. Octavo. Pp. 3.
b. t. 40.* [Martin's Cat.] Preface and
all the pieces, signed H. H.
1759
NUG
NUP
1760
NUGAE sacrae, or psalms and hymns,
and spiritual songs. [By William
Ball.]
London : 1825. Octavo. [Smith's Cat.
of Friends' books, i. 94.]
NUG^ Scoticae. Miscellaneous papers
illustrative of Scotish affairs from
1535 to 1781. [Privately printed by
James Maidment and G. R. KiN-
LOCH.]
Edinburgh: m.dccc.xxix. Octavo. [W.,
Martin's Cat.']
NUGGETS from the oldest diggings ;
or, researches in the Mosaic creation.
[The preface is signed Ricter Woden
Vandyck, an anagram of the name of
the author, Andrew Coventry Dick.]
Edinburgh : MDCCCLIX, Octavo.*
NUMBER (the) and names of all the
kings of England & Scotland from the
beginning of their governments, to
this present. As also, the times when,
and how long each of them reigned.
Shewing how many of them came to
untimely ends : eyther by imprison-
ment, banishment, famine, poyson,
drowning, beheading, falling from
horses, slaine in battells, murdered, or
otherwise. By J. T. Qohn Taylor.]
London, 1650. Octavo. Pp. 16.* \_Bodl.']
NUMBER one ; or, the way of the
world. By Frank Foster. [D. PUSE-
LEY.]
London: 1862. Octavo. Pp. vi. 460.*
[Vol. I.]
Second series.
London : 1863. Octavo. Pp. 262,*
Third yolume.
London : N. D. Octavo. Pp. 429.*
NUMERUS infaustus, a short view of
the unfortunate reigns of William
Ilnd, Henry II nd, Edward Ilnd,
Richard Ilnd, Charles Ilnd, James
Ilnd. [By Charles Caesar.]
London : 1689. Octavo. [Lowndes, Bib-
liog. Man., p. 171 1.]
NUMMI Britannici historia : or an his-
torical account of English money, from
the Conquest to the uniting of the two
kingdoms by King James I. and of
Great - Britain to the present time.
With particular descriptions of each
piece, and illustrated with cuts of the
more antient. A work hitherto unat-
tempted. Necessary for all those that
would have any knowledge of this use-
ful part of antiquity ; but particularly
calculated for the benefit of the curious
collector of English coin. [By Stephen
Martin Leake.]
London: m.dc.xxvl [1726.] Octavo.*
[Brit. Mus.]
NUN (the) : an elegy. By the author of
the Magdalens. [Edward Jerning-
ham.]
London: MDCCLXIV. Quarto. Pp. 11.*
[Mon. Rev., xxx. 117; xxxvi. 406. J
NUN (the) of Arrouca, a tale. [By Lord
John, afterwards Earl Russell.]
London : 1822. Duodecimo. Pp. 87.*
"This tale was written by Lord John
Russell, who suppressed it after publica-
tion."— MS. note in the handwriting of
Dyce.
NUN'S path : a descriptive poem. [By
Thomas Huntingford of Warmin-
ster School.] Part I.
Salisbury: 1777. Quarto. [W., Upcott.]
NUOVA Italia: a poem. [By J.
M'COSH, M.D., under the pseud, of
Nomentino.]
London: 1872. [Lib. Jour., mi. ^.^
Second vol. published with author's name.
N UPTIME sacrae ; or an inquiry into the
scriptural doctrine of marriage and
divorce addressed to the two houses of
Parhament. [By John Ireland, D.D.,
dean of Westminster.]
London: 1801. Octavo. Pp. 136. b. t.*
An edition was published at London in
1830, with the author's name.
NUPTIALLS (the) of Peleus and Thetis.
Consisting of a mask and a comedy,
or The great royall ball, acted lately in
Paris six times by the king in person.
The Duke of Anjou. The Duke of
Yorke. With divers other noblemen.
Also by the Princess Royall Henriette
Marie. The Princess of Conty. The
Dutchess of Roqvelaure. The Dutchess
of Croquy. With many other ladies
of honour. [By James Howel.]
London, 1654. Quarto.
[Bodl]
Pp. 4. b. t. 26.*
The comedy which bears the following title
"The nuptials of Peleus and Thetis. A
new Italian comedy, whence the preceding
mask was extracted : made English by a
nearer adherence to the original, then to the
French translation," has the name lam.
Howel, at the Epistle.
I76I
NUP — NYM
1762
NUPTIALS (the) : a didactic poem, in
three ^ books. [By Richard Shep-
herd.]
London: 1762. Quarto, [Gent. Mag.,
Ixxix. i. 91. Mon. Rev., xxvi. 6$.]
NURSES for the needy or Bible-women
nurses in the homes of the London
poor. By L. N. R., author of " The
Book and its story," " The missing
link," " Life-work," and " God's mes-
sage in low London." [Mrs. Ran-
YARD,]
London : mdccclxxv. Octavo. Pp. vii.
306.*
NUT-brown (the) maids : or, the first
hosier and his hosen. A family chron-
icle of the days of Queen Elizabeth.
[By Henrietta Keddie.]
London : MDCCCLix. Octavo. Pp. vi. i.
408.*
NYMPHA Libethris : or the Cotswold
muse, presenting some extempore
verses to the imitation of young
scholars. In four parts. [By Clement
Barksdale.]
London, 1651. Octavo. Pp. 10. b. t. 96.*
Each part has a separate title, but the
pagination is continuous.
" Clem Barksdale the author gave it to
me." — MS. note by Wood in Bodleian
copy.
NYMPH^A lotus. The Egyptian lotus.
[By Lord Blandford and Francis
Douce.]
N. p. N. D. Quarto. Pp. 6.*
END OF VOLUME TWO.
V"
y^
NOTE.
The initial W. affixed to a title means that it has been contributed by Mr
H. B. Wheatley, to whose kindness we are also indebted for the article on Junius,
which appears in this volume.
Compound words joined by a hyphen are treated alphabetically as if they were
separate words. The letters I and V, when they represent J and U, are treated as
such.
Col. 871. "Fabian's Tower." The authoress publishes her recent works under the
name Rosa Mackenzie Kettle.
„ 894. "Farce (the) of life." It is very doubtful if this work is by Lord
Brougham ; more probably by Lord Belfast.
„ 1015, line iZf/or " The Hon. EHzabeth Sophia Law, sister of Lord EUenborough,"
read " Elizabeth Susan Law, afterwards Lady Colchester."
„ 1256, line 29, after "Written first in Italian," insert "by Niccolo Balbani."
„ 1536. " Maiesties (his) [Charles L] passing through the Scots armie, &c." This
title should have been entered under the word " His."
„ 1629, line 3, for " Hon. Elizabeth Sophia Law," read " EHzabeth Susan Law,
afterwards Lady Colchester."
Turnhill Ss' Spears, Pi-inters, Edinburgh.
o
z
1065
H17
V.2
Halkett, Samuel
A dictionary of the
anonymous and pseudonymous
literature of Great Britain
PLEASE DO NOT REMOVE
CARDS OR SLIPS FROM THIS POCKET
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